St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1902

Page 1

174 ‘399 LAST SUNDAY. oa 53,000 BIGGFR THAN ANY OT HER. OL 04, NO. 159. s THE ONLY s% LOUIS ‘NEWSPAPER WITH ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY. DISeATCHES. ST. LOUIS, THURSB SDA EVE : ING, JANUARY 23, 1902. aoTr _ Pat SELECTS EETY PRESENTS Gifts the Kaiser’s . Brother ,Will Bring to America. BEAR -EMPEROR’S ' MONOGRAM THE PRESENT TO ROOSEVELT IS KEPT A SECRET. Miss Alice Is to Receive a Jeweled Bracelet, and the President Possi- bly a Fine Hunting Gun. } Cities Which Prince | Henry Will Visit. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. Henry's tour of American cities will : be exténded beyond the plan original- ' 23.—Prince ly forpmed as a result of a’ meeting of the committee of arrangements. The cities he will probably visit are: NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE. BOSTON. ll ee + BERLIN, Jan, 23.—Prince Henry se- lected at the court jeweler’s this morning about 530 presents for Americans with whoin he will come especially in contact during hie visit to the United States. Th presents include several gold and sil- ver boxes set with diamonds. They have the Emperor's monogram, encircled with diamonds, enameled on the lids; beautiful silver cups with “Hohengzollern"” enameled on them; gold and silver cigarette cases, on which his majesty’s autograph is traced in small diamonds, and small compasses encased in gold and silver boxes with “Hlohenzollern’’ enameled on them, besides larger and more valuable gifts. A number of cuff links, brooches and scarfpins, with the initial “H.’’ in dia- monds, are also included among the pres- ents. The latter are intended for less im- tant reons. is maintained as to what Official secrec ror and Prince Henry will present éesident, Remar-Admiral Robley D. "Alice Roosevelt, though it esty. will send ne’ Bracelet, and Henry will “probably offer the Pres- ine ate gun with inter- ‘ ah. AA aye mM pee 4 rifle barrels, and its Phe 5 ‘eau soa PRINCE HENRY AT HARVARD Wildest of wild College Yells Will Mark His Visit to the University. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 23.—Harvarid will give Prince Henry a rousing college reception. Het comes to the old university about March. 30. The prince will come as the guest of the university. The compliment of being se- lected as the only American university to which he will pay a special visit is deep- ly appreciated by the Harvard men, and) MAS, RICHARDSON WEEPS IN COURT Tears Come When Her Son Is Called to Testify, = TELLS OF FAMILY -TROUBLLES EXPLAINS WHY MOTHER was SEEN IN FIFE’S COMPANY. The Trial Is Near the Close and the Judge Is Expected to Instruct the ° Jury to Acquit the Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLATTSBURG, Mo., Jan. 23.—The trial of Mrs. Addie L. Richardson for the murder of her husband may end tonight. It is more than probable that Judge A. D. Burnes, before whom the case is being tried, will give an instruction for acquittal. He indi- cated as much when asked to give sugh an instruction at the close of the state’s evyi- dence. If the case is argued and submitted to the jury it will not be possible to reach a verdict before Saturday night. Judge Burnes has stated that it would not require a long time for him to decide the case if it were within his province to decide it. He heid that there was some ev- idence by the state, however, and said he would permit the jury to hear the evidence for the defense. “As to what I will do then, I cannot say now,” said the judge. One of the attorneys for Mrs. Richardson said he was glad Judge Burnes did not in- struct the jury to bring in a verdict for acquittal. “It will give us an opportunity,”’ he said, ‘“‘of vindicating the character of the wcman.now resting under the charge of having murdered her husband."’ The first witness introduced by the defense was Johnnie Richardson,: the 14-year-old son of the defendant. He was questioned with a view to explaining the mission of his mother who, witnesses for the state had testified, had been seen idte at night in compan with Stewart Fife sitting on the steps of a church some distance from the Richardson -home. Young Richardson said that on the night in question he had left home with nis mother about 11:30 o'clock to find Mr. Rich- ardson. They had met Fife at the church steps and Fife had gone to the St. Charles Ho- tel and reported that Richardson was there. Then his mother had gone alone to the ho- tel and taken the father, who was intoxi- cated, home. The state made no attempt by cross-ex- amination to break ddwh the boy’s testi- mony. .Mrs. Richardson wept while her.son. testified. Mrs. Gertrude Grant of Cameron, a sister | of Frank Richardson, testified for Mrs. Richardson, She knew Mrs. eg in Texas and in Savannah: Mrs. she was at the. Richardson homme in Bavan- | nah on Sept. 8. 1900, the night Mrs. Richard- som and her son og ‘to look -for, Frank ‘Richardson and the oo Mrs. Richardson t ewarc Fife. sat on the steps with Grant, her husband, told the same J. Ws story. Robert Francis,. hotelkeeper at Savannah, told of Richardson. being found in his hotel one night by Mrs. Richardson and her son. Dr. Kerr Tells ° of Blood Spots. , “Were you ever called to treat Mrs. Richardson” .was. asked of Dr. W. M. Kerf. “The night of the murder.”’ “What was her condition?" “She was wery nervous.” Dr. Kerr téstified that the saw blood spots in the hall that night and went back the next day to examine them again. Dr. Kerr said he attended Mrs. Richard- iover the breeders’ WESAE SD BET ON “PRAIRIE DOG" Southern Telegraph Oo. Bases Case on This Telegram. LOUISVILLE MANAGER ON STAND PCLICE CLAIM THAT BUSINESS IS NOT LEGITIMATE. Evidence Showed That Message Sent Was Misleading and Only Key Words Conveyed Information to the Receiver. The application of the Southern Tele- graph and Money Order Co. to make perma- nent the temporary injunction to restrain the Board of Police Commissioners from raiding or interfering with the business of the company is being heard by Judge Ryan in district No. 3 of the circuit court. It will probably not be decided until Fri- day, owing to the request of the counsel for the applicants to produce in court orig- ind telegrams received by Henry & Co in Louisville, Ky., from peigons in St. Louis to bet money on certain horse races there, sent by the Southern Telegraph and Money Order Co. The principal witness put on the stand by the Southern Telegraph and Money Urder Co. Thursday morning was W. B. Knox, manager for the company at Louisville. Knox’ of Louisville Shown a Telegram. He identified a sample telegram sent by the company here to Henry & Co., Louis- ville, but as it was not the copy written by him, as he received it over the wire in Louisville, he was excused until Friday until the original can be sent from there. This telegram was signed by one O’Con- nell and consisted of about 3} words of instructions to Henry & Co., telling them to place a bet of $1 on a horse named “Prairie Dog’’ to run second in a race run on Oct. 30, with a reliable bookmaker. Many Words Meant Nothing. Knox testified that while the message contained about 60 words all the informa- tiorl therein was received by him in five or dix words. This was done, not by means of a cipher, but according to printed forms. The ‘Prairie Dog’’ message: was sent on form No. 6 and written on a blank of form No. 6, which contained the surplus words in. the message over the five or six sent over the wire. The attorneys for the’ Board of Police “Commissioners ate endeavoring to show by these mess s that the Southern Telegraph and ‘Money aan Co. do not send bona fide telegrams “trom a customer to a dealer and do not transmit money on order, but are conducting’ a poolroom and making bets re for the purpose of evading. the Operator ‘Took. the Stand. 3 James Armstrong, general manager of thé Southern Telegraph and Money Order Co., an-employe and telegraph - erator, testified. as to the mannez;~wf sending the any ge and said that he could easily send 200 an hour or 30) an hour if pressed. He said that the telegrams were received in Touisville over the wire. He knew this to be a fact because the operator at the other end ‘broke,’ or in- terrupted him when he did not get the mes- sage correctly. Both sides will present the testimony many witnesses. A MAN COMING Upon the face of future man No hirante herbs will grow. Thix fortunate (without a corn) Will have no little toe. of [LADDER 1S FOUND AT JURY WINDOW Important Information in “Bad Jack’’ Jury Case. THE GRANDJURY HEARS IT DOOR O FTHE ROOM ABOVE HAD BEEN FORCED. Icotprints Were Seen in Dust of This Room Which Affords Easy Access to the Jury Room Below. The grand jury Thursday morning re- ceived important information in its investi- gation of the alleged tampering with the ‘Bad Jack” Williams jury. A person declaréd that the room on the fourth floor of the Four Courts building, directly above the grandjury room had been forced and, further, that a_ ten-foot ladder was resting against the south win- dow of the room. on the third floor, in which the Williams jury had been confined. The fourth floor of the building is not used. It is reached by a straight stairway leading from the extreme east end of the hall traversing the third floor parallel with Clark avenue. South of this hall are the rooms for the grand and petit juries. The fourth floor con- tains but one room. It is situated directiy above the grandjury room. The remainder of the floor space is not partitioned. On the floor is the accumulation of dust of years. The shoe sinks above the sole. Fuctprints Left in the Dust. The person declared the condition of this neg showed the late presence of many eet The single room, owing to its proximity to the quarters of the grandjury, has al- ways been securely locked. holding The six or e.ght large screws |} the padlock firm to the stout jam, had been pulled out and the door opened. From the window it is a short drop to a 100f, and then the passage is easy to the roof that runs ten feet under the window ras the room occupied by the Wiliams it ladder that was seen propped against the petit juryroom window ‘sill shows ama- teur workmanship and the lack of proper material. it is shaky and loosély hed to- gether, “~~ gesting that its manufacture could not have been far from the place it was used. There is another way to this ladder against the wall, that also showed signs of recent travel. Landing Ten Feet From Dome Windows. The dome of the Four Courts is over the fourth floor. A long windi stairway leads to a landing well/¥p uv the arch. Away ahové are the windows, and anoth- er pe irwuy stretches nearly up to ihem. ust on both flights of steps and both lendivigs has beén pe oe There are the prints of —y AY The last landing is 10 feet Aims the win- dows of the dome. A well constructed lad- der has been placed against the sill of the opening that faces directly south. Outside the windo is a ledge, then a gently sloping roof leads to the roof over the building proper. This incline is more precipitous, but at its lower edge there is a broad, brick chimney that would prevent a elimber from falling into the jail yard.. Them three or. four feet below this roof is the one on which rested the ladder un- der the petit jury room window. HEIRESS TRUNKS ATTACHED Mists Malloy of Alton Was About to Take Train for St. Louis, So She Said. Catherine Malloy, the North Alton heiress, fof the assault; is held as a prisoner vat the WILLIAM STI AND ATTENDANT IN VISTA BATHHOUSE. HELD FOR MURDER OF DEAN Death Resulted at 9:30 This Mixtien Fie Fives} a Hammer Blow on- the: Skull. Deliver - Sometime After 9 0’Olock Last Night in Cooper’s Own Establishment, Near Grand and Franklin Avenues. PLAN OF BUILDING WHERE ‘A aE : Strother Wasthe Only Person in the Building When the Crime Was Committed. HE MAINTAINS HE IS INNOCENT Tells a Tale of Women Visit- ing His Master and of His Own Discovery of Deed. HIS DETAILS. ARE CONFLICTING, Two Negresses Who Visited the Valet Early in the Evening Are Under Arrest. A. Dean the treasurer of the Graham Paper Co., Cooper, was assaulted with a sledge hammer in the cooling room of the Vista Turkish bathhouse, of which he was proprietor, late last night. He died at 9:30 this morning: He had never consciousness after the blow. Mr. Cooper, when he expired, rounded by members of his family. ‘The physicians in attendance had left the house a half hour before his death, al! hope of his recovery having been abandoned. William Strother, the negro attendant at the bathhouse, who was on duty Wednes- day night, and who notified Mr. Cooper's shortl after ymidnight Thurscay regained family ~ Dayton street police station. Josie Houston ~and-...Florence visited Strother about 10 o'clock last night, + were arrested this morning. They declares they are inoncent. T. E. Highleymann, business agent ot Mr. Cooper, gave a piece of information to Capt. Gaffney this morning which the police official deems extremely important. STROTHER KNEW OF SALE. Mr. Highleymann, in company with the murdered man's son, Toddy Cooper, calied at the Ninth District Station at 11:20 o'clock, He told Capt. Gaffney that Strother called at his office in the Equitable building Wednesday afternoon and asked him if it were. true that the bathhouse was to be sold Thursday. was sur- Banks,| negresses of 211 North Fifteenth street, whd- t the cooling room and had returned to the basement: they départed. en had visited him in the, basdment, during the night. Fifteenth and Olive streets. block, says that the Strother’s company at 9:30 o'clock, when ne made his last visit to the premises. called to see Cooper after 11 O'clock, have } ing come to the place in a hack. He said that he had admitted them to He did not know, he sald, when Strother also said that’ two / teabibe wom- He says that they live, near Erastus Fountain, janitor of the Vista two women were In The police say that there is no other Ahearn, 7 ieee, y Tot Be.” hinge. The fingée' w was not lacerated, showing that son who knew how to open the removed it. Thomas K. . Cooper Strother saw his father open. the ring The money in the pockets of Cc clothing had not been touched. sty was taken to “the ee a caw f wi pig he Rae ape? & ty OS eT oh i be.” a ee ee See —* SR: RAR Up to LL o'clock this morning ‘aecoshadl: é , tia + st Se —_ a4 . + > i re > $f, * + “ Z eal at kt "25 are : BPE st ' ’ oh ae r — ei “4 iby 5 x - — mee {rs “Ninth ‘Maher! e station, to be held as evidence. The’ bloods, ay stains on the sledge, whén’ it” Was ifet ot found, were as fresh as those on the pik ~~ low and mattress. will exert ever energy to give him pe t teceptio with the wildest of wiid coficae yelis as rt exciting incident. —® AN INVITATION TO BOSTON. OBSTON, Jan. 3.—An official invitation to visit the city .of Boston s n for- rded to his royal and im oe highness, Prince Fignry of Pruasia, t h the me- dium .of Raron von Holteber,. ‘t e German ambassador at Washington. RAILROAD FOR WORLO'S FAIR Crdered by Director of Works Taylor to Handle Construction | . Material. More than a mile of double-track railway will be built at once into the World's Fair grounds from Lindell boulevard and Skinker road by order of President Francis ‘and D!- rector of Works Taylor. The road was or- dered bullt because of the batricades put | up on Lindell boulevard by the owners of | the Catlin tract. which prevented contract- ors from hauling their construction ma- rr terial. into the grounds. Now it will be taken In over the spur of the Colorado Rafl- road and delivered to the World's Fair Raliroad, which will distribute it about the grounds. CLOUDY, SNOWY, COLDER evidence than Strother’s.statement to prove the visit of two women and a man to the bathhouse. FAMILY NOTIFIED. A few minutes after midnight Thomas K. Cooper, known as ““Tod’’ Cooper, son of A. Dean Cooper, answered the doorbell at the family residence, 3713 Washington bouie- vard. ' Strother was at the door. “Your father's been hurt,”’ said the ne- gro te young Cooper. “He's over at the bathhouse now.” Without stepping to question the. man closely, Cooper hurrie€ to the Vista block. In the cooling room of the bathhouse, on a cot in the middle of the long compart- ment, he found his father Lifting a sheet which had been cast over his father’s face, saw that the skull was broken. In response to Cooper's hurried questions the negro told the story of the visit of two women and a man. He also said that a boy had called at the house shortly be- fore midnight and had left a note, which .}Mr. Cooper had declined to answer. Young Cooper sent a messenger for Dr. Bernays, and called Policeman Callahan of the Ninth district. who, after questioning Strother closely, held him as a prisoner at the bathhouse for tWo hours and then took him to the station. DIAMONDS MISSING. son constantly for ten days. She was in bed all the time. The purpose of Dr. Kerr's evidence was to show’ that Mrs. Richardson could not have left the house to hide the . revolver ‘that was found three blocks away. “Did yon testify to the coroner about these blood spots?’’ Prosecutor Booher ‘asked the witness. “I did not.’ “Why ?’ “Tl. was not asked.’’ “You did not know that about 11 o'clock that night the body. of Richardson was moved | from the north “T hia William B. Limerick testified for the state rt he saw the blood spots in. the hall 0 She the body was removed from the had stoutly maintained his imnogence, and when questioned closely by .Capt. Gaffney 4 of the Dayton street station, repeated his _ original story of the visit of a, mysterious a trio to the bathhouse, sad of the ater visit ie > of a boy bearing a note, | Fountain, the. janitor, was taken to ‘the a4 station by Policeman Callahan, and, wae released after he had made his. _statemens— a regarding the presence in the be bathhouse a -of the two colored women when he ua the place at 9:30. ae “Tod” Cooper stated to the police that — his father had practically closed a deal for ~~ the sale of the bathhouse. property, and = the transfer was to have oven made | day. but did not state the name of prospective purchaser, ‘THE BATH HOUSE. e The Vista block Turkish ‘bath’ ectabiietie , He'il grow up tall and know it all By dint of massive brain, And tongues estranged at Babel’s Tower In him will merge again. Mr. Highleymann gaid he replied: “It will be sold tomorrow at 11 o'clock.” The pMsoner had maintained that he dia not know of the proposed sale of the prop- erty. This point was pressesd during Capt, Gaffney'’s interview, but he steadfastly de- nied any knowledge of Mr. Cooper's inten- tions. Strother was confronted with Mr. High- leymann and he repeated what he had told who less than a year ago received $20,000 as her portion of an estate left by her uncle, suffered the inconvenience of having her trunks attached for an alleged debt as she was leaving this city en route to Philadel- phia yesterday. .Miss Malloy, it is stated, owed Lindley & Dickinson, dentists at Second and Market streets, a dentist bil! of $82.00. The dentists had a writ tssued when they heard Miss Mailoy was going out of the city. Constable A. L. Lowe attached her trunks. The young Jady was waiting for the train at the Burlington station when the con- stable stepped up and took charge of her three trunks on the truck on the platform near by. Miss The future man will learn to live A century or 680. -He'!l travel in the afr with The buorsance of a crow. He'll not be bald or Chinese-walled, And when he cometh an Earth long waltivg bim shall cry: “By Jove. Hete comes a mean!'’ the south into A very learned scientist has made a study of-future man. It is an interesting subject. It quite fascinates us to wonder what sort of men will be in our boots one 4 or two. or three hundred years from now. Will they laugh at us and our methods as we have laughed at some persons and things antedating us? Will they be broad- er or taller or wiser than we? Will they, be better looking? Will they be short on weaknesses and long on strengths? Read the forecast in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Oh. ‘the cakes that mother makes,’ They're. gone, alack: They've taken them 4 seat Aew-a-y back The clever baker's man. With his automatic pan, ‘With bis monster egg -beater And his whirring whiting fan, Making cakes by tens of thousands, Pee: deliciously encreamed, the captain. Strother said: thing about the sale being mentioned yes- terday, but it slipped my mind in the ex- citement following the crime.” At 12:30 Capt. Gaffney ceased questioning Strother, and leaving the station for lunch, gave orders that the negro should not be seen by any person during his absence. After his last interview with Strother, Capt. Gaffnéy said to the Post-Dispatch: Malloy remonstrated, but with no “I remember now some- avail. The young heiress stated she was only going to St. Louls, but the constable refused to relinquish the property. Miss Malloy returned to the city and in- terviewed her attorney. A settlement was effected. Miss Malloy_was left a sum of money by an uncle in Buffalo, N. Y., who became very much attached to her. She has cre- ated mo little stir in the society circles of the Altons. TRANSIT COMPANY WINS SUIT Gambetta Archard Is Fined Ten Dol- lars for Disturbing the Peace of a Conductor. Gambetta Archard of 19064 California ave- nue was fined $10 in the City Hall police court Thursday morning for disturbing the peace of E. 8. Sheibile, a transit company ~ > ie Saw the Bloodstains. There was eager attention tn the court- room when A. W. Brewster, leading coun- sel for Mrs. Richafdson, called as a wit- ness Charlies F. Booher, fath of the prosecuting attorney, who cry Five con- ducting the case for his son. “Did you go to the Richardson tain hat night?" he was asked. “I went to the Richardson house, and some spots on the hall carpet, said to be blood, were shown to me. he spots were three’ feet tn the door, and had dirt on them, as tho > nae had been tracked thefe, or — ‘had stepped on them: I took sees e and examined them, epreading z em on a piéce of paper It was biood.’ Ms aw examined the overcoat worn b rdson and said he saw the. blo stains on the skirt of the garment, which the’ dutremp' eastern’ aia ofthe tong | irregular-shaped building at the ser eorner of Grand and Franklin avenue. The entrance ts through a door on t : avenue, half way between Grand Theresa avenues. < The small, square room adjoining the ean” trance is used as an office, and is divide S between a space for guests and @ c: ik desk with grated railing. . From. 9 o'clock each morning until at night the nt was used as “Since he was brought to thé station this morning Strother has contradicted himself on many points, but he sticks to the main features of his story. He will not concede | anything connecting himself improperly with the case.”’ Strother has been under a constant fire PS es Br Hyatt Thinks These Weather Con- ditions Will Prevail Thursday ' ' “ Night and Friday. Clouds, snow and colder weather, stop- ping short of a cold wave, are on hand for St. Louis. Observer Hyatt says the defense claims were made by .Mrs.. Richardson when she dragged the body of 2% husband from the. hallway into the Peter Christianson saw the blood spots on the Hall floor, he said, and found some- thing in them that looked like brain mat- ter. spots were’ two feet and ten inches from the door of Mrs, Richardson's forgetting tricks poor mother co her hey-day never dreamed. Mother isn’t making as many cookies 4s she did in the days of your hunger and mine. The reason may be found and pon- dered in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘The big kitchens of St. Louis*are making conductor. Archard boarded an east-bound car at Park and Vandeventer avenues Wednesday morning and asked for a transfer on Ne- braska avenue. Archard looked at the transfer and told the conductor it was wrong. The conductor said it was right. Archard said a & conductor would “have e conductor is alleged to fof the Intended sale of questions since early morning. The only material point upon which he admits a misstatement by him is his knowledge of the bathhouse Thursday at 11 o'clock. He gaid early in the day that he did not know a sale was from bis father’s finger of a diamond ring, valued at $1500. which, he said, his father always wore. The negro, when questioned about the ring, said that he had not no- ticed Whether or not Cocper had worn it Wednesday night, Cooper immediately noticed the absence although he had rubbed women's bathhouse. served for the use of men. was the only regular attendant. He as clerk and rubber. He lived at South Ranker avenue. and Sire . The room ‘into which the office of 60 feet long, and is used as the At night it was te 4 -* 4% : nee | a" - the cakes these days. They really have; to show’ him. driven: mother out of business. See the me raphs in the big kitchen and ¢t cakes in colors. ye goin’ to be -Treat times f'r as Germans ee Pripee Rinesee " gald Mr. him down after his bath. A dlamond stud, valued at $500, was also found to be missing from Cooper's shirt. A search for these articles was cemmenced and was rewarded four hours later by the discovery of the jewelry in a basement re- cess beneath the floor. DIAMONDS FOUND. Lieut. Wilson, Sergt. Gleason and Police- men Dooley and Bolger searched the base- ment with torches for the jewelry. As they explored the room, after repeated fatiures to find the articles, Policeman Dooley saw the bright gleam of a precious stone {n the ight 0 ofa Siesken lene tee hajene with which saint on alg tan oh gicam of Boyne amo hae A 3 na ant Seen ey me os room. ou say her citaracter is good?’ es ou vere on the coroner's jury?" red the verdict that Mra. Rich- k led * her husband or Enew who m? that the weather of Friday will be prob- ably ‘cloudy, with possible snow fiur- ries. The temperature will descend Thurs- day night. Bnow ie falling on the Rocky mountains,.} and the North Atlan- tie and North Pacific regions are getting thelr share of the snowfall. ‘Laramie, Wryo., is the coldest place on map. The inhabitants, of Laramie hing the weather would warm up at st to zero. Bho «Bop ary adjane t : : : sistas o8 che arround he ¢ i ingt ; ) Soo | house, shot —o Les ee rer bans 1 40 8 see th y an or . Rant set | have responded that the transfer woud “have to do,’ as it was the only one Ar- chard would get. When the ear passed No-‘raska avenue, chard did not get off. He says the car didn’t stop there. The conductor says a did. When the car reached Jefferson ave- nue, before getting off, Archard pu led the register several times, as well as the beli- cord. J. B. Slough, claim nt for the tran- sit company, who was rd the car, fol- lowed Archard to his home and ca his — on the starid that the con- not to have him . for 16. fares, in cord. A, contemplated, but he changed his mind when it was shown that he had spoken of it the night before. A diamond ring valued at $1500 and a dia- mond pin worn by Cooper when he entered the bath were found in the basement of the bathhouse at 6:30 Thursday morning. They had been conc@®nied under the flooring in a crevice above the top of «a joist. A sledge hammer bearing fresh blood stains was found tn the basement soon after the police had been summoned to the scene of the assault. The hammer was onc which is used in the basement for break- ing up coal. ~ comes over, “ undher wan By ae | 4 Re AS case if oa aon t _ bat he’ neil ye. - where come reent Sunday Post: Dis- of the Brown e except that dtd, t Was the ot ex- the gts of ‘Ves. Otho Hurle examined the Ce in front of ae ir » rouse the night of the murder that had been driven front the earek th e a jJuick turn itn front of the heuse, be ta! The wheels had separ as the tarn | : twins? They were exact! § made. ‘iammce ®. Bomerville Joe had .no teeth and John rdson home that eV-| impossible to tell one sand saw that/ cept by thrusting a a aaa. eo at But ly; there the one. you d you it Nae yh pene ee Te twine ‘and triplets rhe are some this country u th’ _ ARS a -Mr. Deoiey in i you ever hear the sic ou or his era E Metbudy ~~ ye ag them. ets who thelr own, nirls or t ie the ren) . ve 5 < a * Lie \ : . ee Be ee = * he . . ™ ” tyes siege 2 em. cad - BPA. } VO BO ROE) + Ne ? ' a ie ; ae ® . moma | 2 eS - Ky - * ’ , . . ‘ * ‘ ne ¢ %, . 2 v Ae : Be i, big eis

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ae ena, Pater +2y ~~ —— a, CE OD. cs pate _ test . ee - 7 ie and “ M4 ~ein? a s - « * 3 - ®& “ > 3 on™ +e bet ‘ Re ee ee . - Oe ue ro ae Phe > : "7 ae 2 FP a aN he ay a ~ : py . a , Ry * ‘ie a > » * ' 2 : ow he y ‘. ‘> os a ra . ers es i. . + . We _. Ve REOA ty, “he - » a ea . Se vy ; - . “a ay * t a. iL ae! a , to! at yf ae ty m i >" 4 +3 1. a ' ‘ é ee ~~ Jocked. 7 "a 4 Me + % oy eT le oa Cay ea : a 7 s a ee ee wee ea ; ea ind + LW manship. Net many of a‘kind, but many kinds to select from. Suits. Vestee Suits—Sizes 3 to 7 years—in & variety of gray and brown mixed Cheviots, ’ $1.95. Reduced from $5.00. Double-Breasted and 3-Piece Vest Suits— Made of All-Wool Fancy Cheviot and Tweed, sizes to 16 years, $4, $4.75. $5.75, $7.50. Red'ced from $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00. be included in this sale, Regularly Short White Dresses — Sizes 6 months to 3 years—both yoke and waist effects, trimmed with laces and embroideries, 25% to 40% Caps — Children's and Infants’ Caps, both plain white and colors—in one lot, 98e each. Formerly were $1.75 and up to $3.50. Less than regular prices. Night Shirts—Of New York Mills Cotton, with or without collars, plain or fancy trimmed—sizes 14 to 19, 5Oc each. Regularly 75c. ’ Printed French Flannel, in assorted polka dots, Q95c per yard. Regular 65c quality. About 1000 yards of Cream Domet Shaker Flannel. Be per yard. Reduced from 8&8 1-3c. WULG 4 ms . ) we ') 6 > Boys’ :Clothing. ‘ at At Reduced’ Prices. Tomotrow, Friday, January 24th, We shall place on sale several small lots of Boys’ High-class All- Wool Suits and Overcoats, suitable for school or business purposes, At less than Vy the makers’ cost. These garments are the accumulation of a season’s business and are made of choice materials, cut latest fashion, and of faultless work- Beys’ Shirt Waists. 25 dozen of the celebrated King Waisis in a variety of desirable styles, will At 75e each. Infants’ Second Fioor. Pre-Inventory Clearance of All Small Lots, Broken Sizes and Seiled Garments at Greatly Reduced Prices. 4 -_ ! Pip ‘ - oa . SN Ne ek oe Se OE a ee Dek cme D” ha aed IPs ‘ Pe he. FF: red Sy > Paes aes or See eh 4 te Pt. Sao oe Bs ee aia dabei tf er, Se eo ee £ a t baat se os Overcoats. For Young Men — Of Tan Whip- cords and Covert, sizes 82, 34 and 85 only, $5.00. Reduced from $]2.00 and $15.00. For Children — Of Cheviot, Oxford Gray $3.95 and $4.95. Reduced from $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. $1.00. Goods. Long Slips, Carriage Robes and Pil- low Slips, at a reduction of fully 25% to 50% from the regular prices. Men’s Furnishing Goods. Coats — Of varied materials and as- sorted colors, including Velvet, Broadcloth and Kersey, At greatly reduced prices. Stiff Bosom Shirts— Of Percale and Madras, in assorted stripe and fig- ure, with attached cuffs, 75ec each. Flannels. Basement. Reduced from $1.50. , German and Scotch Flannels, in stripes and plaids, reduced to 25c per yard, Remnants— More than 1000 short ends of plain and fancy Fiannels, in- cluding “Orlwoola,” 14 to i, less than LJUMIVE OR) DRY GOODS ca. regular prices. (+ Janata } VLU Tita } ~— ew —_— _ requested that her husband be taken there dié. Thi® request was granted. PATROLMAN CALLAHAN - JO THE POST-DISPATCH ‘Patrolman Thomas Callahan of the Ninth @istrict said: “I was accosted about 1:15 od@lock this morning at Grand and Franklin avenues by Dr. W. C. Kier of 3609 Lindell boulevard, who told me that a man had been hut in a bathhouse near by. “I went in at once and found Mr. Cooper unccnscious. He was naked and was bleed- img. In the room when I arrived were Dr. BMernays and Dr.''Hoge, also William Siraugher, the negro attendant. “Tl at once notified the Ninth district po- Iice station.” WILLIAM STROTHER : TO THE POLICE At 1:30 o'clock Lieut. Wilson left the sta- tlon at Dayton street and Jefferson avehue dam response to Officer Callahan's call, ac- companied by Patrolmen Bolger and Doo- léy and Special Officers McQuelien, Ahearn, Delaney and Hare. When they arrived at the bathhouse they found Sergt. Gleason of the Ninth district in charge, that being in his precinct. The police questioned the negro as to how the affair happened, Strother's story was as follows: “Mr. Cooper reached the place between 8: and 9 o'clock. He took two drinks of whisky from a bottle that was in a basket of liquor he always kept there. "Then he lay down on a cot, undressed. Before he went to sleep he fequésted me to oteupy the cot alongside him during the night, as Was my custom. TI acted as a sort of valet for him when he was there. ‘ . NEGRESSES CALLED. “Shortly after Mr..Cooper lay down two megro women came in to gee me, They were abate Houston ahd Fioretice Banks, both at 211 North’ Pifteenth street.’ They deft shortly betoré 10:0’ clock. ‘jAmmediately after they left two men, of them named Cummings, came in stayed wbout five minutes, They talked With me.a Minute. . “Then I Went down in. the basement and zed the ‘te. i was down there about 20 mihutes. | came up and made down my cot lay down and lags of Mr. Couper's, Opped off to sleep. | "About 11 o'cloék @ eafriage drove up. | Was awakened by the noe yede in open- tig the carriage door, which was slammed. I got up, and somebody entéred the front office, the door ‘of which was left un- The door to the cot room was “A boy came into the Office and knocked at the door of the cot room, I went to the door and he asked me if ‘Mr. Carter’ was there. Mr. Cooper was known there aa Mr. Carter. 1 repiied that.Mr. Carter was in. BOY DELIVERS A NOTE. “The boy waid he had a note for him. I woke up Mr. Cooper and asked him if he nted th see those people, He got up and “ye me to go back and get #ome ice water mo » while Re read the note. I went after the “ rr mr . ‘ ‘water, and he drank two glasses of whisky > me he read the note. '" “He sald: ‘All right,, Bill; there are two et bp: aS ( a ae: : _ me we When the women 4 - a women and a man in that party and one of thé women won't stand for & coon. 80 you'll have to get out. When they come H you lock the front door and let no ‘one ‘ r, I then went. 3 a + aysti3 — , My She. “When I came up again I looked into the cot-and saw the women still there and [ went back into the shampoo room. About midnight I looKed in. the cotroom again and saw everything was dark: I went in then and turned up the light. I saw that Mr. Cooper had been hurt and I went to his house and told his son and the two women members of the family. Then I came back.” FOUNTAIN’S STATEMENT. Janitor Fountain says that the bathhouse | had not been patronized heavily of late, and that few male customers had yisited the place. “Last night,’’ said Fountain, “when =I came upstairs about 9:30, Strother told me not to make any noise, as Mr. Cooper was asleep in the cooling room. I didn’t look into the cooling room, but went out through the basement. At that time the two col- ored women, one a dark mulatto and one very light, were in the basement with Strother. “I had not seen the darker of the women before. The lighter one had come in the morning, two or three weeks ago, to see Strother. I don't know the name of either.’ FLORENCE BANKS TO THE POLICE. The two negresses who are said to have spent nearly two hours with Strother at the bathhouse ‘live. together at 211 North Fifteenth street. Florence Banks says she is 36 years old and comes from Port Gibson, Miss. Josie Huston says her age is 2. The Banks woman has three children. Both women are light mulattoes, comely and in- telligent. ' Florence Banks gave the following ac- count of the movements of herself and Josie Huston Wednesday night, which the other woman says ig true in every detail: “A week ago Thursday a man named John Hathaway brought Bill Strother to our house. We had known Bill about a month. He waid he would come over again Satur- day’and play cards. “Bill failed to come Saturday. A _ col- cred man named Vic Bryant has been call- ing on us. He Knew Bill. When Bill ee ce eee oo me eee — ae Salt Rheum It may become chronic. . It may cover the body with large, inflamed, burning, itching, scaling patches and cause intense suffering. It has been known to do 80. ° Do not delay treatment. Thoroughly cleanse the system of the humors on which this ailment depends and prevent their return. The medicine taken by Mra. Ida E. Ward, Cove Point, Md.. was Hood's Sarsaparilia. She writes: “I bad a disagreeable itching on my arms which | concluded was salt rheum. I began taking Hood's Sersaparilia and in two days felt better. It was not long before I was cured and | have rever had any skin disease since."’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the at Pe eee, ee ee : row % ear ig ale a ee > E o& 3 er ie » . a . "ea 5 ‘ % - BS re * Fs "4 ' 1 4 = e 7 - _ : m4 o ends the counting incidental to stock-taking. Every department wants to show the winter stock as ptienal advantages fer the wide-awake shopper. | , eine Come to Barr’s a And See The ri? s ling : ‘conomy Kitchen Cabinet. ; Made of tin and galvanized-iron, covered with enamel paint and dec-' orated; French- plate mirfots in front; clock to keep the time :.cov- ered with five patents and ‘has 35 features. | Away with your WOOD DRAW- ERS for flour, meal and bles. Here is something that will keep them clean and fresh. Economy, beauty and substantial uses com- bined. E. A. Squire, sole agent for city and county, will be at Barr’s Great Store between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. and show you its charms. ) ve, Is even more full than usual of the bargains that housekeepers enjoy pick- Pick-Ups in Barr’s Basement. — Wire Furniture Beaters Doubling Mincing Knives, enameled handles P Dover Egg Beaters Heni’s Potato Presses Mohair Covered Gas Tubing, per foot.4e Fancy Japanned Wall Soap Dish—Janu- ary Clearing Sale Price 3c See the wonderful bargains on Bar- gain Tables filled with fancy decorated worth double the price. Vally Clothes Bars, made of hardwood— 3-foot, worth 398c—Sale Price 4-foot, worth 50c—Sale Price 5-foot, worth f§8c—Sale Price 6-foot, worth 79c—Sale Price Clothespins, 6 dozen for Round Willow Hampers, good size, worth $1.00—Sale Price Wood Bottom Clothes Bashets. made of best willow— 16-inch, worth 75c—Sale Price... 18-inch, worth 8&c—Sale Price... 20-inch, worth $1.00—Sale Price.. 22-inch, worth $1.26—Sale Price.. Good Fiber Scrub Brushes—worth lic—Sale Price Rice Root Scrub Brush Papier-mache Round Trays, nicely finished, 6-inch size, worth 1lic— PG PaO on Pie oon keke cbssiiteaiious Te Fancy Japannel Tea Trays— 14-inch, worth 15c—Sale Price......... Ve 16-inch, worth 20c—Sale Price 18-inch, worth 25c—Sale Price 20-inch, worth 35c—Sale Price 22-inch, worth 45c—Sale Price........ 25ec 24-inch, worth 50c—Sale Price........ 35e Westmoreland Package Toilet Paper, wire strung, 1000 sheets Hardwood Towel Rollers Hardwoold Toewel Arms 16-0z. Cotton Shelf Paper, lace edge Pint Bottle Ammonia Jewel Carpet Renovator Hardwood Toothpicks Hardwood Lemon Squeezers with POCOSERIN CURD ei di idtins ceeitoctuscecall Good Whisk Brooms Star Cleaner—worth ic— Sale Price Star Polish for polishing brass, silver, tin-— %, pint, worth %c—Sale Price % pint, worth 23c—Sale Price.... 1 pint, worth 33c—Sale Price 1 quart, worth 45c—Sale Price...2Be Nicely finished Ironing Boards, made of best Norway pine— %%-foot, 6-foot, worth 80c ing wp. There are many Special Values in lines of Cut Glass, Silver Bric-a-Brac that we have only one of a sort and shall not reorder. — on these make them wonderfully tempting. One-Blade Slaw Cutters, worth l5c—Sale Price : Two-B ase aw Cutters, worth 1 Sc e ce Heavy Japann worth 2c—Sa French Crepe Pa all colors, wort 10c—Bale Price .... Big. Reductions in China Dinner Sets. r, 31-8 yards eee oc Limoge® China beautiful pink wil Dinner Set, decoration rose, with stippled old handles, consisting of ormer price $22. $1 pieces, Sale Price 15.50 Royal Austrian China Dinner Set, beau- tiful rose decoration, gee ’wraced han- dies, set consisting of 101 pleces, form- er price $19. ' CE SPER sc ince cceseakkeieoses ° Limoges China Dinner t, pink floral decoration, d handles, set stippled consisting of 1 feces, * ** $18.50 cormag price $23. Sale Price Select English Porcel set og. t of der decoration 112 useful pleces, : er price $12.50—Sale : . Cut-Glass Mus- tard Pots, with Mabbi-elated tops —worth 65c; Clearing Sale . eee Price,.. We have placed on sale 75 pieces of our richest American Cut Glass, of which we have only one piece of each style, consisting of berry bowls, ice cream trays, celery trays, decanters, salad bowls, water bottles, sugars and creams, tankards, vasea, liquor jugs, etc., which we have away be- low cost to get rid em. | —_— — | ctteaaaallcammie ~ — ee -_--— al to come Monday we began to think ae ro Vic had told him somethine to turn him against us, and 80 we concludd to go and aee him Wednesday night. “We took a res - a gee what was the matter. when we walked into the bathhouse at os front entrance, the door being open. ne heard us come in and he came out. ae wanted us to take a drink of whisky. talked till about 10 o'clock. eae nitor, came Rastus, the = The oellar. Bill he cashier's office, Rastus the he e "SAnk. Rastus then went home. . “ till about 10:15, when Bil bs Rn wr aaron me drinks. said |! Bul gave Josie ten She went down an furnace. He wouldn't have a bought ¢t them in. and we drank it. SHE SAW A WHITE MAN. “Bill then said, ‘Let me weigh you.’ I got on the scales and weighed 139% pounds, While standing on the scales I looked into the cooling room and saw 4a white man; could not see his face or head, but naticed thet he had one leg drawn up. “Soon as I saw him I jumped back. Bill said: ‘That’s my boss.’ Bill then pulled the curtain over so that we couldn't see white man. i rwe talked on a little while and then left. Josic and I took Page avenue car No. 1927. I noticed the number, because I always take the number of a car I ride on, 50 that in ease of accidents I known what car it ts. We got off at Fourteenth street and Washi on avenue and walk up to our home. e went into the restaurant under our rooms to take a sandwich and I looked at the clock there. . It wes roe 11 206. “While we were with li@n the bath- house, from 9 till about 10:30, the only other persons we saw wére Rastus and the white ." mrlorence Banks formerly was a janitress in the Shr = gag bullding. At present she is a laun Coroner nkhouser announced at i o'clock that he would hold an inquest at 10 o'clock Friday morning. DOCTOR’S STATEMENT TO THE POST-DISPATCH ras the first physician to reach 3 s q we . a> me Via wef” nrg em é sY " ; ™ rato Pts dn ae a ad went to.which showed him that nothing could 9 o'clock | done to relieve the victim prior to an oper- | ! Dr. M. W. Hoge of %@2 Frankline avenue} Cooper family, but which one he does not know. He hurried to the bathing establishment and made a hasty examination of the ation. Dr. Hoge, therefore, awaited the ar- rival of Dr. Bernays and Dr. Kier, who had been summoned. Dr. Hoge assisted in the operation, Dr. Bernays being in charge. One of the physicians who saw the wound before the operation said to the Post-Dis- patch: “Mr. Cooper had been injured at least 3% minutes before the physicians arrived. I! could determine that by the coagulation of the blood and by other indications. THE WOUNDS. bled considerably, but not it a severe hemorrhag*. There was a cut three inches long in the right side of the head, well towurd the back. It eatended from a point near the top of the head to the back of the sk ual. “The scalp was broken for those three Inches. A piece of the skull one and One- half inches long and one inch wide w4s driven down into «the brain, exactuy as if done by a punch; that Is to soy. ae as if a piece of iron that shape h been punched out of a sheet; there were no jagged edges and the piece of bone was pressed down at all points evenly. ‘“"The bone pressed on the brain. A frac- ture of the skull running from the yisibie cut to the base was indicated also, thouga I did not make sure of this.” DR. A. C. BERNAYS’ OPINION. Dr. A. Cc. Bernays stated to the Post- Dispatch Thursday morning: “I was called by telephone by Dr. Kier snortl night. He told me to hasten Baths. as Mr. Cooper had been inj . “My examination revealed a hole at the apex of the passant 6 sku! = Roem 2 — and three-quarters 0 Sanat o. driven inte breadth. The bone had been the brain tissues. “The size of the hammer found by o lice is such that no great strength be necessary to inflict a blow that yer fatal. The strength to lift it and let t drop ten Inches would be sufficient to fracture the skull.”’ MILLIONAIRE’S SON TO THE POST-DISPATCH “Father had been home for supper, 4s usual At 8 or 8:30 o'c he for the “He had enough to term a. ™m., and the ‘negro was on the premises all night. “This man Strother always attended my case, | father on such occé@sions. was practically owner of ee e know ‘Father and Strother was a rubber. given good satisfaction. and I of no complaints made against him. “When father left here he wore two val- uable pleces of jewelry. One of these was a diamond stud valued at. $600, and the other a ring valued at . “The latter was of es *-h ‘uliar con- struction that it can be readily identified. Father had an enlarged joint on his rin finger, and in order to pass a ring over it was necessa to cons*ruct it so that it could open and lock after it had n clasped on. These jewels may afford a clew to the motive of the murder. MRS, DIAMOND FOUGHT NEGRO Beggar Whom She Had Admitted to the House to Warm Himself Tried © to Steal Her Pocketbook. Mrs. B. H. Diamond of 2209 North Ninth street reports to the police that a negro attacked and tried to rob her in her own home at ll o'clock Wednesday morning. “He came to the back door.’ sald Mrs. Diamond, “and asked me for something to eta. I gave him food. Then he asked to be permitted to eome into the kitchen and warm himeelf. I let him enter. “I went Into the middle room and the ne- gro followed. He ¢€ me and tried to'take my pocketbook. He tore my dress in the struggle. “I was determined that he should not have my money. I[ fought and succeed - in preventing him proubicen my pufse. “The negro ran thro the ~ and The: oh h the negro’s description ice ave en s ri and aD 4g looking for him. To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All diug. gists fefund the money if it falls to cure, EW. Grove’s signature is on each bom, 2e. at % PSP — Turkish baths at a n avenues, where he was in the habit of go- ng three times a :% 2 « ay* - 4 7 a y = ; En S ad . Se ee, had > AL p* 2% é ; 4s * fe aM wo 3 z ai 2 = = : and Prices. sche we houtina of & alee ch we ught ata his lot contal flower ly very artistic. We have * very low. tporcelain, or aa a saucer) Englizh 8 mi-Porcelal er blue border, with gold lines. - Coffee Cups Saucers. . former price $2.80 dozen. j . - Sale Price (cup and saucer) ...-... former price 8). ogen. whey Gale Price (@aeh).................0.,- Celery Tray. former price 30c— Sale Price ( Egslish Semi-Porcelain, “Crown D ttern. © Fiore oe Covered E Cups, former price $4.00 dogen, le Price (each) ARS Porcelain , beautiful green bor- Tea Cups and Saucers. Sale Price (cup and enucer),...,..00G ce (cup : 12-inch Platter former rice T0c each— le ce (each) Oatmeal Bow *14.75 Bill Now Purchase Fashionable Satis and Over- coats that are $18, $20 and $22 valaes. : We have many broken lots that we mast clean oat —and can fit you perfectly in a choice of many styles. The fabrics are beauti- fal Chebiots, Cassimeres and Tweeds. Not a single tailoring de- tail ts lacking to take each satt the egaal to the best custom-made. You take no ‘ aidscrinate tap are mataal. OOOPEK—Suddenty. this morning, A. Deane Coop- of, beloved husband of Frances Keener Cooper. aged 49 years. ‘ J ef funeral later. (Pa.) and Elmyta tN. ¥.) Papers DE MUTH— Mrs. Marta De . a LA'WE-—At Weston. Io., on Tueelay, Jan. The funeral will teke place inet., at 2 o'clock trem derce of her brower, Cuaries tame Mul to St. Tereease Onurch, thegge ey. Priends «re mvited fe aut M'CORMIOK~ At 11:35 p, m., Tuesday, Jan. 1902, Catheripe McOurmick, mother of ay Maggie Fivett, Mrs. Mamie Crowley aud Mm Katle Bruav. By Funeral will take piace Friday, 3 BS from of wau-haniaw, ba otk Hehe to Calvaiy Cemetery. lav ig atiead. - a ” po ae, . ae ‘yy ae “a ’ ——- M LAUGHMIN—On Wednesday, Jan 22. 1900. 2 odeck «. w@. Mm. Cathenme , y ' A FSS 4G i ‘as ae : mine at Bravo, Boivin: in Test abi Oy | mam ai 3 “ %. Widew of Robert Melaugaim decesecd, Ca loved: mogher of Mrs, I’. M. Kiely, Dildo Mt Lecghiin,, Mr. B. 1, Selkvre and Mr CO Ge Muiligan, in her afty-—winia year. ee ) : of ber io ta “Siew. wee Es tiny x wets wo mm. Rew » Quurch, y (omeimy. ; ; : » % —om 4. er te ie ote 5 aa wy ; iq ry, ne a el Ea . . a. t . id - 5 Ps ‘ ay i Sa ; ap, yet ne, , +. ta ' ax ° : ; ie + /-! * 4

Page 3

P ahs, yee af - + * Pee A or. pe Tape eS rid hy > ggite 92S ae R ada f oa pine oy en ee ee eae Me HS eee, BE gt be 22; ’ es ¥ ra 43” 2 Lies ae et OY : 7 ‘ eS 4 * Ml ¥ + A a s tat ¢ Be } : a in’ ’, of ‘ “ 2 4 nae. Ta: a 8 > ‘ ‘ . _. . zs? : " a © a Catarrh is a es ecifics, which are taken internally and seem to have a remarkably beneficial effect unon the blood and mucous- membranes, ap- arently eliminating: the catarrhal poison rom the whole system. These tablets, while being pleasant, convenient and absolutely safe to use have made cures in long standing cases of catarrh that are little short of marv- eclous. They are sold by druggists under name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, and any catarrh sufferer who has tried in- halers, lotions, ointments, salves, etc., and realized their inconvenience and use- lessness will fully appreciate the differ- ence between a mere palliative and a per- manent cure after giving Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets an impartial trial. All druggists sell them at 50 cents for full sized package and no matter where the catarrh is located, in the head, throat, » lungs or stomach, Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- ~ lets will surprise you with the effective “result of even a few days use. Ingalls dea &@ TIME PAYMENT enables you to first-class reliable Elgin or altham Watches Beautiful Solid Jewelry, Plain Wedding Rings _ —— wha ie on very easy terms, you ve possession article immediately. | carpets, too. F. H.WNGALLS, 1223 Olive St Remember my furniture and Lieut. James Johnson Merely Made Arrests. ~ NOT IN CONTEMPT OF COURT INJUNCTION WAS ISSUED A TELEGRAPH BUSINESS. FOR Judge Says No Such Business Was Be- ing Carried on When Police Per- formed Their Plain Duty Under the Law. The contempt proceedings brought against Lieut, James Johnson, thf command of the gambling squad of the Centra! police dis- trict, were dismissed by Judge Ryan Thurs- day morning. Johnson was charged with raiding the rooms of the Southern Telegraph,and Mon- ey Order Co., 200 and 202 North Third street, on Jan. 4 in violation of an order issued by Judge Ryan at noon that day tem- porarily restraining the police department from further raide. Judge Ryan held Thursday that the ac- tion of the police on that day was simply an arrest. Lieut. Johnson ~preferred the criminal charge of maintaining a common gambling house. The prosecuting attorney refused to issue warrants. The cases were dismissed. Contempt proceedings against Lieut. John- son were begun. In his decision Thursday Ryan said: ‘Lieut, Johnson did not raid the offices of the Southern Telegraph and Money Or- der Co., inasmuch as the patrons and ef- fects of the company were not disturbed. Got Court Protection Under Business Guise. “The plaintiffs asked for protection in conducting a telegraph and money order business. Prior to the issuance of the temporary writ of injunction there was practically no business done at the com- pany’s quarters. “The busines that was being carried on at 5 p. m. on Jan. 4, 1902, was materially different from that which the petition al- leged was being carried on, or that which actually was being carried on between the date this sult was filed, Dec. 19, 1901, and the date of the order, Jan. 4, 1902. “Indeed, except for occasional telegrams, no business was carried on between these dates, while immediately after my order the blackboard was again called into ser- vice and its eloquent information secured a great attendance and a large business in betting on horse races. “This was not the business the plaintiffs asked the court to protect and it was not the business to which the court extended its protection. ’ “The cour’s protection was granted to a telegraph and mofiey order business and if the plaintiffs suw fit to secure that pro- tection under that guise, and then started in to do something else, they cannot com- plain if that something else is interfered with. “The defendant Johnson made arrests as he had a right to do under the court's order.’ morning Judge At a stockholders’ meeting of Butler Bros., the board of directors was increased from five to seven and the usual annual dividend was declared. The board of direct- (ors was organized with tne re-election of Mr. Edward B. Butler of Chicago as pres- ident, and Mr. Homer P. Knapp of St. I.ouis as vice-president. Mr. Knapp has held the position of secretary for the last five years and is the head of the St.. Louls house. MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Bland Quo Warranto Proceedings Con- tinued Until April. Special ts the l’ost-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 23.—Pro- ceedings were had before the Supreme Court in banc today as follows: Southern Commercial and Savings Bank against Slattery. Argued and submitted. Quo warranto proceedings of Ordelheide against Judge C. C. Bland of St. Louis. Continued to the April term of the court by eement of all the parties. . n the case of Kentz for a writ of pro- hibition ainst Judge J. L. Fort, the Southeast Missouri candidate for Supreme Judge, a motion was filed for judgment on the pleadings, notwithstandi t filed be Toes. nding the returns IN COL. DONOVAN’S MEMORY. ~ Remnants and Odds and Ends priced regardiess of either cc : or value to make the clean-up complete. 4 Bargains in Boys’ Clothing Dept. On Third Floor. Plenty of cold weather ahead. Prepare the boys to keep warm. 200 Caps—Golf and Polo styles —worth 39c each—Friday for. 1 Sc €& dozen Boys’ Flannelette Waists— sizes 3 to 14 years—worth 50c each—Friday, for 25¢c % Double-Breasted Suits ((Knee Pants) —mixtures only—sizes 7 to 16 years— worth $3.95 and $5.00— $2 O Friday, suit s Just 4 Suits—Young Men's Long Pants Suits—Odds and Ends—sizes 18, 19 and 20 years—35 and 36-inch chest measure—actualiy worth $6.00 per suit Y oa choice 3. 95 An Overcoat Bargain. We Have Just Received One Hundred and Fifty Over- coats, Purchased at about one-third of their réal value. And we have marked them so that all will sell this Friday— Oxford Grays Only, Swagger Styles, Vertical Side Pockets, Cuff Sleeves. Nhe Overcoat that has been selling all steason at $5.00—sizes 4 to 15 years. en hem aca"? $1.98 Friday Bargains In Muslin Under- wear Dent. On Second Floor. Children’s White Aprons, soiled from being displayed—nicely trimmed— have been 50c—Friday 25c yg eg he Apeege ently solled— ave been 8c—Friday 50c Children's Umbrella Drawers, hem- stitched or embroidery trimmed—re- duced from %c— Friday Colored Petticoats. Black Sateen Petticoats, made with two ruffles—reduced from $1.00—Friday at Fancy Striped Percale Petticoats, um- brella style—reduced from $1.00—Friday Friday Bargains in White Goods Dept. To close out a large lot of Remnants and Short Lengths in plain and dot- ted Silk Mulls, mostly in evening shades and in practical lengths for waists and dresses—worth 40c and 5b0c a yard—Friday at , Linen Remnants. Bleached and Cream Irish and Scotch Damask. in 1% .to 3-yard lengths, MARKED AT PRICES THAT WILL CLOSE THEM OUT. One lot Silver Bleached Pattern Table Cloths, 14% to 3 yards long—Friday at, each, 65c, 85c Napkins. Bleached Dinner Napkins, in one-half dozen lots, worth up to $1.25—Friday at S5c Remnants of Toweling. Brown and Bleached Kitchen Towelings, Roller Towelings, Hand Towelings, Glass Towelings, Absorbent Crashes, Huck Towelings, etc., Will be sold at Great Reduct'ons. wnenmong®)) a. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY One Table Ladies’ Greatest Friday Millinery Bargains Last Week of Clearing Sale. One Big Table Misses’ and Children’s Felt Hats, draped with Pers an scarfs, quills—also odds and ends of Untrimmed Felt Hats—worth 60c to 5c One Big Table, Odds and Ends gath- ered from the entire stock. This lot includes Draped Felt Turbans, Chil- dren's Hats with Scarfs, and Ladies’ Covered Velvet Hats—worth from $1.95 to $3.00— 25¢c Friday One Big Table Ladies’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats—some splendid hats in this lot—worth from 1 OO $2.25 to $4.50—Friday, ea ™ One long counter Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, worth $3.50 to $4.75—Friday, each ° Trimmed Hats— worth $5.00 to $6.95—Fri- day, each $3.50 | Colored and Black ress Goods. Our recent great sales have left us piles of remnants. All go Friday very cheap. Many beautiful cream and evening shades and wool chaliies suit- able for waists in this lot. 35c and 40c Remnants for 50c and 6ic Remnants for 7éc ard $1 Remnants for $1.25 and $1.50 Remnants for $1.75 and $2 Remnants for $2.25 and $2.50 Remnants for $2.75 and $3 Remnants for And so cn up to the finest Broad- cloths, Sy a, Coverts, Vene- tians, and Granite Cloths. All in dress and skirt lengths; every one greatly reduced to close out quic Vien’s Gloves. 25c Cashmere Gloves—black, navy and seal—Friday at Friday Bargains in Silk Remnants. Our great clearing up sale of silks left many remnants of Slack fan- cy Silks. All go out cheap y. SOc Silk Remnants for...........-«.. 2V00c 6c Silkk Remmants for.........+... 6c TS5c and 8c Silk Remnants for $1.00 Silkk Remnants for $1.25 Silk Remnants for........... $1. Silk Remnants for $1.6 Silk Remnants for $1.85 and $2.00 Silk Remnants for.§1.25 $2.25 and $2.50 Silkk Remnants for.$1.50 $3.00 Silkk Remnants for Many dress, waist and skirt lengths equally cheap. Velvet Remnants In short lengths for trimmings and beautiful pieces for waists. 50c and 6$c Velvet Remnants for..20e Tc and 8c Velvet Remnants for..35¢ $1.00 Velvet Remnants for BOC $1.75 Velvet Remnants for $3.50 Velvet Remnants for $5.50 Velvet Remnants for The Great Cloak and Suit Room Exceptional values for the consideration of economical buyers. Tremendous reductions. and final clearfing up of Odd Lots. Remnant Lots, Broken Sizes, of Discontinued Numbers, etc.—geathered into separate lots and priced without regard to el- ther cost or value—taken from our reg- ular stock to be closed out at once. Every item A GENUINE NUGENT BARGAIN. Ladies’ Wrappers. Fifty dozen Fine Flannelette Wrap- pers—beautiful patterns, cut very full —has deep flounce on skirt—inside waist linings, fancy borders, braid trimmed—regular $1.50 and $1.75 wrap- pers—two only to each pur- chaser—at, each Twenty-five dozen French Filannelette House Gowns—bolero front, bishop sleeves and French back—trimmed with borders to match—red, blue, lav- ender and nay a Eq $3.50— to close Friday at, 1 75 . Ladies’ Bath Robes. ink—ev- Children’s Cloaks. One lot Children’s Box Jackets—chev- lot cloth, colors red, blue and castor; sizes 2 to 8 years—regular price $2.0— to close Friday Vien’s and Boys’ Goods. Friday Clean Up. Broken lines, small lots — from our Great Clearing Sale. Boys’ nest Flannel Night Shirts, a 7T5c quality— . Friday at 50c Men's — oe Domett Flannel Night Shirts, a quality—Friday at 35c Men's and Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas, a $1.00 and $1.58 quality— Friday at Men's Union Fldnnel Shirts, Cc a 60c Cc Men's Navy or eee a2 Flannel Shirts, a $1.00 an ty Friday at a ee T5e Men's Bae hy ym Fancy Per- cale Shirts, 0c an quality—Friday at 25c Men's Soiled White Dress Shirts, 50c, 75c d $1.00 quality— Friday at 35c Ladies’ Suits. — About seventy-five Man-Tallored Suits --broken lots—Blouse, Eton and Jack- et front styles—colors brown. blue, gray and oxfords—this season's styles 6.95 One lots Man-Tailored Fine Suits— choice this season's styles—beautiful- ly trimmed and many are silk-lined my erry $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and eg $15.00 Stylish Walking Suits. ten, pg a Joceet styles—reg- ular . 42a, 4 gis HE, sis and 4D SO Ladies’ Jackets. Ladies’ Fine Kersey Cloth Jackets in black and colors, full tin lined— regular price $8.9 and $10.00—cholce at 5 . O Ladies’ Box Coats—Handsomely tallor- = ne woy By omer satin lined— merly $11.75 an $12.75—choice.......... dae T - O Kersey Cloth Jackets—tan, castur and black—good value at $13.75 and $15.00 —your choice Friday at Blankets and Comforts. Odd Lots to Be Closed Out Friday Regardless of Cost. Small lot 12-4 White Blankets, reduced from $1. Friday ‘at, a pai . os Wool Blankets—6%-pound and full 12-4 size—usually sold for camp- ing purposes—reduced from abe ay at, a Fine grade Heavy White Wool Blan. kets, reduced from 2 6 $3.50—Friday at, pair.... i alien All-Wool California Blankets—- reduced from Friday at, pair $2.49 One lot large 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets —very fine quality—reduced from %$ —Friday at, a 3.30 One lot of Fine Satine Mismatched Comforts—very large size—reduced from $2.50—Friday at, each . One lot Fine French Satine Comforts —mismatched—with white. sheet cot- ton filling—reduced from 1 47 * $3—Friday at, each Three-quarter len 215 Men's and $2.00—. 1.29 Ladies’ Capes. Black Cloth Capes—nicely trimmed and edged with fur—r lar price $2.95— ‘ay 51.50 Kerrey Cloth Capes in red and castor. - iarge hood lined with utiful plaid silk—regular price 50 $6.95—on Friday . Coats, Oxford cloth, full satin fine , half and loose ating Pe wridey-.. P.O price Ladies’ Ragian Coats. loose fitting backs, plain 4 e-faced cloths—seme we re 7% choice for........ ww 8.95 Girls’ Rubber Coats. One lot Blue and Brown Rain Coats— just the I 6 Rs school wear—they were $1.50 an | —for today......... ite CS Umbrellas Cheap Friday. SR Se ee h bee ; n ‘ to shane oat at 2 , SSc An Odd Lot Dress and Walking Skirts—Cheviots, Meltons and Corduroy— lar price $5.00 to $10.00—Friday $3 i Ss to close out at..... sow e Muslin and Flannel Remnants Unbleached ee form sold at 8c a y Muslin— 1 to 5 yards lengths— Friday, a OO enema 6000 yards 40-inch Unbleached Cotton Flannel, worth a yard—in desir- able lengths—Friday at, 7 Cc rrr eee 500 yards Feather Ticking—bdlue, white, rea and drab—our 18 quality—Fri- pales ARES All Remnants of Outing Flannel—7%c, 9c and 10c qualities— ; Cc Friday for only, a yard.....+«..: Rubber Goods. Bet wate SS Se... ae Fountain Syringes; worth %c 75c and $1.25—Friday for e and Combination Fountain S8yri Hot Water Bottle; were 5c $1.45—Friday for ne ae _— —— ———- - - _ —= BIG SACRIFICE SALE! YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT. 1000 Cases Finest Quality Groceries to be sold at less than packers’ cost. FRIDAY and FRESH VACCINE VIRUS. The reliable kinds. | Sold by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway. Applied by M. Peterson, bus NN. bee tame mys FASHION IN HAIR Imperial Chem. Mtg. Co..12* W “34 5?.. ew Vo Hosiery. Friday Clearing Sale Bargzins— — odds and ends and smali lots of Women’s, Men’s and Children’s | Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, fast tiack, ri reduced from Zc PAS toca Te! Ladies’ Flecce-Lined Hose, fast Wack —reduced from 2ic— ‘ahs Friday at:.......cccses: spun : gi Stockings, fine cot ; bhed hose; sizes to 4 Infants’ Imported ose, reduced from tc and S0c—Friday at.......... ee Men's Half Hose, good quality Camel's Hatr; reduced %e—Friday Kid Gloves Cheap. on Friday. 55c and 65c Kid Gloves in Basement Friday at 39e. This lot of Kid Gloves includes dies’ 4-Hook Lacing in biack, in Upholstery Department. On Third Ficer. Mattings. - To make room for our spring stock remnants of China and Japan- ese Mattings AT LESS THAN COST. Many pieces that match, — giving you advantage of covering large as well as small rooms at REMNANT PRICES. China and Japanese Matting, %c and PTIGRY Qlrcrceseeccssseecudvecene OG China Japanese ve et Japanese Matting, He qual- O Bo Furniture Coverings and Cushion Tops. This let comectece Wool and —e about 27 Por, ard blocas 3 Friday for y at Men’s and Boys’ Suspenders. Boye’ Elastic Net Suspenders ' —%e quality Friday at 2c quality Friday cus cawaseddne iweoe Men's Silk ers— $1.50 quality at Vaccination Shields. All the best kinds. Prescriptions Are a feature ef eur busi-ess—carefully pre- pared by expert Graduates in Leland Miller DRUG CO., SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. 100 cases BEST SWEET CORN—worth 12c can—while it laste--per can 100 doz. lhc bottles best Tomato Cateup—2 days only, bottle ' 500 Ibs. Broken Bean Coffee—taxen from best Mocha and Java Mixed—as § as 20c coffee—Friday, pound a ‘or—wort Gunpowder Tea, fine flavor—wor 500 Ib—this sale only, poun Every economical housekeeper should take ad- vantage of this big saving sale. FREE-—GOLD BOWL SOUVENIR SPOON xposition with every purchase of one pound of matchless Mocha and Java sold clsewhere at 3 pounds for $1.00. Come early for this offer, as we Resolutions of St. Joseph Bar Spread on Supreme Court Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 23.—Me- morial resolutions from the St. Joseph Bar Association on the death of Col. John Don- ovan of St. Joseph were presented to the Supreme Court this mornin b Judge Henry M. Ramey of St. oseph. The court rdeved the resolutions spread on its rec- ords. Col. Donovan was a pioneer lawyer of Missouri, having been admitted to the bar in 1840 and had been a practitioner for more than three score waate. Esa Vain suaticn’st3tia “The Katy Fr.” MITCHELL EXONERATED. Misr Meredith’s Statements Discredited by Miners’ Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 23.~The min- ers’ committee exonerates Mitchell and Wil- ‘| #on, and says the statéments of Miss Mere- dith do irreparable damage’ to the miners’ organization. “When passing behind a street car, 100K out for the car approaching from opposite direction.” Burns Arniversary Concert. The twenty-first annual Burns anniver- sary concert, under the auspices of_ the Scottish Clans, will be given at the Pick- wick Theater Thureday evening, Jan. 23. The program will include all t favorite songs and dances of Scotiand. Pipe Major Alec Robeftson will open the program with a selection of reels and strathspeys. The reunion will close with a dance. — Pair work Watches on Time Paym nents and wed to! Solid gold jewelry and diamonds at the re- ‘| Hable store of F. H. Ingalls, 1223 Olive st. . Reminiscent. Frem the Detroit Free Press. “Those next door to you—are they the x a Tt cal! there I am always vis- porsessed. yes. When ibly reminded of what I once Lord Mayor of Dublin. DU 5. AY, ath. see : D smonn uggs ed a “es! — ent ¥ Rees a: “he = cn The ect product er ithe stil GROCERIES SPECIALS! FRIDAY ane %-lb. Absolutely Pure Pepper, sold in metal shaker—worth 15c—1 to a customer— BLACKHEADS POSITIVELY CURED With my —— trea Broken Java Coffee—always sold at Sc Ib—a winner at, Ib 2-Ib. package Best Rolled Oats— Se pkg.; 2 pkgs English Breakfast, Ceylon, Young Hyson, Un- colored Japan, Mixed and Oolong Teas—worth 60c lb—Friday and Saturday, Of the Pan'American E Coffee at 24c a pound, havg only # few left. 22 Ibs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00. EMPRESS TEA iia” & COFFEE CO. 521 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Largest Retail Tea and Cofice Co. in the United States—52 Stores. MAIL ORDERS—AIl mail orders accom anied by check or postal money order will receive prompt attention. City orders delivered C. O. D. if received in time. has the dis- tinction of being unique. Always Best Every Test ELECTRICAL MASSAGE Perfect Complexion, Rhbeumatian. Neural- vO ia, Goel, Parsigaa e4c., by DR. THEOD. LYTZ, EXPERT. gue Ee Cie deen ane Females of All Ages as a few doses will restore free. a rE s2is to New York Stop-Over at Washin3ten. i 7 ny CHINA AND LLANGE’S orn citss stone, 613 FRANKLIN AV. (North Side.) BIG BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. fat Racks, walnut finish, from the Cuppks | Ft. Glass Lange, wens burner and good chim- stock, worth 25c ney; reguler ; in this in this aale at clini a Ben, . ae 2 Tea or . ‘hits Porcel ner gg SS regular $1.00; im this 49c; in this :° at Fine Cut Glass Pat ; rt gee gale at, each onus dial F408; in this sale OG 4 anbackbewene ec Bwe DL ; Jara, with : if! [i ‘ i ~~ : =~ Rie > -m . ah en ae | onl ~ z : - . | 5, ee % - , 2 ” ; a as . 2 ‘ ee 4 ~ Dad : d 3 . . ° 3 If Be echam - ; : ‘ 4. ~~] ; : + ae ‘ . ™ j ‘e f “ . > 2 oe gat S i . ; ole ion, oS i Sale es ‘ ee at oe SRG es fe ey E. . % ION : . " oh am , os rs P — | » z 7 es “ ‘ener S nih 3 a tet : i ? - ‘ - : . * = ra as, f ‘ ee " Gere. . Ja iat [ 4 oh? sg ie ic ee ; 5 .} : er * re Rib Pood we S ~ is oe ‘ ec . 2 ¥ ' re i & . } pee 4 2 = ¥ —~ Oe et ae ae ats la ee ep! aS ead AP Ee See Ts ¥ » ~ q S 4 ie ee, D Nie u ye ‘ be 4 ¥ . . © ee te eet 1 aes aa 2 ‘

Page 4

T DOG CAUSES © “BILE SHOOTING! ti Billey Snatched It From Husband and Will Die, SORRY HE DID NOT KILL HER APTER SHOOTING BILLEY HID IN A PILE OF SHAVINGS. He Blames His Mother-in-Law for ~ MOTHER AND SON Both Oharged With Beating] He ee | the Man’s Young Wife. ‘HE HAD BEEN ARRESTED | ON THE WAY TO JUSTICE POSSE STOPPED THEM. a | One Party Lashed the Man, Another Vime. Yale's +. , . tary = Deeper — we ee ve , extra heavy qua-ity 50c All-Wool Seoteh Mixtures Suitings, 38 inches wide Ge Black Frieze Softings, colored back, 54 Inches wide.... FRIDAY PLUMS, | “cnsemwenn toe” R1.9% > ligt t ' | and sneGiunn colors seany ritbed and fleeced, worth 12%c Percales, full yard wide, great GOLF GLOVES, 19¢ "Me, | Ladies’ imported fancy uv Gloves, Variely Gi pullers, ailiss all sizes, worth , 10¢e coats ent All our $5 Ulster and Over- ‘Oats cut rT e ay mets , $e er mex : *~ + ge By er Ph . Soy oe, =2 27 ine seh Ladies’ cloth, kid foxed, warm lsed, and button, heavy leather soles. sizes 4 to 8 GRANITE WARE AT HALF PRICE. le Granite Iron Se B5e Granite Iron Tea Pots...i4e ’ HOSIERY. Se Ladies’ and Obiidren’s full less, fast black, worth 10c. WOOL HOSE, 7%e Children’s and Misees’ full. seam- less ribbed Wool Hose, all sizes, 15¢ value, WOOL HOSE, we Ladies’ full seamless Wool Hose— ri top, fast black, worth 19c. UNDERWEAR, 19¢ aad 5 _ >. = ae) gd . wi Lae ea cs o . 7 Odds and sold as h until eo) 21¢ Pad . COCOA FREE. A delicious cup ef Van Dyke's Cocea free to round cellar Reefers cat to... BOYS’ WAISTS & PANTS Bere i e's znd Boys’ om ie 65ic Granite Tron Tea Kettles. .35c Waists cut to. ree eee 25c Granite Iron Wash ns. 120¢ 19¢ Granite Iron Puddin ‘in@ ennel. Sauce Pane..17¢ 65c Granite Iron Rice Boilers.35e PS regular $1.50 Siif ana t Hats, cut tm "SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN S 25 Matiaces Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday veaay a2. | WHITE SLAVE “stents Teday at 2. PUBLICATIONS. “Stories of the Studios” A WONDERFULLY FASCINATING GROUP OF ILLUSTRATED STORIES IN “THE MAGAZINE THAT’S DIFFERENT” > SAVE PAIN! SAVE MONEY absolut without in. AG imaichees be the easiest and best painless extractor in St. ia, Low Prog ow th he humbugged by dentists who claim te -— oe work; our patented me are posi- or e chances with others Hatabliabed ‘25 25 years. All work Guaranteed for I hed 1 14 teeth extracted at the National Den | Parlors ge eed without pain. —Mre. I. 2 Out Today | | | Huckleberry before a justice of the peace, his*father and mother accompanying him, wn the officers were overpowered by the mo The young man was strinned to his shirt and the lash faid on his back about times, while his mother was similarly pun Ashed nearby. home of his cousin, ohn F. Carew, |" Several: well-known women begged to be 189 Michigan Boulevard, up to 10 yards nd and Victor streets. allowed to use the whip on Mrs. Huckle- 7T%c Bleached Muslin, full te Billey and her eee Pane Biles berry, but they were dissuaded from doing CHICAGO, yard wide, mill ends WOOL MITTS over the dog. 5 av lle so by the men. 8e Brown Li Toweling, . bl ed to surrender the animal until he Sola by all dealers throughout the civilized world extra heav} qual: “a4 ¥ ar. worm oe eg: sites, black was told that by so doing he > gi have ; : . the privilege of calling upon his wi HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT —== , ed : Family and Dog Started Homeward. Eighty-Four Boys and Girls Who Had The two women started homeward, ac- companied by Billey, who had agreed to Completed One or More Courses carry the dog. Received Diplomas. Billey says that a Second and. Sidney etreéts Mrs. Sutton grabbed the animal + under his arms and ran away with it. en Billey drew his revolver and fired ——_—_ >» —_——_-— at his wife at close range. She sank to the d. te fired two more shots into her FORMER WABASH ATTORNEY Mrs. Sutton ran pome and notified neigh- DIES AT LOS ANGELES, CAL. bors. Henry Hocker of 16 Sidney street —— SUNDAY MAT. Weda-wday aed GRAND= Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 50, 75 cents. Good Seats, 25c, MASON & MASON iSotrm * Sun. Mat. Next, Jos. Murphy, “Shaan Ehoe.”” - Trae Sunday Mat. Nes a ag CENTU we WILLIAM COLLIER "ON N THE Out! ovl ULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. “SET OF TEETH. ...$2.00 - Best Teeth (wine ) $4 22k Gold Crowns. ..$3.00 Bridge Work.... ....$2.50 Guaranteed Painless Extraction ..........28¢ Gold F.llings......75¢ Up v Sitver Filiings ........25c Py pate Hy by -* Semeaaem operators frem 10 February aa the first to reach the wounded woman. Hey fied and took refuge in a cooper 209 Sidney street. ts. Billey’s garments were ablaze, close was her husband when he fired. §S Pe removed to the City Hospital, te sald that she was fatally hurt. Billey is a blacksmith. Mr. Sutton, his years old. ~it- law, is mers at the rolling ia Madicon, Ill. brs. Billey is 24 “Boro-Formalin” (Bimer & Amend) as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and tooth- Wash, ig unsurpassed. MEMORIAL NOT YET SETTLED Matter Left to Federation of Women’s Clubs—Hall of Philanthropy or Woman’s Building Probable. It was voted by the Louisiana Purchase states’ committee of the Federated Wom- @n’s clubs,at the closing session Wednesday, that the character of the memorial at the World's Fair should be left to the decision ™ | @f the General Federation of Women’s : Clubs, which meets early in May at Los . ae Angeles, Cal. . a ae the meeting it was evident that a of the committee women Severed hall of philanthropy or the wom.- Magazine A Few of the Features Tie Cover, ae tage in Seven Colors, from the Famous Drawing entitled ‘“‘THE MBTROPOLI- TAN SOCIETY GIRL,"" by George G “A COLOR FORM," ilestrating the studios and models of the Metropolis. (This is the most unigue {Gature ever introduced In modern magazine making.) ictures of the World's and most Beautiful Actresses. “THE } Seme information most Famous YORK AP ony illustrated with a dozen pictures of Beautifol Go: ham Girls. tainin on. UN aw YORK IN SNOW “cS VF WELL-KNOWN PERSONS,'’—new and TIME,” whh eighteen ilvetrattons. “THE PARLIER TRAIN,” short is fuil of human interest. This story by May Katherine Rone. This. story fa fee inating, and oe varnees roel NEW YO sione is worth ten times the price of the magazin THIS bWASON.”' The article ie hahdied in a pies able, in- eee ED EDDY. GIRL. with en original pi¢tcre of one. This is a drawing that everyone should bave. It ia weil ae er “SOANDALS OF ’* by Delaucy Stuyvesant, the best known writer of society gossip on BY, RUN DOWN BY A _ BICYCLE 80 , he where Had Suffered From Paralysis Before Going West and Spine, Injured in Accident, Never Got Strong. Our Relia elia bitity Is t This fir enter- | oth yt antecd for 2s thle. All week guat- Protec _ work. NO OHARG The funeral of Judge George B. marmerts of Edwardsville will occur Tuesday, It is probable that leading railway men of the ‘| West will be among the mourners. Judge Burnett died at Los Angeles, Cal., Wednesday from the effects of an accident last summer. The judge was run down by a Los Angeles bicyclist and a spinal injury led to death. Judge Burnett was until two years ago attorney for the Wabash Railway. His of- fice was at Wabash headquarters in St. Louis. A stroke of paralysis made it nec- essary for the judge to sever his relations with the railroad. He decided to travel. He wernt to Tacoma, Wash., where ais » Has 6 Sinch lids, oven 17x12x21, 15-gallon reservoir, large warming closet, duplex lined th hout with asbestos. grate, burns w or coal, “ele s 400 pound, GUARANTESD TO BE AS REPRESENTED. Write free descriptive cir- culars and testimonials Fm parties in your section who are using one. WM. 6. WILLARD, +r 14, GI9 WN. 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. oe WANTED TOSELEL FOR ¢ AGH OR ON eo. RUPTURE We GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE OR NO PAY. INVESTIGATE. RUPTURE CURE SSu. 1405 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, Mo ’ THE meio C0C0 disti every=- where for Delicacy of flavour, Su- perior quality, and highly Nutritive roperties. Sold in er- — as, labelled JAMES EPPS Ltid., Homeopathic Ch } ‘Young Girl Missing. an her Dome 4 years ‘old, missing pane er home at RR, South Broadway. *sn08 To Mary Harder, has asked ce aloe ts Mira. for her. All work Extracting years. Finest work in the city NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS} LEADING COENTISTS. N. Ww. Largest nd ol lish ment ip the city. We — men in the pro foanion. look p! oe to iget relia ; Sa 'STANDARD mMoRRts* déntista, bet come ad ge Open dally se =. m tw 6 p HARRY a Rather nos Vie pm Home of oot CENTURY Plana Next AB anyon ne MUSIC HALL-* Daale! Probmae :ed Huge Second Pieer, $ S. B. Cor. 7th ang Ottve, pe. 10 te 4. Over Gill's Jewelry Stere. . re aes ae’ Lee * es S Spe Se eee ; = po RS a ed, ae eae. ; a we Ot e ea S baa } 4 “> Lis = r "= application of it to disease, to * pe familiar forms of dis- “ ow. hs and egy Singularly | very thing t ht to ipgiven ae eacsee for e foul a, § Pia nothing ; only a ve yy it Gi Lily A. Varrelman, Wilhelmina Viets. BUSINESS COURSE. Earl Querbach, Thomas W. Ross, Oscar “A. Sedilling, . Clark, George J. Yeager. Magy, OLASSICAL GCOURSB. Boppert, Ada lL. La pa, ite Bradys, ’. Brinkmeyer, Palmyra Day, Reth B. Dick “When passing behind a street car, look out for the car approaching from opposite direction.” K.NG’S DAUGHTERS’ CONCERT. Prof. Robyn Is Arranging a Very At- tractive Program. The St. Louis union of the International Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons is arranging for a concert Feb. 7, and Mr. Robyn, director of the Apollo Club, is pre- paring a very attractive program. The officers are Mrs. Alvin H. Sippy, chair- man: Miss Mary Bell Hill, recording secre- tar Miss Helen M. Steele, treasurer. Ex- ec ctive conimittee, Mrs. C. ~ ghee, Mrs. Christian Pepper, Mrs. George Breckenridge and Mrs. N. P. Moffitt. The members of the union are Misse*® Sophie M. Roth, Jennie M. Greenwood, —s Long, Alice Chamberlin, Mary Ran- Emma Glazebrook, Emma mis ter ge Mabel Childs, Marion Brokaw, sarrictt Tee a Ree Co. Ta Willlem B. Woods, Selomon. Bibel L. Pull Soke. Ariotto W. NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST CO Retail Merchants Organize the Wash- ington eod Subscribe for the $500,000 Capital Stock. Busines’ men In North St! Louis have organited what will be kriown as the Wash- ing Prust Co, at will start with a capital pp sree Gummmon. Rene SENMeae | of nKen, a it ts the majority of er, bani Th mah 4 aad oa aa 9 sai fen sudseribed for eh: rh M4 Sledreryiand Pi Rn gl Pleasant aweep a room smal — Sah Lave aad ug. I worked in the cag fee! like a new r medl-. ved tie I was sick over two I took thirteen bottles of the ‘Golden Discovery.’ Pierce's ©. POISON Now ootiat to Do Do. the skin, ree paTENTS 23 PA — and four vials of Dr. ’ Dr » ad's Ds trsag NS os ‘es er or ae os - eet feed Saige alle EE OK OE eb a © * a A ee ee ee - a > wuts. A, ia ee £805 bs ple ss *y =” Ne i» ae © . P i i, ae RS ’ Pit inks as Seer ees RS we: ee Ree ee : , . ‘ ~s ee ee ay j - deer as ae os Oe ioc > aa a ey : * seis © > -$ cdl eee Se: > Aa _ pat. a . a , - ea ae

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fs ply eek. og Se SOEs S Aes aS wl te et ee . ‘e Wi Le 4 ani ~ ri) _ MANAGERS ELB.KLINE. dor Aen hab ah Semana ee Last Call on Winter The most ridiculous and reckless dleaghter ever dreamed of—the stock must be closed out at once. oa Every $10 and $12 Raglan in 4 : the House on sale Friday at ef) 9, i Every $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Raglan and Ulster $1 1) £ ber dale Weidleyi «oo 6 acc osccodcecccunuaue ee et $6.5¢ Every $5.00 and $6.00 Rainy-Day Skirt, $2 48 on sale FUNG ho oc vin ch ovbicnd oe kak ints ceva e Every $1.50 Flannel Waist, inane apm Every $5.00 Silk Wajt in the house, $2 08 Friday . . : Every $25.00 Velvet Jacket-in the house, S10 0 ) . $10.00 on sale Fridayis so. ce os .. Every £20.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirt, uk Gale: POIGAY s . ooo cin cc cc teiscssbesia cue Every Fur Scart, Fur Jackek Fur Set, Fur Muff, Fur Boa, Cut and Slashed in prices to por — 4 and 4 of former Diack Dress Patterns. From 8:30 te 9:30 A.M. Your Last Chance. 100 «6hDress”~=—s Patterns, black. 54-inch, extra 2 ool Mittens. Ladies’ and Children's fancy A Lisle 1 : vin. guar 0: * ak 1), 0 y for, a DOs nésocciccccabsschebovcebeounan Double Mittens, worth 19c per pair— Last cut “i been siderndagiiel has got the red ink price. See that you get it when you buy. $25.00 Velvet and Velour Jackets—handsomely braided and Friday beaded—blouse and jacket style— $15 00 * $8.50 nS Se ean eee 200 nae i inammeune latest style rices cut in ha d "$5.95 $1.00 _50c shawi Corsets. 50 doz. C. P. Im- ported Corsets, all sizes, worth $2—all day dilk Skirti | mS ring. S 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk Skirting ~—nothing more handsome or popular for the latest style skirt than a ere Seams of Pint af bite Pedee ay pieces wo : mornin and 8: yards—on between 8: 4 yards for No Mall Orders Filled. Ladies’ Undermuslins. Corsets and Petticoats. Thorson, P. N.. Sonnette and Warner full gored straight front Corsets, worth up to $1.50—Sale Price Tennis Flannel Underskirts, hem- stitched and lace trimmed, worth Tb Choice of five styles of Gowns yckes, embroidery and tucks, superior quality, worth 75c dls WASHING TON AVE ) 21 dozen Ladies’ Chemise and iL. EIN ST.LOUIS fF Add gy? good muslin, SELUNG ac 2005 Bad Lie Ld ait dS Men's Ff craic: Knit Underwear. Ladies’ Knit Underskirts.all wool, quality silk and wooi, worth $2.25. slightly solled—@0O At... .cccccccccessess Men's Good Plastic Eus- Ladies’ Heavy All-Silk penders, strong buckles; Trimmed Vests or Pants; were 20r—Sale Price were 36c—Sale Price Lot of Silk Petticoats, black Ladies’ Fine Silver Gray Men's All-Silkk Bow Ties: were 25c— 5c BD Wes csv cdcedsosere sesusbuce and colored, worth up to $10.00—Mark Down Price Vests or Pants; wero 65 Men’s Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Shirts; were Dress Goods. | Boys’ Clothing. $1.0 and $1.25— Cleaning up the Remnants. Three Friday Drives. Ladies’ Camel's Hair and Natura! Sale Price.. —a ACIS $15.00 Box Jackets, latest cut, best lining— Every $15.00 and $18.00 Tailor-made Suit, on fine 800 Ladies’ All-Wool Dress Skirts, all styles—every one cut—prices are $4.95, $3.95. $2. fF apn 25 dozen All-Wool yy’ ar —_ peer cut from $1.25 and $1.56 10 dozen Percale spun ane 50c | Pa Pir ig 2 Bargait List NG—Bleached Twilled | DAMASK—Turkey Red Dam- 0 Fast-edge Roller Toweling, Se value a6) = rth iie—basement [fC 17am Friday Be rcccccrecoeocece EIDERDOWNS—Remnants of . all solid colors to 1] 24e l Dinieheeeeaas Ga close all out, ~~ ipsam REMNANTS — Unbleached nen Crash Tow- ib: pc y eling, sige heavy ()c Cheesecloth and Mus- # lins, while they last, [4c 84 Un- > > * “see #8 @ @, . . eeereeoeeveeeeeo eae eevee : a? fine a . on a Saher ie 4 2 Sel Sd 33. . . i se: ee = OS oS a A ars eee me SS Rs Soot * i op ong wads * es Pwr ite Sere ~~ - a” 4, ~ Friday we will offer hun- airs Boys’ Knee Pants, Areds of Remnants Black and -wool goods; were Wool Vests or Pants; were $1.00— A4Qc Ladies’ Fine Jersey Rib Natural Colored Dress Goods at less sold at 50c—Friday, a than half price. 2c Cash- Bale Price Wool Union Suits; were $1.50— Sale Price — in eoatee, Sailor, Double- breasted lece or Russian > ouse Suits, cut to 50 doz. Boys’ Pure Silk Windsor Ties, made up with elastic fasteners and never sold under 2c: Friday to Ji rimmings. Lot 1—Containing Orienta! Band, Chiffon and Persian and Taffeta Applique Braid, Gimp and Pilk Fringes; some worth up to $1.00 yard— oice to clean ' | | All our Boys’ $5.00 and $6.00 Suits Men's Cemel’s Hair and Knit Wool Socks: were 20c—Sale Price Inthe Basement--8 to 10 #. MM." Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts or Drawers—broken sizes—were 50c 5C ——— NWG—Remnants Brown Linen Crash Toweling, worth FURS! ‘“HUMPHREY’S CORNER.” Great Ctlraction ak Hu BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, date and Furnishings Den’t Wait, But Come While Yeu Can Be Suited aad Fitted. $20.00 thee be dS. Manhattan $1.50 Shirts ° i 15.000 towenccerccccccctseseee DEO P| Ife New Veilings in va- rious colors, soiled, worth 1lb5c, 0c 6«6OAll-Wool Venetian, ‘Wool Plaids, All- 25¢ Wool Cheviots—a French ” _—i A - big bargain at......... Remnants All-Wool Fiannel and Chudda Cloths, worth 49c— firm SKIRT FACING—Biack, and elastic—worth BI RD’S-EYF—18-inch Bleached per yard........ ensess posed Sanitary Cotton Bird's-eye oe Cloth, ¥ papered bun- i. es of 10 ‘yards to SKIRT FACING—White only Ladies’ Wool Fleeced-lined Vests 3c SHEETS—Full size twilled elastic skirt or Pants—extra heavy— bleached Hemmed PILLO H . See worth C0 were 75c—8 till 10 TOWELS oliea lot of Heavy SKIRTING—%t-inch very fine T} RM WG--Remnants, 5 pieces Cotton Honeyoom Ac o bunc Moire Finish Skirting or Skirt —worth if in yard pieces lining—in lavender,navy and tur- up to $1. gf yard—choice er ‘dnaets ieee 'ionee Bath uolse—worth tor ~aeie to ] Cc c worth PRINTS—One smal! case Prints »00L COTTON —500 dozen 100- in short, lengths—5c and 6c tte on op a i — Cot- quem s - while they last, a. m.—per dozen. OOL SILK—Lot 10 yards— lack only—worth 66 spool—8 to Remnants Striped Waistings— all colors—worth Lot 2~Fur Trimming, Astra- khan and Silken Beaver trim- mings; some worth 5c we yard—to clean up, vard Lot 3—Fancy Braids, Gim p, from 10 to 20-yard pleces— some worth 25c vard--to clean up, } Curtains-- Upholstery. Fancy Denims and Cretonnes, new patterns; regular rice 15e—Fri- ay, a yard Half Curtains in real Irish Point, Brussels Net And Scotch lace: = up to te | & 25¢ © cea hada lace Curtains, 3% ney pisen Plt ‘Vat ‘da Tor- yards long, extra wide, up- inches wide, worth 10c to-date patterns; and 12%¢—cho‘ce for worth $1.60—Friday, MOUND, TRUST CO. FORMED] HFAN BARRY MAY GET A HEARING $157,500 Capital, Files Articles MAN WHO MADE SOUTHERN eof Incorporation. The Mound City Trust Co., capitalized HOTEL FIRE RESCUES HAS FRIENDS. Bleached oy CASE > Gene Cas- es, worth 10c reg- ularly, Frida morning House- Furnishings. Softee Pots. LIC en Peale £2OC 3c Granite 19c\- ‘ Bauce Pans All-tin Boller 5c 4-quart a ~ n Sauce and "2sc C lid... $1.50 House- D2, SOAP SALE "4000 dozen Turkish Bath Soap, worth @0e dosen; per dozen 800 large $1.00 bars Finest Imported Castile Soap; : SRE RPE 10,000 Remnants Yokings. em- broidered in Swiss Nainsook and Cambric, worth up to 9$8c yard: lengths % to gga Flyers. yards— choice #4-inch Black Lace Nets for overdresses, waists, etc., round or square, mesh dotted or lain, have > ag sell. ng up to 456 CIOBE UE... ....ccccerenes 10c chuice Ps spleeete eseecee Venice ted. sa naa cream, worth up Manufacturer's cies ends of embroideries, % lengths of 4 to &% a worth 28c Cuspidors for "es tele ght Y2c Sc — a * Sl2c ) CALICO—Red O!1 Calico in solid color—worth 64c—till 0 a. m GINGHAM-—Genuine Amoskeag Apron Gingham in all desirable ataple checks—we will offer Fri- ~~ from 8 to 10 5c 5c Embroideries—Manufacturers’ Remnants in lengths 4 to 6 yards--per yard bec and 7c Machine Torchon Laces os Ping 3 inches —_ 5c a oy tightly bed meg Handker- chiefs, slightly soi for Zic e Gents’ White Hemstitched and l-in. hemstitch, or 2c—odds and pm ye to : = : i : : : HALF CURTAINS — In fine ony of ~ eg aces well ‘Oc —-regular price _ C ars ay RU ENGTHS of Body Brus- uF varpets— % yards long— worth 7 Friday l5c Gas Mantles 10c China Salt and ~ r Shaker — wer V2C0 Ironing Wax Men's. $30. $22 and $25 Long Overcoats now......... $22. $20 and $18 Long . Ovetcoats now:......... $25, $22 and $20 Sack ~ Suses ROW siics des iweetes $18, $15 and $12 Sack Suits now.. Young Men’s. $25, $22 and $20 Long Overcoats now $16.50, $15 and $12 Long Overcoats now. $10, $8 and $7.50. Sack Suits now Children’s Vestee Suits. Men’s and Boys’ $10, $8, $7 and $6 Suits HALF PRICE. Every article mentioned Seeks marked regardless of cost. Every gar- ment new and stylish, and made and trimmed in our own factory. uo 0 “Broadway and “Pim— St. Louis. Ladies’ Fleeced-Lined Jersey Rib- Vests—worth Re— Oc NEW HEAD OF DELMAR GARDEN . T. Lewis Succeeds J. C. Jannopoulo as President—Vaudeville May Sup- plant Light Opera. By the recent election, J. C. Jannopoulo ts succeeded as president of the Delmar Gar- den Amusement Co. by Turner T. Lewis of the Lewis Real Estate Co. Mr. Jannopoulo will continue as manager, though to Pres- ident Lewis matters must be referred for final decision. George W. rectory, — treasurer b rector by r. Busch AE Oy Mr. dent. White $1.25 Shirts now... English Square Ties, $1.50, $1.25 and $1. On, now Men's $6.00 Opera = Men’s $7.00 Opera Mars now... at $157,500, filed articles of incorporation named afternoon with the recorder of Man’a: Medinek Bikes The capital stock is divided into shares of _— each, which are distributed as fo!- Baward Westen, 250; Louls A. Manewal. bert H. Kobusch, = F. Goess- Albert oes, enry . pe ay 500 double 25c bars Glycerine Soap, 10c, 3 for 500 large 10c bars Glycerine Soap, Se, 6 for 1000 dogen Sayman’'s Vegetable Boap, 4 for We Will Also Sell Friday and Saturday: 5000 large 1000-sheet packages ‘‘Westmoreland Toilet Paper,”’ finest silk finish and usualy sold at llc; 2 days, all you want 3000 regular ic packages Toilet Paper, 8 for 5000 large rolls Tollet Paper, silk finish, 6 for EXTRA SPECIAL—3000 decks ‘“‘Squeezers”’ Playing Cards, Angel Crown, Outing and Pinochle—always sold at %c; special, 1Be, 1000 25c Decks Columbla Playing Cards, i4e, 2 for 2500 Bath Sponges, large as your head, worth 3c and 35c; special 250 kips choice Chamols, 85c sizes, 45c; @c ones, 3c; 4c ones, B25e; A Few Every-Day Prices That Crewd Our Store Daily: 50c Swamp Root.. Byed Pvey Oil De Lacy’s Fruit 50c Scott’s Emulsion $1 Swamp Root ....67e)| 25c Listerine Wafers. . 20ce |} 25c Talcum Powder. Se $1 Peruna T8c|$1 Listerine $1 Sermo peta Emul- SOc Syrup Figs .....860| Warner's Safe Cure. .85e Every Day a Bargain Day in oie Big Cigar ages Mrs. Fisk and El Belmont, 4 for.zée Baumhoff retired from the dl- succeeded as secretary and). rt e Dennig and as 2 «l- Vv. L. Brokaw. A. A. Lewis as vice-presi- changes ia the arden will be :|COUNCIL MAY TAKE A HAND ‘-'4 that many amusement iceas of the made for the s-avton of 1 Last year light opera held the boards. Many of the directora iis yeas, it ls averred, are par- tial to vev'k viise. Gilmore's Vuaad fs in correspondence with the management and may be engaged to play Guring the sum- mer. Watches on Time Payments and Solid gold jewelry and diamonds at the re- liable store of F. H. Ingalls, 1223 Olive st. SANK WITH THE “PADUCAH.” BE. Glauber om essler, Lambert BE. Walther’ 5." William aus chulte, John H. Gundlach, Charlies Wunder- lich, John B. Heydt and Dr. A. Mere- dith, 2 each; John Sturtz, 10; William E. snavogt, 6 is one-half paid up. Exar Union Station nisi. “The Maly Fr.” ACCOUNTS TO BE AUDITED. Wew Legion of Honor Board Will In- vestigate Supreme Offices. Otto F. Overbeck, the new supreme chan- Newell and Others Want to Know What Chief Swingley’s Real Ob- jection to Assistants Is. “There's too much politics in the fire de- partment and in several other departments of the city government,’ said Councilman James P. Newell, Thursday morning, tO the Post-Dispatch, in discussing the dismissal of Assistant Chiefs Barry and Fath by Chief Swingley. “All I know about Chief Swingley’s rea- * cellor of the Legion of Honor, said after a session of the executive committee of the Eaoreme, 6 council of the order Wednesday that, according to the regulations, the va- rious offices would be investigated by the new board. This, of course, includes the investigation of the accounts of William F. Hofmeister, the defeated supreme recorder, who com- mitted saxne Tuesday morning. riclon Overbeck declares there is no yo~: n of wrongdoing upon the part of Mr. Hof: meister or any other officer, and that in any event the bonds would secure the orler against loss. When Mrs. Hofmeister arrives from New York the safe in her late husband's office will be opened in her presence. sons for dismissing Barry are what I have read in the newspapers. A man who has served 2% years in the department is cer- tainly entitled to qg hearing when summari- ly dismissed and I am in favor of the Coun- cll giving it to him.’’ Councilman Joseph Boyce and Jeremiah Sheehan are said to entertain views even more pointed than those of Mr. Newell on the same subject. It is considered probable one of-them will introduce a resolution at Friday's meeting of the council calling for an investigation of Barry's dismissal. Mayor Wells, when asked by a caller Thureday morning whether he intended to ask the Council to investigate the con- duct of Chief Swingley or take any other action relative to tne dismissal of the as- in two and sunk, carrying him down with ! Steamer Broke in Two and Bieber Sues for $10,000. Louis Bieber of St. Louis filed sult Thurs- day in the Circuit Court for $10,000 damages against the St. Louis and Tennessee River Packet Co. Mr. Bieber, on May li last he was a steamer City of Paducah Cape Girardeau, Mo. At 11 o’clock that night the steamer brok who is a tailor, alleges thac ssenger on the rom St. Louis to it, locked in his stateroom. Before he got out he was nearly drowned and was resuscl- tated with difficulty. His tong submersion in the water, he says, made him almos: totally deaf and wrecked his nervous sys- tem. In addition to his physical sufferings he lost a trunk which contained three suits of clothes, an overcoat and eundry other ar- ticles of wear, besides two diamond rings and a diamond stud. Altogether he values Friday and Saturday's Special Cigars, 10¢ straight, Violettes and Meyerbeer, 4 for lic Louls Mann, Lillian Russell, 80,000 Little Havanas just received, same old price, 100 for $1.50 Johnson Bros. ST. LOUIS’ LOWEST PRICED DRUG STORE, BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. SPECIAL— We will close eut at less than cost price our eatire stock of Chamois and Felt Chest Pretectors aad Vests. Burial Certificates. iii, gan recital on Sunday service, next immediately 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 N. 7th STREET. Standard White 21 POUNDS FO Wisconsin Sweet Marrowfat Peas.. SPECIALS FOR 3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: | Chester River Pears, Granulated Sugar, Pccubes), 18 pounds (or. 1.OO cans for... 25c Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, 3 large cans for.... rup, large No. 2% COMe 36. *“*e ee @ © Pees e, ing. : an fy. Ys f . vy) & i marke ¥ ; See - » 4 » " , : ho a >> ae : - ’ SS ey thy e ri “40 ¥ 1 7 aa Wa = a ~~ © + a . - -_- i: ime c : ee ey Pe it ~ Cy et . Sia es ey aa ” CS toe . ” 4 = ta" « ~ . » i “ « 4am Lid =, ae ; . a “ ie. eae o rh S : re, > 2a ” . a Ben dey As! Sa 4 * v oS 7 uy ~~‘ 3 Fancy Malacca Sliced Pineapple, in sys bs: 1 a ee an ce 4 me when the follow- fresh, per pound.... ociee the ee ng program w Overdane Semtramide Sonata in D minor—Guilmant Gast two move- ments. sistant chiefs, answered: “I prefer to be excused from answering ay ce . ccording to the gossip current about" the City Frail, Chief 8 wingley called on the mayor some time a to announcing the dismissals and complained of disloyai- ty on the part of certain subordinates. it is asserted that this action was followed by the visit of certain fire insurance men to the mayor, who indorsed Swingley's statements in regard to disloyalty. Although the chief of the fire department has the power Ww remove subordinates at will, it is contended by many pouiiticians that he secured from the mayor the lat- ter’'s consent to the removal of wegen, subordinates he might find to be disloyal. The retirement of Barry, AM, . say, marks the removal from active service of Louls Poineau, 84, 924 La Beaume; debility. Loretta Nordell, 5, 6646 Manchester: scariatina. Max Timm, 35, 1532 Tower Grove; pneumonia. Joh» Donnelly, 58, 309 8. 8d; uremia. Thomas Divony, 77, 2113 N. 10th; debdility. Catherine MeOCormack, 71, TR91A Bayard; pneu- a. m. C. Brown, 78, 4749 Kennerly: uremia. Louis Vollmer, ‘53, 1212 Bertha M. Roth, 27 Louis Dumas, Lacilia Young, Amandia Birdsaw, . Louls Jackson, 20, 715 N. Anko pht Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. Births Recorded. his wean damages and property loss at be rendered KENTUCKY AND ST. LOUIS. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 2.-—The St. Louis World's Fair delegation will be en- ed here Tuesday, Jan. 2 £Gov. Beckham has so announced. The delegation to work u Fair and in the Ken- tucy, Oe iibit at ~ ot ir and most of them are ‘‘“Kentuc It ig probable chat 4 ‘banquet will be given on the day will be one of the merriest the capitaj has experienced in a long time. WITHOUT MEDICINE. Baby Strawberry Beets, large No. 3 can... 41 Oc Vermont Maple Sugar, 4 2 c per pound......... Our best 10c large Oregon Prunes, 2 pounds * ca, 5c Pure Pennsylvania unds Buckwheat Flour & for n’ @5c Bnoeleis he Genuine French Sar- dines, lar s can— EACH... 16c Wagner's Extra Preserved Straw- berries, for cream, per can.... a ~ fe Pree and wm a So) Fruit serves, l-pou 1 Cc EB BREE. 1 ee eye Rae Crystal Domino Cut Sugar, 40c a se Chautauqua Lake Brand Extra of Stringless Beans, he 3 cans for.. * 106 Andante Wedding iiousness & nigaton Even oon seated dys ia are quickly and easily eee ried by hisis. eeeteeeeeneeve eee eee eeeee 5 i - After 30 ita, Thos. E. Wood, 818 17th st., Sacra: _ mento, Cal.:—"One 50 cent box of Pyra- ‘Pile Cure permanently cured me of For 30 years I suffered; underwent htful operation, nearly died but to cure I was tunable to walk n J tried Pyramid Pile Cure. The peneved y me.” All Drug, the last of the heroes of the B ammo Ho- tel fire over 20 years ago sil ag u young pipeman, aided in “ee thrilling cue of a number of servant giris from the top story of the hotel. Slot Machine Burglars eo Warrants chargi Homer Holmes, a 1¢- Goebel and Harr ae are suspected veral other slot "aan ne Geod Peed Will Cure Disease. A good natural food that will correct constipation is a valuable thing. Grape- Nuts has that reputation among those that know A tally writes from San Pedro, Cah, that after suffering a long time from in- digestion and irregular bowels she changed her food and used Grape-Nuts regularly. She says she immediately be- gan to improve and in a short time was entirely well. Commenting further she says: “The only fault I find with it is that it is so good I want to eat it all the time. “Please omit my-name but I will an- swer any letters if tt envelope is ”" Name give P t Bis Me ee ies ee Bie &. ee “a 4 e" 6% oe, ay . BESESEBEEE ye = a CFP > mE ee : baE RREEES 7 ORM eri gms omOMe mae bee Heo Opps ORANGE! powders, with a little self study. Relief is Quick; Cure Certain. 2 a, a Sty Reynolds’ Fancy Sifted Celebrated Spring NE ugar Peee pir Gid.-..-.+0. SOO Flour, 24-pound 5 a’ c i H. & H. Marshmallows, ve esses wish 1%4-pound sane Ge Victory Brand Blackberries, per CE coaesedewsseseneeceseeees JE. J. Liquid Stove Polish, +k size bottle. SS ee ~am- Bay ave in 10, 25 and 600 | . | ; — - ; ee Bre : » > * ‘i “ hae P a =z 5 y . meet S PB hy SMa vices oe Tt ; 5 ttl “ (Bi ed ae ¢, F : a ae Se pee 4 lk a 7 Tc ee Re he ea et ee a ae * cl Sb kc cn eebsdeeiems tarsi Bourbon Whiley BOG id “A *. Our Best 8.00 i Remit ror ne ER RR

Page 6

t & t 7 py | Re eee Fie, RS ~ J . ~ *, = = ‘ oy P) * : Sey _ a ae ' ' * 36? Rls OP te He ‘ ae ain Page ahs Mae ae Se My dh ae eee iy ; 2 rs hse Pris ; ; Tey 5 ewe oe Ee ea x er ere ee , at ie | ie Sy * 4 “ a “OF OP a eS ¢. * Sank & | , pee ; . & tT ) 4 . = SO I er ERE OG. HRM. oe eT an) ee SA ee. bod ~ Ee . ° _ » - — — ~ ~ ‘ - 7! : 7) en - . ) pat Hehe ae eee enentein lil Pwell Mr. Schwab fs no Bo eT aa: — FT OLit =] @\: ry _s ' : °° ea fe —2 - ye : a ” ”. , ae e Rs Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by some fotk And he ought to know that E PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive st’ — earnest a bitin cli — | think the worse it ts. for monopoly, . . ms a F ’ = ma v SUBSCRIPTION HATER When folks begin to think they see that private monopolies ’ gin Py aes. 2 2 ~ alee Country. | BY MATL’ IM ADVANCE. like the Steel Trust are powerful. But they will see just as} ew | Jee ose Boe... Bi meee ae me | 96666506086 8666 eoeelt , single copy........... Se 6 clearly that & monopely more powerful than government and able to “dictate” to anybody js a dangerous power and ought to be e thought before. ra nde: * Fi * .~ 7 a ae . » 4 . 7 - =. 7 ‘* » i - “ a % " . Ties ss »3 2s , OE, REE PET Met eee i : - eg . . - . a wé have a clean St. Louts. se Btéel and Iron Co., “of which I am President,” pays $200,000,000 ~ annually to 600,000 employes. >. * : ae a * - : _ rasipoed companies to Whom it gives materia). Yes, we vesets Olpeula ton | . Entered at the Post-Office at St. / Money-Order, Draft or in ) ind complaints of imperfect Agent Foreign Advertising, | @ Tribune Building. New York. ie —— . . - | December Circulation Sunday Avérage I, ZL K) IGS Daily Average... IG, 6. IP Twice as big as any other paper in St. Leuis and sabarbs. ocses- ooms. tor... .. ° > “ - ” OOS OOOO 9600990909 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Take care of the pennies and the pounds will spend themselves. What a man wants to do with a woman is to love her in her way. and let her love him in the same way. is fooling you, but you can’t fool her into thinking you are fooling her. When &@ woman goes into a dry goods shen to buy a spool St thread she begins by pricing Russian sables. A man can love & woman with a dog, and he can love a woman with a cat, but he quits at a widow with three children. When @ man says it is snowing he means that it is snowing now; a women, meas that it was snowing yes<e“uay or will snow tomorrow or that is col anything t snowing now.—New York Press. THE OCCULT EYE. Blue-eyed people are essentially matert- alists. ey can:.ot see visions or any! hing occult. Neither can the dark-eyed people of northern nations—the dark-brown, dark- grey or black-eyed people—and it is use- ess their attempting to do so. The power is given in all its force to people with hazel. eyes, particularly those eyes which change color quickly, and sometimes look pure gray, sometimes pure green some- times even blue.—Free Lance. NOT SO SUDDEN. faltered the young = she said, clasping her ““‘Amelia,’’ man, 26 Herbert: sé r end s together. it has taken you to say so! His Honor: What's the ‘charge, officer? Officer O’Hool: Impersynatin’ a cer, yer ‘onnor! him cloobin’ th’ head off a bananny peddler, an’ fer no reason Martinsburg, Pa. row Eggs, Sparrows Here is a suggestion pregnant with pos- sibilities. It comes from far away south- ern California, where at last reports the English sparrow has not yet begged for crumbs. There is nothing more delicious and strengthening than good, strong sparrow broth. As the California writers says, the milk pitcher of the poor is not too often filled, and in case it be empty a sustaining substitute may be found for ali weakly chil- dren past the nursing age in sparrow boull- ion. This is neither visionary nor a joke. Thousands of sparrows daily pose as reed birds In the restaurants, and the epicure smacks his lips over them, and, even though his belief be not implicit, his palate is as well satisfied as though each little broiled bird bore an affidavit tag that it iad been grown on the reed-grown stretches along the Potomac. The English sparrow is almost entirely In fed. It eats a few Insects at times, but this In no way injures either the flavor or the nutritious quality of its flesh. The woodcock, thé king of game birds, as it is of table birds, Nves wholly on worms and minute ground-haunt- ing insects. It is practically as easy to eatch a dozen sparrows as it is one. Make it two dozen a you have the main dinner meat dish for a family of four. ° Of course, people can’t live on sparrows, but they can enjoy a sparrow dinner twice a week, without having the little birds’ flesh oe on the appetite. The rich man eats them, and gets haif a dogen of the broiled Britishers for his dinner and pays a dollar to have them served on uare bits of toast. The poor certainly wil] not’ BEST USE FOR THE ENGLISH SPARROW 200 Sparrow Broth for Invalids, Sparrow Pot Pie,’Spar- at all yer ‘onner. on Toast, Reed Birds. rob as many English sparrows’ nests as he pleases and be weil within the pale of the law and know that while he is pilfering the eggs he is doing both the state and “ = - service. e ingiish sparrow will lay eggs as in- defatigabiy as any buff Cochin or Brahma that was ever weil housed or well fed for the sole purpose of making her lay eggs for the market. Mrs. Sparrow begins to nest in March. She will, under favorable cir- cumstances, that circumstances favor- able to reeif, r three broods in a season. This is the reason why the birds are so numerous. When she lays her com- pliment of eggs in March they may taken after the last one is deposited, and, without much ado, she will straightway lay another set, She will keep this up prac- tically indefinitely, but after she has sup- plied the table with a dogen or two fresh delicacies it would be a good plan to let her sit and raise a brood as a reward of merit. It takes about six sparrows’ , 80 to speak, to make a hen’s egg. One nestful will give a delicate bab a nourishing meal. Now, unthinking objectors may say: “But the baby will want many meals and the neighbor's babies will want meals, too."’ Well and good. The sparrows are in number like the feathers in a million old- fashioned pillows. Not long ago there was sold in an Al)- bany. N. Y., market in a single consign- ment 3800 of the little s. They all went Into potpies and the Empire State citizens who ate them, knowing they were spar- rows, declared that the flavor was much better than that of reed birds. The birds are eaten every week by the hundreds in Chicago, the only difference between that citv and Albany being that the restau- rant keepers in Chicago deceive their cus- tomers a& to the nature of the bird, while the Albany bonifaces, Rnowing that no object when the way is pointed out to a twice-a-week feast fit for Lucullus, But this ix “— one side of the sparrow | food question. The eggs are of great value, | Boiled, poached or fried birds’ eggs are a delicacy that the weakest system can take, retain and nourish itself upon. One may Records of Family Gowns. A scrapbook that will probably be valued as an heirloom in the family of its maker | was recently exhibited among a collection of curios. The book wes begun 2% years ago, and contains samples of all the gowns worn by the originator du that time. Near these are pasted pieces of the dresses worn by her daughter, who will ultimately — the book and continue the family Sweets and fat meats, to- gether with plenty of water with meals, and to this add s ten to twelve hours every night and take a nap every afternoon. “Froufrontage.”’ The corsage Of evening dresses shows re- markable “froufrontage” of lightness and fluffinesa, in lace or fine, eke ssues. Only delicate tissues are available, and pliss lace or finest liberty sitic ndantly in consequence. is the keynote of balj starchy 8, “*Frou- ere. fre- . leaves “9 the loose. om one Cades, jabots an ° arrange- ane of garniture grouped the name “froufrontage. Te renovate point lace, squeese it tiene biue PO lukewarm water es pak me ay te “SS < ie a, - for tite | m ; » ‘ Ra . ‘ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. — apology is necessary for the flavor of the pte say: ‘These be sparrows pure gnd mple.”’ The 'Nookman has eaten sparrow potpie and can attest to its excellence, It takes a good many for one ple, but . are good many to take from.—The Ingtenook. little, then add to it a well-beaten egg. -a Pinch of salt, and enough flour to produce & nice batter, pouring in at the last a gill of fresh yenet: cover, and let it stand on a bustered plate in proper rings, elther over the fire or In the oven. As soon aa one side stems properly toasted, turn it over on to the other, The rings should only be half filled with the batter, as it rises a good deal in the baking. Cornish Splits. Mix together 12 ounces flour, & ounces butter (or well clarified dripping). a tea- spoonful of eugar, and, if liked, § ounces well washed and dried currants; moisten with buttermilk or water, and work it to « nice smooth pate: roll it out My inches thick, mark it out in rounds or squares, bake, divide at the marks, aplit with a fork, spread with clotted cream or creamed but- ter, and serve hot. Koulourakia, or Greek Tea Cakes. Mix together a orn aye of baking powder, a pinch of salt, two large table- spoonfuls of caster sugar. a small tea- spoonful of po namon and one pound of fine flour; rub four ounces of but- ter Into this, and ic up inte a smooth Gough with half a.pint of tepid milk, be- ing Careful to knead it as little as possibd'¢; make this up in small ri placing them some tance apart on the baking tine brush over with whole beaten egg, an bake in a hot oven. “Pitted” Velvets. Much in favor are the new velvets with Surface of . blue or dark n, “pit- ted” with white. You see a nut brown wey < ter than white A] on ° ? ?! @\t oe Bs ? * You can fool a woman into thinking she ss “What a long, ong time . To the Editor of the Post-Dispetcb- I have bispatch the. first edition the Post- ha on, execution at Jefferson : c bungling refulted in \. victim by siow 8 tion, Such sicken- — I wish to speak of a l. and that affects the poor There seems to be supposed to caution at all, but costs the ci mes - gee f i : t is in reference buying coal. ‘bought coal for 27 Bae and have coupes and who meant to estly. mark my coal shed a delivered the coal. He cannot eny more, as they will not sell except at the retail price; so “squeezed” out. I up to the mark. Sugeest that the city of ie tal expensive tors, a given territ and y of coal he might meet with, have it, weighed, un Ss a : tall. t : imposing a e of the 1 inspector, for willful neglect should be fixed at one year in inspectors should be c from one district to ° revent the poor from per ton for soft coal. To the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch. Hortense has given a true definition tonic eiengeten. “Intellectual and tual affinity’ its certainly a thought. an man or woman same? I for one do not think onic t friendship, and St. Louis, and srRS. To the Editer of the . It seems that there ers in woman's suffrage, they remain the te “Shall women vote?’ settled. “Mother, home words i i gy the o vo its vrandeur, will have CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. Dr. Temple, archbishop of Canterbury, once had a candidate for ordination read & chapter of the Bible before him to test his slooulgnary powest sin, eich tha aunt o . comment, PeYe'r bie!" “But, my said the di ve t betieve a word she to her,’ was the following bisho “apparent tend oF ¢ we : In W aster a ueen’s every ce aa ~. y candidate “Then don't the thoeeae in tnor canon w of Willlam I torla he car in al for “ for long after he | tion by “ wing... t malefactors, # invention he precedent of a certain mu mantic eloquence. °* Mr. Peace, sir. Well, Mr. amall gentieman. A gave long drop and he went off as gen summer's eve, sople w by thi xing themecives “ a When, lice ieken : of ~ : ®, they imagine 1S ‘4 is come upon will come w allemed to cal days: when they will know ing th t ou spirit re of 4 | the writer was Be under iver dell Holmes at rd, ever thoug hi id man, he a His Was so buoy co ~tthout The « : Png a al hag po we ; , = » & s & : ; 2 ‘ ” ia » te i L's P's ? * 4 e ~~ ¥ 7 " & “ - ¥ - , askin a ~~ : -~ # _ " . . Bat va? phe s id “ ee) al Rank oy : ae ; toa x b aie = * Pm tapes, & . hs yy ae - i ie BAP yeast 0 ne ty % AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL. §

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5 R > : hee, ed _— ae 2h. ——" . “Sek ry ete 4 7 bt es es ey ae wt? d on, Se FROM 8 TO 10 FRIDAY M Mill Ends of best iancy and Toweis— Mill Inds ax Are un dies ‘of 10 yarn es sthe of 2” yard'and biee che Ta pute very are at o : co ment, per Sr hii ae Toweli rigs ty wane pies: PyereE er! tpt et prey AO oe MS we ¥ | Se oe ; rt me + > Le pe. page ke OI a x : ” ee Uh , : at ae as 7 7 « : rope : ty - . € — Laces— Thousands of yards of fine Tor- OM Cloth— | and’? yard lengths of Floor _ -@hen Laces and Insertions—put up in 12- Ol) Cloths worth from 40c to per yard— yard bundles—all new fresh goods, but all just from 8 to 10 (if they last that long), on very cheap—from §& to 10, in qur third floor, ent, per yard Perea ee eer eeeer reer er eee A: per YORE. ) Mere Mill Bads in Dress Goods. 50c quality 36-inch Black All-Wool Imported Batiste—Mill- 20c End Sale Price, per yard.... 65c quality All-Silk Warp Embroid- eh egy e pen a 7 colors— engths 2 to 10 yards—Mill- Lend Sale Price, per yard.... 29c 65c qudiity ~~ ry All-Wool Granite Cloth—Mill- Sale Price, per yard 35C $1.90 quality 54-inch All-Wool Scotch Wool Cheviots—Mill- 49 End Sale Price, per yard.... Cc | , Factory Short Lets aad Odd Lets of Mill Eads and Odd Lets ef Jrimmings. Good Shoes! For 19¢ — In Basement —Women’s Odd lots of Silk Taffeta Applique and Children’s Soft Sole Fm ack aed Seloee—Afertis’ te oe House Slippers—they’re worth 3 times e-ber sare 5c 19c without a question. Odd lots of Persian Bands, Silk Em- breidered Bands and fancy Applique Trimmings, in all colors—worth Po b8c Mill Bad Sale of Mere Mill Eads ia Our Gloves and Mittens. Children’s Fleece-Lined Kid and Mocha Mittens—all sizes, worth 35c —Mill-End Sale 15c Ladies’ Black Cashmere Fleece-Lined Gloves—worth 25c—Mill- End Sale Price .15¢ Ladies’ and Children’s Golf Gloves, in black, brown, gray and fancy—worth 85c—Mill-End Sale yy See Perens ao eS Ladies’ good Kid Gloves, with two clasps and nicely embroidered backs —in tan, brown, black, mode, white, gray and red—Mill- nd Sale Price........ Men’s Fleece-Lined Kid, Fur Top and Fleece-Lined Astrakhan Gloves— worth 75c per pair— Mill-End Sale Price..........B9C Boys’ and Misses’ Fleece-Lined Kid Mittens and Gloves and Fleece-Lined Bh 4 a. o_o he per yard for i5¢ quality #-inch White Striped Drapery Swiss. is & es: Mere Splendid Mill End Offertags ta 2. ” Boys’ Clothing. j Boys’ Suits— For ages 3 to 16 made in vestee and dout as atylés, of serviceable biue and Bisel | cheviot—strongly made and well fitt —7 : and worth double the price—a . limited quantity Friday at $1 60% Boys’ Kilt Suits of excellent quality] serges, flannels and cheviots, | 7 W trimmed with soutache braid—just @ Jample Corsets And Ladies’ Walists! Samples of the Celebrated Warner’s Rust Proof Cor- sets in medium and short lengths, sises mostly 20 and 2l—in black, white and drab. Also, samples of Warner's Health Waists for ladies, tn white only, with clasps or buttohs—these also are mostly 20 and 2i1—women wearing these sizes should not fail to secure several] of these rare bargains, as such an oppor- tunity may not happen again in years. Becond floor. each for 44 Reversible Tapestry Table Covers, worth 3c. brand— double sides—worth 29c—from 8 to 10, Lace Curtaine, 3% yards long and up to 6&4 j = ——— ~— _ Neckwear— Odds and ends of Ladies’ Sitk —23-inch Black and Colored China Odds and ends in Gowns, Corset Covers, enough for anybody to wear—worth $2.00— ease of fine 36-inch lustrous, black’ Mercer- ri i iest | = A ) priced to make the last days of this momentous sale the busiest of all! Assort : Sample Jhiris. ssi Made of EE 5 to 10 pairs of a kind—perfect, ‘affet marked at about one-third actual Col tingham Lace Curtains, 3% rapery Sept. ligee Shirts—stiff bosom shirts $1.50 Per pair for $0.00 quality |} At 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon, on and Fancy Dress and Negilzee Shirte— Pan white stripes—also dots and 5c ‘yer yard for M6 quality Stich pleated fronts and backs— each for Irish Point Lace Door season, with French backs and to $3.50 pair. on fourth floor, cach 15¢ i Se slightly detective, — 7 : =— 3 , oh y ct-many pairs to match— : = a tn ot yt ry Rerkey Dastereworn worth up to $1.80 pair—from 8 to Fastest-Growing Store ia America. Broadway and Washington. #1 . Silk—worth 45c—in Bilk Dept., , k wi f Porth ip to We—teomms 10°10, in sc 0m § to 10, Der yard... 25c B ac agieen. ; t t, _—_, * p ” Lace Department, ¢ Skirt Patters—containing 5 yards of 36- At 3 o’clock Friday afternoon we offer a re- ode is as, Co - tticoat ua mus- Scarfs, Elderdown Boleros, Infants’ Baques, eee, Oe memory - Faget nee Bin 4 etc.—¢lightly sofled—worth up to 49e— from % to lv, per ized Bateen—the quality universally up to ¢9c—soeme a bit mussed—Mill from 8 to 10, on second floor, each t sold at 2%c-—promptly at 3 and as | 24c En 35¢ long as it lasts the price will be.... , + . ® ’ ments still practically unbroken, but Saturday will be the end, so don't delay! | , New spring styiee—entire sample nes || oY SUN Bins fresh new goods, 3% yards léng and {000 St. Charles street, Bt, Louls—includ- Chiga Silks. ry i 50 to 60 inches wide—prices cut ex- ' ya a nes 5 actly in half! ? ° 3 Ock wpecia value! ot Lot 1~Men’s and Boys’ Laundere yards long. In Ladies gee st 39 , $I 12 Per pair for $2.25 quality | ny ° Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% 4 per yard for 12%c quality plain and Cc fancy 36-inch Mercerized Silkoline. gl and colo , gags and Real rench Guipure het oe: BL to 12 40c Lace Curtains. our Second floor, we place on 73¢ our Mill End mer Price wn $1 O8 Per pair for $4.00 quality sale just 800 dozen Wash Waists, 1c each for Opaque Window Shades, : made of heavy percale, in pink, without rollers, all colors, worth also Night *Shirts—actually worth up Stike of all kinds—in lenet! £3 2 to $1.50—choice in Mill End yards—Miil End Sale ‘eel ] ; yard gw *! scroll patterns—some plain, Fancy Art Tickings. some tucked and trimmed with insertion. Also Chambray 19¢ ‘ . ; 29c Panels, worth up to 89c. White Lawn Waists with two rows.of insertion, and some 35c¢ each for seconds of Scotch and Black Sateen Waists—sizes 32 French Guipure Lace Curtsins, 3% bishop sleeves. A month later Manufacturer's Samples of Real Hand- the same waists will sell at 75c, made Renaissance, Cluny and Art Filet $1.00 and $1.50! Promptly at 3 Lace Curtains—made on 3-ply cable net «i a ata eD seccessesee,Q& 10, on third door, per curtain . Undermuslin. Odds and Ends of Tce Wool Fascinators, inch Black Silk Striped Poplin—a skirt good markable bargain in the basement—just one d Sale Price, 3 for $1.00—or, C é New fuel added to the flame! Final shipments of Mill-Ends brought forward, [4 mi Bea Sale of Men's Lace Curtains. ng, both Syese Ghete sad 2 t shirts— A 89c Per pair for- $1.75 quality Not- | @ {29 re) Lot 2 — Men's fine Laundered 2-col- yards long. ash aists. Lot 3— Men’s fine Laundered White cs, tk ‘O Genuine Saxony Lace Le Le i From 8 to Jo Friday! Meltons, Beavers, Cheviots, etc., with half- fitted backs, shaped or flare collars, flare or turnover cuffs—some strap trimmed, some with yokes—lined with mercerized sateen, silk romaine or satin—mostly black and blues, with a few tans and castors—also 25- inch Box Coats for girls of 14 to 18 years, of all-wool Kersey and lined throughout— arments worth $5.00 to 8.00—choice, from & to 1, at One lot of Dress Skirts, made of All-Wool ine«] Gale Pee 5 fs x0 onbe bakdetes 6% deioubede $¢ 6.450 Dress Skirts for $ 8.00 Dress Skirts for $10.00 Dress Skirts for £12.50 Dress Skirts for $ 6.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts at $ 9.00 Taffeta Silk Skirts at $12.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts at $10.00 Velvet Skirts at $15.00 Velvet Skirts at 9 ff Dt, i i a DD Dt i De De eee eee een nen ng en rrr rrr rrr rrr rrrrrrrrrrwrevvwewrrre ee eee 87.50 Jinger Bros.’ Raglans. About 1000 Raglans in ladies’ and misses’ s#ves, of Broadcloths, Chevi- ots, Kerseys, Coverts, Meltons, Cra- venette and Oxford Cloth, with tight- fitting, half-fitting or full loose backs, plain or velvet collars, turn- over cuffs, some half lined, somé three-fourths lined and many full sat- in lined—colors are tan, castor, brown, blue, gray and Oxford— Singer’s $9.00 Raglans at... $4.95 Singer's $17.50 Raglans at... $9.95 Singer's $20.00 Raglans ae irk » * + + ee» » es Jinger Bros.’ #rutomobile Coats. About 300 of them—all 42-inch lengths—made of finest English Ker- seys, with half-fitted backs, shaped or tlare collars, turnover cuffs—some plain tailored—others trimmed with panne velvet and fancy stitched straps —colors are tan, castor, brown or black—all lined with satin— $10.00 Automobile Coats at.. $15.90 Automobile Coats at.. $8.50 $20.00 Automobile Coats at.. 89.908 $4.95 Singer's $25.00 Raglans at...$14.75 17.50 Lot 1— Samples of Warner’s Health Waists—regular price $1.00, for only Lot 2— Samples of Warner’s $1.00 Rust Proof Corsets, Let 3— Samples of Warner's $1.50 Rust Proof Corsets —Our price thing for little boys—your ce of ef fire stock, worth up to $7.0 and ® y h. .- Boys’ Overcoats at cost—all our od lots, made ih swagger, yoke and more styles—also Reefers and Overcoats—a few sizes missin up to $6.00—-your choice of en- ia table Friday for only...... >to oo 4 ‘ ; - w- ers—broken sizes, but worth u to 69c—Mill End Bale Price . 25¢ Ladies’ Ribbed Fleeced-lined Cotton Pants—worth regularly 25c— Mill End Sale Price Ladies’ Fleece-lined Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union Suits—button across the bust—natural color only—worth regu- lasiy 49c—in Mill End e Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests aud Pants—sold everywhere at $1.00— 3 our Mill End Sale Price Ladies’ Jersey. Ribbed Wool Oneita n Sults—buttoned across the bust —in white and natural color—worth $1.25—in Mill End Sale, per suit Men’s Fast Black Fleece-lined S and Drawers—worth regular! 50c—-Mill End Sale Price. é Men's Light Blue Camel's Hair Fancy ttled Fleece-lined Drawers—would be a bargain at li End Sale Price. Men’s Fine Wool Fleece-lined Ca els Hair Shirte and Dra line of sizes—worth Tic 8c —Mill End Sale Price Men’s Fine Medicated Scarlet Derby Ribbed Tan Wool Shirts Drawers—also many other small ~worth u Mill End Sale at p to $1.256—choice in 5 we ca — Salvage Household Needs™ sc: All remaining Housefurnishing Goods from our recent great sale of vage Stock from the Cupples Woodenware Co. will be clased out at the: unheard-of prices Friday! Fourth: Floor. rman China Plates, oatmeal bowls and fruit saucers—medallion decora- Tae aarth up to $1.50 per dozen—from 8 to 10, Friday, each..... boveeee tan grcwnes li-quart Retinned Dish Pans, | worth 48c—Friday na Pins, with black enameled 3c handles, worth ljic—at, each Tooth Picks—''World’s Fair’’—1l0c 3c package for aT ame adaseceuadegs ita Fine Willow Covered Market Baskets, worth 8c, at 7 Paper Lemonade Straws ( in x) at Floor Brushes, 14-inch, all bristle, with handle, worth snl rides’. 29C White Cedar Water Pails, with 2 brass hoops, worth 59c—Friday ce et i hike Tin Buckets, day..... én tn one Bridays vart C “=a 19¢— Colanders of size, worth Coffee Boilers, No. 90 ee ware, worth %e—Friday Dippers—‘‘Britannia,” ha un, Tua mae Brooms—all gertoct. 4 sewed, 1 worth 29ce— day eee ene eeeee wer “* : Singer’s $35.00. Raglans at... Jinger Bros.’ Jailor-Made Suits. _500 Tailor-Made Suits in Blouse, Eton, Norfolk, Reefer, Single or Double-Breasted, tight-fitting styles, of Cheviots, Broadcloths, Venetians, Coverts, Basket Weaves and Home- spuns—colors are black, biue, Ox- ford, gray, brown, tan and red—jack- ets are all silk lined—many suits silk lined throughout— $19.00 Tailor-Made Suits at.. $16.50 Tailor-Made Suits at.. $20.00 Tailor-Made Suits at.. $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits at.. £30.90 Tailor-Made Suits at..814.75 $35.00 Tailor-Made Suits at,.817.50 $25.00 Automobile Coats at..$12.50 $30.0) Automobile Coats at..814.75 Singer's $20.00 Jackets Singer Bros. Walking Skirts. ° . ‘ ; ’ ‘ » ‘ , ‘ ° . . > ; . > 20 Walking Skirts of All-Wool ‘ Meltons. Kerseys, Oxford Cloths and - ° ‘ ‘ - . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ Ae tb tk te ee » * le i a ae i i ee Room-Size Rugs. tterns —Rugs of splendid quality, . ale. Jinger Bros.’ Fancy Linens, Fur Jackeis. Cushion Jops. And other pretty things at Mill End prices Friday on Third floor. ‘ 4 ‘ q 4

oe rs. E. La Barge of 308 The Master Plumbers’ Association of I) | retiring resident Dougherty was tonst- |. between two cars at Finney and Vande- | BU, bruised about the face | elkeser at the gation of disreputable women was wnop- ie: nir - rane on avenue. ston in East St. Louis Wednesday, the final r ait Way | a as te tk was one not hitherto suggested. It lies be- | to segrega gin ee ae “3 > Reg suns ' a i ar aa he: | | — = a. » ’ . P 2 Bie SF hae IS 71S. AE BR ES wir ee = - aa aR Re A i Te Dee Sart re a a ies a. a Pe YEG Wee. eee eee. ‘ Set oye Se pA Al »

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xp he ple vs Pe ee a * % > ~ + oe ae : * ' teeters th : Sit > ‘ed ° ATES SPOR DUFFY'S VICTORY OVER SIMMS | CAUSES CHAMPIONSHIP DISPUTE TBE 0 Forbes and Daugherty Box for First Place in Little Men’s Class Tonight. Harry Forbes will be called upon to de- fend the bantamweight championship Thursday evening when he faces Danny Daugherty in a 15-round bout before the West End Club. McGovern has never been Gefeated in a contest at that weight limit, aks} : : jjsge wr -4, - all - st,Lous CHEAPEST store GROADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE, AND MORGAN ST. From 8 to. 10 Mercerized Sateen, fresiec° 150 pleces of Dimities, striped and checked Nain- 5000 Remnants Mercerized Sateens and Moreen Skirt- ings, in all colors and black, sultable for Saki French Flannelettes, “23%2""| One case fine French Fiannelettes, specially adaptea for waists, wrappers, etc. These goods are FROM 8 T0 10 IN sooks—actual value 10c— Special Sale Price, Friday Embroidered Flannels. ne would be worth 39c; special for two hours POG; ee at Toa, ada oo bi te Soe —_— = = - eee a * : ‘ f — and Daugherty succeeded him when Terry became too heavy to Jonger attempt to get down to weight. Forbes won the title from Daugherty at their last meeting by a clean knockout., Daugherty, however, and his friends have been clamoring for a return match on the ground that Forbes’ victory resulted from a chance blow. If Forbes wins the title will be his beyond peradventure. _ The two men will weigh in at 115 poundd and the fight will start approximately at 10 Pp. m. A preliminary of more than average merit has been arranged between Jack Sims and Jack Keefe of East St. Louis, the men to battle at 133 pounds. Jack Dunleavy was to have been Sims’ ppponene in this affair, but backed out at the last minute. The preliminary will last six rounds. Joe Stew- art will referee both engagements. Young Corbett, the featherweight cham- lon, will be at the ringside, as was Terry cGovern, then champion, at the previous battle.of the little fellows. Daugherty, it is believed, will adopt dif- f1to 6 yard 50 pleces all-wool Silk Embroidered White Flan- nel; Special for Friday, per s yard 1000 Remnants of Elider- down, in assorted colors, lengths—to c’oar out, Fri- length, 69c, 49c, 25c and WHITE xFLANNEIS. 40 pleces of White Fian- nel, fegular price 2%c— Friday, at linen coun- Remnants! Remnants! 2000 Renfhnants of Tcwel- ing, Table Linen, Filan- els, etc., to go Friday at half price. waists, skirts, linings, etc.; if in full pieces | f 30 inches wide and entirely new color com- binations; actual value 12%c; in Basement C Friday, from 8 to 10......... dee cues cooeeesdpesevece Re} Extraord inary HOUR SALE - [ze : | nesnaltts or Trimming. Braids mae ee. Se yi At 10c Bargains in 2ic BUSPENDERS. 6c—Good Cc PS Boxs’ Double Band Golf elastic suspenders, patent wire and Polo C 1 , aps — HEL AK buckles and Wilson slide Br 35c value— vides 10 to buckle—worth 2c—Friday CORREO ETRE H EHS eee8 DEPT from 8 to 10 otue s : ATER PROOF Skirt Binding, MA and velvet ed BUB DOUGLASS IN eset sia tie Ms 5 . - a ~~ . . x be . —* 4 . + a - . + Pe 2 > ea . a : _ —— s . Y > = >. Re 5 SE . eS " > we ~ ¢ Ss o » 2.) 3 . ~ ¢ . . - Pe tote i = % - de > a ; *y » &- o8 . oe . % ’ +> «Ss _ > » *) RS ‘f ~— ™ : , : 2 = we 5 a ent — 7 ; ~ 6 : > ns ee » i “a » s ‘ rn ‘ . ' eee es ae é . . : . wv Ea ~ - = ~~ . " . - © 7 4 - 7 >.” ~ Ja ~~ » 4 . ee oe >> : . - ~ . eae 5c SHIR FOR 25c—All our 1e0.5 an Boys hirts in Per- cales, Madras, Dimities, Stiff B.-s- oms, etc., with and without col- lars, with separate and cuffs at- ‘tached—which sold up to come and take your pick riday from 10 to Ey ae. * Ss tte S 5 Le i ti i i al SPORTING COMMENT BY J. E. WRAY. In these times of uncertainty as to base- a ball futures, the words of Barney Dreyfuss > fall pleasantly upon the ear. Says the Pi- > vate chief: ‘Undoubtedly the tangle in the ' National League will be straightened out I expect to see the old cir- before spring. ee een him as a promising man in his class. There are, hawever, several men Duffy will have to defeat before he can claim the honors his friends are-taking for him. McGovern really holds the lightweight championship, as he defeated Erne and Gans in that class and has never been con- quered while defending the title. It is, moreover, admitted that Erne can- not make the weight, though he fought Rube Ferns at bye db a recently, Duffy's victories over Simms wetfe by no means so impressive as to put him above all competition.in his class. Joseph Gans, in default of Erne, could probably give Duffy an argument. Simms did that and in one round of the battle last night had Duffy in bad shape. Duffy is a promising man, but his cham- plonship claims appear to be a rogy dream on the part of his friends. It may not al- ways be so, however. — ‘last night in the fight at Hot Springs be- (tween Al Weinig and Den Creedon. Weinig is little beyond the fourth class. He has bested certain pugilists, however, notably, Jim Jeffords, whom he chased out of the ring at Philadelphia, recently. ‘Wetinig had nothing that was not in the category of his antique opponent and for a few rounds Creedon, the one-time top- notcher, held his own bravely. He even had the better of the argument, it is stated: Old Father Time had robbed him of his staying powers, however, and at the close he weakened badly and tried only to avoid being knocked out. In the ninth round, to save Creedon, his seconds threw the sponge into the ring and called off the fight. Ittis the old story—one that will probably Fitzsimmons can lose noth- "BRAND NEW” ROLE Becomes Owner of Business Men’s Gym. Vice Moon- ey Retired. Bob Douglass, victor and victim of many prize rings, is now an owner and proprie- tor. The occasion of Douglass’ sudden acces- sion to these titles was the purchase by him of Prof. Mike Mooney’s Business Men's Gymnasium Wednesday. Prof. Mooney’s health is bad and he has made arrangements to spend a year or two in southern California in recuperating. Douglass’ purchase of the Mooney prop- erty was made with the provision that Mooney should not start an opposition bus!- ness in this city within a period of five years. Prof. Mooney has been identified with Eymnasium interests in St. Louis for a number of years. Formerly he was with the Young Men's Gymnasium of New Or- leans. Prof. Mooney was at one time numbered among the aspirants for the lightweight pugilistic championship and had trouble with Jack McAuliffe over Jack's refusal to fight him for the title. Prof. Mooney states his health became impaired from personally conducting a large boxing class and that a change was ‘we $3.00 Skir : Clearing iin from 98c up. JACKETS. Friday from 8 to 10 $6.00 finest English kersey coat, 27 inches long, in castor, blue and red. PEARL BUTTONS— 8 to 10—worth bc per. . dozen—Friday per FEATHER STITCH All colors, worth 1 Friday, from’ 10 to 12, bol they i 10.000 fh AQp| Sirs 34 —Doudle Bed ze Clearing . 3 Q& ’ Price $15.00 high-grade Automo- Clearing Price... 81.99 UNDE R—Boya’ and Chil- Lote aoe - Vests, worth 2c— - day, from 8 to 10, at 10 to 12 — With animal PoP awn ter worth $2.50— Room Rugs and Lineolums. Clean Up Sale Prices to close them out. size cas OGG ‘ ¥.00 sart aati .: acket, from i0, 8&¢ $3.00 beautiful beaded and braided Plush Capes, per pair OSE—Boys’ and Giris’ icycle Hose, narrow ard widé rib, worth 85c—Friday, from 8 to 10. Heavy DEUS alee, veer Bate cerized old. an elve elts, with assertes © front. . 11 size Ox12 feet Wool Blankets — 2.50 E thiumte - 8 oy See etic: : Bl Socwili - "at $20.00 Nine wire Brussels Room kets—10-4 size : 8 2 alana: A MBES 5 $1.98 $18.00 Brussels Room Rug, Rug—size 0x12 féet —for, pair....... 124¢ ribbed, ing Skirt, in brown and black, regular $2.00 skirt for 4.00 Skirt, nderwear, in in natural . wool. and camel's halir, $1.50—will go Friday, from 8 to 10, 4 F eee ee eee eeeee eee eereteeeeeeaeee — Ladies’ Fine lain and scarlet SP Ke samara Chiffon u . worth, up to choice Ye: 4 i ae All Wool Blankets — Now is the time to buy Wool Blankets, slightly soiled—will be sold Friday at ~ Half Price—in Base Neck Rn sear | | Beceari es Sm_$16,95 $7.00 Pair, Reversible Tapestry Portieres, with hedvy fringe and $ 4 taséel, eath ' ** l. § 40c yard Floo yarde wide, per 7 worth up to learing Price.... ee es ety ounce, Clearing Pri . $2.98 dtating Price... $0.90 ed Handkerchiefs, worth 8c—Friday from 8 to 10, —King's 200-yd. and and from 10 BoP Ro Gon torn machine—Friday to 12, 4 spools for - $1.00" yard “Linoleum, 2 yards ~ 39¢ wide, per yard FANDE Hand- erchiefs, plain white hemstitch- SQAP_*c T 1 4 og e—Friday |] Be ar Soap, extra large ‘from 10 to Ite S50 ee $15.00 Velvet Skirt, Clearing’ Price $7.50 WAISTS. A big lot of regular 50c Waists go Friday (5¢ at sewer) Flannel Waists, all lined, Clearing Price 49¢ A big sale in Ready-to- Wear Wrappers, regular $1.00 and $1.50, for this 25e Tea Pot. for this 10c for this 25c Oil Can. 100 for ‘his 250 Dinner Pail. Milk Pail. this i5¢ for this 50c Coffee Pot. . . , . - " p — efteeeveeet eeeee efeeeeeaee : « , 19¢ ‘Diuter . Pail. be told again. go Friday at 'ing by harking to its must give way. : be - has been piped since the trouble started, by ' any of the magnates who might be sus- peoted of speaking disinterestedly. The — Wwind-jJamming assertions of Spalding, >. Brush et al. must necessarily be thrown » out. ' When aman who has as much at stake » at Mr. Dreyfuss can look hopefully upon ) the present National League situation there | would- appear to be strong reason for be- ~ Meving the old organization is not a thing of the past yet. Indications do not show » that Mr. Dreyfuss is justified in his belief, > But perhaps Mr. Dreyfuss knows more Fy would be better. Eastern, central and west- §) Mbout the subject than appears from indica-|—-, would take inthe entire country. . thons. Championship matches could be played be- tweey the winners of the tournaments in the @fferent associations. Some sort of compromise will probably be patched up today, “but it will hardly be along the lines of the old organization, absolutely necessary to his recovery. Bob Douglass, who succeeds Mooney in control of the gymnasium. was interested in the old Pastime Athletic Club and has experience in gymnastic work. He says he intends to run his new acquisition purely as a gymnasium and does not con- sempilate giving any bouts there. ENGLISH TENNIS TEAM WILL. COME New Playing Rules to Conform to These Abroad Will oft-told tale—age Ee NEW RECORD SET ON ACME ALLEYS Spencer of the Republics! sm. ¢ 3 Made Best Score of the [kur - Season. In the Mound Clty Cocked Hat League & new season’s record was made by Spencer in the game at the Acme alleys Wednes- day between the Rialtos and Republics. He The eastern and western tenpin bowlers Babee By ° 3 ye $0 $s i % AT rr ei /are having it out in Buffalo over the elec- neat, naan ath amet ded nae a ae aon tion of officers, and from indications two Th, 28. 90 101 SS SE HO OH a ee organizations will be in existence when the | session finally closes. This appears to be the best state of af- fairs in any case. The country is too large to admit of personal representation of all ‘the delegates at the conventions, and as proxies will not be tolerated by the eastern contingent a dual organization is better. Three subdivisions of the organization The “Storm King” eed LADIES’ BOOT. | Is absolute shoe portection. Toet protection orm mcans health protection. King is Mf r proof, ©s every essential to comfori, Si Sap e or. n - tours takes a polish almost like Patent r SOLE, heavy white oak tan ther inner Bole, nile between dae ste ot enoune cork and rubber cement. ae sole is chemicauy | {it absolutely water proof an@ e ta t wear. . is medium height “Military,” Atted with rubber heels, prevents slipping on ice, gives elas- yo tee, semeven the body and nervous system. ING {5 equal in style, work mans nip. ma Fy seeniaee ae wear ~ any Ww Kahre’s Pets defeated the Crescents on the Westminster alleys ednesday night by a seore of 4 tol. The winners played a strong same and made a team average of near! . Goetz and Kahre, and Sparks and Nunneman were the leading players. Summaries: KAHRE’'S PETS. 2 ‘444444 Kahre ... Goetz .. 6 Grath Totals ...41 56 261 234 286 254 255 1290 ‘ CRESCENTS. Name. GC 2 2 ae a 7 52 45 41 62 Niebaus .. 7 20 47 S4 42 48 L.Gil'’w't'r 10 17 86 386 45 G1 Nunneman.. 6 15 42 53 ~~ ee i te te he ~ ¢ ' It is at least pleasant to hear a hopeful word out of the roar of pessimism. > A resumption of the old circuit, an ar- ) FAngement’ which the Pittsburg manager believes in, would be the denouement of the ) Wrangle that would most please the fans. * @s ‘ | ‘Tlie’ American League has made a great ) Rit—on paper. It is more than questionable ) & the sympathies of the multitude are not es the broken National. > To the followers of the game, if one be- a ‘pome of the expressions heard now tiien, there remains a lingering, half- RANCOCAS STOCK FARM SOLD NEW YOR, Jan. 23.—It is reported that the Rancocas Stock Farm, at Eaton- town, N. J., has been sold to Mr. Tucker. The farm comprises 83 acres, including a half mile race track and buildings. The late Pierre Lorillard, who founded Be Made. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Official netice has been given of the annual convention of the United States National Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation, which will be held on Feb. 15. It is understood that notice of a coming | challenge for the Davis trophy has been Fre- made an average of 67 4-5, the highest of the season and the third best ever made in the city. His columns were 5-5. Still the Rialtos won by 3 to 2. Summaries: 44 63 40 261 Rickart . . 8 22 44 84.41 87 209 Totals ...36 100 240 222 218 282 214 1171 ALTON, Cocked Hat four & Wednesday , with an average led the winners, closely followed by Daugh- wond ly low Ladies’ Lamb’s Wool Slipper Seles, To; Men's, 1 Oo. Baker-Bayles Shoe G 509 N. 6th St., 3 Doors South of Washington Av. sellitig this wo ve shoe Serenity en HS.SO €44¢44444464 ea belief that old friends are better flew, and it is by no means certain erty. McAdams was much the best of the Crescents, averaging 44. Summaries: _., “Where Quality te High and Price Is L»w."" KEKE KEKKKEECRERER KEKEKEEPPOPTTERERE erm ee Rancocas, bequeathed the property Lillian Barnes Allien. Soon otter this was! celved and it will probably be paseeetes ) that the idea is wrong. Both are faulty. | made known it was said negotiations were | oe wet FN Re ee 8 er teak ene it the old ones seem more so than under way for the purchase of Rancocas by | ter © sng . h ? young Pierre Lorillard and other members | last season's it.ternational matches there new, it is only because the latter have of the familly. These negotiations was a good deal of comment on the weak- SDAA A A A A De A ae 6 Becker Totals ...35 92 231 2403 228 283 273 1278 REPU BLICS. e+ we -_ ~ letel a time to show themselves up. _— l be as good and as bad, as weak and as . The Nasional has made many mistakes— 2 _has_lived a long time, and follies accu- 4y te with years. The American is new, it le no more infallible timan the Na- "Stional. It is run by human beings, who ‘are prone to err, and even to commit in- Matice, One set of men in the long run wil be as good and as bad, as weak and &s stron jand as prone to mistake as an- h R Ther: is no reason to beHeve the Ameri- _ id not become as autocratic as the given time and a clear fleld. Per- haps ti at is why the fans are hesitating pping allegiance and derive pres- moor ement from the words of Mr. use, even though the latter might not the light of too cldése an’ investiga- — yj 2 through. PEOPLE WE KNOW. They Are St. Lewis People and What They Say Is of Local Interest. When an incident like the following occurs right here at home, it is bound to carry weight with our readers. So inany strange occurrences go the round ot the press; are published as facts, peo- ple become skeptical. On one subject skepticfsm is rapidly disappearing. This is due to the actual experience of our citizens,-and the their public utterances regarding them. The doubter must doubt no more in the face of such evidence as this. The public statement of a reputable here at hotme, une fell | hess of their excuses for not sending over a team to keep their American engage- ment, and also for not informing the Amer- {can committee before arrangements for the matches had been completed. The En- giish authorities made ample apologies. eretary Newburn wrote to several friends, assuring them that every effort would be made to assemble a representative team this year to come over, and that he ex ted another challenge would be is- sued. It is believed this has been officially confirmed by the United States National Lawn Tennis Association officers. To facilitate future International matches an attempt will be made at the meeting next month to alter the prescribed size of the American official bails to agree with thdse ueed in England. Another question that will come up for action is the adop- tion of a code of regulations for the man- agement of tournaments similar to that in ose abroad. A committee has been at work for a year on this new code, and héir recommendations. will be presented for adoption. It is intended ultimately to make the English and American rules for thé game exactly the same, and these two » 1. 8, 5. Tl. 44 47 5: 56 206 33 30 46 215 46 (56 51 250 5 @ 81 66 3av 43 47 4 21 Totals ..41 01 228 261 244 297 273 1308 Eagles defeated the Blue Ribbons Royal alleys Wednesday by a score of 3 to 2. There were no special features to the ame. Henry and Armond and Braun and iller were high men for their respective sides. Summaries: i‘. Siueges- Totals ..81 74 216 246 Si eI8RSo 4 §|S5Ee%: lgesesed| seeete j52eee8 lesecen8] aeees: | seaesed| geset~ lescee-8| assess. 2) stense | BE 23 | S2e8e seses-B | #88%6te Totals @3.85 148 283 294 218 242 234 1161 46 11-25 1903S WERE WHITEWASHED. yss and Wendt and the lea 8 Sess “Oo wh | erry be bas SBSIE 2 Wendt s-. ere Totals ** = 68 shut out. Score, 3 to 0 Gotsch ana] J. Meyer ..10 38 36 36 82 @ 47 1% SS 66 ann Were! wotais 21 Bi 301 188 170 170 100 Bea STIS eS . Bremens. and Wocdmesoers had a test on Pueser's alleys former: winnt n 3 to 2 2 See ng players. Summaries: | 717 88 676 2061 187 615 g' SSarar ee - § > iSocstte — — b 95 COCR ne az -o BR or citizen living right 13/ esese: >” Sl een: exe alterations on this side are to ayer steps in that direction. Outside of ‘Tt ie nécessery to make the sad commen- the difference between the balls, the most T. at as soon as the new band comes to . ad begins to perform the fans will ~ ‘forget all about the old bazoo whom you can see every day, leaves no ground for the skeptic to stand on. ecessary Mr. M. Brunner of 215 South Third | | ie oamin in. that in the rule 3/fi S i ao » imme ame f, In. th ut between the Westerns and ne | | 6iPacsam: ta former got an allowance of : | win- oe ten in each game, and they won four . | = ©. ret eecedany oF pees rs : oo oe be Se ee ee ae - .. 4 home for t rire up. Peamée guar ty seers. maries: ; . ‘contract | e lo ha, and no che di wet Lh et, but not leasi, old, familiar faces. wat the new may be made to seem like the - pefurbished. , in the old park there will be little the former regime, but the mag- And, forsooth, who ever cared to Sk upon them? They c#n't even play t “the meantime the attraction is biiled me ths ahead. A little sympathy ‘the National will not be remembered at us when the actual season opens. ty of age trying to remain a . j me a8 : 4 ma or = ‘J E>. R 4 Si ‘ c hen ee he oe 3 aan en street says: “If | should ever have an- foo pyete nd crowd 19 the new park ‘Therelother attack of backache and. kidney |! see, 18 | new steams, new uniforms ana, | CO™Plaint I now know what to use to get ‘Amer: . go |relief. [€ would _immediatery gv to the ; Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s, corner of} -HEVNER HAD CLOSE CALL. Sixth and Washington avenue, for | ne Doan’s Kidney Pills, They cured me of| I the class “B" three-cushion tourne- an, autack winch hed Sina Ae re Pet eatet pena wt conceicd gue To sistently for a year. espite all my ef- | Hevner won forts to eradicate the trouble. I was un- fom. Wrient by ino was he able to check it, when Doan’s Kidney every aval seat was pled. Pills cured me. They have my hearty =n indorsement.” For tale by all dealers, price 50 cents. it Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole contest now tor first nated agents for the United States. — Remember the name—Doan’s—and eS sb

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ee 4 * ; Sa , ' , , ; . - : - : : : , > ena Ma Vie ae 5 : ‘ ] ; . : + at ety = a. é’s | 4 WESTERN SELLING BROKE CORN | *? 7.70 -i-0) ght, gg tal $818 | rp si, — » |GREAT ACTIVITY AND LARGE MARKET OVER TWO.CENTS. | * = Zeon Sere oh | Coeatrs r 1 SREP, SALES AT HIGHER RATES. , ; sna.’ + nga Export Flour Movement. Poor to fair... 8 @il sExtra - FE IO |B LIVE STOCK. TRUST STOCKS BIG FEATURE Barvels. | Sacks. L Betrels.' Sacks. — 087 { 14,808) oF 3 National Stockyards. | . DIRECTORS. CATTLE—Receipts, 1200; After Long Lines Had Been Liquidated | : a. | . : rf Pee scrag ¢aoseghes a eady. enteen Union Again Led in Strength, Scoring Short Buying Rallied Wheat and [dew Oveans...-)... tid, 15860) . Prlee. Further Gains—State Bank LORENZO E. ANDERSON, INTEREST PAID | WILLIAM MAFFITT, - ‘Export Movements of Serta ba ive .in Good Demand. Jocone viee President Mercantile er fear oe Aatictaat « WHEAT OFF IN SYMPATHY Corn—Trading Heavy. = Ce ee oe Lar .* -—— . : & > ais cs . carrying wheat down. Houses with west- | Ship. Rec. | Ship. Wes a repetition of that of yesterday's early me-t- Safe Deposi Markham ing, ina» ° Western speculation broke the corn mar- _ WHEAT, $2 seen 1086 $B sues, which were in active demand and strong, ket. There wee a big drop at Kansas | Today. Yesterday. | Year Ago. a : ' -_ iapmarettteni DEDUEM cee cces tect sseterceccs.. e. City and the Southwest reported that the/ xo : ss @es'gn X7 Ushi 73 @i: rm RMN. Soto thot oe Se eee “Du Bes late loscsegy, The trading Was large and pretty weil ‘ @emand was supplied. N : re eeweeled it 3 ¢ D £'cn et .0 de 60 64 bh GF bSE te Bek q “ divided wp between the Giffevent stocks, one ap- Capitalist. 3% on Time Certificates. of Rice, Btiz D. da. Ca There was short buying after the heavy|\, ; ith at 7) #4 pt, P—Recei ma pearing to be as much of a favorite as anotuer. Tue ; ; No. Ss) ‘ Sit ; —Receipts, Si). “Market ER : ; AR | T ; lines of long wheat and corn had been | No. : | q@su 68 SALES. y special feature ef the sussion was Union, which, JAMES CAMPBELL, tis RY sc LIN, Pi is Tet ae wr. while not heavily traded in, owing wo a scarcity Banker. | liquidated. May wheat ciosed with a joss XN. 8 . e ae - ~- Ps ~- of selling orders, broke ali records by selling at GUSTAV CRAMER or on. yc ) ime. May corn/y —y f © : y “O@%C at WAU ~ > n63 No. 2 mixed | 36%@37 18 e451 and $454, the outside price being a pvlat . w.ped out all of the early loss except 14@@ | No. 2 white | | a5! 38% 9 uigner than yesterday s uign price recuid tor a ’ 1%c, Closing at wdc bid. No. 3 mixed .... ua ie. ly 12 4 as suiail jot. Si. Louis, whieh, in view of tne cumol- pacatdent G. Cramer Dry Piate % On idaten of the two COlmpaLies, Was a prime favur- o. Aue Uililasau Pinwe Cacceat reported faveralvie . 4 mixed .... ‘ eu 13 ite, sold in a small way at $386, the cause as y.e- Wealuer ior tue growing wueat. Tue g.cunu N 3 — : vs 8 ea } S OSE Srelew ....).. 31 7% | 4; ‘ 12 today morning ,but higher than it elused at the L. D. DOZIER, SPIFGELHAL severally covered with saw. ave Liverjpwul wueat . 3 yellow ° ‘ vn, Ubadi usua - Maik. Opened quiet und 4d wer, owing tv . > ove “aI HOGS— Receipts, 8500; market steady with yo —- ben ,vermanla, aaien, Sala Pies uted To dent es , President Dozier Bakery. American olferings. later there were further de- terday's close. cline Of %d aud vt | OM isige VOUBeS B11. Dy. duis mt Phd yo SA liv shares, beliug inmade at $213. Sv, $213 aud a | Wae tollowed by «2 ravny of 4d. Cora opened 2 mixed @4! ' AY. N Pri pals. 75. Missowil was jarticuarly stieng and #oid C F : > bis : “Ay Ww 3% pots higher at $171 to $1i-50. T-ee| C. F. GAUSS, Savings Department | Rresidgnt John 6. Sufivan Sestig om owlug to iack GO: speculative Support aud dur io. 2 northern .. ’ 49 26 ‘ ’ » * Wee a noed dauand for pew and of Mereaut.le, Pres’t Gauss-Langenberg Flat Co ing tue morning lost “44 and ga.neu %d, cioslug . 2 white % @is\ 7 6 : 4 = ‘ 178 Which, ilke everything ese in the loel trues ilmes, FESTUS J. WADE, changed to “~@+ec Up, and Autwerp %c of , Kast side, ft West side 4 gs 5 neglected. A sale was made in Cumt.inental Ja- C.. 3. McMILLA 20 lads of poeas taken for export. The clearances { Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing a) Co Tod Tod | Tod as & 9 g) trading was light, while’ the undertone was easier, Banker, New York Treasurer Mercantile Trast increased —" bu. Treading in wueat was very CORN. : nag = eastern demand not quite so good/ ail the way through the session. — |} 4S last wee ecw ae ee Depositors will ae bring in pass books on or after that date, Tc, dropped to TsKe, naittes to T¥%c and ciused de yo atl oe aor Pe A ae aes. Face ; e white .+.. 47 %@A oy epee Close om sor Wueat a corn wa ‘O. white ..../47 7% | : eee show cd ains, d wi %4. Liverpan epot wheat was unchanged to %4/ No. 8 mixed . he] i 254g . ‘ ‘ on? : and lac § painiena: ee ee ee eee HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR. M d 25 ‘ Bank stocks were again quiet, the active interest President Nati 1 Brewing Ce. open every on ay President Mercantile Tenet the rain or snow predicted for tue West and , ‘ ‘ D. D. WALKER, ceceed Tt pote B genet ao} yay Se ae TU} PRI WZ... WG ' \lomual, but demand was ceutered in State Na donai, N eveni c e ‘ PU RE CES. s ‘ @O.... ' Which sold to the amount of 68 shares at $210, ng UN IL 8. Ely Walker a belt. $10.50 and $211, these Ggures se sigatly better Secretary M ercanttle Trust Co Aoods Co. ig were 307,000 bu. )¥Yesterday.| y. | y. : 5 0 4 95 102 4 uf the preferred stock ee t ss s d The wheat movement was light, St. Louls re- WHEAT. “‘HOhsES AND MULES—Keceipts, 450. The horee | 5t. ivule Transit at Sue5, bite cleaiur ‘th fez oar ko. 5 RE gm 31, a m8 Mey .. YM) 70% * % Trt We Masher penintatns 8 strong, active and even tone. =. best = ‘ repor % 7 | ~ a | ; Southern buying is vow on a much better basis he market got into itg active and bullieh stride 2 i Interest on Savings Accounts credited January 10th, I May wheat opened G%c off at SO%¢ to 86\%c.) May ..| t4a 637 62% 62° HORSE OTATI : There was a rally to 86%c before the market/July ..|64 @64 w3% | 62% wat Heavy eae — ee" | Bid. | Asked Con Od GOOG cciccccoscccesess $120 00@150 00 . i ou and corp guiet and 4d lower. a 5 was uL- . 4 mixed 146 Gattilg (46%@47 55 15 in trust stocks causing them to be more or jess The export demand was fair, New York reporting CHICAGO. 42 2 ; > ust for the day. we ‘ ‘ Luited Kallways were somtaeiiaabehe quiet and EMERSON McMILLAN, GEORGE Ww. WILSON, cars, increase of 124. The primary receipis July ha. than last week and cleice offerings are quick | early aud while not especially excited, was lively turned weak with corn. Tuen May went down to See, rallied to S8uK¢ ou sbort buying, fell of again OATS. 160 Q0@I1S5 00} United Railway 4s cavant aficiy' to Seige Sod! Cnet’ with'a tos |My —lyyg8 | ‘£%] SE] SB gee a nl 3 1, July -- | 404%@4. % 30% ‘ * By 1150 to 1350 semana: fair to gued.. 6 80 00; St. Louis Transit | of only 4%G@%e at St4youke. Guod to ehoice 10 060} Missouri-Edison 5s uS July wheat opened with a loss of Ge tu tac at CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Go preferred 50 50 ; good 175 ov , 200 1) di id % uc bevow yesterday at 70% . ’ > tra — : Kecelpts of wheat at primary points today were lvecuenney. ‘Taher foday. Today Hore e Se ' | 50 46,105 bu, as compared with 872,000 bu tame light drivers, fair to good.. 80 00@ 45 00] Uuion Trust aoe: Capital Stock, $300,000. Par Value LJ) me URE. OUR ZINC ON c, 36 Stier, > Jan Chowe ™ extra 100 00qy135 OV} American Exehange .... : CENT. the necessary machinery for Ke, 8B tec. | » Eine . » bi ' . Fancy gaited and New York saddiers 150 00@sv0 Brewery 6s, large ... of the fee will net ——— of the div ieee , & Ph. : OO : plnterier hoises— a | Soe Bimetallic | .. : As within «oar capital s e " MINNEAPOLIS. merican- Nettie ly $ ; ersonal Letters, FIVE TIMES THR ia varie 8 or its 1 PRESE: z ’ . 6 hi 6 ; plugs SORELLE, Me, SOR, NAC, Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing ‘LES—The roule trade continves active, >| St. Louls Exposition 00 penned N id OHINER : RO 1 86 ‘Ke, c, Gsvrys, Se, Yesterday. . Today. : market ruling on a ateady bass. There is a muck | American Centra) Ins. err ” “ pent F a soak “ r. CENTS, Ts ce SHARE Bic, NOM USBige, BOKC, BUG —— Toiay. | z. | Today better demand for cotton mules for the South. Bell Telepho Bonds, ike I eTS. Ae soon as active: onl commence prices’ acm ‘oe 20 and 25 seulttances te A 1 Brewery 68 movement was light, St. Loula receiv- |'— TUWGTTS | behead at $03, 2000 at $93. NEw YORK. 14% Msg Bl Railway. pid:, 56 at $85, 110 at $35, Deeds of Jrust, : Beit Wate 9741. 314 6 ine , tal B k nk Building, $t.L al is, BOG, jac and a ng Toc, T8%c, TS%C. THe, TeKe, WHBAT. or mM LE Me wg eee a) . i ote yer or or t ears 0 ive, THe and THe. tawatd | BEL IS, [OWGTIES | 14 nands, ‘extreme range--.,--..+--4 80 i gt. Louis & Sub. Ba, 2000 at $106. Deeds, CH AS. W. WA LTERS, Official Broker, The corn ing 73 roy bu, compared with 121,660 ba a year A27. , and Oe grea? Cee wee Sia 764 ba less | ~ : OOO Bu. - $~-Olosing | Highest | Lowest [ Closing St. Lous Transit, 25 at $32.25 | Today. Today ° New Mercantile t, 10 at $413, 10 at $413 Leases, a-year ago. The clearances were Selling. by westtrn houses broke the co.n market. Saturday.| Today. Old Mereantile Trust, 25 at $412, 10 at $413, May opened with a loss of lal de ac Gc, sold WHEAT. Sodtet elt af tale. "* os ' ' » to Gc, down to Ge then up to 65\c. | Abstr acts, seuing met the advance and May dropped May 85 by Ze {3 2 | ote Lew oa Suik of Sango... 125 ne Ov ! . a rd at ys at esa on eet JInsur ance Policies, THE AMER'CAN EXCHANGE BANK, sts.), J pat: 1o et c, 1%@l%e below reese. before the de. |July 84D. GSS The first line of quotations in each class Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine 67 . and tuen St. . “Tea"eole’ S gomteum to. au tor lane. Om OC BN = fn ae mph oe Fy | Colonial Trust, ts at $223.50, 3 at $22 pecee went down to cy , 6X\a | -, -» | lative bunches (ah tops) for buyers, which some- $171 ant Trust, 20 at $172, 10 at siz2. bo, 10 at Aad all other ofr te | MAL uE LLAION - The offerings fell of July . 63, | 67% 67ixb | times sell considerably above the highest quota- | *!! at $171.50, 50 at $172. papers ef value ‘al ian ; been liquidated and shorts | -—— : ions. The second line of quotations signifies the American Central Trust, 25 at $179, 20 at yeu. cost oaly $s per year fer Capital and began to May advanced to G5igc, tell back sales and generally represent the va- | $179.50. a bex ia the BALS MILLION to 64%, rallied A and closed with a los of HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. rious classes as they are cold the commis 95 ee sais. ae, UE a ap 19 at 9218, 36, vided apy Hoe at 4 HAY AND FEED. sio nmarket, more or less mix 5, J 2, a STOCK Y: NOTES $213, 10 at $21 SAFETY wan rallied to Tig Be » eo dhned Tike bate soll. tig nial dull and ersy. Receipts in excess of the H. H. Hawell, shipping from Forest Oity, Ark., Oontinental National, 25 at $265.50 t Gye bid, “— had in a 10-car consignment containing 122 steers, | _ State National, - & $210, 10 at $210.50, 10 at DEPOSIT y os averaging 1048 ae at 5 75, and 125 steer, | $211, 23 at $210. 50 " VAULTS bu, ae = a. with 7 ae be amd dane date |‘ rough. 275 as. No 2 . 4. 00g 14.50 as 0831 pounds, at $4.45 hd ; No, 00; . 12. 13 00, : - from wou last year. : 008:12.00; No. ‘2. he ‘00. feo Bros. marketed trom Henry Cuanty, Mls- LOCAL MONEY MARKET. S.ulpments, ghnoey bu, compared with 275,000 bu “i it. , beat ~ c poet “hee beet ee ae ° o , .a q | $13.00; $11.00@ I on, "5. “Smith. shipping from Boome County Mis.| No New Developments—Business Gen- r . ed of his own feeding 26 heifers. 72 erally Active and Large. | terest N—At m il, large sacks, $1.08; small. $1.05. avera that were good enough to bring SH SHIPSTUFF '$—Firm at #1.10@1.15. oh Se ae wl the market Jan. 7 a load of heif-| The Dusiness transacted today by the various lo- o—~ Je, Ta ff —$_______ = oe aia ge a cain Boh. 0 : rt c ass 00. 9 , 5 aden . 7 oR cal banks and trust companies was quite active ] Sa a N : . ‘an er, Gonzales, ex., . / . 4Ke 6%, FLOUR. keted Tuesday 23 steers, welghing 1082 pounds, at| “24 of very good propoitolns, There were no new | (zz ae BZ, i is. , BRO. & 2 ,,, bh xl | developments and the proceedings were In no way ; $4.75. ¥ steers we'ghing 1050 a $4.6) a = ay eg te oe = ) Se Bo wa: 65%c, 24 bead weighing 982 pounds event fre ! G wday and the y ¢ > sales: B5c, Yee and 5c. B. Harrola, shipp! f Pittsba Tex.. | fore, yet at teh sam tim was eatiefact A 1 “it sit ata ee di Sins teas arketed a i-car consignment Tuesday con and’ active business was transacted ina rutine ST. LO U iS 214 siceahihas FOURTH STREET. The oatt were a year matketed a 15-car consignment Tuesday containing 2 st weigh! 1061 d= at $4.80 and 100/ way at all finapctal Ine ti tutions and eepectaily in as T There was |; Cone wea a cry 25 . checking and depositing.*The borrowing rw R — SS Cc ©. ST KS ND B NDS O C j \ O . abe neous head wet SS1 unds at —_. 108 ghing aa a continues of fair -:propoa.tions and movey Union Stockyards. large supply loans were made on a basis to %& per cept im the extremes, Se. mm mm TTT Spring wheat. patents, in jute. . wo straights se cee HOGS—Market opened steady closed active and| The clearing house reports continues to indicate K aa ats eer strong. Receipts a satisfacto.y conditions in local financial and buei- 108%; do pid. 91; United — Steel Regt Pee , - —————————— eee ansas . Gee mes affairs, the clearings today, while smaller bash, PROV ISIONS. . , : ; than yesterday, amounting to $7,810.154, as com- an ey tg 1! De De Beet ig; Spee Bor ott. ay on the ow thang Rag Gh 8 lots in a jobbing — a5 3..+..333 ....$6 pared with $3,088,340. while the balances were car aeenaer Mines, ar eil- bow y. $339,253, against $773,390. cent. The rate of is the open market ply last 4 much hg a ve ay og ba, compared with 204,009 ba} , PORK Master Tower at $15.80 for oid wad 16.86] 64°°°- 342°... 10... 2.3a0.2:7. 6 35. UNITED STATES BONDE Se coors be Se, ee gaan ke hea ae | ; A hort, $8. 100 ot nec o's 1 jame. Int. Due. (pon. OuBe IB eyes Dia save martes str $88 as] 33 [tee Bi Pe clade JUST STO 35..... 89 ; bellies, . 4in colin 1007 ; pane 5 in coin 1 wt ©. New York Money and Exchange. eS CASH GRAIN MARKET. inte: tar vache $8.00: atendaré, $006 Louis today were 16,800 OOK boing Ww ) , .. B in coin 1 04 Q. 2. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. -Noou.—Money on call . 4 in coin 1929 Q. ae «| easier at % per cent. Prime a paper. 446@ ‘p.. ¢ In coin 1.25 Q. . 5 per cent. Sterling exchange eteady, with actual . $ in coin sore & Z. | business in bankés' bill at $4. rate 4.8734 for de de PANY | .. 3 ine vl 84% for t s. ted Ct *; mand and at 4.344@ 5 ne WHITAKER & COM ’ What « Good Investment Shares of the — - 132 5 OCATTLE—Market steady SALE® 8S native hetfers brown, Jt¢c; : . ge She Gdn ; oleostearine, 11%@12c. aa 7 native heifers lard 8 native heltfers DRIE PEF —Sets, bayer; insides, 13c; eutsides, 4 native he!fers lic; knuckle 7 native beifers .. 12%c. SUGAR. OV RED HAMS—1014691 140: breakfast ‘ aaaree — e 104,@13%c; OCalifo-nia hams, 7%>; 4 ¥ Bin oan ee see SET i ER RE Sp bacon, — a 10L.@lle; New Yo k shoulders | cotiteads eae aud calves. each of .. 2 in coln 1630 Q., ; , $4. 4.58. Commen al bile, #4. *@ 844. sta . 2 in colp 1930 Q. 104% ") “~ Gorveaina nt Ny = Sie s GRANITE pinay eisai tea| $e Shean RUNNING SALES AT OPENING|is esas: Se 3.2%. SOND AND STOCK BROKERS MOUNTAIN. "ei ARD—I jobvb! low $9.15 10} 10 native mix _ and LARD—In a mg way lower at per L mative stag .. ...-..--es0+ +1100 Four Thousand Shares of Metropolitan | neommintatis Spain Dealers ia pny mer Railroad Municlpa OIL co. ARE AT 10 CENTS. po BBiLF—Plate, $8.50 per bbl; Fulton market, s t Railway Went a - $9.50 LIVE STOCK BY — BY TELEGRAPH wage y oe we corn easily | Monthly circular local securities tree to 171 1-4, day. W ay pa ns ved oe CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Cattle- Receipts. 10,500, ta-| vor x J oa lt nw = ies depres, Sele thes Yee mailed ena aties. ; Steady; sued te prime steers, — Dime po ht tad Bel 2 improvement, however, seemed te have little ITs. CUOOANU rs— 100: . . in a met ee $3 per ; ell om, $4@6; stockers and | ning sales at the opening of 4000 shares of Strengtheuing influence. / EN Sas seaale Se bunch. ders, . $2,204.75; 25a 75; | M ir litan Street Railw t 170% Ms Ld pC. orders per bun Tale » $102 25; »buils a4 etropo n ee ay a to | %“¢ wywrer Bg ORANGRBS— Io a letse—Florida. 50@2.60; | $2.50G6 ' : - entire abeence of buy! Cativornia, $1.73@2 $2. , $2. ; ere, $3. 000: to 17P4, compared with 170% last night. The docs shown at Bans LEMON Re dee peg on treck 25@2 .50: new ’ > Jeft over, 8654; stock was carried up further to 172. There’ uation May slid down to een 5: good — choice heavy, | were advances of about a int in North- | cash corn at Kansas City sold at 68sec to Gie, as Messina, in jobbing way, $3q@3. bo dealers charge 9006.4 GRAPE RUIT—Jamai $5016.50 he ita heavy, Thy ay wes $5.70q Western ane ge ie nane Cc. C. & St. Louis. | tS have cee for cals Gove “af le Ge aaa mica, 70.: r F ' tsa. rT . c saie e Ten of . GRAPES—Catawhba, pouy baskets, 10q12¢ t tead b : 1 sof the fret hou Saas ts were 80 levator wes ae poor LES—Fiorl . ; hee steady, = Ss ¥; good to choice conflicting and the volume of business so . t night ate. * Nor 3 ould o 4 epee " capeas, ee om t . $4.30@S: f ery ae pl, i - = to ie any decided ten | care = : . a were HIGH = GRADE BON DS, , ’ : ’ - the market. | a “AL ELIS Cold storage stock on orders : eownon ir ws Florida, $3 wows yer es crate and heifers. > : ern sip . | LLOTS— Orleens. 40@)45c * d@oren| 4.55; steers a yim Hog .- do 2 tt, Wy new dries x90) head. vn og i. ign 1 a R sa Oy hae i eis (Seas v xe mg: £ 4 Par ie Bde vital \gbb! . 12%, rh Lens * ag $ ge steady » Be Wigner. ab ree sale per ahs A eth wea, $629 ~ tt, > 3 4 |= ee ee ee en a ee a a% “ - o. ™ , 2.” ' Peis . > ¥ ° - . ws ms . os ‘ ' a - “ 2 . * ‘ io Sie Pde 3 me ‘ ne 4 + * r & oe “ap 2 ac = tr,

Page 10

-" t "See oe ag wart ected Uti be nm cote’ seouarete de ee ee ee ee: “ 5 - . ~ — —— - ~ — — — - a a EARS RENEE qunnreeseee a ae te SITUA 'TO) a wate ren wATS OUT HELP WANTED. T u ALB i a ss Wee - yy German ; est Belle, The Victoria. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wishes laundry at a ST AAA YT IARDT Gildows to : = WOODWORKER WANTED—A | good wagon wood- *, 1528 Washington. eral housework, : BROADWAY, 513 8.—Ohean, oe i ‘THD Ted ss a x a | ia Pea oo en LAUNDRESS—Widow wants ¢ work, aleo| HOUSHGIRL WA: inl for general house-| room. with good hea 4 3 ov : foraien Tratectehe hen are: BO canvassing} | washing to Oring home. 23 B. Jefferson. work in small family. Vernon a per week. ss wicdihes eusslope. for particwars. ‘Boston Opti- colored HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- | BROOKLYN ST., 1104%4—Nicely furnished room, art gr Buffa'o N. “founder wees week at hee es or go out. Toth we othe N. Oth.| work; damily of 3, 952 Catalpa st., Went Cab- Cab-| for one or two people Ang ms anne. — LAUNDRESS—Wanted ed bye Gret-claas white Jaun- BROADWAY, 1235 N.—Furniehed rooms for t weve oe o> a te f ily. BOY WANTED—With ex rience in stripping to- ~ tn LA WOMAN—A kind woman wishes to take care of | HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—German girl for genoral| piGHTHMNTH ST., 1017 N.—Furnished rooms for _ with board. args room, BOY—sit, wanted by colored wom, were private fam oe Ro 10, 120% pping PROFITABLE WORK offered agents in every towy invalid person; am experienced. 2627 Washing- housework; no i good wages. 2700 Gam- gentlemen; aleo light hoveekeeping. . to work in bouse o: outdoors, 4274 Sacramento & co. Room 120% N. fo. secure subscriptions to The Ladies’ Home| ton av. ble &., near Wash ot, PLEVENTH S8T.. 703% Nicely furnished room Loguer ian pe magn Ae i Rae P C ournai an ° c 4 ( N. — s n a ; ie BOY—Sit. wanted by L fet os coloved boy to belp my ae anae aae Haris 1% Sow mate agents who wil Saturday Evening = nd with baat | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colgred woman to take| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-|~ for jight housekeeping; $2.50 we: ‘k and up. table. . a ap care of bachelor’s rooms; references; responsible.| work. 4089 Olive st. = on EWING AV., 926 N.—Two neatly furnished or| LOCUST @T., 2822—Front parlor for ae ground bouse. Oall nea po and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. ness system to cover each section with our illus- trated little booklets and other advertising mat-|,.44- Susie Williams, 2643 Pine. =. | ouSEGIRL WANTED-GIn for general bouse- ote nN Ti go A men, with or without beard: off eumee ¥ ’ . “ —Situation wanted boy of as no drive de- mr eg om or to searh some “trade. 8900 Page a sgh Ay ia about 17 years eld. 8571 a ~ a look re ween ome 9 from old | Irs SUN wv work to assist with washing a ironing. 1823 Ik . ‘ Teb : bec rs; the pay is first rate, and at the end FIFTEENTH ST., 807 N.—Furnished rooms, w LUCAS 3213—Large furnished heed soma. y in Texas, to learn of the season ,000 will be given the best HELP WANTED—FEMALE. etickory at. or without housekceping. an EN yk. . reasonable. — BOY—Sit. wanted by young $20 4 any CARPENTER ANTED—Carpenter builder to worker as extrs zes f nod k; b ! S1DG ED—G l to do general prizes for good wor ow well Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSBGIRL WANT orman 6't ay ig FOURTI!! ST., 12 N.—Clvan rooms, $1 per week LUCAS - AV. fgg} Second etary a ee a 7 ee cobgeowa J or braking on yen the gm ey etre, Business Announcements, 10 Cente Per Line | Wt iister pl. ene Mock ‘south of Olive. and upwards; bath, heat, stationery, @ally pa- s _one securing me the position. >. TARIEA by culgred bev. 19, a _ buggy and new parlor set. Ad. O ll, P.-D. ue oe we would l'ke to send you—portraits l di r — ye ee > re some our best agents, with the story of " oda an Se Sens Som See. 2215—Front > ivate nop by good reference. all or ad. | CARPENTER WANTED—To do repairing; state BINDERY GIRLS WANTED — Experienced | bindery WANTED—Apply ¢ ar entrance LUCAS — ry wages. Ad. O 3, Pos:-Dispateh, a PUNISHING CO. Phila, Pa. |_ Sitls. Hy. Hilb & Co., 217 N. 84 at. Salvemiae Clue Geant oul Weehtnatea On FRANKLIN AY.. 2035—Rooms for light housekeep-| “hoard; 2 gentlemen; ae | :F , : _ ing; per wee ~ = > —- of 17; would Hke to OARPENTER WANTED—Noninion (a.;@nter; aleo| ¢_— aa ae CN OPI CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Ohbambermald; must - naret L AV. = i Grive wagon of do Zoy Hind of work. Ad. N128,| young man to learn trade. Gall G120 itvige av. ab CO | be witta. 6006 West Betie pl, chp Viele. | eeeenee aoe oe Oe FRANKIIN AV., 1620—Neatly furnished roome for pen ng od LW typ co ervey +, boned; every mek a c —- : ! aoe ; OCACHMAN WANTED —Mast be experienced and PARTNERS WANTED. OOOK WANTED—Woman to cook. 10 N. 6th st’ | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse-| __S°"" MAPLE AV., 6010—Neatly fornished toon, Whb work in smal) family; no laundry. Butcher Ssop,| HIGH ST., 1020 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms. board, for couple; reasonable. ee CARPENTER Mt. —— by te Phe understand furnace and filter. Apply 112 8. Main, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOK WANTED—Girl.to cook. wash and iron 1D ; wo reas. Aad. O ~ Gua a re en a eee B90 inne carpenter; Ww COOK ANTED—Man or woman cook. Apply 16 16 | PARTNER WANTED—Partner to take half inter- sural! ae Ss 8 wages for girl with good iF Tl: LAFAYETTE AY., 2622—Two 2d floor connecting ah yy ope AV., @@—Nicely references. Von Versen av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By widower with 3 reoms for ene all conveniences. with witout fp Eo vate Comnily ; CLERE--Position wanted as clerk and window “Bridge. Approach. est in lunch i D: } an in any 4 went. umpch stand; call Dufore Sta., Jeff. reson and dresser Ye! rsolestnar y depar GOVE your fot wih high grade shoes at vrices St. S avs. COOK iWANTED—Cook. McMillen House, 908 | Children; one who can and wi ew Nome body, | LAWTON 3015—Front and connecting next to nothing. 521 Ping PARTNER WANTED—Lady partner with $40 to Bremen av. place for right person; references required: complate “a light housekeeping; $2.50" wouae. MINERVA AV.. 5044—Room and Berry E. Meore, Hills-| LAWTON AV... 142 (Also 3334 same etriet)— man, bd per week; nted by @ young man EK Sit. ¥e + he a a any ed rooms, to per wee hous ispe pert article to the better class of families. Apply housework; private famil ody good wages; piggy nd WANTED—Good competent German e or fac ty; ref. 4. 8 165, Post-D teh. HEELSTOCKERS WANTED—Ex enced. Hamil- 10 to il a. m., rocm 303 Chemical bidg.. th call at a 02 W Westlagee av or Amer for housewo k and cook-/| MARKET ST., 814—Newly furnished rooms suit- ing for fami of two in fat, 4400 west; good able for 2 or 8 gentlemen. ton & Brown Shoe Co.. 2ist and Locust ets. ENGINFER—Wants position; am good machinist, } .— _and | Olive ste. | poalnattes : Ps ears’ e ence; ‘AN a =n WANTED—Expert —, a place for experienced girl and ‘don't Ras oxy . terri ai good ret ry ep S~ WP eo Tan ete; oa es, and good home; ait’ | SOLICITOR WANTED—A program solicitor; 80 per| Westmoreland Hotel, ai ieeviend call tor well trained; wages $5 weekly. Ad. MORGAN ST... 4468—Nicely furaished resus with +8 Oabanne. . PPP PO IANNIS ANI II a gen “—e yy fr Srpmineck din- ae ee ekg nim ow. 9 good “ to do ‘tae MO ST.. Large — ns or cel table, cmgio. ota —Sit. ee. 5 by man from try; can ban NN OOOO" ng room girl at 1908 efferson ay. or rman preferred; wages. 4310 pen og 4067 . het 4. ye. Py $1.25; pee ‘ FAN _ stock; handy with tools; eity reference. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Respectable looking man ANTHD— ISH WASH NTED—G @iahes Evans ay. housek Cc. O. ———s 2218 8. 18th st. ~ ones = oxhessaee® at inside housework; ra hae mee es a —— 5 eanALe V restaurant. ~ 28 ‘Market ot eapdemr, es i WANTED—10 ladies for special. home a private family ussell ay. 0 Words or s, ents. ORGAN ., 8411—Nicely fornished room for ome grocery clerk. ad. R ‘88, Post- IRONWORKERS WANTED—Wroughbt {ronworkers| sew on n pants. 2012 Salina st. el WANTED—8S ay ‘T plendid wages paid iadies CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by a reliable and; “~" ™ who learn the hairdressing, manicuring or facial| MORGAN S8T., 1785—Oor. 18th ot. Small fur- and blacksmiths, for architectural iron work. fiOUSRMAN— Situation wanted by young — National Iren Works, 2708-10-12 NM. 25th st. thoroughly experienced colored chambermaid; | grris WANTED—Girla of 15 or 16 t nd 14 death coma, one fhe, an fhrniah fet laze references: stared | Con buttons. Macdonald Mig. Ga, 71s-7i6 Loess. | Remmafe,,vite a; only four, weeks requlredi alt | Disbed roome: eo. i bot and cold Seth. —__ 5 nfur. -3 ; ted. houseman, ‘butler or coa employed at S727 Cabenne. MACHINE HAND WANTED—Experie at last place 8 years. Ad. L. A. C., 2117 Wal- - = expert instructions, lectures, etc. Call or write 2 GIRLS WANTED—Having talent * trimming la- Moler College, 1142 Market ‘st. . . house; no iiarent fh refs. expect eral machine hand who bas had soe ete nut et.; no cards answereil. Oe en wented as houseman by one who! rience on band resaw fdr yaitere factory. dies’ hats, and experienced apprentices also. 618 tet. Bos } eg A or country: | ply to 2722 8. 84 st. CHAMBERMAID—Oolored lady wants werk as/ WN. 7th et. OLIVE ST., ime —Wiesly furn'ehed rooms, connect- _reference. Aad, N chemrbermaid and laundress. S11 N. 16ch st. — WANTED—For good-paying employment; ing; also "hall room ond large front; oir edamame MAN WANTED—Man to work in city; good pay : ~ —— GIRLS WANTED—Giris 18 to 1 ars olf at| “ml Friday, 9 to 8, 821 Chestnut st., room 822. HOUSPMAN—Sit. wen onl aa and reir. to good hustler. 2731 Franklin av. OLEANHR—Wanted, men’s rooms to clean or gen- | Lungstras Dying & Cleaning Oo., 1 Park ay. OLIVE ST., 2024—La furnished front room, board or private fami tlemen’s washing. Ad. 626 S. Ewing av., third LADTES WANTED—Ladies to work at e, se with plano in it; hot bath; private family. WANTED—Man and wife for/ fioor, rear. GIRLS WANTE>—Appy at once, 8. F. Myersen| Salary; small investment. Call all week, : : ine sts. Gamble #. OLIVE ST., Sg ee room, 80, @x., gentle- man; Gorman; 0 r, —~ hn man. Ad. R 173,| MAN ig WIF ori Weekine a we har gg -Dispe general hornsework. as ton ay. —_—— nting ¥ an OOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook. LAUNDRESS WANTED — White lac Anal men or light housekeep JAITOR—Exyerien-ed janitor, reliable, settied,| MAN WANTED—Man of ability and some money;| 420A Franklin av., upetairs. GIRLS WANTED—diris °? pick puts, ove® 14 good soneresee,, wank esenee, poe. a ey penton | age? go ge en a not Far a pan oe BE ae ee years old. Apply 618 N. with reference 4483 Washington bi OLIVE #8T., S230 Geered ety front reom; fur- hed noe to do plain cooking or laundry; can give gted GIRL WANTED—A small 1004 Morrison av.| LEARN shorthand and type writing tn business | 7° ts gas; bet JANITOR-—SK.. wanted vy @ young colored man! MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horses, fur- reference. 28054% Wash. Office in exchange for enail service. Room 414/ OLIVE ST., 4267B—Nicely furnished second-story as janitor or houseman; t of references. Ad. nace, cow and drive; must have reference. Ap- GIRL. WANTED—A quiet girl as nurse for two; Emilie bidg., Olive et. front room; 80. @x.; private family. R 162, Post- “Dispatch, ply 613 Olive at. i wanted bs nent colored girl as cook —-, 6 and 9 years; must understand sewing. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 22; willing | WAN WANTHD_Y in office of small ho- Fp dl a epamr gaat agl cg Macremrate Pm Fn Line bande on sumtin underwent; geek Waeesy| tte sek aae ee sees, Seer — . man o ewes ’ , rooms, 8, ren reas. to do work of any kind; can give So0d 1 refs. A tel; une who = a $100 cash security; wages sis fn on in GIRL WANTED—To clean furniture. Apply G10/ steady work. 411 N. lith st. ccnaoeeg = =: and back N 42, Post-Dispatch. per month, room, board and laundry. Ad. COOK—Situation wanted by colored girl from the| Washington av. OLIVE ST 2037 Neely furnished front aw 10, Post-Diapatch country to cook where they keep help large part ~ MATTRESS MAKER WANTED—1089 N. Vande-| parlor; $2 and MAN—SIt, wanted by strong young man, willing to} : of time; no washing or outside work. 2624 Clark. GIRL WANTED—A colored girl for lau venter ay. : uj#tairs work; gc home at nights. 4152 a OLIVD ST., eine of two NURSEGIRL a 14 years ocld.| furnished rooms; every convenience; §1.25 “weet. do hard work or learn @ trade; references if| MAN WANTED—Man to attend furnace, horse and . _ wanted. 2 2626 Olive st. cow and walt on table. 8815 Washington av. DISHWASHER—Experienced dishwasher wishes ington av. 828 Brooklyn at. Work. Call 206 8. 15th st. GIRLS WANTED—Neat girl to learn table work. OLIVE ST., 2106 (Beil S}—Foraiahes. cumecting connecting MAN—Sit. t. wanted by sober, married man; ke | MAN WANTED—A white man with experience! —— English A» Fy Pee pe Gt py 7 _. and zood reference, to take care of cow and | DRESSMAKER—First-class Parisien dressmaker | Peteler Shoe Co., n. e. cor. 24 and Pine. “Toltes” Gonstla piathenel ieee —- = roome for gentlemen or . afra work. e. 45: - : (gowns wer machin middle-aged horses and work around place. 4527 Forest Park. Ae on oe, BO? out by the day or take work home. | Gini, WANTED—A Germain girl, to cook, wash} highest prices paid to competent and ex sorieneall OLIVE 8T., 4060A--Beautifully newly furnished ROOM —— rg 1006 Locust. front room, with alcove; modern; private fam- widow's. Pe bows, R 160, Supetee. or _ Post- tcb. Dispa N WANTED Young man to work wound N. Ewing av. and fron; 4 in family; ref. 8847 Pine st. operators. Apply to A. Neuville, il bie. MA.) ; reasona = ~ SPRING AY., 129 N.—Ove of two alesly furatehed rooms; modern conveniences MAN-4it. wanted as office pen or bill clerk store. 722 N. H Samaa AKER—First-class, wishes ec agements nen by young man, aged 22. W. M., 2703 N. 12th. - = in fainilies; terms during dull ecason. $1.75. Ad. GILL WANTED—To cook; wegel $18; no washing; a WRAPPERS WANTED—j00d wages. ~ all MEN WANTED—15 men, at 5177 Morgan st. Ed| R 166, Post-Dispatch. | also, small housegirl. 8821% Olive et, Louls Candy Mfg. Oo., 9th and Gratiot sts, | PAGE A wg ob ee See rooms ; enema comrve private —Sit. wanted with eecperes or retail drug _ Kear THI ERA ERS TED— La two years’ ; refere ce DRUSSMAKER—Sit. wanted by a competent dress. | GIRL WANTED—2919 Lucas ay. apnea or oS Mae oN Oe wen beard. wy Pt ugg ek | ee Re age SRE Poe $ experience; re nce. s Boe is age ~ on DRESSMAKING at home oF by the day. Call| “ust have references. PINE 8T., 2340—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- to learn e. N 129, MEN WANTED—Sten to Fes oe | pase cut, 10c; 2808 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—Germa erman girl to make b i? PRESSER WA A NTED_Raperienced on tlemen and housekeeping; $1.50 oom up. Asha —- arket GIRL—Sit, wanted by country girl as cook or| §euerally useful. 9024 Glasgow place, coruer skirts, Macdonald Mig. Co., 713-715 Lucas av PIND ST., 3322—Furnished room for light house- , Hret-class cutter and Gtter at} MEN WANTED—Spiendid wages paid men who _nursegirl. Ad. 4105 N. Broadway. febeter ay. SALESLADIES WANTHID—10 experienced Gry| keeping; single or en suite. es. desires position; best reference. learn barber trade with us; on two months re- . , salesladies. A 7: Frida » ee call £08 N . Broadway. quired; positions waiting for 1 now; can earn GIRLS—Sits. wo by owe neat _Birle, as cook HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl for ee Bros. poly y morning, PINE 2686—Front and large housekeeping small family: no washing or iron- rooms, scholarship, board, tools and tran tion if| and housegir! general housework; small family. 8418 lede. iso up; large attic room, 61. ies ing; reference; call or write. 4129 Donavan av., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for SEAMSTRESS WANTED Seamstress by the week, Ny ee wanted 6 ae aoe kind; night watchman; desired; catalogue free. Moler _ with board Be. m~ 9 man; 1726 'Frankh lin ev. Sat 1141 Market st. _near Chouteau av. eral housework; family of three adults. 6044 a NF on Ba weeg ne” suits, $2.50 pants. Klein, 1617% Market st. iteben, in restaurant. ark ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir a ee a yw te rar ct! PINE 8T., 2700—Southwest corner; watm front ' —— | MIN WANTED—To try Har eT : shoes. GIRL— An experienced German girl wants tion wat 4 RL family. 2814 Ditee oe ee fare; fay $1 of a week if satisfactory. Aa Rk coms, handsomely furnished; gas, bath, furnace | WASHINGTON AY., and , AND WIFE—Si te, wanted 95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 400-411 x “eth st.,| 88 cook in small family; wages $16. 4402 Penn-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G rman girl = _ ee AY., any wife, to do any ind ot hy 1408 Pine. the best ‘appointed and foomiest shoe store in| Sylvania av. general housework. 3057 Cook bm for | STHNOGRAPHER WANTED—Must Be beat and/ RIDGE AY., 5130—Three a im ee = beth, nted gy ge age oa HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted by colored girl at) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- ve good ad. O 5, a0 6, Post. Dispatch. © neon aan ao ; lady = Washi age Rp me ; apply. 16 “keeping: aha tabinak roosp for aye or gen in care of A. N e, eee da TEAMS W NTED—On — st. = Pestalozzi PR—Si meen nat, HOUSEDK EP od gy = widoores ak or get gg Sang 5 WANTEHD— be a LADIES WANT — ladies to ai INN 418 at av.—Rooms, i5e, 200, Ste aa and Lynch. Carroll Co 4 Married housekeeper an for con oh of reomiag house: sedueamae” — ts. Tocmt et. ; gi, $1.25, $1.50 weekly. TEAMSTERS WANTED—To drive scraper, at For-| family; a a ' ] cha 1 Chouteau ar. est P Apply 4204 Page bi. for lome a ~~) ae - ji er ftovsEnt . P 00% or Nal tg! ED Young wome n to pee TH! =e ay 514 N.— Nice large front room a ant ta light housework. H. W. Plumer, 3 8 rosa. To o'clock, 3706 Washington for oe ousekeeping 2 unfurnished rooms stor ieee gure, Mt miles seat oa ~ a *| HOUSEGIRLS—Two exp rienced girls wants places| _ way. MONTHLY copying lets a ann Const. Go. to do howework. Sarah actahareen. — eB. inelene wo donee mor ~ sty at , Deane. “ WASH oy 1611—Front rooms, furnished com- e ANTED—HFousegirl ; good wages; Shore Mercantile Co., Quincy, apres _ plete for for housekeeping; ee t; THE N National Founters’ Association will at HOUSEKEHPER—Position wanted © f { , Lage . - nape: Aa R = least wie cr day i“ a Ot ky mach 4 housekeeper; no Objection to child. s1'N N. 12th. 8 | = ne * PRA SO ARABS WASHINGTON AV.. oo. aoe Sage rooms; Tre- Mier Ww ia om 2 win) waa oe AG. “Box $i," Chi- | HOUSEWOMAN Situation wanted, by y, Saperienced | “work; good wages; apply at once, 4708 Page vi LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. saved. Kia, wie - HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Young white girl for gen- PS ae ly, De Werds or Less, 10 Cents, WASHINGTON AV., 3083—@ neatly furniahed ad- 1c te Sedare ae rat a , —~—~——=emene | joining rooms for housekeeping; new range. ig -o “. to 5 stenographer, ' Te business position; best TINNERS WANTED—Tinners, Apply 2800 De anted by middle-aged wid-| eral work. 3117 Maston av. experiance, Genlren ; for widower with FEMDERS AN AND FOLDERS WANTED—Experienced Ad. O ot Dispatch. Kalb = ia Soon fate om feeders and folders for mangle. Apply to Pyer-| WASHINGTON AV., $150-Unfurniahed steam- and Jens leundey. 2131 to 2137 0 ark C.ark ar. heated room NTS work in _pet- man to set fa. —_ ’ 2800—Dlegaatly “Aa K os corer "Sheba owe scan belp. on an belp. on Joe presses. rake SEK [wanted by middle- ot. ~ttnler Lavwdr, Oe sirle and girls te leara. WASHINGTON = furnished Pe a 1225—Rooms for geutiemen and house- av. a ‘on ai * as housekeeper Seoutbar wastaD cit eprom aia ee , Leffingwell Sta. understands cooking and ge gong to prose watiter Jackets WASHINGTON AY., 1504—tvont and back parlor; work 4 ; southern e: posure; Ho eens ; with, oor beat cabinets LADY—Sit. , gang in. saincumbere ; “email also two connecting raceme; WEI! ry er x istateh. references requ required, — WANTED-—Girt general house- CAUNDRie wax? es od ironer on ASH SoTON av 2242—Nicely furnished rooms 4 whe. b - . —Sit. wanted by rat siael tele work. 837 Ohouteau ar¥., pg fl ville, 1008 Locusteat. eieat cnt 2 KO only; all conventences. organ HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Good assist with SORTER W N —— ath £4. gen Mors a pousewurk; no washing: good wages, 4300 Page at once. South rates chien oor a ay ee like pon, a9 beuee- HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—@ — s way. : = ae v Pay | — ee ‘ED— PS gee So a 4} oe aa = yong sf > tet » 4¥ 4 ein; af

Page 11

ar ge ay ee ‘ real ihe. | Masao a was ee share elegant ist to ; pear cars; ress. ~~ ‘BURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. “ 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. _—_ —~ or = 2. rnished fat, ‘Disne., as, : ER heat: 4-room private faintly; couple. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 4-room fat, fur ished. new, veady to step into; me bedroow wet, chiffonier, folding bed, Havila @ina dia rac, iinen, bedding, silverware, and gas ranges, $250, tie coal etc.; _Evas ay. Fonsi HOUSE—Party will furnish s-reon: West End, completely, and. sell tu J or _coupie on time. Apply ‘office, 2811 Locust st Se AY., 633410 smell “private family, ve or t ousekeepiug, ; estoy poets heat; references required. ’ LPN PPR RPP PPP PPP PIPL FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, COMPTON AV, 0064 N.—Nice 3, 4 or 6 room fur- _Bished flat: all conveniences. FURNISHED FLAT WA NTED“4 mmediately, nice well furnistied 3-room fiat for couple; describe K. M. M., 9OB N. Gth ot, fully. An DE i ie de te et ln BURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Werds ur Leas, 10 OCcnta, FURNISHED AOUSE—Modern;: Weat End; stabdie; private family; uo emali c ren, Jas. M. Car- penter dey Co, 811 Chestuut et. ROOMS -11 ryome, fully or pestis furnished; will rent or bargain. 2317 ve st. PAAR AOA AR AOR RO PRR RRR AAD IIA DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Wards or Less. iv Cents. HICKORY BT... 3428—3-room modern flat; fur- jahed for housekeeping ; only $12 month. eereTEXD AV. ") ‘(Between Pine and Laclede) Two-etory stone front dwelling; S rooms; modern $138 Tinith; weys at drug store, Dono Co, J. T. R. KE. ven : Nee ene ARMSTRONG AV., M2lA (Near OChouteau)—Nest B-room flat, $11: to amall family only. VANS 4 ay... so -4 rooms, hot , oa8 colds ath. ; onl . Blake & Bro. 17 17 ." 7th et. FAIRFAX AV., 8087A—8-room Sat; _ water; 99. ;, ae Ree, JEFFERSON AV., 2720 S.—3 rooms; rent $10. MORGAN BT., 1601—512; 4 nice rooms. ST. LAU AY.., 4547—Four large rooms, newly pered and painted; closet —* all rooms; bath; 1Z%-feot lawa; atable if desired WAAR PDAS ISO TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Ovnts. “ DELMAR BI... 4484—Store for rent. Apply 4086 Cook av. hall, gas, DESK ROOM — Deskroom _ five; no fakers ueed call. 810 Olive, room KASTON AY.. 3628 Niee, bright, suitable for any’ business; rent $10. FAUPOKRY—Two- No hath gt ~ sam ba tq 560x130, with power, 1441 N. B ' JBFERSON AV., ay N. —— rooms for physician, with use of dental reception roo MANUFAOTU RING SPAOCE—4 floors on Pine st., corner; 2000 feet each; for light manufacturing 7 a Puce Wairen aa aha Wi. ‘Sa abo. Craig: in strictly fret-clase of- 508. clean store; ~ Nabted’ of deco one at Boe ult. rest os Warren, 200-202 "at ae " OFFIOE AND WAREHOUSE ‘ROOM—I. T. head, OZ BS. Tth s«t., op te Oupples er anes a oh beat ow ®- monn “4 a. or manufacturer's agent; F ny ” wary rea ROOM—Attractive front om pa A = 3 days a week. Odeon; apply secretary's Pe Gh A A he bh ene LOST AND FOUND. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Osenta. Lost. PEE G0 ews 60 reward live at. rt 5 aleee easy payments; erivate party. 4415 corner of Laclede and ‘6 Wards. or , 20 Coum. BAKERS -Hefore othe Midd chy Oven = — ces © BoVen to the MI Of Weat Var Buren st., BUSINESS OHANCE- E Tinea part capital to ene who knows of a ric Ritter Root Mountains: outfit June. Ad. N 15%) Post- Dispatch. NEW PARK @ and midway to open May let. privileges for sale; fr also shows of all kinds. to manager, pa 619 Granite bidg., 4th oApRly to ue ODSFARADAAAASD A 2 BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, ere = A. HEDRICK a | Co., ‘wallpaper ‘cleaners, 1122% city; work rh guaranteed. N. _ Broadway, BU SINGSS WANTED— Gentleman travel through South, West and Mexico would repr reliable business house. Ad. Join Bowman, Pianters’ Ho- te, BU SINTSS WANT EM—Young n man would invest a 4 few hundred doilars and services In some busi- ness Ad. 15, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS Su). Ad. FOR quick eaies and satisfac tory service we re- apectiully solicit you to pase your business with us: sats fas tion rant ed. UNION. BROKERAGE CoO., 411 Olive, room 2i0. WE’ I L sell y your business quic kly, without p publie- ity, advance purchase mMmobey or buy outrignt contents furnished houses, hotels, restaurants, stoves; satisfaction guaranteed. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE ©o., Both pbones. 902 Chestnut st. Ww + ws i ~ Puig aD rA BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, to furnish find in the 1902; — —_—— —— * WANTED- Show me how to invest O 2u, Post ‘Dispatch. BAKERY—For sale, bakery and laundry branch, confectionery. tobacco, school suppiies, toys, news, stationery, votions; two living rooms; cheap rent; established trade; reasons for sel. lug. Ad. R 190, Post-luapatch. BOARDING modern rooms; na rugs; artiatic draperies and decotations; gant and substantial, nearly new furniture: up- right piano; detached house; only $30 rent; large yard; cutet, refined neighborhood : 15 min- nutes’ ride dow ntown; 2 car lines; $200 down, balance monthly; extraordinary proposition, GLASOUOK BHOK DRAUH wW.,, wo2 « *hestnut st. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; not including prop- erty; with 35 boarder; situated and apply at lee St, Clair ay., East St. Loutles ee ee ee a eee BU 18INESS—$ 1000 ~ will buy business worth $4000 annuaily;: strictly legitimate; references furnish- _o ¥, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS- For sale, well located, refined busi- ness, with fine 5-year transferable leqse; splen did chance for World's Fair business: come in- vestigate at once as I leave the city. . 1726 Olive, OOALYARD, ETO.—For sale, coalyard, 2-horse wagon, i-horee wagon, one l-horse, one 2-horse harness. 4110 Market st. FLAT—For sule, beautifully furnished flat: room rented; party wishes to leave city. N. Garrison av. GROCERY STO KE—For gale, grocery stcre and meat market in a good ne ighborhuod; ened, senes for a good man. Ad. R 16y, Post-Dispa LAUNDRY—One of the best equipped —— tn the city; doing business of §2000 month a nets lease and cheap rent; established 10 years; iil health causes sacrifice; a controlling interest is offered for $3000. GLASOOCK BROEPRAGS O©o., 902 Ohestnut large, light, cheerful, rich carpets and Smyr- eie- HOU SE-12 beautiful, ene ee ee every et. laundry nf reason, oe anch, kery branch, confec ecikness. .Ad. "7207 Old ofnSeheasel LUNOHROOM—For Bale, iuueoroom, $350; clearing Ole s per a7; receipts, $25; good prices. 201 ve at MEAT MARKET— Rtaside chee tbls con beenbed MEAT SHOP—For _s. meat sbop; very good o portunity. loquire 1 586 Morgan - MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARK E-T—For meat aud vegetable market, doing business; other business reason for selling. Ad R 161, Post-Dispatch. ATENT—Part interest in one of the most useful, fastest selling little household articles ever made: every la buge on sight; og profits; $1500 invéstment will make a GLASOOCK BROMERAGE co., Chestnut at. RESTAURANT—For eale, restaurant; guod trade; a bargain. 1213 Olive ist. REFINED business man with $1500 may obtain half interest in ladies’ taliori LUNCHROOM—For sale cheap; brane ba fec t market; ; must eale, nd finances while he superin- GLASOOOK BROKBRAGR 00., 902 Ohesinet st. ke of shorthand notes, No. 905; or return to R. T. Bradley, 606 BRACELET $2 reward and no questions asked for ura oO let atelen from Laclede bulld- _ias. Jan. 8. Ad. K 150, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale, a restraurant at a bdar- in, located at 613 Walnut st. Apply at the wmperial Candy Co., 518 Washington ar. ORW taht. dase. oom: ret. From 4866 West Lest, peat new Jersey cow; half-inch oem, seve “ eck; reward. 4107 Olay- ay. DOG Straye dog, dDlue and brown eye. to Woe and receive reward. DpOG—Lost, white and black dog; anewerse to name of maces, Return to 4010 Lee av. and get re- ROOMING HOUSE—For pale, rooming house of 11 rooms on Olive . doing good business. Ad. O 1, Post-Dispatch SALOON —World's Fair location, near Union De- pot; lease; low rent; $20 to $25 ay nese forces sacrifice sale; r~ enaps; locations like this are GULASOOCK BHOK CORAGE oo., vo2 Cheswmut ate +. 8ALOON— For sale K 185, Post-Dispa meee! sateen, in West Bod. seen anewers to lel; 4706 water returned to brown reward Browa; DOG—Loet. St. Bernard dog, male; weighs abvut lew pounds; white, with br.odle markings on Ln aide. of face: Mark- Antony II aud owwer’s name fighwhy. dnd collar ‘Tedeite reward. to 1316 DOG—taet, rd ¢ cette brown; reward if ped to | av. poG— white black spots, black h arm, with part “im middle, - head; setter; Meense 1777; name Pat SS ares Wi sllow igatter xl vgietura, to TP Tillie iw ver buckle. ° — "at ‘Goodbar Shoe Oo; and receive and like had s; liberal reward for return to 4430A Arco. with one horn and Diack, white. Deora apvce Bring at 2019 Cases ar. and get asses, be- porar, r stem’ ay. fae. ve a f o> 18% 8. Tth Pie: ete to the . King’s | prompt return seatioupa AND an thriving city; | monopoly; nearly $5600 month income: voice; very low rent; excellen: open- wo business lady; unusually good; stead omgh investigation. GLA BROKE BRAGE ©O., 902 Chestnut wigs, greet 621 TYPEWRITERS. TYP PWRITER—For sale, @ new keyboard. type- _writer, _$85. Apply room a 408 Oriel bldg. TYPPWRITERS—Guar. 2d-hand | mechion, “heap reated, sold; both phones : cireuiae; r ao work ee eae we THEATRICAL COSTUMES, street and theatrical ts. Mueger's Theatrical Supply Dice RICHARDS, neing and vauderiile oy pial vans Bp for the stage. 1410 LADIES AND GFNTIMMEN—Dramatic instruc. tons free; make money wi.ile you are Jearuing; 14 Wotds or Less, 2U vents. free. Typewriter Exchange, ‘208 N. “pth. 14 Words vr Less, 20 Cents. : pale ¢ alnut st. _ Olive @ ne dues; Lie@erkranz Hall, rect to @tart next: : ee 4 Warde ee Lees. w Cents Sa I) advert sements ander persons! are’ ¢e- subject to revisien or rejection and of amount paid. . SL OLLI OE Ne, Ty ey Sad ete -Violet: Same place, Saturday, 25th, PM ™m N 4 PERSON AI 3:30. Auto, PERSON AL~Laura: Will meet “you Friday’ at 2 otlock,. prompt, Olive st. BE. RAO I lll ‘MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Lew, 30 Cents. —_—_—-. MATRIMONY—Commercial traveling man, 40 Yeats old, .with good position, des —_ the acquaintance of a respectable, refined Ite jady about 80 or 86 years od; object met: _timony. Ad. R 187, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY Young man, German, 33, well edu- cated, but bashful. would like to make the ac- quaittance of young lady or widow of good character, with literary and musical taste, speak- ing German and English; object matrimony. Ad. N 151, Post-Dispateh. “~~ NN ie Oia ag Padded ADOPTION. 14 words or Less, 20 Cents. Rear: - temorrow, Friday, afternoon. | - “ear. OO OT ce OO Oy BD ADOPT ON—A pretty baby boy and girl for adop- tion. 2125 Olive st. CONN ee et te all ODP BED PPD PPD FO PERSONAL SUNDRIES. _ AAl-—Absolute!y the cheapest place in town for _ printing. McGill & ©o,, 121 N. 11th at. ADHESIVE, invisible, , harmless: Satin-Skin Flow: Barr's only ome that doesn’t clog the pores. 25c. A A DIVORGEsccvst,ee promptly by feliable attor- ney in business in the city for sev- era’ years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Ol.ve, 2d fi. A FREE treatment for private diseases; pimples, : sores dise harges, ete.; elther sex. 107A N. 9th, '§ LYING-IN private home, every y comfort: care ex- physician; charges reas. 8154 School st. st. pert ABSOLU TE divorces witbout ‘publicity; time ‘pay- ments; confidentin!, rellable attorney; call. Res- idence 3305 Washington av. ALL strangers visiting the c city will be treated well and « Hg heme comforts at Mre. Dr. Mur- phy's lring-If sanitarium, where your case will be guaranteed. 212! A SURE cure free: 7125 Olive st. ual disorders, debility, both Woods, 1434 Franklin. sexes, impotency.. | pr. CONFI INEMENTS Free bomes infants if desired ; Mrs. Dr. Mary Murphy, 2123 and 2125 O'live st.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get our case guar- anteed; best of medical care and nursing: frregu- larities treated by my régulator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met at station and + All mail promp ly answered. Kinloch phone for CONFINEMENT free; infants adopted; . treated for $5. Sanitarium, 2847 Morgan DOCTOR DENNIS, 243, .Mors2 th l licensed physician, keeps he only bonestly conducted private sanitarium for conibnemenen in this city; perfect seciusion and home comforts; infants adopted; irregularities pos: itively removed at little cost; guaranteed results; ladies, I have 20 years’ experience afld have made your ills a life study; when in need of a friend come or write to Me. DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1108 Dolman; irregular- ities successfully treated; satisfaction guaran- teed; teed; spec ial treatment through correspondence. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: homes found for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; board sooncneeye $2 per week; written guarantee. 2125 Olive st DR. MARY ARTHUR oa during confinement. ; best of- med boat station. DR. ny NIB NEWLAND, oer Sanitarium, 2911 Mor- a st., receives ila- Infants adopted; trained cal care. Patients met at 2829 Olive st.; private uded, lcensed home for ladies before and during confinement; oldest apd most reliabie iving-in institution in the city; established over ears; home comforts and motherly care; eanee found for infants free; successfully treats all irregularities; lad‘es in trouble call or write. HOME SANTTARIUM-—Retlable, skillful and pain- lees treatment for female troubles; no operation, pain or danger; relief guaranteed; lady and gen- tleman physicians; leading, oldest expert spe cial- lets; beet a ions, arra nts and secrecy for confinements:; infants adopted; moth erly care; advice free. Office 3400 Locust et. LADIBS peonenn for $8; _o $10: infants adopted free; regulator, $1. nitarium, 8400 Lo- cust st. LADES—Try my requis tos, $1; cure or po pay. 28 Olive st LADIES—My regulator never aii: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2920 Franklin. LADBES—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2020 Franklin ay. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on on T. ©. Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson avy. Kin. 1377. LADIES—$500 reward for a case of obstinate sup- pooeen. any cause, my monthly reguiater — relieve; mail; harmless: vegetable; safe supprexsed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., Rk 805, Ohicago. safe and sure to how long « _ 167 Dearborn, LADES in troub'e call and > Yin confinement. 14th st. LADIES—Thousands saved from miserable, unhap- ie by taking my never-falling EROGO-K mediate RELIED onl ayprnatens: harmless; only $2; proof free. Dr. Boutbing n R. Co., Box A 712, Kansas City, we s \LADLES, everywhere, use Lexi tons French Cap- sules; eatest lator knoWn; always relia- ble; sealed particulars free. Lazingten Chemical Co., Station D, Chicago. at private home before Mra. Dr. Myers, 112 8. ALL NDS househajd goods and tes feathers wanted; , Ny prises sven; “gend- posta. Hen- ‘singer, ‘736 Walton m ay. ALL kicds of furnitare, carpets, féathers; highest price; send postal. Bensinger. 202% Franklin av. ALi, kinds furniture, atoves ap@ifeatbers; bighest _ price paid. . Lasky. 8 Morgan>* Phone € 36... ALA, kinds furpiwre, pianos, ca: pets, eotntents off flats. sores, _ bougat; houses, ha ty ice pald. __ Wolf, 2645 Park av. : phone Cc C 465; - Ma 1S-9 Ms. ASHTON—Hizhest prices for “feathers. and turni- ture: any size lors; postal, TM S. Jeflersun a¥. OONTENTS o I bowen und dats “bought: full ralie, Jones & to. 1148 Olive st. Main 157. € 742 PRATHER BbEDS—W ili fat ¢ prem $5 Ye each; postal card. Mr. Gay. é FEATHERS WANTED—0O'd feathers: will senc postal. S Batavia, 116 N. 9th. —~ 40c pound; FURNITURB WANTED -—I want to pure hase. for cae the entire contents df a well furnisned dat or a fine lot furniture. Call or addrees O, Berg, ZiIZA Madison at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I 1 buy { _farpets, _cai loads; emall lois, Toe furniture. atoves, Rice, 2217 Ww ash. wisi to sel] furniture, planos. carpets or or Waste household effects, see us: our sales ae well attetded, cash buyers, Consignuinents eolicit- ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms. 121%-12z1 Olive. R. U. 1.EONORI, JR. & CO., Auctionee-s. WIL. L EHRLIC ‘H pays highest prices for 2d- hand furniture of all kinds: postal. 1004 N., 6th at. ee we i i a hie LPP DPD PADD OOO BO ~All HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Furniture. 7 oe sale, contents of a well, com- S-room , house: price regs.; Ad. 154, _Post- Dispatch. cheap, 1 or 2 room furn!- ht housekeeping. Call at YOU Fil /RNITURE —F or wp eteiy furnished aguse can be rented. ——— FURNITU RE- For sale, ture, cuanplete for lg _ St ’ Ww sinut at. FURNITURE—For sale, folding beds, carpets, Ox- tures, chairs, large feather bed. 5102 Easton. rU«MNITUKE—bor 6gale, one goiden oak dining tabie, $5: ‘two mahogany parlor chairs, $7.du. Call all morning, _BOAA Boyle ay. a i Ae — LANGAN & TAYLOR'S- hy a ay department is offering some special bar- gains pedeeenn suits, folding beds, iron and brass beds, chiffonieres, dreseers and Washstands bookcases, wardrobes, dining room sets, pario® furniture, room rags and heating stoves. Sales- room, 1823 Washington av. BARGAINS---FURNITURE AND STOVES About. 50 bedroom suits, sideboards; wardrobes, folding. beds, big lot of base buruers,. aif-tigut stoves. Hard and soft coal heating stoves, covk Stoves and ranges of all makes and a big lot of misit carpets, bookcases, roiling top desks, new goods, will be sold at factory prices. It will bay you to call and see us. aeb “. credit. HE FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO., 723 Franklin ay. Carpets, Rugs, tc. Se tel of misfit car- rain, $2 up; 10obes, folding storage; must 101i] Frauk- CARPETS ETOC.—For eale, big lot bo “edrvom Brussels, velvets, 3-ply i sets, sid eboards, war Iron and brass beds left on bes sold at once at your own price. nb ay. RUGS—Bargains in rugs, carpets, furniture; from storage; bought and’ exchanged. ‘2107 HPrankiin, Stoves, Ranges, Etc. STOVES 500 stoves, mist be sold in 15 days; in- cluding all makes: at your own price; and fur- niture. 2219 Franklin ay. STOV E—For s sale, stmmall, pew cook stove and coun- ter. 2806 Locust st. Sewing Machines. LS eee SEWING MAOHINE—fFor eale, a drophea Singer machine; monthly sayments ; it Sexived. Ad. N 127, Post- Dispatch. nee ee SEWING MACHINE—For sale, machine, ah attachments; perfect order; $10. 2822A Dayton st. SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and repaired; rts for all machines at lowest price. J. eClure, 612 Franklin, Kinloch, B 675. A NEW IEAD SF vic ek War FREEL One of our “‘New York Sewing Machines’’worth $65.00 g i phone improved Singer only nd make of your machine. (See mac in our window.) New York Sewing Machine — 1210 Franklin ay. Kinloch D 972. Miscellaneous. or Ra number a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For __ cheap for cash. 3417 O1 ee ee HOU SEHOLD GOODS—Hovsehold goods of 4-room fiat (bath and all conveniences) for sale at a bargain; cash. 1818 California ay, 1 ~~ ~~ | Aw i i te ee NN ee WENA AF MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. marae By household goeds A SPECIAL gas ce paid for ladies’ and geuts’ cast- off clo' hing; sen postal, Miller, 1521 8. B' way. BARBER CHAIRS, ETC, NTED—To buy, some * second-hand bareae chairs and fix- tures. (Fi, Post-Dispatch. CASH REGISTER WANTHD—To buy National cash register. 312 8S. 4th at. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble cai. 2848 Lafayette ay. Ladies’ private bome during lnement; absolute vacy , eesu ‘elegant accomm tions , m@ % rly care and regular physi rooms ; ays gh yy ot ; infants visuilied attention at rite 2901 Olive st. lowest terms. Call MBS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, ful; ladies won't regret calling. - a. corner Lawton. 7 Tel. Kinloeh C MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before confinement; infants adopted if desired; in trouhle, call or write: terms reasonab _ sultation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louls. RHEUMATISM, Gout ond ‘Lainbego instantly yelleved and perma. Bently cured. Sparhovk Rheumatic Cure, purely ee entirely harmiess; by mail, 60c. Spar- bare ch Chemical Co., 409 Houser bidg., St. Louls, GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relleves in 8 houra; beware'of substitutes, nope genuine -witheut signature of Catula Med. Co.; 2828 Olive st. always succesa- ~ N. Ewing | 1664. and during ladies con- ble; CASH for. uncancelecs postal cards, postage stamps, coins; Premitm Coin List, 100; priee Mets free, St. Louis Stamp and Coin Ce., 1003 Pine st. WILKISON pays cash for ‘gold, silver and dia- _ monde. 2218 Franklio av. ‘NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating: repair- ing, oxidizing and lacyuering at reasonable prices. vENES & MUSICK, 717-719 Market et. — eee le ee ee ee i i PII I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 1 fire brick, 8000 bard studing and sheeting; Apply at iot, 16th and BRICK—For sale, 6000 No. red brick, some doors, kindling wood, cheap. _ St. Charles. c CASH RHGISTER— or eiaat National pore | regis. ter. S12 8. 4th st Dorr’s high-grade, 10¢ bushel, de- OOA1L,-—Fer gale, Derr, 2015 Market st.; phone livered. bkxlward _ Kinloch CG se. ————— DOLLS and doll cabs, sleds, skates: ‘almost , given away. Standard, (S823 N, Cth s - — - — tee = ee D. Bs a ee 2 : 14 Words or Less, alll. Eee AE ye Dae? partition ttter ar ne F a ~ ole Pe ws 1 7 A aucain of 4 lifetime; a genuine J. & “Fischer Walnat cere epright, at one-half otigina | cost; ve ai Little , Br ER & SON, mt ‘and Lowust. LOUIS § sc “HU 'BERT— Piano tuner, now ‘losi ed at 2602 Frankiin av.: firm Schubert & oxter. Phere eli Maia 301 301 A MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS bought, eold, repaired ant exch ange. Tony P.acht, juo2 O.ive er. Misi fANS—2 K. of I’. play. bafitene and alto; would jotn some orgaulzation; 3 and 4 grade aight. Martin, usu Lawton ay. RG AN—For sale, Kimballs automatic parior or gau; also rug, 9xl2. Emrich, ixu Ss. Broadway. PIANO— For sale; $22 beys a nice Chickering pi- ane. Schubert *& Moxter, 20602 Franktiin ay. PEANO- $73 buys a tine McCammon fel! size plano; : Sos With stool and cever. 1414 N, létu &t. ty MANOS. tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; at Crawford’ 4, 6th and Wahiagton ar. sana LEBSUNAS—ty lacy teacher; new method; By ALL THE TIME be | WANT, as can pay the money back to SUIT rou wt , Seen aig EXTEND. GET SICK or oUuT D “aou. “we you Bo NO Risk. “OF will pay ALL YOUR DEsTS x = ys aed aa can repay us in small weekly, monthly or yearly payments. If you will Mtr ag as a wi) Gnd our rates the LOWEST and THE BEST in St. Louts. If you cannot call, write or us, Main 2764 M, and we will eall = you and ¢éx- plain our method or make arra ea loan, NATION Ee S, Rooms 209 and 213 = piece dneaed bidg., Phone Dell Main 2764M. Broadway and Coane $7% DUNN S 7% 412-914-916 FRANKLIN AVENUE. If you are going to purchase aay ee of clothing it would be to your rindvantage to give us a call. We have an + l of Fall “a Winter UOvercoats, Suits, v Pants, Hats, Shoes, in all sizes and ye -—} for and r; also a large stock of ‘Ladies’ Waists, Jackets, Furs, Seming Blankets, os Machines, Lace OUurtains, Rugs, Se Umbrellas, Trunks, Mus astruments, Al Opera Glasses, Guns, Pistoia: thousands of oincbes from $1.50 up; Diamond Rings, Pins, Earrings, Chains and Charms; in fact, jewelry of every de scription. Money loaned on al) articles of value at lowest rates of interest. A PRIVATE party owed poner on furniture and pianos; easy paym aml proper _treatment. SOL Chemical bidg.. Sth and Dlive. v0 TO-)RAKE'S EaSY MONEY *™ Loaned salar.ed people witnout security, —- quietly, confidentially; {f you want money at 'ow- est rates, easy payments and a fair, — deal call at 1206 Chem, cal bldg. ; open till mm. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC We loan from $10 to We LBAVE the goods 3 your POSSDSSION. We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES, We make loans in Hast St. Loul You get the money on SHORT NOTICE. You receive the full amount in CASH. You may keep it ON® moath or MORE. You pay ONLY for the time you use it, You may pay weekly if you desire. may bave time “antekhan if sick. property out of vig 2 The proposition to purchase ts based on payment of par value for the stock. aie i ee ee ee eee ee ~_—— one SS SONS See" SS - ATTORNEYS AND NOTARY—Collections consultation free. Lane & Rabm. 10TA N. 14 Words or Leas, 2u Cente. SATIN-SKIN CREAM nourishes away “oe. Barr's ~ahhes lovely complexion, atta f ere en "On, 208k VIGOR REMEDY makes te etrong and vigorous; $1. a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pbb A Flt Let ef BULLDING—For eale, 907-9 Bates st.. . — fiae buliding; all modern o.. aoaale HOUSE—Modern residence, 10 rooms, clear oo ae fashionable residence di! district. Ad. BR 1M, ss ° ¢ ne cement rg trees Bia naiie SS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE. A6 Words or low, 3) Coa. water. J. a gg ee PROP. QUT OF CITY FOR 14 Wotds of Leas, 2) Cen boz ai) stoves and rauees. 4. G. Breuer, 5105.8 ST PRIVATE. asda ete CO PID RST Ale Our tel Ree. . Kinloch B Fira e nloe ULLPRIO vend | call this eve, j billiard tables; t ane imatructor in the city. ton and Vu ‘udev enter, oe SINGERS WANTED—Juvenile sin + at girls, age 11 to 14, to travel th opera. ere Thursday, Vridas, jSaturday, 4to 5S p m, Locust at ” 8ST. LOU 1s CALCIUM LIGHT O00. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopti- con and moving picture machines, Stereopticons and views for rent: also calcium lights with furnished for theatrical enter lnmenw, wma T- ades, dress halls, fancy solo dances, tabjeaux and living ictures. shadow pantomimes, church festi- vals, Amas trees ane weddings. Sit Bim st, Wow~ ~~ wa - Aer FRARAOSS FARE STORAGE. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Conta, (ttt! ABSOLATELY FIRPPROOF SsTORAGE—New reoptig te Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe- k furniture, pianos, valuahies, poe oe ete.; firet-class moving, packing, ie boxes, 1 money advanced; gei Our rates; phome U _ 0, LBONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive at. AMERIQAN STORAGE *" MOVING CO., 2815 Olive—Moring, pee king. bipping; a sere, is sep- aruce —— Tel., Main. 2531 ' Lang- price $1. i | GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR ves ih hours; beware of substitutes; noue enim signature of Goiden Seal Med. Dek 00. 0. _ 2011 Morgen st st. STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 words or less 20c. ? re one ¥y; retura ie to aud _secelva revert. Lost, pocketbook at ‘Grand-Leader ehecks on Fourth _e k, deposit key and money; p#y- checks stopped. Return to 2784 ltutger yo ive oabaed. ee OS ELEGANT Brenew ick pool and sell, rent; ressonabie. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market, , 2 FIREBRICK WANTED--Price on 2d-hand firebricks > Y a ee ew Bates ane delivered at Carondelet. Ad. ‘ t or Sunday danci and there is no saloon connected with our academy and if you wish te join -a. tret-clase school, cell ana inapect ours 1 RRA R AR ~~~, MPR RAAA PAF FRR - HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Conta, Wanted. —“~: N1BD—tHorse and park aylor ay. Our address: , Te and Pine, Our rooms M4 200, 201 Usll, REAL ESTATE L crag ete fy MAYOR MRALIT OO. 108% 1 oh » 205 De strehan st. ~——s write or te —s HOUSPHOLD IDAN ©O. LOANS on furniture or planos; small weekly pay- ment® ace@pted; gouds hever remov discount if paid before due. gw live #t., room 206, re Ol ll a la ay ay all al Pal ta yg + AAR EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, ” Ocate, ELOOUTION, oratory Charen. G10 Calon Prof. Trust hidg.. papaiet “Flase;: 5 lessons GRAHAME'’S DRA ry AND SCHOOL FOR OSS ae Ney oberon = — ene Olive; — —_ lon, de e mea 1, oe danc! ta t must dally; circulars mailed; ~~ es ee ——.- PIXTU RES—For arg set Of ftrst-Clags ‘eeicor’s bins, shelving and counter, ice box adhd gecale; _ Gow. A. Met wie, + abe N. G N. Grand a?, joe BOXES, ETC.—For sale, socond-bend tice} * Ps boxes, scaies and frucks; afl repalred ma vb —S— HORSE AND WAGON W ranted. 404 w 3d mt wagon, at giocely, 800 Secee TURE | STORE FIXTURES CH EAP. KETTLES WANTED—2d hapa kettles and te 4: For Sale. ases, 200 counters, 300 butelier blocks, | state dimensions afl price. “Ad. A. Mt he a) tccnosns. dry goods, gro ery drog and office | ©e., 205 Destrehan st “ alt Sohal fixtures: largest stock lo the : cheapest pr.ces 1.0 MBER. F or sale cheap, all the lumber and FURNITU RE. grocer, express and milk wagons, all Kinds of business wagons, new and second-hand __ Xoung & &., 1423-25 N. Broadway. Wes AMERICAN PIX TU RE WORKS, kindling in the eievator foot of Mullanphy st. HORSES For sale, sve horses and in the CRE: 808-9 N, Levee. aaa 9 NEW M'CRAY'’S P ATENT, REFRI IGERATOR e | other fine store fix- ee. aad wane. ures. Walker i’atent Grocers” bins, eee be sold at any price. 4835 a spring balances; coflée ye wrth mohey tila, NU erage z ow about grocery Wagon. ow. «@ PURSE—Lee ladies’ containin me key; toeral Stane at T10 Ti Hol. i E B. wo. ot.; reward. WATOH=-Lost, on evening of Bist, smal oe. silver bags > Vandeves Spe Be ventas iiberal rewa WaTOH— turned to Dand ring, last Wednesday; ved K., Jan. 1, "08, Return to @ N. 15th and second-hand billiard and oe oe A. h. ‘Benmidt, 326 3 Market at.) PAINTS—For sale, oll 6ic, turpeutine 420, lead _ le Uae: buy YOur palbts, giaes, et., save Mbney, _from Niewatin Brus., vil ark; both phones. PHYSIC IANS “AND sU RGEONB— For sale, a let of surgical instruments and appilances, Queen mi- ¢croscope, baiteries and library, Friday, Jan. 24, at auction room, daly Olive at. SUARI—For sale, genulwe mink acer; worth $15; will sell for $s; martia scart at $1. Haiuan, 016 Wash at. elm ee —iC = “watch. Reward if re North Market st. Found. 708 can find ° double sole box calf a Har eet, eet N. 6th et., the best t shoe store in St. Louis. ee ee ee = WKESSMa-ING. 16 Words or Lass, 20 Conte, ewe eee eee mares; E aston av. ee ee —o— eee Seach Pm VATE LESSON Sy nee touch F ol sale or tiade, arst- ~ day pppenn San HO ladies, “tio month; 1200 pounds; price 75; suitaule for + & —_ Ae McCabe, 443 N. Grand av. verwsit Dn and month 3501 Olive live st. Bara, THE BERLITZ SOHOOL OF LANGUAGES, — Jaceard bidg. Mermed & ___ Native teachers ouly. Trial lesson = BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG. WEST END ScHOOL Sean OF LANGUAGES terms; children's aleeses classes; rai eachers, iowen == 14 Words ef lees, 20 Cents, 3948A. rein This choice T-room a me bace, scree, ef. Nicu am > Garin ee oe tore trucks; jaigest variety; lowest prices. be, STA NDAD SCA AND yeatuas a ¢ SARTOR . cathe MOKSES—For aale. _ trade for large ghe, HORSE. For sale, at ig2e N. 15th MARE, KTO:—For ‘gale, “good gray mare, wagon; bargains. J. ube-tiprse furniture Me Moring Co., S223 Pragalin av. two walt borges: or will larg 813% la Sa ie _ ot. » ¥ KB OO.; STORE AND FIXTUR Blaze. ™ a Te» k; telephone ay. ee ee weep can be > ~- ew A i large ats tes borse ; at. dale, pre Cc. Wi Sto rage and ixTUREe R—For sale, grocery fixtures; or; rit taken at once. 4420 Eastom av. BONDED Henry Oo., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money ad- wientid age 73 v when des! Kinjoch C 963. RARER RAR . WAREHOUSE AND i: A oan oat OPTICIANS. mates free, proof ; both te : 34 Words or tem, wv Cont, phones, Charles Nladringuaus, proprietor aA ———— _ of charge: pion ‘}rust ho re ‘rooms foc ater Kialech, ueenoid axe. Tel. Main mete Poi D 1984. Be a ee ee 2 = Fee Sage oem ae TR a LANGAN & ‘TAYLOR rer aa Ma = os . “br re ~ pargaln . 7 years; H, ee ll A IAT one — a GAS. FIXTURES. Lowest prices, iatest se. “seperal Kagiting @nd Appliance Oo., 2007 Olive st. Lighting ap Pumuce Léadyuarters, _ aa cs shen haste a er ee + ¥ RCLES. For sale, storm bugg Duteher, . miik, take home; M. Mitehell, ivis Wanted, sewing Pi specialty. Ad. wagon and Joho robinka. 1a N. ith 30. years’ tion. 8. &, ST. LOUIS OPTIC —- mame + 5 — ae en eee “ped Park fr cigase -Diapate hi. : ) Ne ee w ‘ — — sale, farm wagon, harness, of males, team big wo.k horses; sell cheap, $ Cote Briiiiaute av. , Sr ‘experts goid pee: tacles, $2.50 Up; com at eases epecialty: finest equipped tegting parlor. _ 706 L Locust cnet st. SOLID ai GLASSES $2.00, American Pebble es, § $i & pair; noc for steel frames; jou free ; » CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Les, B® Cents. AUCTION SALE jo will bay OF oh TOMESERANE 2 toe eh neral Auct.oneers, 1602 Market et. ae cases od optician, N. E. Corner Washington SIX STORIES AND BASE rl WAITER, the nova rene ‘wage tempi sia BL ae” ¥ : ie - ow whe ath at - | = See a ~ 4, Seahormae es _ Ty eee “a . a ie 4 2 at 3 ek

Page 12

; . ee “ae ; me . « re) Ps 7 * a ; or) chm 2 : ‘f . figet mute ee 2 wis oe tole. i as4ui $ ; ‘4.4 . » 4 - 3 pa ale a ae > ta oe SER OE! 5 OEE GARI NORE RS RRR Ran aN Cee eee reeeeeeneeteee t for lad! d miss ~ s and cording Friday at...... 38 To a! ’ vers car ‘was crowded with passen Children’s Dresses— —were $13.80 and. fl I .. —Special at 8 7 | 2 Men’s ah eng a returning from the theater at the ° of polka dot flannnel- $15.00-—-now cut to | Ladies’ Fine Dress ‘Skirts— Boys’ Reclers— “ Famous ae ype kind weve | for oeeeeeenee COCR OR MRR ECR ORE it the affair happened. A young man, ette, with fancy yokes . . . i new and handsome effects, in 3 ~ learned to »e James Barley of 419 —revers trimmed, with | Ladies’ Fur Scarfs—of imite- » ~ Cheviots’ or Venetian Cloth, ages 6 to 15—still have sie . braid—sizes 1 to. 4 tion stone marten—full haired, trimmed with moire or taffeta f th lendid 4 ap she s 14-Hose— @ street an dtwo,,young ladies were years—worth —Pull fare feunce some oO ose spiendi ang on the back platform. At Sixth ii {!l | IN 75c—for Ben akg nay gg : and tailored in the reefers that we ve been . "J ages 5 to 14 years—stylish, pn Ea eee | TY rFankilin a’ well-dressed man rushed Al LH Ladies’ All-Weol Dressing cial bargain These box ~ hel ht of style—$7 tellin _ you about—blue | ‘| full.‘“cut box Overcoats— , ily’ from the saloon on the corner Uff) TN Sacks, in cardinal, t coats at Me feaboltas mrs enone Barbed attrnd oe with ps A oe | ie, = from pure wool, boarmied the car just as {t,was start- gray, pink. blue an ’ , ° Ings, HER ere comer {i | cavy weight covert cloth ph oo stitch- Ladies’ Flannel Watsts in all 4 QF lossy sateen, with full um- slash pockets — the best \ —fly "Retenn rent silk velvet (up. In getting on he fell-against Bar colors—swell styles, in dress or bréll flounces — accordion ¥y, and quick as a thought relieved him collar—some sl 59 shirt waist SB bevel , , te ted or -uthed— $2.50 reefer collar— worth up. to- $1. C plain or fancy trim- ere unusual ome 7% and $2 made—that’s ; great $5 val- a Ss FD ERS We ny te eo! oe ee : ie > aa u ae —— “ >, Peg wf : 7 ~*~ ¥ . . F ae -&,! Ret Se 0 [eal A ane, ‘. _ == 4” e , = a anny 2 us .~ ~ . - > oof g > * , = : Aw 2k ‘ P > _- te i] o: . a to “o> Sens 2 exes > o> “K- = ad — " aw = ee -, « * ie 6? Te . at ir bee EI Pind =. a ** é x : ‘ “ . A= - - ee f >a ee ea: 7 a See® ee > 4 = a ~ O a 2 ap Ps aX co . fc » > at 20 - » oe oi ey ei Ce ee ee ge ee ~ ee 5 4 his diamond scarfpin. . v w. the action .and prompt! Ladies’ Flannelette Dressing Sacks med—worth ins a emedrt “Valties—special what w¢ re ue—special cr «a P pty j f i $2.50—for 1 t . . P the hand that held the gem. The ail anette Senter aaa Sy stitching : offering at.... ' for Friday. . , ne newn, however, showed fight. In the worth 98c—apecia! Sarit eww se mel| Winter Shoes PRE-INVENTORY. CLEARANCE OF MEN’S TROUSERS! I~ Et sleet. eens CCS wrercem cellar GBS (he man We want every man to give this sale his closest attention. Our entire stock of over 5000 pairs of Men’s nobby Trousers Celebrated forced to slip out of that article of ap- Price-cutting of the t ay ; : ‘ . ‘a , 4 determined ~ 3% AW. tea 5 is included in-this event... It’s a sweeping, decisive clearance—an earnest, determined effort to reduce the stock before in- @ garment—at . ° ‘ ; n ry | | Leaping off the car he spd up 8 xth street : che few lines, bat clear HATTER SS ventory. Prices have been slashed as never before—unparalleled values are spread before you in assortments ‘surpassing fore the astonished conductor realized are underlined for Friday’s 1H a anything you've ever seen. The sale begins tomorrow morning. had happened B® ous ton voor | ae MEN'S MEN'S $3.00 and MEN'S $4.00 and MEN'S: $5,00 and ley’s pin, a valuable one, containing 16 eonds, was found on ‘the floor of the y NN \caewe Shoes—in enamel, | | 1 Ny PANTS, 1.35 $3,50 TROUSERS, 2: 20 $4.50 TROUSERS, 2. Th $6.00 TROUSERS, 3. 15 + aver turned the coat over to the au- | a ‘5 ay, aes eee i ! orities and they are now seeking the keep the feet warm and i Stylishly made from fine striped Over 1000 pair of extra high-grade A rich and varied assortment of Friday at ALES | | Hundreds of pairs in good stb- pants in this lot—every popular _ very fine fabrics and patterns— | Men’s Stiff and Soft dry—all sizes, i : worsteds, . ne i ver says the thief was a handsomely 2% to 7—worth Q : stantial woolen fabrics—strong- SE eee om color and pattern—tailored in tailored with all the skill and sortment of $2.50 and $3.00 Scotch cheviots—great variety an absolutely: faultless _man- care tone i seen_only in fine itn dadiests ne” onli red, smooth-faced man of 23. NOW MEN.LYOUR TURN? ly tailored . of nobby “T ' and perfect | Pr , ner—in custegn-made. Wool | i me si aah as , patterns—in this trousére—in a CITY NEWS. en’s splendid pater Sean , a es il fitting—were $2.00 , « this special special this ny a en. Rae NR ee SO TE aie a leather, box calf. an vic ) Loads. of Umbrellas and Loads of Rubber styles, good’ heavy soles, all and $2.50, for —, l GOES bs sccceeva special sale .... , ; these’ Gays very cheap at CRAW- sizes in the lot—worth $3.50, $4, 2 4 ORD S Great Clearing-Out Sale. Sale. See them. and $.50—for | ‘ | : «Blankels.: ; +) ; AND THE BOYS, TOO! ss half—~end the is ; MANE SOCIETY ELE ELECTION. 200 pairs of Boys’ Shoes, in ene cas- Prices em 90 in co calf—lace style, with vy_ soles, Comstock Re-Elected President Waldorf toe—good lookers — by 1 5 AE DEAS Thr gee ON tla Rie Hn eh, and Reports Heard. good wearers—sizes 2% to 5% he 13th annual meeting of the Woman's worth $1.50--for Hiumane Society was held Monday, Jan. Same Shoe for the large Fe i boys, sizes 9 to 2—worth ; The following ladies were elected mem $1.25--Friday at rd: . ©. Lindenschmidt, E. Gill B: " : : . | : me er, TG gromstock, M. A Rutherford. S r ; ‘ is | ————— png ee T5¢ e n c er. rs omstoc S$ ls. \ ; , 4 j — r wo 00—Special eeeee* ceeeeee was > yp ot Cn Hosier y Specials. ee “te } , eae All-Wool Blankets—worth $7.00 and ; Mrs. Hauk, , “. : os ~ ~ Seap er Spenge| Peéhet Mateeo~ - : nt; Infants’ and small sizes in Children’s eS square—w Samous | Racks — like cut — U/ see 3 2 blades, with 5.65 second vice-president. Mra. W. A. | § al Vases— : made of heavy twist- F'] = : keen edges and eee ja, special agent of the Woman's Hu- fast Wack See! oe carton ee f : ed ti wire— 7 horn handles All-Wooi Blankets—worth 64.50 and . a Hose—worth 1lbc—Friday like cut—8 inches high— eeeee worth t — . orn — oc ety, recited the work of the so F Cc special, while ! Sa , at men art assorted colpre—odd and she special Bt. nereee. Incandescent Gas Lamp they cut | ee ebee occ dedccesoseouescosese 35 mne & ty for five months. Cases reported, 385; | Glass Ol! Cans— -tike cut — 10-inch last Wool-filled Blankets —worth led or lame horses, 232; animals taken es’ Black All-Wool Hose—full oe ; ee POeR, . 55°; Sapoatats regaesing call 0 E95 heel and worth 29078 So, ‘15¢ 9 eid * ay = O8c a nar: eee $3.50.a pair—are cut to 2.50 , 62; arrests, 14; convictions, 8, and brass -bound toe—regularly sold at 25c— 15 ete dite —like day ofily at op and bottom— Ye shield, good burn- Ww illed Blankets—werth Fri ay y aoe spt aot Btched er and mante]— 4 ro seererereee 2.18 The New Champagne Record. pease Pe Wick tts ORY hes never bens | I ; Sao _ gorted ‘patterns wort worth BO: 0. y as never been ° . , exceeding one-third of the total Ladies Underwear. Batcher er Kitchen Kaives Dt pe, meen T ALLY. CARDS FREE rtation, nearly 60,000 eanee more than Vee Dusen Square - other brand. ‘The Extra Dry now im- Odd Lots—Ladies’ Vests and Pants —like cut—with hardwood Cake . Molds — tube | Visit our Ceeking | ound in nickel oe: With card prizes in th chain t ~] Base-. éd is similar to the 1 vintage, being riveted handles — 6-inch centers—worth 25c— ed frame with bbed and fleece_lined — splendidly D hanger—worth ment. delicate, breedy and better than the it Frida Immense , * made goods and perfect fit- blades—worth y te continuance of this qualfty. a pel se pty Ss 29¢ fOr s+ -nqy dere: g 20c—special at. 18¢ —Friday a RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED. = Velie Dawson Left Home Because of video, recently. .The officers and boat's on, 38 years ob. CAPT. BRONAUGH A CANDIDATE) HER MONEY IN ATIN CANISTER jcssx ers tmcage tne ths races, bo ere a Nelite Dawson, 14 years old, ts held in the captain of the port. The United States on ward of the Four Courts while naval officers were on their way to a Brit- alee " eotice investigate héer.case. She ran| Friend of the Younger Boys Enters the|Search of Aged Spinster’s Oloset ish vessel ~~ extend congratulations on the | oo: a es ae , rst anniversary o ng ward's acces- | . ——— oe wnt ter ay Bret. Rw — Race for State Railroad Com- Showed $2000 Hidden, Probably sion to the throne, when the accident took 5 519 621.623 ) @iepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Fred smith. missioner, Long Term. Before the War. _— ’ ' : i girl was found in a house at Eleventh Capt. W. C. Bronaugh of Henry County, CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. %.—Rel- “When passing behind a street car, look ; / | N Broadwa t for the car approaching from opposite ' 7 y gh@ Market streets. _ says she left hOme| Missouri, best known as the friend of the| atives of America Stripe, an aged spinster | oy h | age. she could not agree with her step- Younger boys, is at ‘the Laclede Hotel, and/ who died this week, have since her death | direction. eh’ Bt xe 6 gira Saar hry te an announces himself as a candidate for the h WING-CABLE WEDDING : BF . i * control her ib. dtahihed officer. ong term as state railroad commissioner. . NO We are not in with the weather - . man. We didn’t do it. This shee weather. just l , Capt..Bronaugh, since 1884, made 11 trips ad : DAVENPORT, Io., Jan. 23.—Daniél Gould feavor to have her sent to some in- to the Minnesota state prison and other be Wing, a wealthy Boston banker, and Jose- tuts : : _ a ints in Minnesota in his efforts to secure d hi Cable, d ht ra. W , —_——— te Bah By “sails wots. ; of 3 crown: in Harbor of Montevideo. Woman’s Aid Society Meeting.—The ) " : oe eee ogh tells the Post-Dispatch MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 23.—A boat from the} Woman's Denssoey AC womety will hold LADIES’ SHOES. MEN’S SHOES. n shortly an active canvass | (United States cruiser Atlanta, with a party Orel ~ py: th rd floor "of the Odeon. : Ladies’ elegant Shoes, vici, box calf aM 2. 48 —Men’s high-class commissioner. I eee Ss wae — ~ a eeapemaieiniiiinistiectniomadil — —___—— and patent leather— Shoes, fine box = ; sizes 2% to 8— calf — no bett and belleves . one maeenees (OS the com- a non roader. | mCapt. Bror widths A to E........ ‘ Y $4.00 shoe made—stylish and eight intien from: Clinton, the county” seat “ST LOUIS” BARGAIN DRUG STORE.” Don’t miss this lof, Ladies! Fresh, wear—every size, Meary County. Watches on Time Payments and | N — cetyl to see in style— M —Calf —. enatnel TH Ee | sion sole—pat- senate sno Bape, yh Baaneen- that Mamata N W ou, een Oe St AB) M SI 98 pall bara $ oe le store of F. H. Ingalls, 1223 Olive st. to 8.. vane oF : re give good service—sites 10 ARCHDUCHESS WEDS A PRINCE. CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV. (Under Lindel! Hotel, ) Lndled! Sinesa: alied: let egated | ; en sizes—if Granddaughter of Francis Joseph Mar- PATENT MEDICINES. DRUGS. size you mre fT Saigy Ao | At $I A —Satin Calf Bals— ried to Prince Von Winisch-Graetz. Old Homestead Emulsion Coa Liver oll Away down in price and only the purest. gain—pick correct toe—ex- VIENNA, Jan. 23.—The Archduchess Eliz- contains 6 WSitles. Rand Anis gn n Cod ‘tue inine Pills, 100 2-grain . Bea dne sere tees tension. sdle 73 uinine Pills, 100 3-grain eee. good wear and good looker ll abeth, granddaughter of Francis Joseph, Peruna es 2 me, Franci ih, Quinine, per oz. battle........ eovesooses 50c FO — — wis martied today to Prince Otho von|M a Neicheere B82 | Gisctrine Soe FOR YOUTHS. wars 311 N. BROADWAY Cod Liver 50c YOUTHS’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, At $I 3 —Men’'s Satin Calf ‘ Winisch-Graets at the Josefi chape) of the se or acFINAL WIND-UP Hofburg, in the presence of Emperor Fran- Te | bottles... NEW STOCK Lace Shoes— Zolamane sed Richter ee Oenee eanin, the” bride's Peroxide Hydrogen. i Sib. boitie...-- 160 just in— p sie ~evb ch to be on the mother ,and a number of princes and prta- equaily low prices. a ag eee | LO Sess seensesedestenees heavy soles—will keep the fect cesses belonging to the imperial family. SEE THESE CUTS IN CIGARS. diya sizes 6 3 10. ; roduci - _ 7 SPECIAL OMIVES _) Bl ervercer snd aczsurh "Pi “Te kay Pw.” | Qe, ene Barenna are producing won- statesmen ie Deigete Cir for ron eae At LS nee Cand In OO my ; men The Ante -on imported. ibe for}. Boys’ Bals, satin, calf, do ; rae ip fart. $2.19 | | MR. MKINLEY WANTS A FEE. | Dusters eae | Romeergurwatene to indnwie oe 2 BN |. -earensicn Rea $1. 9 | | = eur Den | = _™ ny ~ shes S$ ee Valuese—Barrow toes — most Brother of the Late President Asks for | @. Havana atdngs 2 fee. stom ‘ | % tO SR... eB eteee sizes, a ‘Havana cut : “of . fea yor sien 96000 Due Him. OOD. snactdssatatvattenes a 8 aha On $1.50" 3 = | S.-W Rpgaepseraeat Bi rorzpo, o., Jan, 2.—Abner McKinley, 5 een oe Tea ee Sa, — . fens Uabics tapion’Feaber ects tor = Be et mage at Er completely “equipped prescription drug store. Bl) aso —Babiew Dosigeta: Shoes, 2 to 5—a 25 jof $6000. The services claimed to have been | Qp seen , Cc on wy HIL] a in are with the case | | ~ : — — Peres tee sere - “Be Lacy's Laxative Fruit Wats : BOE co. eotinae jor the receiver of the road, and, | Nature's true’ PROIT CATH : tram Jae ee ot eee ee \ + : . * a es es - ee ie - ~* ? » 5 , — . ‘ 2 bs eee = ee * —_ A Pe - » WT dhe pt ~~ oa so Sl YY aia s ety * - Eth ey & tse Sra ’ = : $ - : . : & » AES ’ 4 . 5 e. “4 ive et | a, Me at gad aoe ‘=. ry ¥ “ee * : 54 A ae Meats sat eg ae ee © Ve. Ree HMM oe z j ,