St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1902
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— * « * i * j p r A 5 n * os ee i * 4 1 ss — U * d * 1 4 as A A. * F ve ee ee oe | ‘ "y PNA circucation. 175,568 LAST SUNDAY. | —=- 63,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. VOL. 54, NO. 159. rie MAY BF Sr. LOUIS WOMAN THE FIRST TO b: ENTERTAIN MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT . ESDAY «TEN BELOW ZERO" THO a oa a „ 4 * "ss THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES, ~ TEN PAGES, | rine YE — 770 seul ANT THE PRICE e TO STA AL dn Will Be the Guest of Fair Management, PRICE 12 St. Louis, Tere Conte. — eee ee (pilinsyville, II St. Charles, Mo.. ee ee ee ee eee 0„ At last you have a use, Old Smoke! For you there's some excuse, Old Smoke! Let Jonesy turn you loose, Old Smoke, For though we cough and sneeze When you're about, we know, Old Smoke, You keep us warmer, so, Old Smoke, We cannot let you go, Old Smoke— Without you we should freeze! There 10 zero weather in St. Louis, a drop of 3% degrees since Sunday, and at Belleville, III., only 16 miles away, it is 8 de- grees below zero. Dr. Hvatt explains | this apparent phe- nomenon by attribut- ; ing the S8t Louis warmth to the smoke. “The smoke that hangs over St. Louis and permeates our at- mosphere acts as a blanket to keep us Warmer, says the | Cire doctor. It makes a Utterence of about five degrees, sometimes more. This moni it seems to make a difference of eight degrees, for not only in Belleville, but in Alton and Collinsville the Qutempera ture at 7 o'clock was eight degrees tute@dower than that in St. Louis.’’ mort At Coljineville, III., there was a record the 0 rees below. a | Dr. Hyatt says the cold spell is likely to 9. continue until Tuesday evening, when a tiomconsiderable moderation may be expected. co The forecast for Monday night is fair and colder; fer Tuesday, continued cold. of The chiiliest place in the United States 4A is at Moorehead, Minn., where it is 24 be- ap low. New Orleans, on the other hand. is X ees warmer than the Minnesota ice- x. Mobile, Ala., has 60 degrees of heat, while Kansas. City, Mo., shows 6 below S8 6 5644 0 9922222222222 2 me 1 iq “You helped part _ husband and me ~~ Now it is my * f era „ — MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT, Who is the first young lady in the White House since the time of Nellie Grant. 1 2 x ae ei ee 8 ae. 2 . BS ow ee ot — — a > —_/ 4 * Mrs. Charles F. Joy Receives Twenty Ladies at Luncheon in Honor of the President's Daughter. ner. abs nen the Prince of Wales United, States he laid many ‘Sern and it Is believed that the Ge ment would approve of the -preceden The World's Fair management will pro- the entertainment for the prince in Louis. This has deen practically set- tled by a conference between its represen- tatives and city officers. Probably the only private entertainment the prince will have during his visit wil) be a banquet which will be given in his honor by 100 of the richest men in New York. All other functions will be of a pub- lic or quasi-public character. At Washington the nation will be the host of the prince. He will make his headquarters at the German embassy, which is headed by Baron von Holleben. President Roosevelt is expected soon to appoint the special commission that will represent the World’s Faair in Europe. t is said that Admiral Dewey will cer- tainly be a member. The President wil appoint Lieutenant-General Miles. If Gen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Charles +. Joy today entertained Miss Allee Roose- volt and twenty guests at ltuncheun. Not since the days of Nellie Grant, until! NEARLY. 100 HURT House and this one. more interesting be. Dynamite Explodes in New York Transit Tunnel. cause a debutante, is Miss Alice Roosevelt Not since Nellie Grant has there been NEARBY BUILDINGS DAMAGED. 1 tS any member of a President's fan. Iz enter- tained in the nome of anyone in Washig- ton except that of a member of the cabi- net. Many — — here have sought the favor of entertaining the winsome Miss Roosevelt since her debut, and the first to obtain it is Mrs. Charles F. Joy, wife of Representative Joy of St. Louis. After Mrs. Joy obtained permission from Mrs. Roosevelt to entertain Miss Alice at a luncheon to meet the wives of members of Congress, she sent out 20 invitations. as fol- H 2 but Post- GREAT BEAMS HURLED INTO MURRAY HILL HOTEL. 20 below is recorded at Valentine, The cold wave is not like! * tie coast states. Blizzards in All Parts of the West. ro. 1 below is’ the «ecord of Keokuk, fo. an y to reach the lows: Mrs. Joy requests the pleasure of . Blank’s company at luncheon on Mon- day, Jan. 27, at 1:30 o'clock, to meet Miss Alice Roosevelt.“ Persons Who Were Present. Those who were present at the luncheon today. were: Mrs. Steele, Indiana; Mrs. One Man Blown a Distance of One Hun- dred. and Fifty Feet, but Was Not Killed—Lamp Posts Knocked Down. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—A quantity of dy- Miles sheuld be nominated he would. chief of the army, rank with Admt Al Dewey. Who the other member of the com- mission will be has not yet been deter- mined. NEGRO BOY'S VICTIM IS DEAD LOUIS AND ENOCH WILLIAMS, Louis and Enoch Williams, aged 10 and hose parents died of. cohsump- tion within the last month, and who made thelr way to St. Louls from Indiana, in the hope of getting employment. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch, — dia deny tion for Judge ea pet the allega'ions in the Pe . £ . * nS 9 co, 8 * 8 2 A. D. Price Was Stabbed by Touth With Whose Wagon His Car Had Collided. namite stored in a temporary structure at Fortieth street and Park avenue and used by contractors on the rapid transit tunnel, Mondell, Wyoming; Mrs. Payne, New York; Miss Corliss, Michigan; Miss Quay, Penn- syivania; Mrs. Smith, Michigan; Mrs. Mc- he pa te 2 the 2 cigar store. The man let us warm gur, not announce a decision until latus. selves in front of his stove, and then he took us to the police station.” , ** Encch and Louis Williams, Aged 12 * 5 Mrs. Dalgell, Penn- lling blasts. is hat loss of life occurred ae for the of the roads running into over two hours late Monday ing. They were the passenger ex- resses On the Frisco, Missouri, Kansas & as and Iron Mountain. ern ns were from 30 minutes to ne hour late. IOWA A VERY COLD SPOT. DES MOINDS, Io., Jan. 27.—The govern- ment weather bureau reported a minimum . temperature for Des Moines of 16 degrees CON Call, Massachusetts; sylvania: Mrs. Hepburn,.Iowa; Mrs. Hen- derson, St. Louis; Mrs. Littlefield, Maine; Mrs. Sibley, ‘Pennsylvania; Mrs. Morris, Minnesota; Mrs. Boutelle, Lilinois; Miss Fletcher, Minnesota; Miss Morris, Minne- sota; Mrs. Grosvenor, Ohio. . The luncheon was served in Mrs. Joy's dining room, which was decorated in white lilacs, at a large circular table 20 feet in diameter. The room was lighted. by eléec- tricity shaded through pink glass. he ar- rangement the table was unique and striking. copias made in white of some mysterious candy, out of which ran candied fruit, ap- ples, oranges and other fruits. Next came a dainty arrangement of dishes filled with fruits, candies, etc. Surrounding these and a lar In the center were three cornu-} exploded today. Two persons were killed and about 75 others were injured. One of those killed was J. Roderick Roberts of Nelson, B. C., who was in his room in the Murray Hill hotel when the explosion oc- curred. The only other person killed was & workman in the tunnel: The shock of the explosion was felt in all the large buildings in the neighborhood. All the windows on the south side of the Grand Central station were broken, as were those in the Grand Union hotel,. the Murray hotel, the Manhatten Eye and Ear hospital, all of which are near the place where the dynamite was stored. Every private house in the neighborhood A. D. Price, a motorman on the Market street transit company line, was stabbed with a pocket knife in the abdomen by Louis Miller, a negro, 15 years old, whose wagon Price's car struck Friday morning, died at St. John’s Hospital Sunday after- noon. Priee was approaching Miller to inquire the damage to the wagon in the collision when, it is alleged, the negro cut him. Miller. a prisoner at the Four Courts, says he thought the motorman intended to assault him. WILLIAMS 18 NOT YET FOUND ca Turned adrift in the world by neighbors of their dead parents, and determined to make their own tvings, Enoch and Louis Williams, aged 10 and 12, came to St. Louis Sunday County, The two waifs arrived in the city from the East at the same time that the cold wave nickel each, and their wanderings in search of supper and a lodging place took them to the Soulard Street Police Station. Both Give Evidence of Good Training. . . . Enoch is a bright and forward boy. Louis is shy, but has good manners, and both boys give evidence of good home training and a fair start in school. The boys were taken to the police station by Anton Hornisher of 1589 South Broad- way, the cigar dealer in whose store they had stopped to warm themselves. Capt. Young was at first inclined to doubt the story told by che older of the lads, and thought that they might be runa who had invented the story of oo of their parents to gain sympathy. er questioning the boys separately, he and 10, Sold Furniture and Came to the Big, Cold City. night from Loogootee, Martin Ind. me from the Northwest. They had but a y4, th ft- be- the came convinced “TALKED” 105 MILES AT SEA NEW YORK, Jan. 21.~The Cunarder * . * — om, — ~ re. 4 2 er ¥ 2 * a ** hn 2 * * 1 5 * N N > * that they told him that no one ome had ad- ulis, and encircli the entire table was. wreath of spring blossoms 3 of lil- les Of the valley, daffodils and violets. Favors tho Luncheon. ; The favors of the luncheon, used as place cards, are designed in white satin ribbon five inches wide and over twelve inches long, tied In one loop with ends. On one end is a minature medallion portrait of Miss Alice Roosevelt, first engraved or lithographed on the ribbon, then tinted In water colors, each ribbon being sur- rounded by flowers, also peipeed in water colors, each ribbon end being differ- ent, with name of guest on the end coming out on the plate. The other end of the ribbon contains the names of all the gues done in different colors and surround with flowers, all hand painted in water colors. The whole forms an exceedingly 3 Se 4 tod with pe rs. Joy's parlor was decora r- and lilies of the valley, with there bunches of violets and for- get-me-nots, the latter flower and ihes of the ome being favorites with Miss ve Mrs. wore a pink crepe gown trimmed ht from Jo otttul lace which was ugh Malta by Mr. Joy last sumer. e wore — a France rose in her pretty gray THIS FROG WAS 1 JONAH Thie Fish Story Tells of Froggie, Ailve and Healthy, Found in a Pick- erel’s Stomach. Apectal to the Post-Diepatch. WINSTED, Conn., Jan. 27.—Jonah has a rival in a frog, but Instead of making his home in a whale, the a They will remain the guests of Capt. Young until the authorities of the. county from which they came have been heard from. ‘ Two weeks ago the mother of the boys. felt the shock. Lamp posts were knocked down, destrians were cut by falling giass and cabmen and cab horses were thrown to the ground. The Murray Hill Hotel suffered most of all the neighboring bulldings. Through the windows huge pieces of tim known as nod'ing beams were sent in as if they were arrows. All of the. workmen within severa! blocks of Fortieth street were hurt. One man, Hamilton Jones, was blown near- ly 1580 feet, but was not killed, but badly cut and bruised. oat. a few of the injured were badly They were cut by fi able to go to their wounds were dres geons. WISS STONE'S RANSOM PAID The Missionary and Her Companion Are to Be Released Today. LONDON, Jan. 27.—A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, today says the ransom of Miss Elien M. Stone and her companion, Mme. Tsilka, has been paid to the brigands and that the captives are expected to be re- leased today. COOPER LEFT ALL TO WIDOW The will of A. Deane Cooper, killed in his bathhouse at Grand and Franklin ave- nues, was filed for probate Monday morn- ing. After specif that his son, Thomas Keener Cooper, be given $i, he di- rected that the residue of his property, both real and personal, be turn wer 2 his wife, Fannie Keener Cooper, ving and t ture NA to her gero at 6 o'clock. It reports a min- um of at Sioux ty and es- tes the average for the state at about two degrees colder. to the sudden e of tempera- ture there is r 4 1 WARRIED HIS FATHER’S WIFE -Btepmother Fell in Love With Step- gon, and the Husband-Father Ac- truth. The bo told Ca You tn the eslghborhood of their vised them to come to St. that ponte, had — them io seal wenks on ) 0 ex m to w died from consumption. Their father had some of the 5 rms. — with expired from the same disease two weeks; The neighbors came to see 2 was sick,” the — died they seemed think all right by our- we.can get a Petective Har Searched Old Haunts and Public Institutions Without Dis- covering Trace of Him. E. J. Williams, who disappeared Friday morning from his real estate offices in the Fullerton building, as was related ex- clusively in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. has not returned to his home at 416 Delmar avenue nor informed his family ot his wherea ts. A detective visited all the public insti- tutions in St. Louis and on the East Side without discover! any trace of him. The death of William H. Hoffmeister. his closest pore friend, said to have affected him deeply. FOUND IT WAS A CANDY BABY Deep-Dyed Murder Mystery in New York Turned Out to Be a Prac- tical Joke. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Small boys found a baby wrapped in paper lying in a ditch us as before. The family were renters on a farm “but a FS — 4 in Martin County, and their horses and that we could get stock were sold during the illness of 29 „And we can father and mother. When the two boys chance. When asked what work they would were left orphans, only the household fur- lads niture remained like to do, the a preference for ‘ positions as telephone operators in a po- The county buried their parents, the boys station. | say, but left the doctor's bill to be paid by ay be necessagy to the boys them. t House of ugs. pt. Young, “We sold the furniture,” said Enoch ut I shall not do this until 54 Williams, the oldest of the pair. “Pete from the county at ir home, Smith gave us 860 for everything in who, it seems to me, ought te have pro- house. There were two stoves, three | | mattresses and quilts, chairs and tables and other things. Paid $30 to the Physician. “Then we went to the doctor and asked him how much we owed bim for taking care of our father and mother. He said $0 we paid him. “There was no place Mor us to ing glass and were omes when their by ambulance sur- Jan. 27.—Frederick middie aged, a few months ago yo oe ung daughter of a neighbor. A vided for them.“ a handsome young son named regard stronger than that usual- a stepmother found lodgment in l ee ‘ aie — 2 = AN 111 un ir. 1 us WEATHER INDICATIONS. * n >.” a=” 8281 1 * 7 i ö f . $ i 1 7 ' : | : : 1 ö « = - . r * 41 yor 5 F \ ae — 1 2 * * .
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ue 2 9 3 2 a ee ar RS iS See age 3 — a ae 5 8 f 8 ; a a tet eK om nas Si 3 5 * K 81 Dl and His Loving Sister. CHILD. HAS NOT BEEN TOLD THINES HER FATHER IS FREE AND SHE WILL SEE HIM. Relatives Come All the Way from Teras to Comfort and Aid the Man Charged With Million- aire Rice’s Murder. Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YOK», Jan. 27.—For the first time since his arrest for the murder of Mil ion- aire Rice, Albert T. Patrick saw his d. voted sister yesterday. The meeting of brother and sister was very affecting. Patrick showed the first emotion that has been noticeable since the light of publicity was thrown on him in this case. When she came out Miss Emma Patrick said: AI. know my brother is innocent, and that . the jury will acquit him. I sha. remain in New York all during the trial and give him All the aid and comfort that a devoted sis- ter can.“ Miss Patrick is about 25 years old. She has an attractive face and bears a family resemblance to her brother. She was hand- someiy wned this morning and bore evi- * — of culture and wealth. ing ot her brothers care of nis nllaren, she said: “Every Christmas and holiday since my brother, Albert T. Patrick, has been im- soned, his little girls get presents from ew York. They are tola the presen.s are from their father. But they are not. Ms neis, his kind friend, sends them as 2 they came from him. We have never my brother's dauguters that he is a ner charged with a horrible crime. ce think he is free and as happy as they Miss Patrick is 357 ey by Patrick's S-year-old daughter, Lillian. Lillian thinks de is to see her father soon. So she will, if he qn® F088 free trick’s yen the charge of murder Ay absurd. “He would be incapable of such an act, she said. He is not base enough to con- template it. He is too keen as a lawyer to bungle as the criminal in this case has done. He loves his father and his mother and his daughters. He would not do any- ng that would bring sorrow to them. ‘These facts are enough to convince his in- timate friends that he is inocent. His father and mother have all confid°-nce in him. My father came here last winter to dee what he could do. But there was noth- ing to do but wait. He came back to us. by 10 years. If by any miscarri*ge of justice Albert should be convicted of this crime, it would kf'l his parents. “One of the cruelest th'ngs they say about him is that he used rellsſon as a — . to cover his cr'me. He is not a hypo- He was reared in the Baptist Church, and I remember him singing in the boy 5 gpolr He was always sincere in his religion, hc was sincere in eevrythin “PENNIES SAVED THESE BOYS fi 7 th to Whim of an Uncle Who Did Not Know Them Saved Thém From an Orphanage. Special to the Post-Dispatch TROY, O., Jan. 27.—W. B. Firth, a Chi- cago traveling man, flipped a penny in the air at the Troy depot this morning and turned up a brother who had been missing 16 years. Firth is a Scot. He had a brother Joseph. The boys left Scotland 15 years ago and oo to America. Joseph was an artist. became separated from his brother. and, try as he would, the brother could never find him. This morning W. B. Firth stood at the Troy depot with a party of traveling men waiting a train. A group of little boys came along in the care of a man. They Were little fellows bound for the state or- veling men sought amuse- nies to the — Firth to two ol — Rag en sare retty lit 8 Who had considerable skill at N his > Benes’ in the ° gruelling mass plays on the ed one and inguired his na — * 4 i was astounded. It was the pame had been writing and advertising in his search for his brother. Locking RA.. in e that.” That settled it. e boys were his miss- — 9 1 father ea the fath Saving tied. in — 7 two years ago. a proved beyo doubt that the bo * were his nephews, and he lost little time take theme te Glens Lid ie He will cago w m to and will adopt them as his own ion BUILT A CHURCH ON HIS FARM s cravat, papa had a ‘Eccentric Old Farmer Also Established a Cemetery and Gave Them to His Neighbors. Gpecial to the Post-Dispetch. WINDFALL, Ind., Jan. 27.—John Fellow, an ecventri>s f¢rmer and for 50 years a mem. ‘ber of the Friends Church, residing five mies in the country. has just completed the mn and furnithing of an elegant flog on the corner of his farm, «a cost of several thousand dol.ars, pe ng with addi outbulidiags in up-to-date architecture, luterior rf phage em of modern style, W was ded- wy ef Llino 2 preaching tory sermon. Mr. Feilow alee 22 dedicated to My. public a cem- 9 . —.— . 1 4 * v = . Rey" A : * . — means, ; 3 Fatale e ve to town barefooted. eee * edding Rings (Solid Gold). 4 Vineset qualities, $3.00 to #20.00. | Mermod a ate a, Broadway and Loc © GREAT METHODIST HOSPITAL. ue to Cont $200,000 and Be Located fre * TROLLEY POLE AS FLYING MACHINE ENABLED WALTER FOSTER, CAR REPAIRER, TO MAKE ASCENT. His FALL WAS DISASTROUS. Broken Leg and Abrasions of Arms Re- sult From Peculiar Accident at Cempton Avenue Sheds. A trolley pole served as a flying machine for Walter Foster, a transit company car repairer, at the car sheds at Compton and Laclede avenues. Foster made a sudden ascent and had a disastrous fall of 2 feet, and is now confined to his ved at 1010 North Thirteenth street with a broken leg and in- juries of the hands and wrists. Foster was working behind a disabled car in the sheds and wrapped the trolley rope about his wrist as James Gilmore mounted the front platform and started tthe car forwerd. The trolley flew off the pole and a loop in the rope passed over a brace in the roof. The car did not stop and Foster was pulled upward by the rope tightly wrapped about his wrist. Up he went, shouting to Gil- more to stop the car. His cries were not heard, and he had ascended to the rafters when the car stoped from lack of power. Then the rope broke and he fell & feet floor. Foster was unconscious when George Glase ama George Marquette, fellow em- — picked him up. Dr . C. Grim, who was called from 614 North ‘Compton’ ave- enue said that Foster's injuries were not dangerous, and ordered him sent to his home. He will be obliged to keep his bed for a month or more. Two previous accidents have occurred to Foster „ in the transit company’s ser- vice. Once he was burned by an electric current, and on another occasion he was — under a car which be was repalr- “CUT OUT THE BIG WORDS” This Was Bishop Fowlers Advice to the Colored Preachers at : Greenville. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. T.—In his ad- dress to the Mississippi conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Greenville, Sunday, Bishop Fowler told the members assembled that in preparing for their ser- mons the 4 eliminate the big words characte ic of colored preachers. “You you don’t understand what you are talki about, neither does your co ngrega- tlon, therefore cut the big words out,” said Bish Fowler | very Leaves Union Station Al- J "The Katy Flyer,” STATUE OF ZOLA PROPOSED. op en Progressive Order of the West Would Make It a Fair Feature. A etatue of Emil Zola, the French author, was suggested as a World's Fair feature at Order of the West. th annual Onder of the Wet tur PURE WATER REPORT ) NEARLY READY 1WO MEMBERS OF EXPERT ENGI- NEER COMMISSION IN CITY. A DIVISION JIS POSSIBLE. Expectation Is That Two Members Will Favor Meramec Plan and One Filtration. Benezette Williams and George Y. Wiz- ner, two of the three hydraulic engineers appointed by Mayor Wells to devise a pian of securing a pure water supply for St. Louis, are in St. Louis, engaged in the task of completing their report, which will be presented to the mayor before their de- parture, Both gentlemer arrrived at the Southern Hotel Sunday night, and entered into con- sultation over their forthcoming report. Allen Mazen, the third member of the commission, is expected to arrive in St. Louis Monday. My 3: which became current during the ecent session o fthe commission in Chi- came indicated that a div.ded report would made, and that Williams and Wizner would favor the Meramec while Hazen would recommend An interview with Mr. Williams, pubd- lished in a 8 paper. in which he is quoted as saying that the Meramec plan will be favored, has since been repudiated by hi The commissioners have refused to make any statemént concerning their rt since arriving in St. Louis. he commission has been at work since July 25 last, and has held its sessions in Louls, Detroit and Chicago, after vis- iting the St. Louis waterworks, the Mis- souri river and the Meramec spring. Does your shirt push up” in the neck bosom “bulge?” It won't if laundered by New American Laundry, Twenty-first and Morgan. VICTIM. OF SUSPENDER SNAP Pank Bookkeeper Who Is Short Blames Invention for His Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27.—Albert F. Ger- man, former individual] bookkeeper for the Third National Bank, who is charged with having embessled $15,000 of the funds of that institution, may go on record as the victim 4 an invention. Mr about a year ago invented — 1. „ a itration, suspender buck.e which is d be a really valuable improvement. He ertad to dis specs of his patent to sev- eral concerns t hout the coun that manufact suspenders, but none of them pea price. wou Over ever realizing for his * bet he conathere it to be worth, ecided to undertake the man- ufsctere of suspenders him in order to 2 greatest possible jm out of He acesrdingly ce ek, at 0 — rape theory of the aue money 42 the of ae oo one ail bis property, X J "Ss — * Cc, : . Mr. G 1 ö . ula. allt S 4 * a 5 2 . b * oe » * . 1 — on ee P EO ]· i ²· · ö 0 WWW eee — — —— — v) ß — antl WW — — ee SISTER AND DAUGHTER OF THE MAN ON TRIAL FOR MILLIONAIRE RICE’S MURDER. FEARFUL COST OF WHIPPING BOERS COST UNCOMPLETED TASK HAS 18,064 BRITISH LIVES. INVALIDS SENT HOME, 64,330. Total Money Cost Thus Far Is $755,- 000,000, Which Will Be Swelled to a Billion. LONDON, Jan. 27.—The British public has been staggered by the following statement from the war office of the casualties on their side in the war with the Boers in South Africa: Killed in action Lied of wou Died in captivity e have died in capu.ivity) Sent home as invalids Totals 3.8 80.154 The total reduction of the military forces [r war in South Africa is shown as oilows: spring pian, | Deaths ip ‘The difference between the totals in these two tables,“ the war office statement says, “is accounted by the fact that the — majority of the men gy home ave recovered and rejoined for d The total number of those weun ed in South Africa (exclusive of those who have died of wounds there) is 1524 officers and 17,07 men. The total number missing or taken prisoners has been 3878 officers and 9345 men, of whom 366 officers and men have been released or escaped, while, as shown in the table, five officers and 97 men have died in captivity. Of those sent nome as invalids 802 are now in hospitals. 442 reported as stil] missing or . are believed to include a number of men who have rejoined, but whose return has not yet been announced.’ The Daily Graphic says: “Taking the pe- riod from the commencement of the m tary operations until March A next, we find that the total amount ear-marked for war r in South Africa reaches 4151, 000, , and, as it is possible that an additional £9,000,000 will be annexed by the chancellor of the exchequer from the anticipated sur- lus for the purpose of tiding war expend!- ures over until the new fiscal year we may put down £160,000,000 as the total amount Which will have been paid out by March 902. ‘Thereafter to be made for carry es fay until the Boers la rovision will have AMES MONUMENT "TO BE MOVED. Union Pacific Will Place the $100,000 Shaft at New Sherman Station. LARAMIB, Wyo., Jan. 27.—It has been decided by the Union Pacific railroad that the Ames monument, which has been left isdlated at "the old Sherman station by the construction of the Sherman Hill tunnel ky ® sais Buford cut-off, shall be the S n., four * 4 X the fo er site, to rebuild it elsewhere Hill was decided to 24 cb UP COOPER CASt Police Officials and Cireuit At- torney Agree to Hasten. WITNESSES ARE ON. HAND, STROTHER’S CONFESSION WILL BE INTRODUCED. Precedence Given to Murder Case De- lays the Report on Attempted Bribery of House of Dele- gates Members. The immediate presentation of the A. Dean Cooper murder case to the grandjury was decided on Monday morning by Circuit Attorney J. W. Folk and police officials. Instead of waiting for the c to pass through the usual channel of the criminal court, the police summoned all witnesses to appear before the grandjury Monday morning. Among those who answered the summons were Mrs. Frances Whitfield and Mrs. Catherine Robinson of 3337 Lawton avenue and all the police who testified at the cor- oner’s Inquest Saturday. Cooper Case Gets Right of Way. The Cooper case has been given prece- dence over all other business before the grandjury. The confessions made to Desmond in the presenct of witnesses will be introduced before the grandjury by the chief of de- tectives himself. It will be the chief evi- dence against William Strother, the con- fessed murderer of Cooper. The taking up of the Cooper case pre- vents the issuance of the partial report which was to have been made by the grandjury Monday. The principal matter on which the grandjury is expected to touch in its report is the alleged deposit of $75,000 in a trust company safe deposit box as a bribe to members of the House of Delegates to pass a street railway bill. WATCHMAN KILLED HIMSELF John McGuire, Whose Health Had Been Failing, Ended His Life Mcnday Morning. John McGuire, a private watchman, @ years old, committed suicide at his home at 3426 Laclede avenue at 5:30 o'clock Mon- day morning. He shot himself in the right temple and expired instantly. McGuire’s beat was on Chestnut wer between Broadway and the river. He ha been so employed for many years and had the confidence of all those with whom he was thrown incontact. For more than a year his health had been failing, but his condition was not considered serious nor was any despondency noted. McGuire and h fe, Margaret, occupied the second floor of the flat house at 3428 Laclede avenue. His brother-in-law, Rob- ert Walker and his family occupied the first floor. Sunday night McGuire did not work. He arose eariy Monday morning and entered the bathroom adjoining his sleeping apartments. The report of the revolver was heard by Mrs. McGuire and his relatives down- stairs. They rushed into the bathroom and found his form prostrate on the floor, with the smoking weapon in his hand. A physician was summoned, but death had al- ready overtaken him. ST. MALACHY'S PARISH AROUSED Parishioners Form an Incorporated As- sociation to Oppose Invasion by Disorderly Characters. The members of St. Malachy’s Catholic parish decided Sunday afternoon to form an association, which will be incorporated, to solve a social question by segregation in their parish. A committee was „ to consult attorneys about 3 It is composed of Revs. C. Ziegler, W Crandall, J. P. Johnson and alzer, and Messrs. J. H. Daues, Charles L. Fox, am Walsh, P. T. Barrett, 1 Ryan, J . Kenney, M. J. Ryan and B McDonal ZINC AND LEAD OUTPUT. Bad Roads Cut Down Volume of Sales for the Week. Special to the Post-Dispaich. JOPLIN. Mo.. Jan. 27.—Bad roads prevent- ed some of the camps from getting their ore into the cars and sales were cut down for the week, but the output of zinc and lead was about normal. The price of zinc ore dropped 50 cents per on from last week's price, but the aver- — price remained about the same. Much ore was purchased upon an assay basis, which would average even better than the receding week's price. . The lead ore market remained unchanged, It was expected that the reduction in the price of lead, which took effect in Decem- ber last, would be by this time, but it appears that the lead production con- tinues large and above normal. The top price paid for lead ore during the past week was $29. 2 ton. Upon a straight bid, in some instances, zine ore Was purchased at the rate of $27 per ton for 60 per cent zinc ore, Ls pA if paid for the highest grades produced, would have placed the price above $31 per ton. Lead ore brought $21 per 1000 pounds, de- livered, and the greater 3 — of the prod- uct was purchased by the local smeiting wor 8 sales were greater in value nding week of last year by $14,000, and the ane ore production was a . of four carloads. During corresponding week of last year the price of zinc ore was $27 per ton and 1 ore t $22.50 per 1000 pounds, delivered. is the turn-in by camps of the districts for the week end- Last week’ mee the co |Zine, Ide. Lead. ide Value. rue * f . e 1 ia 5 + 7 * * . ; SR ay Ee PR geet Op N 8 5 4 . 1 8 8.0 * r r * A FEW LAST RE DRY GOODS COMPANY. END-OF-SEASON SPECIALS, Tomorrow, Tuesday, January 28th. Curtains and Bed Sets, Third Floor. At Pre-Inventory Clearance Prices. Curtains— We have about 200 pairs of 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. pair le of Brussels Lace Curtains that we have marked very low in order close them out before stock- taking, February 1st. These Curtains are in choice styles, and housekeepers will find a rare opportunity to secure Lace Curtains for the parlor, d room, library or dining-room, at a saving of from 25 to 50 per Specimen Values: $5.95. $6.95, $7.50. $9.50 Reduced from $8.50, $10.50, $11.54, $13. Sample Line of irish Point Lace Bed Sets, Slightly soiled. 14 te 4 less than former prices. Also a choice lot of Irish Point Lace Bed Sets, in handsome patterns at the following prices: $4.00, $6.00. $6.75, $7.50 Reduced from $6.00, $9.00; $10.00, $13.50 Remnants of Drapery Matern 50% off. Short ends of Plain and Fancy Swiss and Figured Madras for & Transom and Door Curtains ; Figured Cretonnes, Silkolines and § eens, for covering Cushions, Pillows, Shoe and Shirt Waist Boxes, — & the regular retail prices. Boys’ Clothing. In this department customers will find some extraordinary values Boys’ High-Class Clothing; for instance, we are selling Suits Overcoats at less than the cost of the material. Note Quotations. Sits, Single and Double-breasted Suits of All Wool Fancy Ct $4.00, 35.00 $5.75. $7.50 Reduced from $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Overcoats of Irish Frieze, Kersey, Cheviot, etc., $3.9 $5.00, Reduced from 1 $7.50. 7689 Muslin Underwear. For the last week of our January Sale of Women’s Undermuslins, shall have on display exceptional values in Corset Covers, from 190 to $2.00 | Drawers, — 280 to 32.78 . Gowns, from 45¢ to $5.00 | Chemises, from 280 to $3.75 White Petticoats, from 480 to $5.00 Corsets. We call attention to five models for stout figures. Warner’s Rust-Proof, Ne. 622, | W. B., No. 108, drab only, medium white or drab, short waist and long | length waist, long over hips and ab- over hips and abdomen, domen, sizes 22 to 36, per pair $175 n 230 Her Majesty, No. 880, white W. C. C. Dowager, No. 599, paren „ NO. only, straight front, steel filled: this at 2 filled. straight front; Pos corset is guaranteed for durability; sizes 22 to 30, per pair........$2.00 | 30 to 36, black only............§ P. D., No. 839, medium height bust, short over hips and abdomen, per pair.... COoe ro eesecesesedes sees y a — 5 Breken Lots of Corsets. it Less than 2 former prices. We have several lots of high-class Corsets, that have become sigh. soiled from handling—broken sizes, per pair, gf! $1.00 and $2.98 1 These Corsets have sold for $2.50, $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 = upwards. — BROADWAY, OLIVE AND LOCUST STS. ay: * D * AN 4 ‘| 1 1227. al. pre 181.1 — 1. — 78 l Officers — 3 — Sunday afternoon 125 2 and 3 * ry anc * as eter Tle signavaro ig om overy box of the guanine Laxative | cures a cold ape vce (2) FOR BARGAINS £9) 5 WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, kt., Go te S. VAN 1 MONEY TO LOAN owese — „ 18. Trouser News. Jenny Wren, the eccentric lit- tle hunchback whom Dickens tells about in Our Mutual Friend,” says: “Hah! Now look this lady in the face! This is Mrs. Truth—the Honorable— full dressed!“ We in turn ask you to look the truth about our Reduction Sale in the face. That truth is, that you can get exactly the same tabrics, made up in exactly the same manner, by exactly the same 2 as the old prices secured, right now, right here, for much less than the old prices. We must clear out our resent stock of i $11.00 8 75 per — ñꝗ — wR. HAY USED. d THM wording of the invitations to his wedding. They read: “the secretary of state and tre, Hay & * Cinch isn't it? of the 1 styles left. $40.00 Suitings for $30.00 this—no blacks nor blues. MacCarthy-Evaus Tailoring Co., 1 3 we make erings 22 to save $2.
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œ?ũ2— — — —— V FAIR BOOMERS Names Mentioned for Com- missions to Europe. vee A alten te FRANCIS DECLINED THE HONOR. THOUGHT HEAD OF FAIR OUGHT TO BE IN Sr. LOUIS. Dewey, Willing to Perform Duties, Would Be Outranked by Lieu- tenant-General, According to Precedent. A Washington dispatch says it is likely that Gen. Miles, head of the army, will be given a place on a special commission to be sent by the national government to work up sentiment abroad in favor of the Louis- lana Purchase Exposition. This commission is to have three mem- bers. The first man named for it was Pres- ident David R. Francis, the head of the Ex- position itself. He declined. His duties, he felt, required his presence in St. Louis. Then Admiral Dewey’s name was men- tioned. Tt is understood that the Fair directors and the federal commission, headed by Chairman Carter, were delighted with Dewey's selection, and that the admiral in- dicated that he was willing to accept the appointment. Should Lieutenant-General Miles be on the mission he would probably be its ead, thé HNeutenant-general of the army Ming the head of the navy. No name has been considered for the oth- er member of the commission. NEW TRUST COMPANY READY North End Institution Incorporates With $1,000,000 Capital—Names of Those Who Hold the Stock. Articles of incorporation were filed Mon- day afternoon by the North End Trust Co., capitalized at $1,000,000, one-half paid up. The sharcholders are: J. W. Van Clgave, 200 shares; Otto E. Foerster, 100; H. E. Wagoner, 200; L. D. Kingsland, 100; H. C. Boliman, 100; J. D. Simpson, 100; F. W. leine, 100: F. H. Smith. 100; August S. Klasing. 100; George Wiegand, 100; Asa T. Morse, 100; Fred Mayer, 100; C. A. Singlair. 100; C. C. Crone, 100; E. J. Miller, 100; F. Esselbruedge, 100; William B. Luebbering, 100; J. M. Hays, 200; J. C. Moone, 100; George Knapp, 100; Henry Studniczka, 100. FOLK AGAINST BUTLER’S CO. ' Circuit Attorney Institutes Quo War- ranto Proceedings in the Court of Appeals. Quo warranto proceedings were insti- tuted in the Court of Appeals Monday morning by Circuit Attorney Folk against the Southern Telegraph and Money Order Co. The petition states that the corpora- tion conducts a common gaming business contrary to law and asks the annulment of its charter. A similiar proceediing, begun two weeks age in the Circuit Court was dismissed *>Monduy by Mr. Folk eferring to ngnt the case in the Court of Appeals. Marriage Licenses. Lewis Sinipson ..4042 Finney ar Anna Pettis Derry, Mo au. H. RKelbelmer Kise B. Altenberg Geo. Habechmidt Hertha Grossmann PFioyd N. Price Leona Harper Menry C., Wohler Arabella Kammerer J. F. Dally Emma W. Hadres Henry Evers Lizzie Hoffmeyer 2317 Obear ay Miss Wyman’s Will Filed. will of Helen Loulse Wyman was aissing is Jania is Neosho, Mo $422 Morgan st 3454 Shenandoah av Harrison, Ark The robated Monday. Nanine H. he chief beneficiary. Adolph A. named executor. DEATHS. CONNON—At Webster Groves, Mo., Jan. 25, 1002, Charles Connon, in the Tith year of his age. Funeral servides on Tuesday, Jan. 28, at First tional Church, at 10 o'clock a. wm. Incerment, Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘CRONK—On Sunday, Jan. 26, at 5 a. m.. élite ' Cronk, beloved daughter of William and Megeret Kochmann (nee Acheson), and sister of Katie, Sam Cronk and Birdie Cook (nee 1 * * a ve 9 * * 5 ~~ i ake ge ey — — a N * WG © ee be ca ey Spe nm es * — —.— —ͤ—̊—ẽ . ——œä— — — —— — = — — —t . KUBELIK Fach SYMPATHY and Kubelik gave his second program in St. Louis Sunday night. Three thous- and persons heard him. Rudolph Friml at the piano was a perfect ac- companist and his solos were encored. The reception to Kubelik was an ova- tion. 4 THE CRITICISM. I said after hearing Kubelik for the first time that he had everything but a soul— that he had yet to find his soul. After hearing him the second time at Music Hall, Sunday night, I am willing to modify my verdict. Kubelik has a soul; he has found and expresses it in his music. It breathes through his violin with the sweet and tender charm of a sighing south- wind blowing on a bank of violets, The soul of Kubelik is the soul of a bo pure, passlonless, gentle; but charming in its delicacy and daintiness of feeling. The boy has a wonderful temperament, which enables him to catch the spirit of music and give it exquisite expression—to convert into delicious tones the tenderest shades of emotion. Combined with a marvelous skin in the handling of bow and strings iis genius achieves results which entrance his iisten- ers, so captivataing and wonder-compelling that they defy words. A MUSICAL REVELATION. His second concert was another revela- tion, far exceeding that of the first. The audience was carried away in a sort of musical intoxication, which swept them from the realm of reality into the dream- land of enrapturing song. They were held in an ectasy of delight and wonder. The boy played like an angel. He made his violin laugh and sing and weep. He brought out of it tones so rarely ‘der, sweet and searching that they stirred the very souls of the listeners. They sat breathless, flushing and paling under the weird influence of the player’s genius. It ie useless to attempt to describe Ku- belik’s work. It is indescribable, incompre- hensible, unaccountable. It strikes the masters of music dumb. It is the gift of God. Analysis of his work is vain. One can only speak of effects and tones hitherto undreamt of. Words are a mockery. At times his violin seems a whole orchestra. Again it is a flute. It is all the musical instruments at the artist's desire. His Flute Tone. In the “Souvenir of Moskow Kubelik struck and held during a difficult passage a clear, strong flute tone—something to mar- vel over for all time. The traumerei which he gave as an encore was a dream of ten- derness and beauty. The program was admirably selected to display the young master’s powers, and he evidently was in good mood. It would be difficult to distinguish one piece from an- other in foint of performance. Each one was played in perfect form. Kubelik easily ranged through the gamut of musical ex- pression. In brilliance of skill, beauty of phrasing and tenderness of feeling his work never has been equaled in this city. There was an impression of a lack of breadth, power and depth of feeling, but one may easily overlook this in the charm and marvel of his work. He will get the breadth and depth in time. The audience which nearly filled the Music Hall was aroused to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. It demanded a repe- tition after every number and refused to leave the hall at the close of läst nufn- ber on the program, shouting a demand for one more until the young violinist re- sponded. JINGLE, Kubelth Without the Violin. BY ROSE MARION. Jan Kubelik can laugh. A pretty, mu- sical laugh, with notes in it like those of his own violin, accompanied by a smile that lights up what you know as the impas- sive countenance” until you wouldn't dare to say soul, the presence of that quality is so apparent. The vision of that smile and the sound of that laugh were miy entertainment last night, while you heard Rudolf Friml play “Caprice Espanole."’ I thought Friml's music well lost for a sight of Kubelik's away from an audience. Not that he was at his ease, I doubt if he would ever be that with a curious woman around, but he looked so much hap- pier than he does on the stage that he seemed quite human. Our interview was three-fourths laugh, three-sixteeffth smile and one-sixteenth conversation. The topic of the conversation was love and its discussion provoked the laughs and smiles s0 you may know how seriously Jan Kubelik looks upon the “grande pas- Mon. . “COO-BEY-LICK,”’ x é 2 z 75 - ait . * 7 eS bt Cig > * * r i 8 5 „ ae * e N 1 . 4 5 ö Accent on 2d Syllable. — — ä — PRONOUNCED ‘oa 4 - ~~ — consider it an old joke or a trite saying. He has quite a sense of humor. Sunday he sat silent for some time. When asked in regard to his pensiveness he re- plied, Oh, I'm only trying to fall in love, to please the people.“ He talks English without much hesitancy and German fluently. He did mot use his native tongue once during the conversa- tion. He receives one without the least bit of conceit and behaves for the world like a convent-bred girl who has just received her diploma. He knows the right thing to do and does it, sometimes with a suggestion of the au- tomaton about his movement, but oftener with a free, natural good will that appears spontaneous. The thought that he acts girlish leaves you when he makes spéeches that must come from the mind of a man. He knew that I had been disappointed in trying to gain speech with him earlier in the day. Before he bothered to listen to words of praise that were being showered upon him he expressed his sorrow at my inconvenience. His nature seems superior to the con- stant, flattery that comes his way. He seems to be glad because tre can give pleasure and happy because he can do his work well. At close range he canny. } There is a longing in his soul, but who of us is without that? I fancy that he is an idealist by the way his music has of making you think in the top of your head. When you think in the top of your head you are morally safe. The things that are of the earth earthy cannot drag you down. But by this time I had gone out of the little violinist's presence into the Music Hall to listen to his good-by music to St. Louis. It was as it was Monday—differ- ent from anything else on land or sea, sweet, charming, and, above all, soothing. But when everything is said and done and his soul and love have been tossed for the last time, I am honestly glad that Jan Kubelik can laugh. Kubelik at the Brewery WITH HIS CAMERA. Kubelik, armed with a camera, left the Planters’ Hotel at 10 o’clock Monday morn- ing to visit the Anheuser-Busch brewery. The camera, Kubelik said, was to be used for he purpose of taking snap shots of pretty giris. Sunday night's audience at Music Hall is neither sad nor | FINDS HIS SOUL Such APPLAUSE I Have Never Received Before; Even in NEW YORK I Have Had No Such Experience. ~KUBELIK TO THE POST-DISPATCH ON HIS RECEPTION AT MUSIC HALL SUNDAY NIGHT. KUBELIK, WITHOUT THE VIO — —5ð.ä¹Z — —2ꝛęæ᷑ꝛ—0 — —ę— ———¼n:— .qñ — —ᷣt c o——ä— a~ SCHLEY MAKES FRIENDS AT CHICAGO VISITS THE SCHOOL NAMED IN HIS HONOR. GERMAN SOCIETIES’ GREETING. Public Reception Held for Two Hours, From 3 Until 5 O'Clock in the Afternoon. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.~The first item on Admiral Schley's schedule today was a visit to the W. S. Schley School. At 11 a. m. he was presented with resolutions of esteem and approbation by a committee of 22, representing the German societies of Chicago. At noon he took luncheon with E. A. Munger of the Hamilton Club, and at 2 85 m. met mambers of the Maryland Soci- ety of Chicago at a reception in the Faimer House. The German societies presented the fol- lowing address: The undersigned committee, acting un- der the instructions of numerous German societies of this city, expresses to you on their behalf, their affection and h esteem for the patriotic and heroic a vices which you have rendered our coun- try in peace and in war. We admire in you, a Knight without fear and reproach, a great and brave leader in battle, a hu- mane commander, a gentleman under the most trying circumstances, and the lorious victor of Santiago. May our beloy coun- try, in the hours of danger, always have the service of men of your metal. And in expressing their sentiments of our con- — — We as * best wishes for the 0 u welfare o 0 family.” a yourself and your e greeting bore the signature ab ho eg a of 208 Chicago — cleties. A public reception was 4 mirai from 3 to 5 p. m. held by the ad THE POPE IN FINE HEALTH His Physician Tells of an Instance of the Remarkably Clear Memory of the Pontiff. ROME, Jan. 27.—Signor Lapponi the Pope's physician, in view of the constant ‘ vA “ n N *. 9 „ 8 N fy * 4 a 2 1 r 3 gee 2 R n sor: n — . 4 2 2 eed 3 1 * n n 22 NUART 27, 11 MAXIM WAS HIS . LAST MESSAGE “Love to Friends, Contempt for Enemies,” He Wrote THEN HE TOOK CHLOROFORM. PHYSICIAN SAVED GEO. A FIN- NEGAN FROM DEATH. Man Who Tried to End His Life Is a Machinist, and Acquaintances Say His Attempt at Suicide Is a Mystery. $oSeoeeo oe ooo eee ooo > * „ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. + * * 23 Love to friends, contempt for en- @ @ emies. I have passed to the Great @ Beyond for judgment. * 2 GEORGE S. FINNEGAN. # “> 2 > eee Love to friends; contempt for enemies. I have passed to the Great Beyond for judgment,“ wrote aged George 8. Finne- gan, in a note addressed To whom it may concern,“ after which he swallowed the contents of a bottle of chloroform. He was found in bed at his boarding house, 1036 North Leonard avenue, be- tween 11 and 12 o’clock Sunday night, un- conscious and groaning loudly. Tony Levering, a boy who roomed with Finnegan, had attended a theater with other boarders. When he reached the boarding house he went to the room and found that his roommate had taken the poison. The empty bottle and the note were near him. Dr. 8. C. Martin of 408 Franklin avenue was called. He said at first that Finnegan could ‘scarcely survive the strong dose he had taken, but toward morning the patfent rallied. By 8 o’clock Finnegan was able to speak a few incoherent words and it was believed that he had a chance for recovery. He was unable to tell what led him to attempt suicide, and none of his fellow boarders or others in the house knew any cause. One of the boarders said that Finnegan had talked of suicide several times of late, but no one pelieved that he had suicidal intentions. . Finnegan is a machinist, 64 years old, and has lived in St. Louls many years. He was employed in a shop on Franklin ave- nue. He is a bachelor. So far as the per- sons at his boarding house are aware, he has uo relatives in St. Louis. SHRIEKED FROM FRIGHT Bellefontaine and Eighteenth Street Cats Collide at Seventh and Pine, and Passengers Are Hurt. In a collision between Bellefontaine and Eighteenth street cars of the transit com- pany at Seventh and Pine streets at 7 o’clock Monday morning several men and women were injured. Women fainted and cars were wrecked. Car No. 597, northbound, of the Bellefon- ‘taine division, was turning off of Pine street, when westbound car No. 578 of the Kighteenth street line erashed into it amid- ships. Both cars were crowded, and when the crash came women shrieked from fright and strong men rushed for the doors. The Beiiefontaine car was lifted from the track. The side was crushed in and the front end of the Eighteenth street car was wrecked. The injured passengers were carried into a nearby drug store. The City Dispensary Was notified by telephone and an ambulance was sent for them. The injured passengers were sent to the dispen , Charles Klein of 2626 issouri avenue, with his daughter, Miss Rose Klein, was a passenger on the car. The young lady esca without injury, but Mr. Tiein shoulder was dislocat and he was badly bruised about the ya! Mrs. Kate Sedlitz of 1829 Papin street was thrown to the floor and she was badly bruised. At the dispensary Dr. Johnson or she may have sustained internal in- es. Miss Bertha Meyers of 193 Palm street was overcome b 1. 2 and fainted. She was revived at the City Dispensary, where 11 — learned she was not seriously in- ured. Others were injured, but not seriously, and their names were not learne The cars were damaged about $100 each. SHE IS YOUNGEST GRADUATE Catherine Paulick, aged 12, Holds Rec- ords for Completing Gram- mar School Course. To enable Catherine Pavlick to enter the High School, her age, which lacks a week of being 13 years, has been placed on the * ns 7 J „ „ — * ed 5 e and thus re- to favor the elimins- Ris 8 (which are oftentimes the most ö poisons potent causative factors in their distress), far better than by coddiieg ead and eftes- and each day, they have the affliction, and made rapid * Pai ty: a Seite ss, ml 7 81 es 7 : 3 vi n i 7 4 2 N 2 1 ~ 1 * 2 7 1 ly * * * bee a oer 4 te what mature intended—a hale, healthy, happy =en, a | nothing for private counsel, and give to a patient a legal contract in writing, 8 by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while to investigate te anew to muititudes of men? — ptoms fully. My home treatment 610 OLIVE Sr. St. Levis, Me. | 8 2 i) > « EVANS SENTENCE 1 ¢ 4 ya * Se - : — PY: 8 A v 35 8 oes 1 FOR WRIT. *» 4 3 > a bP) n * . N ae 1 * secu bullding oi! 3 tanks , lal gating e E RK © proce tration was explained c com ** , by Mr. — Bly abe was acting as escort | construction of tanks of A for the party, and the guest was told that] ing 1,000,000 barrels for di the Missouri brings the mud to the Mississ-; banles. ‘Then why don’t you make the Mis: “Biggest and Best.” sourt run t other way! Kubelik in- The American Newspaper Directory, a quired. “You seem to almost anything p., powell & Co., New York, issued a in this country.“ . > At Shaw's Garden, where the party was ot papers, one from each state, brewery, the violinis:| them, upon investigation, as ef the circulated paper in the state. The Frank Storm, whose bondsman to the ex- tent of $200 he was, in his ice chest Sunday night and kept him there until Monday morning, when he turned him over to the marshall. In the Second district police court Storm was charged with idling and Kahler bailed him out. The bondsman says Storm fied to Chicago. Kahler, thinking he was in dan- ger of losing $200, went to Chicago Satur- day and caused the arrest of Storm, whom he brought to St. Louis Sunday night, The police refused to accept his prisoner, saying that he should see the marshal. The marshal could not be seen, and Kahler put his prisoner in his icebox for safekeeping. Specially Fine Champagne. Note the remarkabiv fine and breedy qual- ported, —.—— whe e Importations 4 tor than ‘the 1 7 mpor | . oth mare than any other brand. the ha MURDER DONE IN A CHURCH. Joseph Cox Kills Howard Ratcliffe at Mill 6, 0. . O., Jan. N. — Joseph Cox Mus, 15 miles Cronk), aged 18 years © months. will take „ Jan. nee nce, 1418 invited to at- at i m., from lly P. 5 N North th street. 12 ase — New York papers please copy. |"WINNEGAN—On Saturday, Jan. 28. 1902, at 12 | p. W., James Finnegan, beloved husband of Mary Finnegan (nee Butler), and our dear fa- : convinced Manager 'rohman's r that St. Louis music lovers are the most 8 to whom he nas ever played. uch sympathy and such appleause 1 declared the Application was made = States Circuit Court Monday for a writ e habeas corpus for the release of Wolfe | Evans, who was imprisoned last Friday by order of Judge Adams for contempt e | court. 0 4 Evans and his brother, Henry. who aa WERE YOU EVER IN LOVE?P “Were you ever in love?“ I asked and 1 felt as mean when I propounded the question as if I were cuting up a little bird to see whether it had a heart. Mr. Corlits, who was near by, answered “Yes, of course. But Jan did not seem so certain. “I don't know whether you would call it love or not. Only three days. That is too short. „Love should be for a long time, should it not!“ “For always, I replied, in the easy man- ner one talks of the things she does not know. Then the musician laughed and 1 concluded that his time as far as Cupid 1s concerned has not yet come. He has other loves, though. He loves his mother, his brothers, his religion and have never received before,” slender wizard of the bow. “Even in New York I had no such ex- perience. It is grand, to receive such ap- preciation. “But, oh, your streets. They are fright- ful. ° Really. if I had seen only the dirt and frozen mud, without baving better side of your city I «houldl disgusted with St. Lwuis. “As for the cold weather, I do not mind that. I am used to all temperatures.“ HE ANTICIPATED. In the party which accompanied Kubelik to the brewery and to Shaw's Garden were Caspar Wolf, Father Charles Bleha, Mrs. Norma Knupfel, A. J. Cejka, Dr. F. J. Arzt, Frank Tytle and Misses Arrowsmith and Jan Mariburg. The violinist did not pay close attention to the sights of the brewery. Instead — the members of the party wit is ex ences and impres- Last * Tt oe leavi Music Las as was ng Hall, sal Kubelik, “I heard a woman say to another, Let's catch him as he into his carri I believe if the w in the crowd had had a leader they would have surrounded and kissed me as thev did in Brooklyn. »I think I shall have to come here and exhibit myself in a glass case during the World's Fair. “How can you make such clear beer with — muddy water? he asked ma been partners in the furnishing business.) had been ordered to puy $17,000 to the true ~~ tee in bankruptcy a nted to settle the a business, and had f to do so. SS Both brothers were excused from impriae — the week before because of len- ness in their families, the ot both having my (tev aay st ar. be quite Church, thence to rh. Branch 07, T. of A. * „ Friday morning, Jan. 24, at Red Clim, Oste, Louise Goodall, aged 71 £INGO—Capt. William d. Lunge, use 50, years 7 . “| am a Catholic,” he answered, when 1 him about his religion. “I lov? that religion of youth which is so beauti- Kubelik was in Italy he visited Pope Leo, who made him a Knight of St. Gregory. In the simple religious way of is people he places the Pope next to the 5 CHILLICOTHE, the Southern for a? a ; i 0 5 ; 1 . ? i 150 driven from the drew the attention others from the : La. Fo ares — Post-Dispatch, as everybody | Sag 2 * : K 2 eS 7 = NK 1 as " 3 1 oe 3 0 and * * 7 * 2 * 1 r 7 yy 7 nd 3 7 = ie — e N e e
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> ~ n 7 . ye = at ö * 3 é * — — hoe ea * 9 7 4 . * 5 Fs F = Goa a * ‘ 1 4 an + 1 1 * 1 „ a aed ö 1 1 eT Ti » „ ah * 4 lhe i? , N n 5 * * . 4 2 7 * s 2 1 =" “ap. _€ 3 bh ig, := 4 ae: | „ 2 N Daly and Sunday, per month ... W hes ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH g Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. -Puqlished by | « THE PULITZER PUBLISH'NG co., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. City and Suburbs. Country. * 20 Daily and Sunday, 1 year. . 30 00 | — yp oe cop le , single copy DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week. Ile 50 Daily and Sunday, 1 month. 3 180 1 We Dally only, per month 450 Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 665, 2920..Business Office.. A646, 4648 Editorial Rooms. 40 to 5O pa Outside Mexico, double above rates. eee at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications Gnd com eints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. & ©. Beckwith Special . 40 The Rookery, Chicago. Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Building, New York. Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3 00 60 00 00 50 ges Inited States. Canada, December Circulation Sunda y average , QO, TIS Daily Average... IG, 6 — Twice as big as any ether paper in St. Louis and Suburbs. If we are to approve the holding of Christian slaves by Mo- : Jhammedans in the Philippines, we are indeed at the height of our Philippine folly. No lobbying will be required to ‘obtain the consent of Congress | to the present of a hunting gun from Emperor William to Pres- ident Koosevelt. If great powers of Europe want to be friendly, why don't they turn to the struggling Boers, who need all the friendship obtain- able? Why should their love all be spent upon the big United States, which can take care of themselves against the world? „ SCHLEY AND THE PEOPLE. Chicago has given Rear Admiral Schley some compensation for his humiliations and disappointments at the hands of the Navy Depurtment. It has given him what he designated as the hap- piest day of his life. 8 Certainly Chicago's reception of the victor of Santiago was Calculated to make happy a veteran who has nobly served his country, but whose service has not been recognized by official- @om. It proves beyond all doubt that the Admiral’s services are recognized and appreciated by the people and that he is firmly established in their esteem and affection. Chicago has honored herself in honoring Schley. But why has St. Louis done nothing to indicate the appre- ation by her people of Schley's services? Shall St. Louis lag behind her sister cities in this year of grace and preparation for the World's Fair? Could not the old hero, now retired, be given a place of honor and usefulness in the World's Fair forces? The commission to be appointed by the President to represent the World's Fair is an agency employed to place the enterprise before the governments of Europe in the most dignified manner. The appointment of Admiral Dewey and Gen. Miles, the highest officers, respectively of the ndvy and army, would insure a peedy and respectful hearing from every chancellery and foreign office. This is to be a government commission, and when it is constituted the Fair will assume national importance officially and nominally. This is a step gained. When the whole country is formally committed it will be easier to impress foreigners with a sense of the magnitude of the great Fair. CONCEALED WEAPONS AGAIN. The records of the Court of Criminal Correction show that from Jan. , 1901, to Dec. A. 170 defendants were arraigned in that court on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Of these, only 43 were punished by a workhouse sentence or a fine. Others were either dismissed on payment of cost or discharged outright. This looks very much like trifling. * Unless the offense is dealt with more severity by the courts We cannot expect the evil practice to be discontinued. When men understand that they will be sent to the workhouse if they carry a gun they will think twice before they strap one on. Most of the cases of assault are due to this habit. Men who have no shooting iron will not shoot and homicides will be rare. This is the testimony of police officials, prosecuting officers and judges of criminal courts. It coincides with common sense and supports the probabilities. Let an end be made of the bar- barous and stupid practice. a. r 5 * Uncle Samuel should not permit himself to get the big head,” pow that the whole civilized word is flattering him. There are pet many great things for him to accomplish before he can be all that he ought to be. * MR. CLEVELAND ON CUBAN RELATIONS. Ex-President Cleveland's letter on Cuban relations puts the case % piainiy that no one need be misied by the sophistries of 2 jal interests. ein seems to me, says Mr. Cleveland, that this subject in- Wolves considerations of morality and conscience, higher and more commanding than all others.“ ‘ (The considerations Mr. Cleveland refers to involye 4 twofold "- @Dligation: First, our pledge to liberate Cuba from the tyranny of Spain, which, let it never be forgotten, was an economic rather than a political tyranny. if we impose an even worse tyranny upon a people to whom our faith is pledged, what can be said of na- Sienal honor? Second, the United States government has assumed a parental! Felation to Cuba by treaty and constitutional concessions extorted from the people of the island. Are we going to play the part ofa harsh stepmother, or do our duty by exercising an affection- e solicitude, rather than a selfish interest? „1 @g not belleve, Mr. Cleveland goes on, “that nations any more than individuals can safely violate the rules of honesty and fair dealing. N needs only te recall the bitter lesson learned by Great Britain, ‘When she lost the American colonies, to realize the truth of this. And a case in point even more impressive is the destruction of the empire and power of Spain. Honesty and fair dealing are just as necessary to the health of nations as they are tq the success af individuals. On account of the Canadian tariff! most of the Michigan lum- ber min men must go out of business or move their plants to Canada. Why should not Canada enjoy high tariff prosperity as well as ourselves? i MAKING THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL. Time was when if a woman did not grow up beautiful, her case was hopeless. Science had not looked in her direction, and art only glanced at her sex to pick out those whom nature had favored. This is so no longer. The enormous increase of wealth and the untiring industry of man have made it possibie to manufacture beauty to order. * a” “4 1 * 3 ” * ® In Europe, such eminent physicians as Monin and Vaucaure are new devoting almost their entire attention to the cosmetic and plastic art, the material on which they work being feminine feat- ures that require remodeling. A short time since we heard of the Vienese doctor, Gersuny, who was said w have been successful in rounding out ugly hol- i” in the female face or neck by artfully inserting parafin wax 2 on @ man, but it contains great promise for women. It may make the ugly spectacles or eyeglasses unnecessary. The new art pays. It is no longer the ignorant faker“ who monopolizes this modern industry. In the face-skinning process, which is said to have worked wonders for such women as Mrs. Langtry, Mrs. Brown-Potter and Mrs. Cornwallis-West, titlea “artists” are engaged. Lady Mary Fitsgera d, the daughter-in- law of the Duke of Cambridge, has opened a Beauty op in London, and face-skinning is one of her specialties. We need not regret this movement, if the women will not go too far in it. The saying that Beauty is only skin deep“ has been disproved many times. It is to be hoped that the man-made fair ones will live up to their good looks and continue to show its falsity. In an editorial paragraph this morning the Republic remarked concerning the publication of the news of the Cooper murder that it was an honorable exception among local newspapers in ignoring unnecessary details which could only minister to de- praved curiosity.” If the Republic has kept its columns clean of unnecessary details in this case it: has made an honorable record commendably different from that of some local news- papers, but not making it an honorable exception to all. The Post-Dispatch confined its reports strictly to the legitimate news of the murder, omitting every detail which would minister to a depraved curiosity. We challenge the Republic to find a line in the Post-Dispatch’s published reports to which a purist could take exception. The Post-Dispatch does not vaunt this conduct as exceptional, because it is this newspaper's invariable rule to eliminate from its news columns anything that would mislead or offend the innocent. aw = = „ CORRECT THE ERROR President Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Co. joins with the Post-Dispatch in protest against the itinerary for Prince Henry of Prussia which allows only three hours to St. Louis. There seems to be a singula: and unaccountable lapse in Wash- ington. The World's Fair is not a local, but a national enter- prise. The whole country is interested, and the government is a partner to the extent of more than $5,000,000. Why, then, is the scene of the great fair treated with such meager considera- tion? St. Louis has a representative in the Cabinet, but the State Department omits a duty which is conspicuously obvious. The error should be corrected before it is too late. In any sane view St Louis should be made the most important city in the United States to foreigners, save Washington alone. What will Europeans, especialiy Germans, think of the, World’s Faiz if the World's Fair city is slighted by the national government? This is certainly not the way to go about enlisting foreign inter- est in the Louisiana centennial. Twenty-four hours, as Gov. Francis suggests, is not too much time for Prince Henry's visit to the World's Fair city. — With the children growing up in ignorance in the Indian terri- tory, for want of a school system, and the insane neglected and shamefully treated, a state government is certainly desirable \ there. Congress should do the best that is possible for both Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. Both are destined to be great states. = = % NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON’T. Speaker Henderson says that he believes that some reductions in customs duties might well be made, but advises against such legislation for fear it might lead to other changes and so de- stroy thé present business prosperity. If we can't touch the tariff structure without upsetting busi- ness, when is the reform of the tariff, almost universally ack- nowledged to be necessary, to be begun? According to the speaker's logic, prosperity is something dis- tinct from the general welfare. In the interest of the general welfare he says reduce and reform the tarifr. In the interest of prosperity, he says, Let the tariff alone.“ When a statesman talks in this now-you-see-it-now-you-don't fashion what is the plain citizen to do? Germany, England, Ireland, Scotland, Russia Nova Scotia,, Den- mark, Norway, Holland, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Finland, Sweden, Turkey, Africa, Iceland, New Foundland, Porto Rico, Canada, Cuba and Central and South America are buying St. Louis flour. There is always an expanding market for superior articies and the increase in the foreign demand for the product of the St. Louis mills is easily understood. . As American tea is being raised in South Carolina, the tea planters, however few they may be, will feel that they have a right to bob up and demand that the tariff tax on tea imports shall be retained. Tea raising is certainly an infant’ industry in the United States and it will naturally claim as much con- sideration as the fat old industries that have grown long white whiskers. Speaker Henderson is disingenuous when he expresses fear of the danger of “‘sweeping tariff reductions.”” He knows that no demand for “sweeping tariff reductions” has been made by his own party, without whose consent there can be no tariff revision. = = Failure for all attempt at reform in China is predicted. So long as the Chinese make no changes, Europe and America have noth- ing to fear from them. „It ty the reformed Chinaman who would be a menace, both as a soldier and a manufacturer. The smallpox ambulance driver in New Jersey who stopped at all the saloons when he was on his way to the pesthouse with a load of patients would be an awful example for a temperance meeting if he could be sufficiently fumigated. “We made the United States free; let us make the Boers free,” said Abbe Lemise in the French Chamber of Deputies Monday. But France will not aid the Boers. Republics do not aid republics. They are themselves expanding.“ SS Railroad Merger Hill declares that competition advances rates. It would appear that Merger Hill is opposed to large and profit- able freight rates. Why should there not be philanthropy in the railroad business as well as in any other? . There is to be a Senate investigation of Philippine affairs, and if it is tu be thorough we may get something like exact informa- tlon as to conditions in the islands. There has been a woeful lack of trustworthy Philippine news. As free trade with Cuba would ruin!“ Hawali and “utterly destroy“ the cane sugar and beet sugar interests in the United States, how can we ever annex the island? Cuban independence seems assured. It is better perhaps for Englishmen to be disputing as to whether Queen Eligabeth was Bacon's mother, and whether: he wrote Shakespeare, than to be making war on South African Dutchmen, = -_ = r POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Why should Philadelphia be called slow when she has the only millionaire minister? The eatate in England has succeeded the castle in Spain and one exists no more than the other. Will there really be space for all the airships that will want to compete for the World’s Fair prize? Jan Kubelik may find a girl to sigh for him; to cry for him; but to die for him, that is quite another thing. Another girl might get him then. A good many babies will be left on raflway trains if raf!road companies are to follow the example of the Cotton Beit, which has adopted a boy baby abandoned on one of its cars. There will soon be a surplus of mascots. l 1 r ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. c of interest? Your question is unintelli- gible. F. B., Belleville.—The salaries vary. Write to the Scientific American, New York. rANGBURN DRAKE.—There are no Drake millions in En- land. It is a myth. You will waste time and money. In the Sunday Post-Dispatch of Jan. & there was an article entitled * the Foot of the Rainbow, which shows up these fraudulent schemes. 1 Should Stimulate Invention. Tne Loulsia Warez Exposition, with which the le of “all other World's Fairs to ’ 5 * ** 1 1 Kerr 5 A i 3 isiana Pure expect to . g " 114 — — 1 — b ennronr ee 4 E . 2 2 af . * 14 * 9 7 1 % 2 9 Gave pee F “WS. yg a ~~ ug . 1 b a 6 ˙ eS /AT_LOSOVR Ess m F POST-DISE BF 16,7) -¥r; The River Des Peres. There Seperenr-" @@necoa Cincinnati begs the honor of entertaining Prince Henry. But is her beer any better than that of St. Louis or Milwaukee? Can't the Pan-American Congress pass a bill to pay the debts of the Pan-American Exposition? Whenever we want some new and star- tling opinion, all we have to do is to stir up the midway of some university. TURKEY—THE FINAL CATAS- TROPHBE. From the Spectator. A strong Sultan could still place in the field an army of 600,000 of the bravest sol- diers in the world, defend his coasts and orts with torpedo boats, and even in de- eat inflict terrible blows upon his con- queror. It is true that the advent of a strong Sultan is most improbable, the race of Othman appearing at last to be worn out; but a Sultan weak as a Merovingian is quite probable, and a strong mayor of the palace or grand vizier would be even more dangerous, because replaceable. A ruler of Turkey who threw all caution to the winds, summoned every Osmanii to his standard, stopped all payments except for munitions of war, and fought as the Mahdi fought at Omdurman, would, to n with shatter all European alliances, might hold in check for three years any single Buro- pean power, and might while being defeated cause an explosion such as Eu has not had to face since the Spahis threatened Vienna. The Sick Man will bequeath noth- ing, and the whole western world desires heritage. The catastrophe may not come just yet, for the strange being — now occupies the throne of Turkey, | who will neither yield nor fight, seems ir- removable; but it cannot be put off for- ever, and every blow such as the one M. Delcasse recently delivered brings us near- er to its occurrence. If history affords us ony. guidance, the Turk will die biting hard. his ABOUT DOGS. A recent writer says that as the result of experiments he has made under careful tim- ing he finds that the greyhound is the fast- est of all four-footed animals. When going at full gallop it cover 20 a geo- ond, or about a — * in a minute and 2% second—a speed that comes very near that of a carrier pigeon. There are few thor- oughbred horses that can exceed 10 yards a second. Greyhounds have wn to better that by four yards. oxhounds have a record of four miles in six and a half minutes, or nearly 18 yards a second. — is to some extent an inherited 12. as wolves can run at a rate of a mile three minutes. Nansen says that Side dogs can run % miles on ice in five hours. Experiments which have been in progress in Russia for five years to ascertain how „ s have ppoin opes o ose who hold that such animals could be useful in time of war. It was believed that, in addition to effective work as pickets, certain varieties of d could be taught to carry dispatches an mmunition to the firing line during battie, but the experiments which have been made in this direction have proved unsatisfactory. It is also agreed that even if the dogs could be taught to do these thi the task of train- ing large numbers wo portion to their value moreover take men away duties. REFLECTIONS ON BACHELORS. A friend of mine who week has cut the —— brother use * embrace a ear There is a bachelor on West Pine have an : name — a those jack- SW ag Ct Bh eS — a bachelor never experiences. A man without a wife never knows the bliss of self-sacrifice. Di would never be fool en to 2 around locking for a lor. A man who can along without a worm- a nand 10 ool a it won t to be Robinsin Crusoed * —— 5 7 — a a> +t , . in > = 5 * 8 * 1 . * N — ie mere | WHAT IS THE MARRIAGEABLE ’ pachelors excusable for it. ‘Women are critical creatures Ph i Seal Dr. Proctor: Ah, Casey, still on the beat? Patrolman Casey: o, sir; I've reformed, sir. I wouldn't aven schwipe a ban anny more. anny AGE? In Germany a man' in order to marry must be at least 18 years of age. In Portugal a boy of 14 is considered mar- ed and a “wo of 12 In th ae t have seen at e man mus av na least 14 s 7 2 In ce “woman” 16. mers and the woman“ 12. the man must be 18 and the In 1 the same ages. In Spain the intende husban:l have his fourteenth year and the woman her twelfth. n Austria a man“ and a “woman” are sup to be capable of conducting a home of their own from the age of 14. In Turkey any youth and maiden who can walk 1 and can understand the necessary religious servſce are allowed to be united for life—Chicago Post. HER RECEPTION. „Tou had a very fashionable audi " said the friend. r „Oh, ves,“ replied the actress. “As soon as I looked out on that sea of upturned es I knew there were a lot of heavy swells out there. —Fonkers Statesman. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS. In China the year begins in February. Ice one one-half inches thick will sup- port a man, 18 inches thick a railway train, Tacoma, Wash., is 3200 miles from New York by the shortest route, and # takes 127 hours to get there. It takes about 17% years for a dollar to double itself at 4 per cent interest com- pounded semi-annually. A man five feet eight inches in height ought to weigh 160 pounds when he is 40. Thomas A. Edison has taken out nearly 800 patents on his various inventions. In Rhode Island non-taxpayers are re- quired to register yearly before Dec. 31 if they wish to vote. Five Presidents of the United States have been of Scotch-Irish rescent. The State of New York has furnished three postmaster-generals. Senator Depew and Cardinal Gibbons are very near the same age. It costs $6 to send a ten-word m by * 2˙,ũꝗ,äƷͤ .ꝗd OOOO OOOO? 5 552522285 must s 9 A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ; Love and respect woman. Seek in her not merely a comfort, a force, an inspiration, the doubiing of your intellectual moral faculties. Cancel your minds the idea of ity over her. You have whatever. MAZZINI. OOOO 0000000000908 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Lots of suburbanites know better, but can't help themselves. There is no great harm in falling down unless you stay down. . 5 dog doesn't The man who doesn't love & know how to love a woman. When a man gives his wife money to her bills she always feels he hasn't anything to her, but to the shop. 8833 The more a woman loves a wen i she pities other le for lacking the dis- ort nation to —. te good qualities as > Nen ALL THE SAME. Waitress: White bread or brown? Bjones; Doesn't matter. I'm color blind. 2009000909090 ork THE DIFFERENCE ILL USTRATED. “Wh difference between etography and S he asked tly. “I don’t know,” she replied. 151 lained, the 4 “The | dart * he n „„ de s velop an affirmative.” being no objection, it was 80 or der cago Post. 17 is devel us us," —_ were 5 weg — a “here. Gri —— How's that? telegraph from New York to Skagway, Alaska. A BOOMERANG JOKE. George N. Fickelissen, an observing young attorney, who often issues warrants in the Four Courts, and makes people appear be- fore Judge Clark and defend themselves, tells this story: “I was on my way to the theater one night last week. said Mr. Fickeissen, “and was riding on an Olive street car. At Boyle avenue and Olive street a young man and woman boarded our car. “As is usual, the car was crowded. The young lady was given a seat and the young man sto in the aisle, hanging on to a strap, and leaning over the young lady. They were both dressed in the height of fashion. In fact, when — boarded the car I was surprised to see so handsomely a dressed pair riding in a street car. They looked to be the kind of people who, when- ever they attended the theater, they rode in a rubber-tired carriage with a crest painted on the door. „The young man was evidently in love ‘with her. He leaned over her seat and tried to sa that would amuse and enter- tain ber I could not help hearing, and in truth did not try to close my ears. The oung fellow amused me as much as he en- * er. „When the conductor approached to get the 10 cents for their transportation t you man leaned over an d to the virl in a voice that was heard by several passengers that he would have some fun with the onductor. 7 are, said the conductor. 7 2 oat the young man as he ten- dered a bill. “Is that the least you have?’ inquired the conductor in a respectful tone. “Tt is,’ replied the young man with a accepted the proffered bill, smoothed it out carefully, placed it in © is pocket, and began drawing from his own pockets a roll of bills. He counted out $35 in greenbacks. pockets he fished apocpes pocket 0 Here, ha the well-dressed young man in A — erred to , that’s all right,’ conductor. It is no trouble to make the — 5 Here it is, I think you will find it rrect.’ co g “And as the conductor rang the cash ister twice very deliberately every oe car but the young man laughed 2 “GIMME A MATCH.” Probably the youngsters of no nation on arth be smokin as early these of due United 5 tes. the Union one is likely to be hours, for a match by mere in vam 4 Heat a cigar pare bits, ~ or * 1 ed old gent all vices and un was pass- i along on Finney avenue the other Gay when he was accosted by a very Ths" oid gentleman be answer e ist match!” repeated the tone. man moved on wi t The infant followed i. imme a match!” [ have no matches,” now sald leman, at last moved to jeculated the wih feigned astonishment, “Don't — — * IS IT BEST TO BE POLITE? » ee», Does Politeness Pay? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Does politeness pay? It does in most cases. When a workman understands his business in whatever trade it may be, he t foreman to dos no cause for it. and res his * all they can A WORKMAN. The Word “Please.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read with some interest the con- n Post-Dispatch Readers Are Stirred Up by Ar- ticle on The Man Who Says ‘Please.’’’ ’ 2 and i if 5 ale 1 f a
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— — C+ im this volume, Until George Madden Martin's little Emmy u readers of overlooked by our story writers. lower 3 ex Emulsion the babies share in title of a book of poems by Charles E. Russell, which is decorated by Virginia Keep and published by the Bowen- Merril] Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Russell is a well known contributor of verse to the magazines and daily papers. The poems however, are of a more ambitious character, showing great power of expression and breadth of view. The themes vary, from the tender love lines written to a baby, to such notes of strife end triumph as those in the poem entitiea : „ which tells how the French. peasants destroyed a castle that had for centuries been A far-t shadow, listless, gloomy, chill, That all sounds of gladness And across the silent hamlet lay, ob” the drooping death of day to joy leas morrow. The description of the rising is, in part as follows: While frantic clanged the dcep-mouthed bell and . With and b of shots, and wail- Thay telsered act nor ever stayed, but as one fell his hend the eunken pike and bat for his . Blow step by step the hench- Circled lor to Sashing Gre of long swords Ti) one oe, in bis place, they fell where And trebtling „ lord ringe@ sound with the herd that he bad driven. in Contrast with this, here is a pretty litt verse, in a mood that appeals to All who know human nature. MARGUEBITE. bas no word to 2 abe “eo heavy heart is mine. Bhe no word to , But in the wise all-bealing childhood’s way, e arms about my neck entwine; The quaint @alect of the southwest Eu- Slish ccunties which you find in Kingsley’s “Westward Hot’ is also the vehicle for most of the stories in Eden Philipotts’ book, “The Striking Hours,” published by erick A. * THE NEWEST BOOKS 8 UCH STUFF AS DREAMS,” is the tried to teach in 18 was a good ’ * * * one to ve remembered while driving the Span- lards from Cuba, and therefore wrote a new introduction to “The Man Without a Country” and brought it out aga.n. It still found readers, of wy and today there is starcely a public or school library in the land which does not have “this American Classic on its shelves. ‘The Religion of the Future,“ by Rev. S. Weil, is a synoptical treatise on modern Spiritualism. The writer treats the sub- ject from the standpoint of an earnest champion. He has brought together a mass of testimony from various sources, ancient and modern, and the.large number of stories of second sight, prevision, appari- tions, etc., make the book interesting to Co. of Boston, Mass. “The Heroine of the Strait’’ is the title f the new novel by Ma Cartherine Crow- France,” which Little, Bren 1 of Now . c 8, ° 1 publish in the spring. n writer of historical romances. He uses ma- terial accessible to every American, instead of going abroad to unfamiliar fields. His redcoats and Continental soldiers figured woods, at the stirring period when France and England were makin gle for mastery of Canada. The hero is a youth whose family relations divided his Sympathy, he being heir to a seignory in Canada. After — in his lot with the English he underwent many adventures, which go to make a capita! story of love and American courage. There is not much haps, Is historica particular. ust as well, as too many so-called romances are misleading in this The Metropolitan Magazine for January has a bright and attractive list of sub- jects. Among them is an article telling of the present condition of spiritualism in America, with portraits of its leading ad- vocates and pictures of three of its tem- Fred Stokes Co., New York. The Stories, of which there are fourteen, full of that pathos which is bo eal with criti can sympathize with its infirmities. Rarely has the Indian of the Indian reser- vation been written about ly and so truly lingly as in a short story published |Hume’s wide! in e Fe c ‘Ss. “A Paternal jis not clea bruary McClure a vernment,”’ by Luella Lathrop, is a brief, ve Simple and very tragic story. The author makes few or no comments, but she ows the facts and how to tell them thiess white man and an Indian squaw. g A. Conan Doyle is soon to display his patriotism after the manner of the old mphleteers. He has written a small The War: Its Cause and Effect, 0 gn’ the flood of lies which have 80 Dr. Doyle’s re- quest the ok will be put on sale by his publishers, McCiuvre, Phillips & Co., at the mere cost of printing. One well-known firm of publishers runs a og | deal of business on the following t It secures a r novelist, offers so much for his next book and then forms a little syndicate in the city to share the expense. A new book by a popular author is a considerably safer investment than many newly discovered gold mines.— Literatur. are rn of ig dut bias and will doubtless be verty. The — much interest by the large number ot per- of in the Philippines. Mr. ples. The article is written entirely with- read with sons who are investigating the subject. F. M. Buckles & Co. have just published “The Millionaire Mystery.“ the latest of Fergus Hyme'’s romances. One of the vil- lains in this story is a professor of elo- cution and quotes Latin freely. respects the tale is much in the line of read novels. The mystery up—but perhaps it can be Eueeses at by the reader, which is just as e Mr. Gouverneur Morris, author of Tom Beauling.“ will have in the February Cen- tury a new story entitled “Captain En- land.“ which is described as “An Antic of the Ocean.” It deals with a pirate in love, and is to be daintily illustrated by Miss Gertrude Partington. Edwin Markham, the famous author of “The Man With the Hoe,“ has written a new poem, which will * in the April Success.“ It is entitled, I Shall Arise.“ and is symbolic of Fastertide. This is the first poem Mr. Markham has written since A Collect for Thanksgiving,“ which appeared in Success last year. The new oem is sald to be one of the most power- ul the great poet has ever written. Vassili Verestchagin, the famous Russian. Graves, painter of battle N country. pleture of the charge of San Juan HIII. Among his pictures now shown are several scenes, is now in this It is said that he is to paint a to the campaign harles de Kay of the National Art,Club and of the New eat interest relatin teen months past, erican Public School had been Now the little girl has pluckily trudged up thr four Readers, and by virtue of her expe ces under M Sadie“ and Miss as developed into a real up-to-date heroine,“ with a history, pr poopie mey be interested to know how the of Emmy Lou and her public school ogress originated. Emmy Lou's biographer had originally no su Dag upon her; but her first story, “A Little Feminine Casablanca, 80 charmed 41 ore of the ne that they wro ng for more. ut the au- thor at firs ＋ — — e e, our a schools, concetved th 8 Townsend Brady's next published „A. — nf which pas "been ap- «“ntury’’ under t nam 52 Barbarossa, the title of which is to be ged to 1 0 Mr. Long been a successful play for more than a hn Luther Long's n book. . les W. Dilke contributes to The Utan for Februar Cosm an article on “The Naval strength of Nations,” wh'ch ves not only a most interesting and com- i hensive account of the navirs of the but also a clear insight into Fe possess such gained from ce in a diplomatic and po- ttical career. The article is so broad in 4 and straightforward in treatment hat it will be read with interest not alone 8 by every one whose travel imm late wants of a single da | In these s of nu cally extraordin- ary editions it is possibly paving a prper e made her first bow to the Zine number of “The Outlook,” a strong ar- McClure’s Magazine, now some ticle about Verestchagin. 0 „eld“ of the b ulte pletures, Before Moscow,“ and at treat from Moscow,“ by a remarkable por- trait of the artist, and by other pictures. d will publish it this spring. simple title ““Ulysses.”’ arranged to produce the play at his London Other recent poetry by Mr. Dobson will also appear in a separate volume soon to be pu SS : e's “Ma Without a Country” has ts halt passed | ark, says the New York Times view. When the Spanish war out, he thought the lesson he had NURSING MOTHERS A mother’s poor health is bad enough for-the mother but worse still for the nursing baby. Mothers find Scott's Emul - sion a nourishing and strengthening food. If the breast milk is scanty or thin Scott's Emulsion will make it rich and more abundant. When mothers take Scott's Geo. H. Smau, J. St. Louls and former Gov. Thomas T. Crit- —— on a ught from Albuquerque, 1 e 7 N York Times writes in the February maga- It is illustrated fine reproductions of the artist's superb “The Re- A life of Tolstol, by Dr. E. J. Dillon, an English biographer, is to be published dur- ing the spring. It will contain much fresh information about the great Russian writer. Stephen Phillips has written a poetic rama on the ancient story of Ulysses and It is in bilan verse and Beerbohm Tree has theater. Austin Dobson is preparing a new and en- — 7 edition of his Collected Poems. It the general reader as well as to the stu- St. dent of the occult. Mr. Weil attem ts tofwent to the undertak ound Stubbleneld & Ude MoQday morning, with the world in every relation of life. The|i™8tructions to procure the body of Chris- book is published by the Arena Publishing | tian Fritz and turn it over to the executors ” burial In accordance “Betsy Ross” was a tale in which Quakers, bod »| for This latest venture is a romance of the Defendants, they alleged, took charge ot their final strug- — 2 undertakin been plac taken thither from the morg e satisfi action. IED ACCORDING TO HIS WILL. EXECUTORS SECURE A WRIT. Undertakere Placed Body in Coffin and Refused to Surrender It Unless Ccffin Was Bought. By @irection of Judge O'Neill Ryan of the origin of the Louis Circuit Court, a deputy establishment of of the deceased for with the provisions of the will. Mr. Fritz, was suffocated by smoke his room in a building which he owned on South Third street last Friday night. fire is a matter of police in- who was sheriff an aged widower, while asleep in The — vestigation. Pt eee C. HOTCHKISS, author - poorning a weit fe replevin was of T engt 5 ed in Judge an's cou 5 Herman A. just 9 h of the Weak, Haussler and Philip Fischer, executors of 1 publis 2 dy her Appletons, the estate of Christian , Brite against ready won favorable noti as a alter 8. regory ugus 1 ritz an — he undertaking firm of Stubblefield . The plaintiffs averred that in the ill he body left by the decedent they were named as executors and were instructed to send the 4 A Peoria County, III., u and were about to bury it else- Plaintiffs said they had gone to the rooms, where the body had in a pine coffin after being ue. Stubblefield & Ude, they said in the urial. court issued the ed that the plaintiffs had bought the coffin. >. T pe- tition, had refused to let them have the body unless the of 5 woven into the tale, which, per- — refused to Lhis o, as they had ocher plans writ after being cause of —— SUIT WREPLENN. AMERICANS WO NERA CORPSE CHRISTIAN FRITZ WILL BE BUB- BRITISH ELECTION TO DO IT MANY OF THEM TOOK THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE. battle was ment, rayed agaist tion. ive mansion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., ook the oath of allegiance to King Edwara in order to win an election at Dawson. | After a hard campaign Dawson decided, on Jan. 10 that it desired a city govern. | ment with a mayor and council, rather than a government by a commission appointed by the territorial governor. the liveliest ever held in the far North. Trading companies and tax- payers preferred the appointive govern- believing the expenses and taxes would thereby be lessened They were ar- more energetic known as the “Kids,” who supported the elective government project. The latter won by a majority of 79 votes out of a total of 687. Only British subjects were allowed to vote, comprise two-thirds of Dawson's popula- The latter general.y suuported the „Kids“ committee. The Amercans actually controlled the election because enough of oath of allegiance to before election to insure the success of the elective government. The videdrs celebrated the election with a procession, though the temperature was 50 degrees below zero. marched through the streets and were en- ertained by Gov. Ross at the new execu- Jan. though Americans them took the ing Edward shortly Keene, [I have ander K makes her his w three acts, and will have the] school of reform.“ P ²˙¹ es" """_" MARRIED ThE bg 10 SAVE HER HAME SLUMMING TRIP. FATHER WANTED TO n other YOUNG GIRL HAD GONE ON A PUT HER IN A HOME. Front and Married Her in the Courtroom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Her Sweetheart Manfully Came to the LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 27.—Mrs, Anna In the police mother and father, a widow; old, and Amelia Schardien, escorts, Bertie Turner Aldietz and Walter bent on a slumming expedition, went to an all-night dance hall, the widow acting as chaperone. At 1 o'clock in the morning the police raided the dance hall. Miss Schardien’s well-to-do respectable people, asked the judge ite put the child in the reform school. The Haines girl was to suffer the same fate Katie Haines, 16, and court 17 years their Suddenly a man pushed his way through one of the and turned and whispered Next the judge, the lawyer, the young man and Miss Haines left the courtroom qulet- ly. In three minutes they came back and the Haines case was called the crowd and whispered into the ear of lawyers. The lawyer nodded, to the judge. “Dismissed,"’ said the jud e loudly, for ust married Miss esmeler, her sweetheart, Wife Died From Wounds. Mrs. Ida Bille include some of the verse in bis pri- afternoon. vately printed volume “Carmina Votiva.” in a quarrel aines to Alex- who ife to save her from the of 169 St. George street, who was shot three times by her husband, Charles Billey, over a pet dog, died at the City Hospital Sunday Billey was arrested after the shooting Wednesday night. GIL FROM DEATH SHE WAS SKATING WHEN THIN ICE BROKE. HAT KEPT HER FROM SINKING. Roland. and bridge over the swept under. noticed a railroad down toward Lake station. the safest place would be on the ice, Miss Hughes stepped out upon the slippery sur- face and had just got above the channel, through which a swift current runs be- neath the bridge, when the ice broke and the girl was plunged into the water. large picture hat caught over the broken surface of the ice and kept her from being Three Times the Ice Broke From Her Before She Dragged Her- self Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORD, Jan. Miss Hughes had taken off her skates was walking down track. Just before she reached the iron branch in the lake she train coming The hat held her up lon her hands freé and grasp the ice, and by a desperatae struggle she succeeded ting one arm upon the upper surface. A man who saw her strug station watched her for aw umped on a train without trying to help er. When Miss Hughes endeavored to climb out on the tice it broke and it was only by a desperatae effort that she saved herself from bein Three times the ice thus last the young woman succeeded in ging herself out upon the top of the an almost exhausted condition. 27.—Miss Katharine K. Hughes, daughter of Thomas Hughes, and one of the most popular girls in Baiti- more society, went skating today on Lake lished. It has beefl widely stated that George Meredith is enga upon an autobiography. Mr. Meredith, it is now announced. has de- clined to commit himself on the subject and his publishers have announced that they are not aware of any such intention on his part. The Scribners announce for February publication an altogether novel and faaci- nating book of stories with the suggestive title of Melomantacs.“ It is by James Huneker, author of Chopin,“ and Mes- rotints in Modern Music,” and it deals with | certain’ phases of music and literature in a | wholly original and rathr start'ing way. The book is. in fact, a collection of fan- tastic and ironic tales, in which sentimental!“ and conventional notions of music and mu- siclans are upset. The heroes of modern culture, Wagner, Ibsen. Se Schopen- hauvuer, Nietzsche and Richard Strauss are handled without reverence. The book is a satire upon the symboliet movement and artistic and literary Bo- hemia, the seamy side of which is merci- lessly set forth. KENTUCKY AT WORLD'S FAIR Missourians Born in the Bluegrass State Visit Frankfort to Urge a Fair Appropriation. A special car carrying a strong delegation of St. Louisans and Kansas Cityans, for- meriy residents of Kentucky, left for | Frankfort, Ky., Sunday night, where the Missourians will make an appeal to the Legisiature for a World's Fair appropria- tion. Those who compose che delegation are: Harry B. Hawes, former Gov. W. J. Stone, B. Jones, Estill McHenry, Sim T. Price, Judge William Jones. Scott Blewett, Wm. G. Boyd, George T. Weitzel, Dr. Wm. G. Moore, 8. Milton Hitt, Robert H. Kern, | Young Brown, Jr., Judge John M. Wood and Capt. William Bull of tenden, A. F. Evans, W. W. Collins, Kelly Brent and John A. Hanley of Kansas City. Tuesday has been set aside for a joint session of the Kentucky Legisiature, at which the appeal is to be made. LEFT THE STATE AS A WOMAN, G. A. Bennett Is Now Returning to Montana as a Cattle Stealer. MISSOULA, Mont., Jan. 27.—-G. A. Ben- nett, formerly a prominent business man of this city, who for the past 12 years has been hiding from an indictment of a graod- cha of steali cattle, was „ M., by Sher- iff Prescott. 2 the D -y BE. and realize that to partake of “One does rot have to cross the Styx To reach the su nether; Who's liver and who’s stomach mix irascibly together.” It is torment to look upon tem viands py ee ree 8 Tictim o 1 8 n d and to his stomach. tinually deny his that he sees others ones Kast ro-intestinal tarmoll, often ot ad — 5 — follows his Hell has been defined as “sin overtak uences.”” la is a as to rigidly con- late the gustatory relishes 2 or a period of amounting to innocent an d en by square chasing them should any of y did for a week before one 50 cent box iw pe Van work and “T want tc say for the dyspeptie that Stuarts will give comfort and Five dollars a box would got I ever suffer us ng I bought at m my digesti a cure ere bors have also t hem to be five years of the y. keep the stomach right 21 . X. H. poms of ing meals day without discomfort ri “I doctored stomach needs t duty two months I more be athens to it. Dyspepsia T re la sw any reasonable — 1 of | docto Ee sthors eat without dincomfort. 1 ling of heavines where, — 3 tho rt: 2 : DAWSON SEAT OF W ih) Lively Times Which Gives the Mining Town a Regular City | Government. ’ | N * 1 ; g F . n f 1 Ran SaaS ee eee foe Te ey ee, rat ret” 5 = PES pe PS vee ws * * e Cd Way dake 1 e n 1 ioe ts ng *. 2 2 7 - 3 * * * poh a > a oar N i Vy Oe ee : - * 7 N. 6 1 > * 17 : C We respectfully call attention to our NEW and magnificent line of Gas and Electric Light Fixtures, selected with the utmost care from the leading makers in this country and Europe. It is the largest and most artistie assortment. ever assembled by any one establishment. 28 AND ELECTRIC We are agents for Tiffany's LIGHT FIXTURES Art Glass Reading and Decora- , tive Lamps, in all their variety of styles; we also have a line of . rare and beautiful Ancient and Modern Vases, mounted for either electricity or oil. Our assortment of Lamp WEDDING j Shades comprises all the latest novelties es seen on Fifth avenue or in Paris. ' We have a large selection of Andirons | 1 PRESENTS in Elizabethan, Gothic, Flemi h, Classic 9 HOURS TO CNC ) a and French styles; Gas Logs and Parisian 5 ne Fire Screens; all under the management of Mr. Spencer H. Gale, . formerly of the Archer & Pancoast Co. of New York. — — — J. KENNARD & SONS SAVE PAIN! SAVE MO Washington Av. and Fourth St. CARPET Co. 2 a do painless work: our tive. take chances With bile 25 years. All work ‘Weak Backs Omeda Oil zr aer rs ives out before the other of the body. It gets el and aches terribly a f ‘ a day’s work or night’s pleas- ure. A tired, weak back pulls a person right down and renders life miserable. The kidneys are often supposed to be the cause, but usually the muscles and ten- dons in the back have been strained. Omega Oil is the proper and only permanent reme- dy. Rub it into the All work done gentlemanly to 20 years’ pn Bo Our earn Ie This firm is Sacked to s fs therefore “Satie steal Satoh aah ve rantee for 15 years . for extracting when stud 8 Dé. TARR, Meneger, National Dental Parlors, Open Daily ti 9 p.m. Sundays Jo Steam Wher inslall oar Smoke Preven'or Wwe give ye | guarantee that, besides sas coal, it wil abate the smoke — pores of the back, Perna and prolong the life of : and a feeling of re- Pe | James M. Cha | newed strength and 419 Holland vigor will come im- mediately, and a few such treatments will fix you up all right again, Omega Oil takes out soreness and inflammation. It invigorates and freshens all the KODAKS. FIELD G r WW ee ee The. — LENTISTA. 5 State Dental Ea 0 Olive Street, Oppesite Bart | Our Special Plate (dest 6 ‘a Crowns. — muscular tissues. 22-K. Gold . „* eee ee —— dients that you Painless Extracting f e 2.03 ee AMUSEMENTS. ) _ a before. 73 © | *74"F TO FINISH De — 1 Nixon a2 „ * The “STROLL P| “bos, “ana a battalion of ge HYPNOTISM, MAGNETIC HEALING ||) sare NEXT WEEK, BEGINNING MARY * MANNERING, : im JANICE MERE SBATS ON SALB THURSDAY. and SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS TAUGHT in PRIVATE, also in CLASS every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:00 P.M. We guarantee te cure « patient of any Habit, L/quor, Merphine, Cgcaine, Opium aad Tobacco. We 7 treat all Chronic and Nerveus Diseases. For fall culare call on MJSSOURI 8 E N TU RY. + 9 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Pret. S. A. Lee, Dean, Carleton Bidg., Sixth V “fl and Olive Sts., St. Leuis, Me. If yeu cannot call, write for full infermation. DAN DALY. 2 3 THE NEW YORKE — - THE BIG MUSICAL SUCCFSs, Special Free Clinic in Dentistry. oe at Wed. Matinee. IN FREESCLINICS DUE TO HE HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY THE OUR SUCCESS PROFESSORS OF THIS COLLEGE. Nex A, = UNTIL FEBRUARY 1—-FULL SET OF TEETH FROM $1.00. CO LU V — We wil! continue our Pree Clinics and de all werk for cost of material. it your pla tattle or tips Continuous Va | | : wary . A : have eur ro 1 r * 2 ed * e 3 — Clinics until Jan l Pa This Week ond, Next ; : 0 rowns, for cust of ma . . . 00006 0 e atrice * Gold Plates, Rem . 4444411. ‘oo «RELIABLE DFNTIS TRY. Pere eee phy, 1 ing. nne eee eee 300 Harmony Four, Sydney : Re ble Gold Bridge, tented, tooth. 78e Pain oaey. Torca : Bridge Work, per — ay oannsdas * 3 $1.00 Save and M * 2 John & Cleanin > eeevneeee #8 seen 7 e*ereeeeeeeee see Free ' Silver Fillings....... eececreccceses 0% 250 2 Platinum Fill nge sreeeees SOG 1 ‘ No more hollow cheeke nor sunken faces by ust. his patent plumpers devices and double suetions. No more old-time methods. Everything new. W. make you look 10 years younger. All work guar- anteed 18 years. UNICN DENTAL COLLEGE, 2 cr Ee r- Err = om — —— — — — — — — A written gu antes, to cure emedy Co., San Francie”.o, Cal co. Foo N. Broadwey RABOTEAWU ene CURED 7 Pain; Ne Cutting. EWM, MO V. A. LEWIN, 004 WashiactenAy’ St. Ledis. RUPTURE This signature on eety ben of the genuine “BIG FOUR.” MEN ae — ; AS) 5 7 * n N ‘ 5 r , BA oak § 5 3 8 a er 2 * 4 1 * x ‘ 7 . > > ‘ 1 * „ is * * « ey 4 1 . ae ’ — N . ati a : * ; 8 4 » i . on 4 + = 2 . 5 5 x * ae 4): * ul *
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* . if gs * 4 — — — 7 > _# ii. : : g ~~ 98 as a 7 = 2 e 4 . * * * ie n Fes x oe SES | al ae ee Wen 3 N N 1 sy * 4 * . A * 1 * * 5 N. n 8 0 1 4 4 ‘ „ * * ¢ 7 8 : N , i 4 » 4 * . ‘tan? me > Ow ae ct, « 6 * >, 3 n n , N N 1 * is x 5 N * * 2 r e 2 eae «= : 2 4 ey, a med “3 0 1 2 Le id 9 € 4 1 > = Ss ee ee a Ee es 3 * = tags * = _ 3 „ an * - — * 7 Fut 5 — — * 1 4 | 2 ° * 2 : ~.. oe ay oe — 2 = — — — 1 — oe 2 xe ee Te 3 — * ? 1 — ke 2 4, D 1 - . 3 8 „ * * 7 « J im > 7 ‘ l * . N 8 n ees ‘ n rt? : 2». eye ‘ Fs 9 . N n J Rb! eee, 7, rae 1 . 1 e SF ' hfs ies te 4 * A * fae n N As r 8 3 2 2 8 x * > aA n — 74 N * i , 2 * e * . 0 * > oy 4 Nr N Jee ? 2 . Meg iS See * 1 * N. » a? rang ‘ 1 L 2 a : Se z 7 . 2 — = — — — — " 7 ; a — * 2 ‘ 4 * ge N * 4 ym ‘ 1 a . . ere * — HEAVY DEALINGS. AND ACTIVE: MARKET BEARISH AND BULLISH FEA- , TURES WERE DISPLAYED. BANK STOCKS AGAIN QUIET. mank, w sold at $210 to tlie — true in whig there was no tr quoted. Tue market for were only a few sales. Min! MORNING 8 ON. United Railway 46 .. do ferred 1 „.. State National Brewery 6s (large Granite-Bimetallic .. American-Nettle .. Kat St. Meramec Ri Century Gs SALES. 48 at $89.50, 2000 at 5000 United Rallwa 50, preferred at 20 preferred at $83.75, 30 .62%; 10 St. Louis Transit at. 81, 35 at $30. 80 a $30.62%, 50 at 30.02, 50 at $30.50, 60 at $30.62%, a . at $30.62%, 10 .62%: 10 Missouri $169, 40 at 8170.78, 100 at $171, 63 at 171.50, 25 $171.50; 50 Ger at 210.50, 25 at $210.25, 40 at $210, 15 at 6210.28; 5 Colonial Trust at $221; 80 Mercantile Trust, new, at $416, 50 at $416, 25 at $416, 10, old, at $415, 85 Granite-Bimetallic at .70; 2000 Brewery 6s, large, at $92.75 LOCAL MONEY MARKET. The New Week Made a Good Start— Business Active. The new week started off fairly well this morn- ing in nearly all respects and in the opinion of bankers and trust officials the outlook for the week was said to be of a flattering and encour- aging character. The proceed! this morning in a routine way were of an active nature, but of small proportions and not particularly different st week. ft demand en a a active and a SSS Sg dsa 85878 coin 1980 Q. from May in 1980 Q. from May rere do do co co A 8 5 108% INDUSTRIALS MAKE GAINS — the Opening of the Wall Street Market Monday. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—The railroad list showed depression at the opening today with the exception of one or two south- western »oads. The first offerings of a number of promi- nent stocks were heavy at declines ot a small fraction and St. Paul lost a point. Among the industrials and s ities ther were some notable gains, rising 1% and Glucose 2 po mated, Smelting and Sugar gained a smal! fraction each. an abeence of any enti) 11 o'clock, en in mpatay with 81 froan hal New York Bond Sales. YORK, Jan. 27.—Bonod ales by thousands follow the nae 78511 9 * 2.999 99 uP Seca ffeeerk grhogronkee” dd AAA 2875 875 1 * * 9 0 efe eH 9 44 40 steady June, R126; July, ieee, Aug. Oct., 7. 70. * 85 5 2 reg., 108; t ' % . lis i a 2 if ! 5 Reilroad List Showed a Depression at 2.28.90 : sh UTH OMAHA, Neb. Jan. > New York Cotton Futures. YORK, Jan. 27.—Cott ; March, 408. April. e. Liverpool Spot Cotton. KU" a Temple in the City | of New York. NEW YORK, Jan. %7,—The Chinese in - this city are arranging a new joss | The new idol, Mon Bye Mu, is just deine U 8 or ay i ag + epee AC ay * * — . 4 n 2 * ee, 7 * * 13 4 3 22 bak a ad d 4 * ed, N 7 - ‘ M x 1 . See se NEW HOME FOR “MON EYE MU" Great and Good Chinese Joss Is to Have — a5 4 — * . N 1 85 4 * ‘ . me N
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1 ee + . = * . 9 ¥ As : - 3 ‘ dee 3 4 8 \ rs ; 4 n 7 7 « * POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF ‘MARKETS - OATS DISTURBED WHEAT AND CORK HEAVY SELLING OF MAY OPTION IN CHICAGO CAUSED BREAE. STRONG RALLY NEAR CLOSE. Buying of Wheat in St. Louis by South- ern and Southwestern Mills Started Markets Up. The feature of the grain market this morning was the big drop in oats. The break started in Chi- cago where the May option dropped from 44%c to 80%c before there was a rally. May oats opened here with a loss of Me at 49% and before the downward tendency was checked, dropped to 41%¢ asked, 4e below the close of Saturday. The Chicago market opened with heavy selling of May oats. Patten, who is long a great amount ef oats, did not reach the board of trade before the crowd had forced May down duc. He began buying and checked the decline. The market st St. Louis raliied and May closed unchanged from Saturday at 43\c. Whett and corn opened with gains, but the break in pote started heavy selling. May wheat 2 to “%@%c below Saturday. When Ay oats was over wheat raliiied on — — 22 by southern and southeastern millers, who took 76,000 bu of No. 2 red at St. Louls. May advanced to 85%c and closed with a loss of only Mane, at 88e asked The corn market was disturbed in 41 with oats. The May option sold u then dropped te Me. lke below * "dese Saturday. Corn ted with wheat and oats, May advancing closing “ec below Sagurday, at ie. IA ver was weak. Wheat 3 with a 108s of A4 and 8 * * e morning. Corn and remained steady eat . ‘with a “Yom at 1 while corn was down 1d. London was 1% on wheat and 4,4 Kei corn, Antwerp was 2 and Paris off map showed sero and even lower the winter wheat belt — — 1 of — The 1 has Gace’ weather — cal enow is predicted for Missour! Nebraska. cold wave has checked the wheat to market. St. Louis received on . — — 00 — ene than the c n repor ars, = 1,600,000 bu. „ Louis in the Russian and week. she visible supply showed an Increase of 100,000 Iinglish visible increased 344,000 bu. 1 2 wos Ral today and the clear- 1 — wheat ora 4 Sha de up to a shade off at © to 2 dropped to id to — ¢ and then sold off to 84%c. The drive against oats over May advanced on heavy trod! bein 0 88 4 fold off to 84%c on profit taking to 85%c, closing with a loss of le Se ask July wheat opened with a lose o at 77 /e. advanced to 78, dropped to ie * rallied to 77 e,. erasing with a loss of %c At re asked. ipts oF wheat at 838 points today were 559,358 bu, as compared with 740,000 bu ame date last Se * 1 bu, compared with 244,000 bu same date last ‘year. Rece! of wheat at Minneapolis and Duuth were cars, as compared with 536 cars game * | t sold eee ee eS ates 8x, ö “vl 48 rn. * * * C, e, AN. Corn on ocean e decreased The Kansas City stocks 4— 121 St. Lonts increased 68,009 bu. The decreased 128,000 du. St. Louis received 88,200 du 5 L 2 — LI a 1 The re the visible yp Boe 4 a ine 84 of bu ana it 7 corn ope med Ye Up, at 12 7 oats 91 to wie, followed by another decline boise. With 14 May r to Ae with a loss me ** . “bold. * ce and 8 e at Mose of Se wt Guseparige 33 * of A at peer points ed were 880,312 we, compared with 948,000 same dute last y Shi — 200,457 bu, ny with 302,000 bu same date last year May 1 . 5 „Ge, & 5 le 8 61 2 f "elie, ee ae Ne, % 4, Nr 617 85 0 ae 8 . a 61 1 1 41 eine 8 cee. e, nee — Bre, 62%c, Ane, 2. 62%c, ue, dane, 2 e, 62 ipta de- showed Jul ai eye & 40 tia ec. eae ue aot ige. The primary oate receipts * 187,000 ba loss Nee e supply decreased opened =. oe 2 ru liied 15 212. * and closed un- changed at of oats at primary points Py were same Recel pts £16,428 bu, compared with 454,000 @ate last year. bu, compared with 353,000 ay at Ge, Ge, . e. Sie, We, Ac, 44%c, 4e. 4d. e. Receipts of were lent east side at 2 red sold nty-five bushels to southeastern and south- ern mills at le over „ No. 2 Nebraska bard old west side of the river at e and Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 83,200 bu, with 210,275 be a year 9 these 82 ears were local aud care pared with 850 sacks care through the 118 cars but the spot ht est No. 3 yellow sold east side at SOc cars local and 81 cars through the same Gate & year aco. The oat market wee dull and lower. No. ae ~ aod — eide at ie and west side at and chemical —— — — Movement. The week: Wheat, . — were a8 follows last Whea 8 we du t ous week and 7 1 3 =f 1,611,000 ba, red with 2,490,000 bu coe Sees, 000 ba a veer ago. fol- 000 bus A 5 1.872, 000 bu; ee 006 ie: were as follows: Americ . 000 ba; Danube, €06,006 *: 2 the previous week year ago the supply Sos 10,154,000 Gecrease of 79,000 bu. 4 bu. Stocks of Grain ix. St. Louis Elevators. | Today. Sat day. Year ago No. 2 yellow Gorn .... osecedesees Ce Tape TW 1,50 7,308 58,241 125,402 Export Movements of Grain. Corn. Ship. l Wheat. . | Ship. | Ree. | New York.. Kaltimore .. Pb 2 Orleans 588.78 8,000 16,782 116,102 pe 16,000 Western F.our Movement. | Reeeipts|Sb!pm te Western Movements of Grain Wheat. =n — Sbip. — , Duluth 94.960) 83,20 91.415 124, Export Flour Movement. | Receipts. Shipments. i Barrels Sacks. || Barrels. Sacks. N. New York . Balti Orleans .| 6,750) 6,835|| ei. 14.850 . ea. 0 . df gample Market Prices. | Today. Saturday. Year Ago. W 11. 87 sant a „%% n |26 een Kast side. 7 West side. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Olosing | . | & Todas Closing = — May July ee Saturday. TR |, * Tie | CORN. May July en 2 xe OATS. May . iar ; 8 4544 42 2 T. | Be osing | Highest . Lowest Closing Saturday.) Today. Today. W aoe ray * Tub 77 b 3 1 ja,” W g 62 8 2 8 ir M July te Se 3 | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 1 L | Highest Lowest Closing Today. Today. Today. PORK. May . July $16.37 $15.70 $16.30 15.80 $15.80 b 16.82 15.92 16.47 $9.47 ” $0. 30 MINNEAPOLIS. | Sat Slos Today Closing | Highest | Lowest ur day.] Today. | Today. WHRAT. y „ 4% we 2. ri [rs a2) Nww YORE. Saturday Closing Highest | Lowest | Today. | Today. WHEAT. a | ae . bK 2 r OCEAN = ys 4 3 Sel St) Sal HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. eae +e bee 4 mi 0. Ifa 15 8 RA Se . ‘heat, 4. 0 SHIPS STRAW HAY AND FERED. was dull and lower on all grades of ts 1 * tons; NN 360 to tons; choice timothy. § 14@14. lover— 2. n mixed, $10. 50@12.50: 1- prairie, No. 1, $13; Kansas, Ilanz: $6.00; oats, — OO; rye, Patents, barrel = a „ „ „ eseesees 6 26 6 „60 — 4 per $3 *“*** „%% „ „% „„ „ „„ „ „ „„ ee ee eee 3 7 3 tt i ptconc cides tases = dntice Gebe Clears * We Patents, in jute Straigm Oleare . r wheat 50 1 85 a BE ts In a jobbing wey, lower et $9.15 per 100 . 38.50 per b; Fulton market, 8 n ee ehre N 3 — Wy 4 1 Bi stake | 1 0 Se Messina, in jobbing way, 8888. 80, dealers charge more. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $5.50@6.50 per box. GKRAIrES—Calawoba, — baskets, . Ps BAPPLES—F hori cayenne, vA TP PLES—Cold storage stock on orders, $8@ 8.00 per dbl for choice; current receipts, 51. . MALAGA GRAP ps—$5q8 per bol, according te 2 ERARS—California, sacked, 51. 50601. 60 per 20-Ib STRAWBERRIES—Fiorida higher at 40@50c per quart. TANGARINES~—Flortda from store at per box. CRANBERRIES—Retail way at $7 per bbl; $2.50G@2.75 pe r box. \ EGETABL orida, $0@7 per bun er 7 1.50 per du; yeilow, +1 b0@1.75 per doz; * per 581; New r %-barrel crate. per dozen r %4-bu basket — New Or- * Le eue. r per doz- yer CAULIFLOW PR—California, $2@2.25 per crate. . 254@40c per Cait P—Nor ub hern, Ihe per dosen bunches; Boston, 85@500c; New Orleans, 4 Moe per doz bunches. r iorthern, on track, fair to 5S UMBO—Florida. SS. Gt per 6-basket crate. EGG PLANT—Florida, $5@6 per bunches; New Orleans, cord. Flori N8— $1. 1.48: white, $1. 5 00 Spanish, $1. 65@1. Genre Northern, Sul. leans, doz bunc home givwn, 101 e BEANS—Floride, round green, 64.500 „ white plame, G. 28 per crate; doz. 26 per bbi; Or- leans, ; r doz bunches. n PARSNIPS—Northern, $1. 50@1.75 per bbl. TURNIPS—Washed, 50% 70e per bu; unwashed, OMATOES-—-Fior da, $2.7503 per @baeket erat; 2 $1.80@1.00 per 4-basket crate. Zeige choice, SU@s2c; sacked, Se; Colorado, $1 Bs. 2 RS—Florida, green. 83. 50% 4 per 6-basket , SUALLOTS—New Orleans, S30@4Uc per dozen unc PARSLEY— Home-grow n, 15@25e LETTUCE—Home-grown, 50@60c per bu; 78 per hamper. L POTATOES—Red, 83. 50644. 00 ner bbl, „28; Bermudas and Queen, 636.28. TINT ten, 5161.50 per doz bunches. — PLANT Home- grown, Zhao per doz es HORSERADISH—Home-grown, $3.50@4.50 per bbl, according to size. PARSN1IPs—Northern, $1.40@1.50 per bbl; bome- grown, 75e@$l per bu ‘box. CABBAG Holland seed, $20@22 per ton; red, 8 100 per ton. apaGad- sel ng at 35@88e per bu deliv- _ SPINACH—Raltimore, 50@60c per hamper; home- grown, 5 Fa SAUFRKRAU smal lots, $1.85 per % bbl; 838 . ILA CH E Tief Twins at lic: single, IIe: = IIe; 11%c; long horns, 12c¢; New arge, 10%c; New York, small, '11%c; lim — at 12%c; Swiss. 12@15c; brick. i2c. 49 cases: 8. Receipts, 1762 cases lo al; through, steady shipments, 170 cases; nearby and southern at De, lows off, cases returned. 15 ‘Ladle packed— | Fire Poor to fair.. FISH, GAME, VEAL AND POULTRY. FRESH FISH—croppie, > oy according to size; 7 le; * — 8. 2e; sunfish, 8c; black bass, dressed cat, 8c: bull lbeads, 8c; buffalo, 2@4c; e. 5 8 e: carp, 4c; white rch Live Steg} ducks, ee; pi $1 per en; 7 broilers, 1 lie: turkeys, 10c; capons, GAME—Ducks: Mallards, $3%3.50 per dos: tea, 50; mixed, $1.50; canvasbacks, $6; redheads. . 50; antelope saddles, 12%c; opossum, 303 rabdi a. 10 per doz; squirrels, ‘to 1 5%c; heretics, 2@ thin ewes and bucks, 3%@ POULTRY—Chickens, old bens, : ducks, 10%%c; young chickens, sina be, turkeys, 124e@isc; capons, 12@ NUTS. PRANUTS—Farmers’ stock, red, white, 3c. WALNUTS—25c per bu. HIOKORY NUTS Large, 30c per bu; shell bark. 50c. PERCANS—Western, 7 se. WOOL. Missouri dnd Illinols—Medium combing, 17@17%c; medium, 16%@lic; braid and low, 1t\@liec; burry and clear mixed, 14 15%c; burry, 11 4w@ldc; light fine, 14@215<; heavy fine, 11@I2c; lamb, 15@16c; Iowa, isconsin aud Minnesota—Bright m eo 16@16%4c; fine medium, 14014½ ; light 42 * 14e: heavy 2. LNA! 6160: fine med um, aise. i it fine, 1 „ heavy fine, 1161 exas, lahoma and 15 : Lilge: Nett fine, 1 13 6e: heavy fine 10@lic. akota and weste n—Bright medium, 15 16e fine medium, 18%@ld4c; light fine, 13@13 heavy fine, WG se; Arkansas an eouthern—M tum * ‘ 1 e: iam — . 1 a 15c; short, Ucar: burry, HIDES—Dry flnt—Average Texas receipts, 12@ 13 1 Texas, 14%; Arkansas, 1872 select- 0 ee; selected No. 2, 12757 dry salted, 4 ee tag — Ser le pound less. TNS. TC.—Deerskins worth 80c per Ib for prime; Texas at 27c; antelope, 15c; goatskina, $0c each. SHEE) PELTS—Full wool, 50@0c; shearing, 5 COTTON SEED OIL—Sumwmer, yellow, 45c and white, Fe: winter, yellow, 48c — 1 40. CASTOR OIL—Choice. lle; N Oye. L OIL—Worth 60¢ for “3 and Gic for FEATHERS—Fancy white, small sacks, 49c; io sacks, 47c; ang gully, K white, ol A8 re: X. 1e; duck, white, 2 ‘and 3 thes tas turkey, rm Ibs; and OLD NON A) AND METAL— ¥ 1; copper, $12; zinc, 2 25; . 92178 WA X Prime 26 per Ib. BEANS AND PEAS— hite penne hand- —.— 1 -88@1.00 per bu; machine-picke ! * Peas—Blackeye, $2. 104220 ‘sew Tork kid r Ib Ge. ‘foreign, 40 gc. 6@8c; amber, 10 Giite; “We Be; 5 strained 404 mn cans at 407 WHISKY —Steady at $1.32 — BRVOMOORN—Common, $057 per ton; fair ; — $90@100 HEMPSEED—Pure test at $2.50 per 100 ibe. MOSS—Gray mixed, 1%@1\c; gre brown and diack mixed, 1%@2c; brown and black mixed, 1%G 2c; 3, machine-picked, POORN—W —— on 28 28.26 per 100 Ide; N e mised AND Pe RUP—New, G per tb: Canadian, l4c; maple syrup, = ay * SORGHUM—New votable at 30c pe Pe 12 slipper, 6c; , 508. chlekens., 10 each ; ee; jacken! EA 2e 4c; DRESSED roost 0 de; geese, 10e. 1%@2c per Ib; lic; 50. jinseng, 75@4. 25; indy seneca, 380c; — 14e; golden seal. 4001 e May apple, 2e; anes, We black, 4¢; . wahoo, bark ot root, 8c; bark of tree, 24c; ; 2%c; bibe fag. 3c; axel! cep leaves, 10c; * — d bark, 4c; wi inger, » SUN NFLOWER § ‘ED White Russian, 32.5006 ‘DR 8 N PEAS—Scotch, 61.6861. 70: ordi- 151 GREE split, $1.90@1.95; Oaliforaia ink. 3 lb. pink. wie MEA NS—Car lots at $1.40 per bu on track: 1.36. smaller jots, P ind. FRUIT—Appies: Evaporated wings, 66 eaches ; quarters, Ste; sun-dried, 34@5\c. “San dried, Ine. Fast Side, medium, doc per Dbl in car 1 — —— rapulated, Oe; worth Se more this side. BON ES—Choice 1 $15 per ton. Other 2 ae — 14 n. 3 8068. 30 100 Ibs; 3 Wand; millet, 62.50 10@90c each, according to size 15c@$1 . 60; wildcat, 1 muskrat, **. $'.25; gray fox. I0 Se: er, Fl. bo gg southern skins ibe less and northern 1 LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. es OATTLE—Receipts, 1500 head, Market steady. SAL ki Po gy 17 eee Uns a quality; mink. cording to color; , 98S OIRO D -8 6005 Co Ww 222888882883 a bul) SOUTHERN CATTLE Receipts, Tivals late; market 7 8 a — 8 4 4 88888 2 1 2 os. sets wad "eeteeese . ope Pre tee Nein *. — 83 mon to see ete eeeee Che.ce ser eeere Chunks— 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair t ous. 65 Good to choice . & e Sout ] t drives, fair to good.. 80 00@ 45 00 vg" 2 68913 05 2 vb 75 00@ 90 00 . 100 WO@lz0 00 86 00@110 00 „ 125 iss vO Small. Export unk 1200 to 1500 28 m tw Scape Coles te extra .... $e Saddle for evutbern uwe— Fair to pet Se Choice 6 100 Fu ber zalted — New-York saddlers 150 VO@SV0 VO inferior bo: ses— Common, Stuall pings lieavy Work pit But lidlicationws good for the week. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For Mose mules, 4 to 7 years old. 14 hands, extreme range $ 50 i4 bands, bulk of sales lay bands. exireme range Lay bauds, bulk of sales 12 bauds, extreme range 3 bands, bulk of sales 151 hands extreme range 15% hands, bulk of sales... 16 to 16% hands, extreme range... 120 16 to 164% hands, bulk of sales.... 125 06100 00 The first line of quotations in ‘each clase is cal- culated to represent the full range from common to extra. Dealers however, often classify supert- lative bunches (as tops) for buyers, which some- times sell cons derabty above the highest quota- tions. The second line of | yg den signifies the bulk of sales and generally nes s the va- rious classes as they are sold the commis- sio nmarket, more or less mixed Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened steady; closed active and stron,. — fe SERRESRESS SSESSEEES te ee pe No 14 57 105 87 20 29 . cows and calves, each . Cowe and calves, each . cows and calves, each „887 s Ss SEA SAB B83 88887 dairy cows dairy cows dairy cows here ties dairy cows Dative cows * cows LOAD CO COM CII Dm wm POLIO M LOM mm COM ROO LORD Oe 4 2 © ess os 09 C9 c c co co Co eo do do to t es do toto to c c d b SSA SARS dairy cows New York Butter Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 3 receipta. packages; firm; state dal BSc: June creamer 92 ; Cheese, receipta, ( ‘pac ages; early made, 10%c; ay) sma early made, colored, 1114@11%c; fancy, large, — 4 made, white, Hide, fancy small, full cream, early made, fancy, white, cer Esse. ts, 211 packages: firm: state an ’Penna., i western at mark, Te. Sugar, raw, firm; fa fining, 3 1-16c; centrifugal 06 test, ses sugar, 2 is. 10e; refined, firm; r 5.85; granulated 4.75. ee, quiet. 7 Rio, 6c. Molasses, firm; New Orleans, 4ic. COUPLE WOKE LICENSE CLERK. Young People From Little Rock Se- cured Marriage License Late Sunday Night. George H. Bilheimer of 1003 West Thir- teenth street, Little — Ark., and Miss Lise B. Altenburg of 1001 Gumberland street, Little Rock, secured a marriage li- cense at 11 o'clock Sunday night from Deputy Marriage License Clerk Emil Leon- hardt, at his home, 1119 Rutger street. The bride arrived on an evening train, which was late. The groom reac the 1 Rg the morning. e young people told Mr. Leonhardt that arrangements for their marria had been made with a minister living on Wedh- ington avenue, near Grand. They were ac- companied by a friend. Thawing Pipes Caused a Fire. George A. Riddle of 4147 Olive street, built a fire under his water pipes Monday to thaw them out. The woodwork of the kitchen was weg and $150 damage was done before t fire department extin- guished the 3 Larceny Warrant for Actress. A warrant charging Vera Irving, an actress, who was with a company that ap-’ peared at a local theater last week, with petit larceny in taking a diamond pin val- ved at $15, was issue: Monday on the ap- lication, of W. A. Gill, a jeweler. ___ FINANCIAL. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Rallroad and Municipa Bends and Other Investment Securities. Menthly circular quoting local securities mailed en application. little done in the mule department early. \ . 4 * mie or i eee 13 Pig n 8 4 n e eee N . * * 8 1 6 5 aS — N * 8 ae wv ee 2 2 * ph N ihe ‘an cf 8, 4 8 * a 1 — ae be 5 1 * 2 awe ieee * * ie ox . N F . wuä NO — — FINANCIAL. — — —— 2 Mercantile Trust Con | EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. DIRECTORS. A RECTORS. „ LORENZO. k. ANDERSON, WILLIAM MAFFITT, | President M tile | Sccond Vice President Mercan Mu. Assistant * Trust 00. JAMES W. BELL, GEO. D MARKHAM, — W. HM Markham 4 Ga, n Louis Safe Deposit DAN C. NUGENT, and GEO. WARREN BROWN, First mee Nr VALLE REYBURN, President The Bruwn Shoe Ca, Attorney at Law. PAUL BROWN, Manager Continental Tobacco Co. JONATHAN RICE, Of Rice, Stix D GC. Ca JAMES C. BUTLER, HARRY SCULLIN, Capitalist. JAMES CAMPBELL, 8 D * SPENCER, Banker. DR. JOSEPH SPIE 8 * uy * 5 INTEREST PAID AS FOLLOWS: 2% on Daily Balances. 3% on Time Certificates, GUSTAV CRAMER, Fresiéent G. Cramer Dry Pilate L. D. DOZIER, President Doster Bakery. C. F. GAUSS, Pres't Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co. HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR. President National Brewing Co. C. H. McMILLAN Secretary Mercanttle Trust Co, KMERSON McMILLAN, Banker „ New York. 3% on Savings Accounts * GELHAL a | JOHN s. SULLIVAN, 1 John . Sullives FESTUS J. WADE, President Mercantile Trust A r & wether 1 GEORGE w. WILSON, rer Mercantile Twas ¢ Savings Department open. every Monday evening UNTIL 8. Interest on Savings Accounts credited January 10th, 1902. Depositors will please bring in pass books on or after that : Our First Gusher Is /MERCANTILE: OIL AND FUEL. - OF ST. LOUIS AND sgau mom r. CAPITAL STOCK $300,000. ISSUED IN SHARES OF $1.0 EACH—-FULL PAID, NON-ASSESSABLE AND CARRYING NO PERSONAL : OFFICERED AND DIRECTED BY PROMINENT ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN. I OFFICERS: *. Vice President, MARTIN WEISS, ,. Sec. and Treas., BEN J. STRAUSS, San Marcos, Texas, Ot Ben. J. W er Oe . DIRECTORS: PHILIP A. WILSON, W. H. BIERMAN, PETER R WILSON, Treasurer Krapp-Stout — On. Vice-President Goodfellow Shoe Co. Of Rice, Stix & Co. AND OTHERS. producing will 29 & in the field, capable of day. This, combined with the honest and vigorous management, which the — magnificent directory company to pay early and frequent ah my This Company is now making arrangements for TANK CARS. WHEN THEY ARE COMPLETED THE STOCK WILL BE WORTH AT LEAST $1.25 A SH This pens is "the 11 in the stock of other companies that have secured transportation. NV RS "PR THIS 8 COMPANY to all others. owing to the 1 t it officered and prominent ST. LOUIS BUSINESS M 1 lers of tobe J X44 Pres. JOSEPH S. GOODFELLOW, President Goodfellow Shoe Co., St. Louis. The Mercantile Oil and Fuel Co. now have one of the largest N. Presidents and cash ks have inves in this company any other one class, which — the confidence conservative men have in this cutrerine. THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOW OPEN TO SECURE STOCK IN THIS PROGRESSIVE COMPANY AT 60 CENTS A SHARE. And will advance within 10 robabl — N to Call or write fer days, p y 79 CENTS A SHARE LACLEDE INVESTMENT g 322% — 1 — —— — * AD ABOUT US IN ves. 3 TERDA Vs PAPBx? JUST STOP TO THINK What a Good Investment Shares of the GRANITE MOUNTAIN OIL CO. ARE AT 10 CENTS. STRONG POINTS. Granite Mountain Off Co. is well managed Its officers 2 DAILY BALANCES AND SAVING ACCOUNTS. SAVINGS DEPART- OPEN EVERY MONDAT G UNTIL 1720 F. Mu. 53,000,000 HIS COMPANY OFFERS ITS SER- VICES TO THOSE WHO APPRE- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, Suite 218 Granite & 4th ao : ; Sis., St. Louls, Mo. is Capital Presiden K. 0 obe Vice- RU ACCO SOLic: . 5 Oe : t 3 — 4 — 5 an r HIGHEST INTEREST PAI 3 A 4 22 TIME DEPOSITS, Donght end Sold. — Agents r Cerman Lioyd S. S. Line | A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET, The Mechanics’ National OF sT. Louis THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK eue, PN ener S. K. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Me. Surplus and Profits, - 81.926. 402. 20 J. dent. GOLD 4 Vv Presiden 8 A. 5 AUGST Caabier 3 ON FA D TERMS. Parts of the World. Cia ADEE ee — eee ta ———— * 1 eee n a eae 8 1 89 ; 27 A “ . Petar) 82. ta 5 oe 2% a =
Page 8
0 EN 7 8 n — pe Seg erp is? See: = — . 4 * eee Ee * i. wn. + : -— „ 0 7 2 * 3 2 3. U E * th * . En > gt ate, iN ms * n —— x —— CE TO ADVERTISERS. Louis and vertise- — at POST-DISPATOH, 518 OLIVE 8ST. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ae 20 Words or Les, 5 Oents. t wanted a ble cake 8 ty 1 22 Post-Dis of ai —— er’ roi 63. . . 41 = cood reference. Ad. ter; 625 N. 16th st. wanted by young ceman or shipping e clerk; W 87, Post-Dispatch. 41 Bands 1 or labor in factory. Write or Sth et., J. Hinson. 1 — Ie ition wanted oa . . fixture man; 1 Ad. R. L. Personal, 418 N 1 wants tua expe elew years’ expel. . 20th St., Bir- 5 man, firer-clase fitter and cutter > at ladies’ tailoring, desires position; best refer- 122 write or call 908 N. Broadway. een. wanted by good colored hostier reference. Call or write W. Welliford, 2114 Av. OLERK—Situation wanted by hote! erk; years’ experience; thoroughly reliable. gober and industriove; no objection to leaving city. Ad. P 44, Post- Dispatch. at - N Voun * it. wanted by * young ‘colored man 80 itor = a a can give best of city _ Feferences es | ere? n * 4 44 4 a > * — 7 * an r — — . 2 N a J * . 7 * 4 N „ a oe ee SPS * a — * 4 i oar 95 £ ee 2 : — ty, * 3 N — + : . ae reliable. Ad. 1 14. Post-Dispatch. 25 8 wants to repair ice cane by day; 1 Mn —Sit. . W 88, Post-Dispatch. # 2 wanted as machinist in of city. Ad. W 32, Post-Dispatch. —Student, sober, industrious young mas, man, wants to work evenings and mornings for mpd board; best of references. Ad. 0 62, Pp. ai MAL Colored man wants sit. in wholesale or re- house; can do simple office work. Dispatch. r by young man; in mefcantile business: * ther of sporting goods or cutle ; tory: o lines of merchan le considered 2 proposition with expenses, salary and commis- accompany answer. Ad. d 47, P.-D. Young man wants work of any kind; best reference. Ad. W 26, Post-Dispatch. wanted by man in lunchetand; good ref- wenmce. L. S., 402A Finney av. t. wanted by bonest, sober, neat appearing rly single man, Kentuckian, strong and ac- experienced house furnace, lawns, horses ; not afraid of work; handy w.th tools; Ad. P 188, Post- Dispatch. it. —— by reliable, sober German, 49, furnace; —_— driver; ‘good 44. * Si, Pust-Dispatch Vit. wanted young man of 22 ! kind of work ae give good 1 Post-Disepa Nit wanted b or retail bardware : Ad. W 81, or 21 ie i * eight years’ will take a for western willing to reference Ad. young man in wholesale usiness; had five years’ er- Post-Dispatch. Mt. wanted young man of any kind; a eer: "Ad. Val —— a, 1000 Soulard et. T 187, Post batch te work around * it. wanted by good colored man as or work of most any kind; references. J. m6 8. Ewing. SMAN—Sit. wanted as as traveling salesman or ‘solicitor for some commission house; had some experience; references furnished. Ad. G. F. Glis- __ 800, Tiptonaville, Tenn. PAILOR—Cutter and designer of ladies’ waists wants tt. * experience; competent aad he for breweries of ice factories. Ad. W 103, Dua tch. wanted as ni watchman; Teference if necessary. A 127, P.-D. JUNG MAN—Wanted, position by young man in @ house as stock keep r or wks ia retall trade; experience both. Ad. P 181, Dispatch. # MAN—Sober young man having few byurs to spare wishes work, home or otherwise; reference. Ad. W 73, Post-Dispatch. SUNG MAN— Situation wanted by young man to E N. 2 and furnace; wiil ‘work wages. n = owe and ncol =4 sts. ; Sivan in- . ht > 8 N wy Gas ee B ——— baker en bread and rolls. WANTED— Young @arber at 4259 8. 20th [BER WANTED—Good A ready West End Hotel. ** — —Bellboy at Edison Hotel, 18th st. WANTED—Goed first-clees book- 83228 and saiary. Ad. spa 4 barber. ED—Experienced in ice, coal preferred; give references and salary ; 6, Poset-Luspaich. ANTED—For factory. Apply 101 Bar- and run errands: Werks, 17 K. L > try Harris arris’ $1.96 shoes; made wear, 400-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- and roomiest shoe estore in St. ANTHD— Young ering Gare of horse. Dee 3 * 14 a er | yee ; wages — 1 — 70 ANTED— te iz Ww 4 make Gres end to go un 2 5 r veral good reliable boys to es im lard pail factory; with ne will be preferred. t. 101 pom ay as oa 1 „ n . to learn baker trade. 3011 man wants — asf Ad. W 50. + bean of = . N ee eae 8 * ast: 5 ae 3 1 9 9 TAKE “WANTS” FOR — PAGES, ee, 1 1 hearth furnace. 2 —— Co., Peru, Ind.; state experience. da- 66 25 HOUSBMAN WANTRHD-Colored hovusemen to 6 cist with housework snd atend horse. 3004 Wash- LABORERS WANTED—aeborers. Apply 2800 De Kaib st. LABORBRS WANTED—Colored taborers at Union and Page. Jobo 8. McMahon. LITHOGRAPHIC TRANSFERERS — ing oe 1 D — Tegulred. On * MAOHINLST eT in mak- ing dies. Standard — ee Ge 2u00 N. ag. Young maa, experienced in meat N. Broadway. MAN W market. — 1018 1 2 ay im aoe 9 7 +. > * lanl aad AY —. 9 : 2 2 Sie * ae ; [SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALB 20 Words or p Words or Lass, 5 Oents. HOUSEKEEPER Position w wanted es 2 cook of general housework ; Wer preferred. 1517 Washington av. third floor — do geveral bousework " by colored girl; not afraid to work. 113 K 1. HOUGDGIRIL—Sit. German fer gen- _@ral housework. 1510 en 20d ot. 2 was 100 14 Words 10 Busines Anmoudounene” 30 rn. — — — HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Housegir!; private fam- lly. 2027 Washington av. 8 n —— ter general Gouse- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working . wey — 5 no children in family. ad. TI 9 wanted ated by gow house- nan, WANTED—G general house- work. 717 N. Leonard amy for HOUSDGIRL— 5 Ramee . NURSE WANTED—Neat oung experienced girl for nurse and light . references required. 5670 Cabanne. NURSMPGCIRL 2 in bak at 2617 _ Cheouteau av _ AND PANTS MAKERS WANTED-- floor. 415 OVERALL — eady wo to ex t rators; fifth N. Sth st. Selten =o” OVERALL AND PANTSMAKERS WANTED— Expert overall and pan.emakers: union factory and wages. 2000 Morgan st. Jokerst Mfg. Co. 1 OPERATOR 1 -class opera tor custom pants. J. Losse Progressive Tailoring Co., 807 and 800 N. 6th St. WASHING—Sict. wanted to do washing or any kiad of work at once. Ellen Shield, 2206 Scott av. —— — .: ee re es oe N 1 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lesa, lv Cents Business Annouscemente, 10 S y= Lins, BRANCHERS WANTED—Experienced artifelal flower branchers. Call at ¥ a m., at 507 N. Broadway. — — — COOK WANTED—First-clasa cook; Washing; § $20. 5550 Bartmer av. COOK ¥ WANTED—F irst-class cook; must do mall washing and ironing; w 816 per month; ref- erence required. 1241 N. Grand av. COOK WANTED—Piain’ cok. Apply 84 St. Clair av. Bast St. Leute. OOOK WANTED—Cook, 20; waitress, $20; private family. Call Tuesday, 408 Morgan sat. COOK WANTED—Plain cook for small family; no washing or ironing. 521 Whittier st. OUOK WANTED—Giri to cook, Wa and iron. _ 3816 | Tuan * av. COOK | W ANTED—E xperienved cook, female, will- _ ing; $5.00 per week. , 418 Mo: ‘gan st. — ae COOK WANTED—First- class colored cook boarding house; at once. 3414 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good reliable cook. Lo- cust 6t. to assist with ; Page av. car. for 2212 SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—6O0 skirt and waist- makers; steady work; good pay. A. Rosenfeld, 819 Washington ay. SKIRTMAKDRS WANTHD—5SO r skirt- makers; highest prices in the city paid to ex- perienced help. Apply at once, Max’ Schulz & Co., 008-915 Lucas av. 1520—Neatly furnished front 7128 io 1nd $2.50 per week. ee AY., 812 —— — rooms or housekeeping; bee — light CHOUTEAU A.. Jon Ren: for light housekeep- ing. us un furnished. 75c $2: two connecting, $1.50 up; furnished, 81. 80 to to $8. Webster. COMPTON Av., 1021 N.—Two connecting rooms. for ping, with cook stove; $10 3007 — complete month. = irst furnished rooms; steam — bath, — use kitchen; $2.50. „ 2814—Furnished room, second floor, Ay: housekeeping if desired. 2 ELEVENTH Sr., 12 N.—- Medium size front room, 5 — . roome e oT. 1901 and roomers; $1 week and 91.50; completely fur. for light — ELEVENTH Sr., 708% N.—N rooms for tent; $1.00; light eB mod 7785 n up. ree ae |e Ree per week wends Beat, 3 dally pa- Vers ‘ana viyons Bg FOURTEENTH Sr.. 201 — elegant fur. roeme for light housekeeping an and roomers; $1 wk. ——e AV., 2844—Furnished or unfurnished GRAND AV., 2024 8.—Elegantly for gentleman: beautiful location; hot water heating: bath and every other conv.; 3 car lines. HICKORY Sr., 828—Furnished room for gent. JEFFERSON Av., 101 S.—Near Market—Ciean für- nished rooms by day, week or month; private German family. LACLEDE AV., 8313—Furnished back; hot bath; gas; neat, — $5 a month. LACLEDE as 2847—Two second floor front rooms furnished for light housekeeping; all con rs. LAWTON Au., 3450—Good, warm comfortable oom _ with hot b bath, th, gas. LAWTON AV nV. , 3142—Also 8184 Lawton av.; bouse- keeping rooms, nicely furnished; $2 up; hot bath. LINDELL BL., 8523—Nicely furnished rooms; gen- tlemen or ladies; all conv. little 2d story * 4 . *. N x — Sate” — wa: „ . ' i 7 ‘9 Sad ‘SURMISHED FLATS FoR RENT. | 7 5 — fords or | Lem, 10 Cents, 22 7 FLAT—In emal! privat vate © famit lovely — cepted. . K 3 r rooms for light mount — —êi0 ; oi SHERIDAN Ax. light nner ts a SS — 2 —r . K. and — 6a Com _house at once; everything FURNISHED } HOUSE—M “private family; mal! 14 * Lees, Conte. penter & Co. 1 ore er 30 PAA 1 N LALO POL LOOIOO OOO 1 — om — Ad FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. EVANS Av., 4084—One, three rooms colored; open. Office, 4 West Belle pi. sy 132 K * ae aeons DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee ee — NEWSTEAD AV., 2%—Between Pine and Laclede av.; 2-story stone-frone dwelling: ; mod- ern finish; keys at drug store, corner of Laclede and Newstea J. T. Donovan R. E. Co., 813 Chestnut st. a a a DRAPE I SSIS r FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BARTMER ao eee t: “with bath; $11: room flat; with beth OHANNING Ax. floor; $11, 102 S.—Three-roomed fat, 2 to small fam y. ö TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 3 Lt Words or Less, 10 Cents. RESTAURANT—Ready furnished —— — —— restuarant; good __location; reasonable; — gg 2801 Olive st. STORE—Soutbeast corner Menard and Soulard sts. ; with or without Lemp’s fixtures. 5 MARY ee — $1.00: board ge — —— eee, tee guarantee. 2125 Olive st DR. MARY no Se BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——— BAKERS—Before commenci business write for prices o noven to the 3 vou M . % West Van Buren st. anaes 5 ate nenites second-story LUCAS AV., 3217—Very desirable light housekeeping; front and connecting room; all conventences. LUCAS Av., 3319—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping. MAPLE AV., 50@17—Large, handsomely furnished front room; furnace beat, gas and bath; reas. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Ex makers: power machines. J. Washington av. SKIRT MAKERS makers. 1 712 _ Mo: 40 tau. STEN OGRAPHER WANTED—lFor Washington ave nue house; great speed not an essential: eve 2 know ledge of one or more foreign lan- mges 8 state experience and valary ired. Ad. W 23, Post-Dispatch. TAILORESS WANTHD—An experienced tailoress on power machines; one that has done stitching on coats and vests. Chas. E. Lewis Mfg. Co., 1008 Clark av. 5 TRIMMERS WANTED—Trimmers on Ready to Wear“ hats. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, _ *819- 25 line st. WAITRESS WANTED—S. e. cor. 9th and Morgan. — —— — WAITRESS WANTED—Waltress: must 9 some experience and neat dresser. 16 N. 4ths WASHBRWOMAN WANTED—At once. 8 N. 10th. WHEN photos are the best, 1631 Franklin, *Life-size photo with our best cab'nets., rienced skirt hoeaborn, 008 WANTED Experienced skirt 10th st., between Lucas and WHEN photos are the best. 1631 Franklin. lAfe-size photo with our t cabinets. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man to learn plo tography. Ad. W 74, Post-Dispatch. $8 PER 1000 paid writing letters; no canvaesing; “addressed . enve- materials free; send se! lope ton Optical Co., Buffalo, N — — r drr SN SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — — — — —— — — SALESMAN WA ANTOD—High- class salesman for _ wealthy home trede. Ad. T 178, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman who calls on the manufacturers in St. Louls and vicinity to sell = 3 and platers’ supplies. oot Meg. Jersey City, J. SALESMEN WANTED—Seven salesmen by old e tablished patent medicine house iu Lilinois, Mis. sourl, Arkansas, Loulsiana, Tennessee, Kansas, Missiseippi, who control trade; give refereuces, experience, previous sales and sa.ary expected. 1 sales department, 612 S. th St., t. . SALESMAN WANTED—Saeleeman on road for an Al waiet house; commission. 617 N. Sth *b. oS Tr Sell —— ealary or The 4 A. @. 3 O., Gerland. oll and greas- ent side line. Ohbiio. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket I. newest thing out; big money. liyerd,. 1484 Dodier et. AGENTS WANTEID—Bright young ladies a gro- —5 clerks wanting to increase their — age Bag ew local agents selling articles sta roc rs; give refs. Ad. F 164, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—$16 to §50 — weekly; our genuine photograph — K* —— a which aph buttons are unexcelied; mon hich will build. for a ud agents’ terms page don't rer deren F. Mott, 415 _Dearbvorn at., PROPTEARLS WORK ot a * in every tows subscript Ladies’ Rome secure } and The — ioe ~ 2 ae want agents who will work ay Rrening | th bus! ness system to cover each section Ad — Ulus- trated little bocklets and other advertising mat- ter and to look ly after renewals old workers as a od for some of ov e succeeded is little vooklet we ne week Ike to send you— ts of som 3 agents, with the story of hee th 35 2 ee ST; ASHING CO.. Phila., Pa. THE © EXP. men te sell ow new ticket; a day; big weekly commiss'n. B N - — — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. X. 22 week; — — — 218 Sure x? | Al OO I oe ND ' ‘MATL ORDERS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eT MAPLE SYRUP manufactured without smal) expense; E 280. Ray Erwin, Fidelity, In. — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. anted by refined lady as chambermaid 12 Shetek. Call 2725 Wer u av ook - sit wa Wanted by experienced cook in board- ing house or restaurant. 1825 Papin st. COOK—Sit. wanted by No. 1 cook in Gret-class family; aleo housemaid. 8608 Morgan st. OOOK—8it. 8 by colored cook in vate family; unde A 2 DINING ROOM GIRL—Sit. wanted as dining room Siri; colored. Ad. 1420 Pine et. WANTED—Book canvasser to work. G. G. Wheeler, URESSM AK ER— ker wiebes en- gagements in — eon, $1.75; I . Juli sea- ‘Ww 136, — — GIRL—SK. wanted wefer working out eb can; anewer by mall. 6142 GIRLS —Sits. wanted two —— gene al work, er as cook. al — upstaire. b ; * F Thee | GiRLs COOK WANTED—Woman for plain cooking; no ovjection to one with child. 8719 N. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to work in kitchen. George Lentz, 305 N. 8d st. ne ay Mabey ANTIFED— Woman cook for restaurant. 10 WOMAN WANTED—A good woman for general housework. 8 N. Stb of COOK n who can do plain cook- ing; come ready. 20068 Olive et. COOK WANTED—Girl, cook and general house- work; family of three; good wages; man dees all rough work. 5565 Cabanne av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—2Xxperienced dip- ing room girl. Apply Billy's Restaurent, 2:13 Pvanklin av. DISHWASHER WANTED —Woman dishwaeier. . W. cor. Oth and Morgan. GIRLS WANTED—20 experienced top finishers; also girlie to sew by hand, to commence with §5 er week. Marz 4 Haas Clothing Co., 1800 ashington. GIKL WANTED—; gen GARRISON AV., 618—Comfortably — well heated rooms; excellent table; reasonab PECTACLES—Lost, Id specta — 2 Please return to 2246 Be 70 7 = FOUND_W —Where you can ud shoe, $2.06." Hans sed cla le . cl appolnted and — she — store in St. Louis. PIII I POO A RRR THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. COSTUMES, street and theatrical grease —— Tester 8 Theatrical Supply " „ 821 a DICK RIOHARDS, stage da instructor; pupils — ae 28 — _ Olive JOSEPH DE WITT—Class training m. Odeon, z —1 ad unser as 8° te rand a mney avys.; — —— voices opera sea tic . HORSES AND VEHICLix. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAOLEDE AY., 35647—Nicely furnished rooms; fur- nace heat, hot bath; gas, good board; ref. LACLEDE AV., SI Rooms a able; good dome for working girls. LOOUST “> 2620—Neatly furnished front room; board if desired. LUCAS AV., Rooms with board: neatly fur- nished ; ali conveniences; terms reasonable. MORGAN Sr., 4008—Two light rooms and board; modern house; terms reasonable. QA 4017—Large front ogee for two Se ae eee 2 table and — test. class; fine 1 oar {4 x 2 ST., 4161 Finn ST., 2820—Beautiful floor rooms; with board; southern coa@ple or two le, $50 couple; sing second- exposure; gents. PINE Sr., 8506—Large, handsome room, with 22 cellent beard for gents, all convs.; terms reas. PINE Fr., 83128—Nicely furnished rooms; good ta- dle board. PINE Sr., nd-story front room; 2018—Seco good board; terms reasonable. 99 refined D ®Susiness man room board; comforts; widow's -I, Ad. W 83. K VERNON Av., 5741—Two nicely furnished rooms, m Cabanne. HORSE—YFor sale or trade, ; weight about 1200 pounds; N pal gro- cery Wagon. A. Mi — 1 5275 for tor HO ETC.—For sale, | ome — — —— 2 1 rgan 5 — omy r r da ker 925 @ ight truck — and 4 Jobs N. u ot of odd wheels. 9 — sale. hea D ‘bestage® ox S60 — 8 AAPA AISI FFI ESFOOOA EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents — ũꝗ— — — eee LESSON exclusively Indies,” 410 "mntn; — ladies . nae, & men th. Mr. 3501 Oliv THE Wm SCHOOL OF St. Louis. Odeoo and * 7 * a good board; 6268—Board for couple or twe nd board; reasen-*¢ BUSINESS CHAN tal — to join in bail 4 . in Sundays Republic. J. A. 2 ulty, 2204 rapa et. BUSINESS — 4 ge with an ital, — — income guar NEW Nan and midway to open M ist, 1902 vines for sale; 42 . also shows of all 8 to = suite 610 Granite bidg., 4th and artes l is for a term of eastern manu- FP, H. Pulver, over rare; homes found for free; al! irregularities: lad’es tn trouble call o¢ = 2847 la for particulars, 4 STARTS you in mall order Destness at ae 1 e A — — lea go. a PPP ad all ll ae BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = „ ae sale, laundry pays rent; lease $04. 8005 Finney av. Gen 2 sale, cigar stand, 8905 — ; laundry pays rent; lease runs to 1904 — sale, stock and fixtures; new dxtures and fresh stock ef drugs. 1701 Washington av. ROOMING HOUSB—For sale, nice, clean reoming for 1 have other business. andeventer a LADIES—Don’t be 33 o * — crm Holland — reasons Call 345 V SALOON—For sale saloon, in West End. Ad. K 185, — Dispetet. ONS ANS AN Mh ke OS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — — — een LADBDS—If in trouble save time and money calling at 238 Franklin av. 85 2 loc and Cola 0. OHINESE WANTED—Two Chinese or Japunese. — 1 5108 McPherson av. Tuesday morning, "state aucatity and price delve rr frebrick; ut a ce vered Carondelet. Ad. * I. . 0 — at KETTLES WANTED - 88 Kettles and tanks; and price. Ad. A. — state dimensions I. M. X. Co., 205 Destrehan st. PARTITION WANTED—20-feet of store —- and office desk. 8. P. Bradley, 8204 Has BARAARAAAZAAAAP AA LPL PPPS — — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 100 ; e#lx bushel order. „ 623 Olive st. Phone B 1720. COAI—Best, i 100 — lle bu, 8 Southern Coal Co 0 184. 15 8 . 14th st. sale, oil gie, turpentine 42c, lead Se to Ge; — our paints, gi etc save moneys, from Niemann Bree., 1911 Park; both phones. or write 2201 Olive st. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ Gocter: bow, © 9-3 100 N. Ewing au.; r during y= ; ladies in trouble — oath ~ ay. ‘MRS. DR. HOGAN — before and — sulta tion 1 — . , — GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR sessing, without gnavare af" Catala Med Ont P $1. 2829 Ol GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR — sein: MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DDT PIANOS and organs excel in superior touch and nnish; D eee oe and most cal ever produced, and only in the ter instruments. ESTEY ., 1116 Olive et. tuner, Bow ial © LOUIS SCHU BERT—Piano 2602 Franklin av.; frm Phone Bell Main 301 4 ORGAN—For sale, Kimball gan; ako rug, 0x12. Emrich, 1820 i IAN Fische “oo tthe Aas a food PIANO—665 5 a fine cost $375, wit stool and — 1416 N * 1 ot PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; | — $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Wahingtou av. : PIANO LESSONS—Sy lady teacher; new — pleces right away. Ad. L 138, Post-Dispaich VIOLIN—For sale, a Stradivarius violin of perfect in tone om ma $ * Sad. 1 ae’ Grand av. — — DANCING. Words or Lem, 2 22. — — iefaction — VERNON Ay. tl emen: south fromt room; reference WASHINGTON Av., 36156—Furnished front and k room with board: hot water heat; ref. req. Saahinnno Av., 3 Finely furnished rooms ; first-class table « service. WASHINGTON Av., —One pleasant room, board; suitable for two. — 10 err AV. 3145—Lovely front other rooms; best table board; all ee = ELLE PL.. 4478—Bea 1 utiful large oe EOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - * * n a n en
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7 Sm 7 2 * +a * * 7 * d — 8 1 7 0 2 ö : r ay 1 Ks } wy > pe ay 3 ea: e 1 * 6 n } ee x? of Bi N Ca me — . * 1 mai “2 T akon o — PROPERTS. 14 Words or Lem, 25 Cents. ANY amount loaned off furniture, | pianos, horses; easy paymenis; private. 4720 Eas MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE mT quickly and confidential! without oie sec ational Credit Co., 002 Chemicai „Stb and Olive ats. FOUITY FINANCE 0, Money without securi salaried men and women. n 1410 "Dolce Trust bidg. LOANS negotiated 9822 n 1 2 at tial. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. r 2 if paid de tore . A vos Ss tur- a nights Olive room 200, 2d or. rity; © 4038 Benolst “vide. 9th and Pine. MONEY—Private party negotiates loans on furni- — pianos; easy terms; confidential. 821 Chest- ut at., room 210. aoe ADVANCED salaried people, house „ teams ters, Ste., without einein easiest terme; principal cities. D. H. Ohestnat. * *o-DRAKE'S LST MONEY *” Loaned 89 Witwout security, quickly, bon gen onl at if you want money at ‘ow- est Ta ments and a fair — deal call at —— bldg. ; 2 tila m. MONEY joaned tind of tocurt 42 7 secur aie ments or 8 é per cents C. _ Leigh, 601 Uerton b MONEY loaned salaried — at 6 ent; easy payments; private party; confidential. 519 Com- mercial cial bidg. largest business in 40 Tolman, r. 501 Houser b YOU CAN REPAY or more on furniture, pianos, your ep write Charter Security Co., room 502, 202 WE LOAN MONEY 0 FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. You may SP. eep it ONE month or MORE. You NLY for the time you use it, You may pay weekly if you desire. You may have time pan if sick, Our rates are as Ww Our offices are MOST RIVA ATE. Our business is 09 n Our . is a . pp ATMENT. ur te enboue 7 nloc = : FULLER10 are 200, 201 —5 Son. wr or tele shone us. E HOUSBHOLD LOAN OO. The National Trust Co. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY 3 make loaue ov furniture, pianos or any gene NN. and 800 NTEL to SAVE 00 MONEY, as OUR RATES are 8O LOW and N BLDG., 7th and Pine. 202. 3 do not remove goods. e give ALL THE TIME YOU WANT, as 75 pay back to SUIT * the money CK Busines 37 won, oe TENS PAYMENTS, os 0 GOODS. We E call, write or phone us, ain 2764 M, — we Hp cal 22 Je and - plain our method or make «a NATIONAL 11 12 or O., 200 and Zig Mermod-Jaccard bidg., ad 8. Bell Main 2764M. B.oadway aud . MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, ON. FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. OAN and WILL give you «a CHEAPER Bark of incareat it Grew fou ALL Tne TIM you vero to pay ck loan. Fo ad Bn yh * the AMOUNT OF PAYTI- wish to make, either W xX OR pay for ONLY SUOH TIMSB as you N. GOODS REMAIN ip your own POS- t SICK OR OUT OF EBMPLAY uot 85 sv there is no DAN- 148 TY ‘or INOONVENI- signed at house. „ = you ‘tn get money the 1.0 yeu NDEBTED NESS en your goods 2 MONEY. e) cannot ED ap y Tay and = se * RE dane in county and East St. a write or — 328 explain our syst TY BROKERAGE oo., 1 apd 2, Mansur —— 914% Olive at. Doles Louis. and e wil Tel. room „ „ N Olive st., rener — STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— — — ABSOLUTELY VIRESROOP STORAGE—New warebouses, Gra and Lacledé avs.; 2 —— K X —. Planos, valuadl es., * etc. ; first-class moving, ‘packing. shipping. money advanced: get our rates; one . b. LEONORL, . & OO., 1219-21 Olive st. ae ol ap AND MOVING CO., 2815 ‘ve rooms. presiden . . eb Appin: gt store 1 5 12 — ng- BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage and — & Go., 1612-1516 2 8 ay.; money ad- en desired. Kin SOUTH SIDE mg & MOVING Co., 22 + Dg My toda Tel., Sidpey 235; Kinloch © STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ñƷ—9 1018. n = TOW FLLS f ff Ja corner of 10,000,000 bushels of May oais, , wil inspect some property with the view 7 2 * “rd 2 3 me sa a Se © 3 x ees ms ; aati 2 a OF OAT MARKET RESULT OF THE CHICAGO BEAR ‘CAMPAIGN. MAY OPTION DROPS 5 CENTS. Other Grains Affected by the Specu- lative Manipulation, but Soon Reacted. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Panic stared board of trade speculators in the face when business opened today, for the bottom seemingly had fallen out of oats. It all came about by a tremendous bear campaign begun by enormous liquidations in May oats. For some time traders have been predicting that “something would happen” in oats and as soon as May oats began to flow into the pit, prices dropped, dropped, dropped. At once, gossip had it that James Patten, mayor of Evanston, who is credited wiih was unloading. Weak holders of marg.ned oats had to let go every ming they had. Ex- uberant said We told you so, and began to sell short in great quantities, and everything went by the board. Miilions of “bushels were liquidated and in less than alf an hour May oats fell bc. Support, however, soon appeared in a marked — The talk — from Patten liquidation to the other view of it, that an attempt had been made again to squeeze Patten. When it was found Pat- ton was buying and other longs came to the support the other short sellers became frightened, hurried to cover and prices as qu ar began to ascend again. minutes May nad recovered nearly ail aT lost, and after its drop from 44%c to 0, began to steady around 3e. The usual weather and crop conditions had prac- tically nothing to do with the onslaught. It was a case of speculative manipulation. And yet, after the first hour’s trading the feeling was still very tense. ers feel that the coarse grain situation is à mat- ter of guesswork. The only thing certa‘n is that prices are very high cOmpared with ordinary years. 1 the break in oats affected other grains. Wheat and corn had slumped bad- iy Saturday and were in a fair position to though at the opening they had shown firmness. May wheat did break from 78%c to Toe, but n reacted en the oats revival to 77%c. May corn also fell off from We to 60%c, and feel, the influence of oats N stronger than wheat, re- acted on the eariy spurt 3 to tle. Pro- visions were weakened. NEW ST LOUIS LEAR WORKS Visit of Harry Paine Whitney to Mis- , sSourl Means a Large Invest- ment in St. Louis. Harry Paine Whitney, son and represen- tative of Willlam C. Whitney of New York arrived in St. Louis early Monday morning in the Whitney private car, Pilgrim. With Mr. Whitney are Daniel and Sol Guggenheim and Henry D. Macdona, all 8 interested in lead property in Mis- sour Mr. Macdona stated to the Post-Dispatch that the party would go to Joplin Munday to look over some lead lands eo have been offered the Whitney syndicate On the return to St. Louis Mr. Whitney break again, of selecting a site for extensive lead corroding works for the manufacture of white lead that has been decided to be erected here. The Messrs. Guggenheim are interested in — and a brief visit will be paid to that c * ' NNN ll lll lll all all ll ll lly sm OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cents. —— — .„„— se - — — — ee eed RACH eye scientifical'y examined free of charge; 90 years’ experience; 16 years at present loea- tion. 8. 8. Deeifnua, ‘Optic an, 1900 Franklin ar. ST. LOUIS OPTIOAL co.. eye experts, gold spec- tacles, $2.60 up; complicated cases a specia ty; finest equip testing parlor. 705 Locust st. — —— — 2 BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — — - — — — gI— ?. —x— BOOKS of all kinds bonght and sold. Call or send address to Mills Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. VIAVI, woman's way to health. Booklet free by by mall or at 405 Mermod-lJaccard bidg 2 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ——— — 3958 LINCOLN AV. For Sale—House and lot, 8958 Lincoln av. west of Vandeventer Av., pice 2-swry frame of 6 rooms, attic and cellar. Lot 252125 feet; also good aay ~ yee — and sewers all made. For Err 1 4 oo. 411 Obestnut ot. STOVE REPAIRS Bur any oid stove. ‘‘Forshaw."’ 111 N. ak. K. Gr. 22 AND LOT—For sale 4. monthly pay- ents, house aad lot, 4569 Labadle av., 1 block west of Taylor ay., or Mas terrace, nice 2-story stone- brick front house of 6 rooms, reception hall, bath, ty — cold water, good cellar; lot 251100 cash aad a Sat OO eer RMPI team Co.; carpets tak. ght] — i — 4 ces. CARPET 5 — av. Phones, Main 1181, Kinloch 0 “beet STEAM tention to 5 En ley! Pendleton; Linde * 8 MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. PO lights b i : ] teed ; * 0 9 rm as b. Wal. — | m ~~, MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SATIN -SKIN BS a > F VIGOR REMEDY mak etrong and vigoious: $i Metizar te 074 Nen. CREA a rinklea, gives lovely 1222 ak in ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 1 Words or Lees, 20 0 Cents. XE. ND NOTA a _foneultation — Lane RY—Coliections Note: Di ORCES —— quietly; moderate advice bres. Central La * 113 N. Mee ww CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A er eh noved tall ranges. A. G. Braver, 616 N. 8a MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis City Real Estate in SUMS—$50,000 o a ee 5 2 wat — 5 N * wenn 8 8 0 890 1 8 $20 per month. KEELBY POR SALE—2082 — av., near Garrison av. nice 2-story brick front tion hall, bath, hot and 180 feet to al terms, cas month. For price and card of . Ree K & OO., 1118 Chestnut sat. HOUSE—Feor sale, on 1 payments, house and lot, 4529 Shaw av.; pice one-setay tx cottage of 3 rooms; good ‘cel cellar and rock 2 city water; lot 202180 feet; 15 we . * and price see CO., 1118 Chestnut ei. “Sar fieber; st., one-story brick of 2 rooms in front a rp gy . 7 * x n Wen r a 7 1 a¢g a 5 e * * * 2 — 8 * 2 ; — 5 Fe 2 “Re * * . 4 2 te. A > Se Se RR 2 4 wet et eee a he, * . 7 8 * a ae = * t * PH / * hy tt oo E wee ee B Aare eof ¢ W n N 1 22 5 ‘ > = 2 * * 1 ‘ “ a 13 5 — 1 55 ‘ : 8 * be cao 4 2 % * 14 1 fae ray ; * 5 - . N „ a 7 v * 5 N * « * 8 4 1 ‘ a . " * ON THE MIRACLES CHICAGO PREACHERS MAKE HIS CRITICISM THEIR TEXT. PLEA FOR WIDER THOUGHT. Rev. Cobern Declares That the Church Should Not Regard All the Bible as Literal History. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Prof. Pearson and his recent open attack on the miracles of the Bible were discussed in many of the Sunday sermons in Chicago. The line was not drawn between denominations, preach- ers of many creeds in a score of churches deeming the utterances of the Northwest- ern University teacher worthy of especial thought. To the congregation in the Isiah Temple Rabbi Stolz said: “It is not difficult to find in the Bible inaccuracies, exaggerations, inconsistencies, errors in text and sentiments that degrade the Deity to the level of an Oriental des- pot.“ Again he said: “We are under obligations to Prof. Pear- son that he has again called attention to this truth in a spirit of reverence and duty ae not from a sense of scorn and ridi- cule.”’ Bishop Fallows declared the miracle to be not unnatural, but supernatural, and especially defended the records of the New Testament. Rev. Camden M. Cobern, preaching be- fore the members of the St. James Meth* odist Episcopal Church declared: It is true that not all the Bible is literal history and that a man or church would indeed be foolish who would insist upon 35 reting every part of the Bible as lit- eral history. Many of the remarks made recently.“ he said, before concluding, do not sound like the utterances of a biblical critic, but infidelity, pure and simple.’ In another part of ‘the city Dr. Leach Was even more outspoken. ‘Take away one he prop from me if you dare to try it,“ he began and in the name of Jehovah—God—I will brand you Judas. Disturbed by the utterances of Prof. Pearson? There never has been a lack of such, for the devil lives until he shall have been cast into the pit by the conqueror.’ The ~ continued to say that he was concerned for the weaker men and women who might be influenced b by the pro- fessor’s utterances and demanded that the trustees of the university suspend the teacher. Rev. Dr. Johnnot, at the Unity Church in Oak Park, talked on the theme of The Evil Results of the Belief in an Infal- lible Bible.“ He * Pos part: “We have not lost true faith when we recognize the fallibility of the Bible, but have made a distinct gain. The Bible is like a gallery of ieee in which are gathered the good and the Speaking before the Independent Relig- fous Society at the Grand Opera House, Mr. Mangasarian pleaded for a wider lib- erty in thought and action in regard to religious belief. “The Methodists have taken the posi- tion,“ he said, that no insider has any right to criticize the church. If the man is more than raiment, so is he more than creeds. It would he more economical to part with a tradition than with a man.“ THE DOCTOR DISAPPEARED. Carthags Physician Took With Him His Little 4-Year-Old Daughter. CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. 27.~—Taking with him his 4-year-old daughter, Dr. J. T. Edmonston has left Carthage mysteriously. Under the court ruling in a divorce suit now pending he was allowed to have her two days a week. They disappeared Fri- day, and investigation showe that the doctor had sold all his personal effects. Edmonston's domestic troubles culminated a few weeks ago. when a suit for damages for alienating his wife's affec- tions against W. W. Calhoon, a prominent business man of this city, Tesulted in a verdict for Calhoon. The physician and aoe are very prominent in Carthage society — — _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEDTING. LINCOLN TRUST Co., 7th and Chestnut sts.— ‘ ‘ial meeting of stockho. de 8. St. Leuls, Jan. 1902: Notice is hereby given that a special meet i of the stockholders of the Lincoln Trust Oo. wil be held at the office of said company, No. 710 Chestnut st., ~ 8. Lou ; lith day of Febr electing the six addi fiona of directors of the said company authorized by the stockhoidets at their annual meeting held Jan. 20, 1902 The stock 2 books will be Glosed from 12 o'clock noon Feb. 8, 1902, to 1 o'clock p. 4— Fob. 11, 1002. By order of 8 of direct ERH EIDE, "President. CHARLES HAMILTON, retary. — — STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meeting of the etockholders of the American Roll Paper Co. tor the election of four dl eetors to serve dur- ing the ensuing year, and for the transaction of euch other business as may will be held at ‘ Second . 1902, at 12 m. H FRANKLIN, Secretary St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20° 1902. Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment . FRANK WHETZEL, ” american Express M CHICAGO, FLL. 6714 8. Broadway. HOUSE—Must de bo d; $1800; 2007 Bailey a.; one-story bi brick ; 4 rooms aud basement. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. S ee Mone To lean—We hare . “Fan tes ane 2 „ ter eat on a dhy bg secu — ed real estate nh. sats 1118 Chestnut st. — * 2 1 . 9 5 1 DN BE Enla M. — At, 4, 31 a Be ru Nell 2. rob, 5 Christiana Fris, #1 Wm. Andicott, 2. (mte Korneskke Peter O'Neil, a8, B40 ry Cortey, 58, 6343 — eiten . Say PRIZE FIGHTING, the week Hot Springs has formed from a qulet, town into a bustling cosmopolitan city of 40,000 souls. covered. tailing at $1, is the only intimation of an El Dorado. iting, mountain drives and walks are order of the night the women applau as the men, and — — just I. free to — cise and analyze the merits of the Jab.“ Creedon landed his ght 1 3 ae se excial 71 5 ft hana |f 2 “If Weinig uppercuts him he declared another. Gambling Is cn in Full Blast. All of the gambling clube are now run- ning full blast, and the opening of a new organization, the Kentucky Club, Friday, was Arlington and Eastman hoteis playing the festive game of roulette. the occasion for 0 women from the At one of the tables the wife a New Yorker dropped $500 in less time than it takes to count that omount by tens. eatest hil,” other Pittsburg 2 a 28 ‘week. Pittsb nil,“ it is ult t $100, ahead of. the game. oesn’t think he'll wager much this he says. The poolrooms are reaping a mee ~ 2 It is not — at The new Kentucky Club. A * One of the — 1 in 3 O. Two He poolroom 2 was cost of $50,000. game known to thé lover surpassing 6 cot most lavish tions for its ce centive to the It is equip 2 . ipped hance and its embracing the rnishings and accommoda- proves a strong in- mbling mania. The opening all at the Eastmann drew brilliant assemblage. While the dance was in progress some wag hung this sign on a flower vase hear the orchestra: “Wine, women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda water the day aft 2 the Eastman Ball. Among’the St. Loulsans present were Mr. H. et w C. Henry and Alexander er After a meteoric experience here d ‘hune A ose of others, a man styling himself “Lord Saan- is in custody of the local authori- He came to the Springs a * A rous Ww , but 7 oa hastily without either. e got as far as Boston, where he was etained at the request of the Hot Springs ones of police, 1 of Massachusetts honored a ion for his Jord,“ whose on! RE conti: seen. ¥e FRANCE, BUT SEEKS NO HEIRESS. S:NGLE, BUT ALAS, VERY RICH He Bears Letters Which Are the Open Sesame to Society and Ex- clusive Clubdom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. BARON J < JACQUES DE 5 MEYRONS ET one. de Saint Ay Avenue des aes Rhone. This is the visiting card of the newest no- bleman to come to New York—Baron de Salnt-Marc, for short. But, unlike most other barons, this young Frenchman is very rich, and is not seeking an heiress to re- trieve his fortunes. He is the latest lion at the club and in the ballroom. As a matter of fact, Baron de Saint-Mare is at liberty to take a wife if he chooses, but at present he isn't seeking anything but a pleasant trip around the world. The baron is at the Waldorf, where he has a fine suite of rooms: He has brought to New York such letters as amply prove his position, and he has already been invited to the best houses in New fork-—Whitelaw Reid's, Ogden Mills’, W. D. Sloane's, H. McK. Twombly’s, Mrs. Astor’s and others. He has also cards for the Union, Knicker- bocker, Metropolitan, Strollers’ and New York Yacht Clubs. This young man looks more like a well- groomed Englishman than a Frenchman. He wears London-made clothes and is tall. broad-shouldered, rosy-cheeked. He has just turned 29. When he arrived he knew not a word of English. “Now I ee the World every morning without difficulty,” he said yesterday. ‘I have — ‘ttle aie onary with me and when- ever I find a word I do not know I look one 1 * rose. I 1 a good memory and fas *-One my my friends took me a | ine * to the Rotiom of your 91 — marveled here. No 3 in has call qu I fear we are 12 70 1 i 3 1 3 date. know. ca ing’ and and—what 1 N78, yes, ‘lobster." You that when you don't like a person. “New York fine. I meant to stay one ime every year. am 43 8 8 urope * diers. You see I am a Cyr * I was an officer — ears in the must serve t- Mare has made himselt in the clubs and many SI MUST BUY ALL HER SEED CORK SHORTNESS OF THE CROP BRINGS ANOTHER WORRY. -_e_——-_—__ — NEED THOUSANDS OF BUSHELS Much Old Seed Will Be Planted, but the Supply of This Is | Scant, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ABILENE, Kan., Jan. N.—One of the problems ‘growing out of the corn crop deficit is the shortage on seed corn for spring planting. The work of spring will be farther advanced in central Kansas than in many years, owing to the open season and the ample time allowed the farmers during the winter because of the freedom be; from cattle handling. — to attend the 988 = his ma- esty, to tens trial before an re King Bdward of En saa tribunal, ecuring money under false 'p His lordship declares * ‘has been humili- ated beyond expression and may invoke os aid 2 e British ambassador to gain hi came here 2 te es — see sig is. ppers were also to his lik- aal mind, so the 2 goes, lux Champagne fu * m a fickle whirl at the roulette to his newly-made ofa bad — “Until I hear from England,” was his those — whom he is al- ged to have w Nothing Doing in Merry England. But evidently the mails between England and Hot Springs, or even the cables, didn’t rk co satisfy the lord’s finan wants. * ‘eee ¥ when he ag? tired he a 1 and, li the 232 Appearance an 6 cash, if rs avail. One of his al- ald the lord af notize him that he refused a request to l! will Bir Sanborn say of he extent of revealing country estates in rr BOR, e In ordinary years this is a time of much work on the farm, as fat cattle are being | brought to readiness for market. Very little feeding is being done and the farmers have turned their attention to the care of their farms and to preparing for spring work. Thousands of acrés.ef corn ground have been plowed in the past month and preparations are made for sowing oats at the earliest possible date. Farmers remem- ber that it was by late sowing that many oat fields were made failures last season. The amount of corn sultable for seed raised in this section is very small. While the state board gives this county, for in- stance, 252,000 bustiels as its yield for last season, few farmers believe one-half th amount of mar corn was prod Wine-ten of husked, but stalks were aoe up, or . 2 the elds to at the 55 5 bushels, 1 — in country. or will be at the . first time in Be. et aa PRETTY DAUGHTER STORY CAUSED Ai Too Old to Work Hard, He Spent i Little Savings for « Still and Made Alcohol. | Special to the Post-Diapatet. NEW YORK, Jan. 77.—Properiy ü an illicit whisky still should be located fm & dark ravine in the mountains of Wer Carolina or East Tennessee, and ‘‘moonshiners’’ should be longhaired, - lect-talking mountaineers. Bot this still had no such picturesque su It was located in one corner of a litde® ment room in the double apartment Nos. r wicked moonshiners were old Joseph & fleur and his little daughter, Marie The revenuers swooped down om the at =. a —sobbed ed oan her grayhat er was arrest ane nee to be 1 and r alon Neves ue tor Thompson and Wie 4 uties, Fellows and Taylor, made the 7am found the tiny stil) is « coomee [oe bedroom, and ar j also found @ : made and potatoes wt, nay the rty boarded the office N Commissioner Shields. W federal building. To Support His Child. There old Belefleur, with Marte by his side, told his story. He did net. ate tempt to deny that he had been 2 cohol and selling it to a saloon keeper, diluted galions, and is daughter and h It was a simple but it bore evides of being true. and Commissioner sh took it ot its face value. He made these Frenchm se he would not 2 80 more —* let r go on his own . ce. The old man and Marie were when a „ one han g reporter them yesterday aft ms, scantily" furni tleman, you know. his name or where he is. Fee N too old 6. ork a ork am f used to, father — a3 PRINCE OF WALES AI F It Is Believed Visit of the curred in 185 e — attention to th cheese VETERAN RESTAURATEUR D ave 2 Se t ate Pe * * 4 it and colored it and sold u to % whisky, but he said 25 had made only three Be could see 1 other way * mage haw . ong 2 * * « oy 7 9 ee 1 ' 5 N 8 8 ; ; 2 3
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* ; — a — * Ren * ¥ * ‘ 12 * D ‘ 2 9 „E 5 ae ae a’ 3 1 * 1 Ry re Nei * 6 5 4 : nee. 1 > OF KENTUCKY) Louis World's Fair Pro- 5 moters in » Large Force. a ROUTE TO STATE CAPITAL. 5 PURPOSE IS TO MEMORIALIZE 33 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. * 1 the Delegations Going to Frankfort * Are Ex-Gov. Stone, Ex-Gov. ** Crittenden and Other Na- 5 tives of Kentucky. | SLOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.4 party of dis- ed Missourians, many of whom for- resided in Kentucky, arrived in this today en route for Frankfort, where will memorialize the general assembly make an appropriation for a state ex- for the Louisiana Purchase Exp4si- tion in 1903. The Missourians were met at the Union by a committee composed of mem- Club and the * — the Commercial * of Trade, who escorted them to their and later to the Pendennis Club, an informa! reception was held. ight a public reception will be given the Louisville Hotel. the Missourians’ part Form v. De Capt. William ull, Estill Me- Price, Judge ‘William C. Scott Blewitt, William G. Boyd and T. Witzell, members of the orid's committee for Kentucky, Kern, Gen. H. J. Small. N Jr.. 8. Mütton Hitt Wood, 4 the ty. of St. Lo ‘ormer Gov. omas T. Crittenden and * following other Kansas Cityans are of the St. Louisans: A. F. Evans, 1 . Collins, Kelly Brent and John 4 er Gov. Francis, president of the tion company, Breckenridge Jones Harry B. Hawes, members of the aux- committee for Kentucky, were un- to accompany the rty, but will ar- ye tomorrow and go direct to Frankfort. _ * will leave here tomorrow morn: ankfort CITY NEWS. The balance of their “their Cloak Stock, Dress „ Plannels, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, | ate., at the lowest prices on earth this at CRAWFORD'S. DUKE’S NIECE IN NEW YORK. Constance : McKenzie Will Tour 4 * the United States. Zunw YORK, Jan. 27.—Lady Constance kenzie, a niece of the Duke of Suth- nd and heiress to large property in her right, is among the passengers on the Ee. She was accompanied by her Ugo Baring, of the banking firm 2 rothers. who is a borther of Revelstoke They were met by Mrs. ge, who will entertain and chap- y Constance while she is in this ry. y Constance has traveled extensively and the East. but t is her t to America. The Duke of Suth- nd, who is her guardian as well as her „ Was reluctant at first to let her 6, but hes to see the United States. 73. spend some time in New Tork. am pleased with my experiences Shall make an extensive tour of the untry.”’ she eaid. “I shall not be satis- until I have seen all the wonders you to show visitors.“ | + RECOGNIZED BY ROYALTY. Now Mrs. Victoria Mary Wild, Indiana Dressmaker, Is Happy. to the Post-Dispatch. Ind., Jan. 27.—Mrs. Victoria | Wild., an aged woman, who makes n humble living as a dressmaker in this y, today received the following letter Bogiand: House, Pall Mall, south- Greville is commanded . Wild for her royal seal is on the. R rs. Wi d ia laring that 1 gt ye! the letter ized as being one of blood, * — — that she has 2 — bo Sa 2 ly she completed her genealogy a rinted, er to — ila traces her da —— a “Te Katy Fier.” » MINISTER BOWEN MARRIED. of Venezuelan Representative Is Miss Clegg of Galveston. YORK, Jan. 27.—Henry W. Bowen, States minister to Venezuela, was in Caracas to Miss Carolyn Clegg Galveston, Tex. They have been friends yon oN Miss Clegg sailed for 30, Sete Sires oc with two SECURITY Ca Her’ Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of N N N ae. aS Sangre To one who sees Dan Daly for the first time there comes a doubt as to his being entitied to the Daly: sque reputation he now enjoys: His humor is so different from what one expects that there is a little dis- appointment, followed quickly by appreci- ation, and then rea! enjoyment. Daniel is all his fo'lowers claim for him as a fun- maker, and in The New Yorkers,”’ as Lp son Downes, an American promoter re- duced to driving a cab, he finds opportunity for his humor. Then there is another side to Daly. From humor to pathos is often a dangerous step for an actor, yet when Daly. after creating a laugh by one of his absurdities, becomes athetic, the audience quickly becomes sub- ued, the smiles disappear, and faces grow sympathetic. This was particularly notice- — in the singing of “If I Shou'd Say Good-By,”’ by Daly and Miss Beaumont. The program is an index to the character of the play, being arranged in the unusual order of présenting the names of the actors first and characters last in the line. The performers are the best part of the show. iss Rose Baumont. made a charm'!rg . — Green, sharing with Daly in the ap- — Her si ng Was de lightful. And r costumes!’ To the actes in the au- dienes they were exquisite; to the men. dreams. Other members ot the company were wel! received, notably Idalene Cotton tn her im- itation of * ‘Fougere;’ William Gould’ 8 song. Is Old Man's at Won't Fi’ im.“ and Miss Anna Laughton in her sing ng of Honolulu Lulu.“ Her dance following this; assisted by William Cameron and Daly. brought four recalls. The Daly company is a large one as to numbers, bright as to costume and cha-m- ing as to voice. The chorus is unusual y beautiful and shapely. finally yielded to her 9 ONE HALF OF HIM the sliver plate extended over aimost the = * — N * 2 2 5 ao Wer Stroliers” strolled. about the stage til they were weary from * ‘The audience was generous with its encores and the company wih its responses, al- thoueh the number of anut'toge wee emall As a musical comedy, “The Strol'ers” is disappointing. Harry B. Smith has done his deadllest with the book and the result in some places is so dull that the players are compelled to resort to horse play ‘to he'p it out. Ludwig Englander has partially re- deemed the poor work of his col'aborator by several reall good | musical numbers, anda ae t hit he company made 2 preg John Hen- shaw is the Stroller and Marie George: the Strol'eress. Henshaw is generally clever ,and funny, though be apparently works 2 —— which she can't 3 — — funny, a condition to which a es was e — wirg 83 night and hie, being ex-], L. Don plays Prince too hard in — places to make the piece, 25 is a capable assistant to], opportun.ties to o very well, and not enough to dance, When she cau do be - ter than most women. One of the big hits of the piece, however, is hers. It is the flirtation song in which she drives ten Ger- man army oificers about the stage with wag He mg has a droi; Be M Se uae too man been a stranger in recent years. — a large follow Fa move was a atingly funny. doiar de Bomsky, a memb. r of ne lauded as Kais rs staff and doer it weil. Josie de Witt has 852 the part of a ballet dancer, which suits her admirably. She is not stingy with he: Trsonal charms. The chorus of The trollers’”’ is the company’s chi:f strength. It is good looking, dresses wel, car:tes it- self chicly andes ngs excellently. It is al- ways attractive. “Winchester,” a civil war drama, opened A. Havlin's yesterday to standing room, ve little of that. The play itself > founded, as most plays of its class, on the love of a northern soldier for a southern girl, and is redolent with sol- diers, the booming of cannons and the zip of bullets. It, of course, abounds in thrill. ing situations, which at times closely ap- Pit ae those of the regulation melodrama. t is an entertaining play, however, and succeeded in holding the audience's inter- eat from the first rise of the curtain. The story is rather a pretty one of how Vir- xinia Randolph has nursed Major Frank Kearney to health after a wound received in battle and how in the meantime he has taught her telegraphy, which she after- wards uses to ‘the great benefit of her cause, but which action compromises Kear- ney, whom she has learned to love. When it comes to a point where she must sacri- fice her intense loyalty to the South or her affection for the major she puts aside the loyalty and thereafter devotes her jime and efforts to saving Major X ane arranging for the escape of her «brother confederate captain who has broken through the federal lunes, and le known to be in the Randolph mansion. When Kear- ney is finally sentenced to be shot, his sweetheart, through Btrategy. proctwes a pass throvygh the lines from Col. Davton, who has declared His love for her, confesses to the commanding general and secures a reprieve with which she makes a breakneck ride back to the scene of execution, shooting | the secret service man who has put up a conspiracy to ruin Maj. Kearney and who tries to intercept the reprieve, arriving just in time to save her northern lover. Barring his leaning toward conventional- ity, Nell Twomey, who has been seen in Secret Service.“ is satisfactory as Maj. Kearney. Margaret May was a very capable Virginia ane certainly brought out the sympathy of her itors Julla Bach- elder was pleasin as Mad re . Mart E. Heisey fulfills his tole of * — orderly to Mai. Kearney, to the Gelig : of the comedy lovers present. T minor parts, including that of Henry Clay "Ran- dolph. Virgintas brother, were in good hands, the entire company, in fact, being a competent one. Rome pretty stage eettings are used in Winchester“ and a momentary glimpse of Virginia on her mad ride where she shoots Allen, a scene where two horses are seen racing on a treadmill, was quite effective. Bandmaster Weil and his musicians viayed at the Odeon yesterday af ternoon. There was a large attendance, notw'th- standing the weather. Every number was encored. Miss Ella Schefiler’s soprano so0- los were well received. See a ae, * 4 - — a ae * 85 Tas > Bia N 25 as 3 sf 7 re wey OHN HENSHAW Ook’ MPIC MISS SYLVA’S NEW OPERA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2%.—Marguerita Sylva, the well-known prima .donna, was the recipient of an ovation here tonight at the Tulane Theater. It was her initial appearance here in the title part of Wil- lard Spencer’s opera, Miss Bob White,“ which is one of the Nixon & Z mmer- mann attractions. Mr. Spencer, the com- poser, directed the muste in person. “PINK PAJAMA” GIRL WON. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.— The Pink Pajama Girl” is to be married and leave the stage, but not until after she is seen in St. Louis. This .dainty little piece of Dresden china became famous in one night last fall and al the men and women who have seen the ‘“Libert Belles this season have raved over “„the sweet little morsel of humanity. Miss Pink Pajamas’ is known on the her as Miss Pauline Chase. She is in ity a daughter of Dr. K. B. Bliss, a 8 physician of Washington, where is father before him was President Lin- coln's physician. She is 22 years old, but being a willowy little 110-pounder she does not look to de more than 17. In Liberty Belles“ there is a scene in the dormitory of a ris’ school. Miss Chase is revealed wearing a pair of loose- fitting pink pajamas. She plays the entire act in this costume and in a very dainty wa Alexander Dow; who has won her, is president of the Dow composing Machine Co.,, and is comfortably wealthy, his fa- ther was Alonzo Dow. The Katzenjammer Kids“ are holding forth at the N this week and they are doing so with a jocosity that vleased a big house Sunday night. Eddie Bildndell makes his funny eyes and his funny jokes and his funny songs go far toward amus- ing. 1 are many meritorious things in piece Rice & Barton's vaudeville and burlesque company is at the Standard. It is one of the best that has been at that nouse this season. Two St. Louis gir.s, the Esher sisters, are in the cast, and their. dancing was warmly applauded. é Joseph Murphy. the same rollicking Irish- man as of old, is at the Grand Opera use this week. Last night he played wn Rhue, and while he is not as young nor his voice as good as in days of yore: fis nudi- ence knew him and he carried them along with him. There will be a change of. bill’ the middle of the week. WAS DAMAGED — CIVAL WAR VETERAN WAS MAR- VEL TO HIS DOCTORS. | HAD FIGHT WITH AN ITALIAN. When Physician Went to Dress His Head They Found Why He Drew a Big Pension. dian ct Si Ah Sig Dalia dah Sas SOME OF THE THINGS THAT HAPPENED TO HIM 8 — —— portion of als rig >| 1 twice In ali 37 bones.or pieces of bones have been taken from bis, body. OOO OOOO OOOO 09900 SOSCSTOCHOCOCO ECO OO ot ee Si rr mye ag “ne ein — 8 5 5 nn seen — WHY DID COOPER'S MURDERER CONFESS ¢ REV. JESSE EK. BRENNAN SAYS CONSCIENCE CONQUERED FEAR. SAYS GENESIS WAS ALLEGORY. Know Now That Man Is Everlasting and That His Moral Sense Is Developing. The Cooper murder was used by Rev. Jesse K. Brennan as the theme of Sunday night's discourse at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Fortieth and Washington avenue. In a. discussion of the question, What Is Sin?’ following his remarks on Wednes- day night's tragedy, Rev: Mr. Brennan said | @/ the account of man’s fall from a state of | been able to provide for her future, and > original goodness, as described in Genesis she is being taken care of by the .cOmrades u now considered only a poetic allegory, and the doctrine of evolution has been ac- cepted as the true explanation of man's progress in character. “The murder of a4 few nights ago.“ said Rov. Mr. Brennan, was peculiarly horrible and repulstve. “A man struck down in his sleep an- other, not an enemy, but a friend, a bene- factor, a man who, 60 far as his assailant was concerned, was innocent of all wrong. „Had a wild beast escaped from a cage and kilied a sleeping man, we would — no tuch revulsion as must ve stirred oer one of us in ‘learning of negro “The beast would simply have been car- rying out its own natural instincts, and: we von say only that a terrible accident had occu » But the ihe a. 13 * he may Nen that — ne was doin dened itm: a may n nacience, howev been, protested against his Why Did the Murderer Confess? k N “Why did the murderer confess? Was it because of the skillful and continued ques- tioning of - polis officiais? — ve ais 5 * 2 * ey : 5 — a ee nd i. * * 7 * Pe . on > * . a > . = 8 1 Bx» * . i is * N FAMOUS WOMAN IS TN DIREST STRAITS WIDOW CF GEN. TURCHIW IS DE- PENDENT UPON CHARITY. ONCE BROUGHT UP A BATTERY. During the Civil War She Demonstrat- ed That She Was a Brave . Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RADOM, III., Jan. 27.—The widow of Gen. John B. Turchin, now over 80 years of age, and who followed her husband through the Civil war, performing many heroic acts, is practically an object of charity; Gen. Turchin died some time ago without having and friends of one of Illinois’ most illus- trious hymen 8. Milind bts ne At the oulwrea the war 32 B. Movieuan was a civil tas employ of the fliinois Cen and i urchin, Also an engineer, was 5 his et 5 ‘sistant. ‘urchin became coionel ot N.neteenth iiiinois Regiment, and . the War the rebels set a premium of eee on his head—dead or alive. Mrs. Turchin followed 1 husband when were mercilessi * the reckns o 5 nig Sey A read te blockade the train, sp as to hoa LONDON, jan. 7 N. —It reported cron American missionaries CHURCH ON LEGATION GROUNDS en 5 — — 7 c Nrn.. or st ee ORT Geer Ome, ete de eR 1 Mitre, a 8 * ‘a ‘Indisputable Ev Tou ‘have read our oft- was in the any sixties that known as Oastoria. With a record of carers out of hundred deaths, discover «, remedy — for the ailments decrease this Let us take the statistics « Pitcher firs mado us er mortality. In Oastoria the deaths the past 30 years, and pes oy berth pene opiates and narcotics so the total number of deaths under five years of age; in 1880, per cent. only. Just sto frauds. While the record owing to the carelessness of mothers when etcher isthe only safeguard, and he alone is authorized to use H. — AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and N tind the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Nest. Contains neither m,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. A perfect Remedy for Cons ra Sour — Diarrhoea —— Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. — — — — —— — — — — — eee — — MRS, SHAW'S DRESSES ARE DREAMS OF ART MW SECRETARY’S WIFE TO BE GOWNED LIKE A PRINCESS. SHE IS A WEE BIT SCARED. First “Coming Out” in Washington Will Be at.a Dinner Given Gov. Shaw by the President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINBS, Io., Jan. 27.—Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw is on her way to Washington and with her has gone a marvelous lot of clothes. Ex-Gov. Shaw will soon become secretary of the treasury. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are a wee bit frightened and look to their life at the capl- tal with .more or less misgivings. To Mrs. Shaw in particular the future seems fraught ‘ with much uncertainty. She has been in Washington but twice before and has had no insight into the social life of the capi- tal. She has set bravely about equipping her- self for the task, however, and made no at- tempt to conceal her pride when she ex- hibited her wardrobe to the reporters. As soon as the governor was sure of his appointment,” she said, he told me to visit i f dressmaker and instruct her to prepare all the mews | she . one in my posl- tion would to wear, and to left t everything to to her, presen her = Ji Bidg. Gth & Locus: Ground Floor INSOMNIA CAN BE CURED By tne Prescription of a Specialist Which Is Now Offered to the oe