St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1902
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pe ee i i wht et te eel ey . ~ ie eS OES | - 2 BIGGEST SECEHEER 283.187 WANT ADS LAST MONTH IN THE POST-DISPATCH. : Ss THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH TEN PAGES. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : DISPATCHES. 2404 Bigger Than One Year Ago. ~ VOL. 54, NO. 160. " $T. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1902. PRICE | im St. Louia, One Cent. Outside St. Louts. Two Uents HOW THE EVIDENCE CAME OUT, Recently, after the $135,000 said to have been deposited by the Suburban Railway Co. or its repre- sentatives had laid in safety deposit boxes more than a year, a renewed demand was made upon the holder of the Suburban keys it is said that a compromise of half the money was offered by the juncture, on the advice of attor neys, Charles H. Turner, president to the safety deposit boxes for the money. This demand being refused combine representative. At this of the Suburban Railway; T. M. Jenkins, general manager, and Philip Stock, said to be the Suburban’s representative, appeared vol- untarily before the grandjury and told frankly all the facts in the case. The bribery law in Missouri makes both briber and the man accepting a bribe liable to conviction and punishment, and has been said by lawyers to make it all but impossible to secure evidence with which to convict. Under the constitution no one can be foréed to incriminate himsell. refuse to answer on this ground. Before the grandjury this rule does not apply. required, But under the law that no one can be vanes to incriminate him criminating ‘In a court of law one may The whole truth is self it is a doctrine of law that in- “EER”. EEE FEE” | SAYS COL. ED BUTLER WILL BUY FRANCHISES 7 He Was Offered the ‘Suburban Business,” He Declares, | but He Lost It Because He Was ‘Too Slow.” +O-o—. rw HE SAYS HE IS NO “CHEAP MAN” body. No one en cept the man on t this man its Phil The word “fee” has been given a newer and broader meaning by “Col.” Edward Butler. It has been made a word of wondrous power. When that which it represents is placed in the secret box legislatures begin to legislate and franchises begin to drop from the franchise tree. The ‘fee’ is the motive power of the long pole that brings down the corporation persimmons. ineered the passage ex- e outside. I understand Stock of the St. Louis Brewing Co., but I could not prove it. It's just common rumor. Who :he worked through, if he worked at all, I do not pre- nerd to say. I hear stories like any other an “Did you ever hear of a story that the members of the House who voted for the Suburban bill met at your home here 4 week or so ago and talked over ways and means for securing some of that loc ed-up money at the Lincoln Trust Co.?’ , NO MEETIN ’ When the word is mentioned by “Col.”, uy ot G AT BUTLER’S. Butler, or is mentioned to him, he chuckles. . mn 4 morning paper, whose re- “IT am not a cheap man,” he says. ‘‘But porter came out here about midnight, that when I get the ‘fee’ the delivery of the | ipere was a meeting here of members of goods is certain and expeditious.” e House to form a new combine. Tuesday morning the Post-Dispatch asked “The reporter told of the house being il- *“Col.”"’ Butler to detail his connection with luminated and persons going away in hacks the Suburban Railway bill deal, This is, “*'®T 4 Supper in my dining room. Mrs. the story told. in the “colonel’s” drawing Butler was so iil that night that we did not room Tuesday morning: know if she would live the night out. ‘Two years ago Suburban officials asked Cronin and his wife came out, and my son- , in-law, John J. Parle, and his wif They me if 1 couldn't help the Suburban road e. : stayed until midnight and wh Mrs. But- get through its bill for a franchise extend-|).)°. an bat ep Fa — Madingy ee . Pte ing its tracks over a large part of the city wae uaa in’ the dining ne mins eas sees i Gnee not reach. I said I thought 1/ late when 1 went ower and Crenin se his - ae told him. wife went away arri and Parije| 4And. jie oite hu Saute We called them. ephone aa ta “Reorganizing the House! Le BA P BOXES “IN HIS.” bet ‘were watlral talks about the mat- Who wants to do that?, Not 1. Talk of $30,000 ter. Some of the Subyrban people thought id by racetrack =, age to bring about the last re- u $100,000 was enough, but finally my terms were accepted. I was to have had a cer- wresnion tid heard that they only tain fee even if I failed to pass the Dill. 4 to pay $10,000 and held out most of that. The sum held out must be what they What that was I will not state now, as the entire matter was taken out of my hands, are using tO carry on their Suburban in- vestigation with. but the figures were unlucky. I'll say that | 22yt ant. much.” THE CASE OF HARRY HAWE the Council. 1 agreed for $145,000 to pass the] tne \apers began to tell every Aay how bill. And there wouldn't have been atiy safé/| Hawds would throw Cronin o and he be friendly to arry Haves. He is a livered. How the thing is accomplished is a/ bright fellow. le is a gfeat organizer. business secret. 20 “Te a political ‘utute sought, I get no ‘fee.’ If I do get the thing >. u_will do a lew Restred l am entitled to the ‘tee,” and en- 1 1 3 hy a ee ; man who, he and the ked Rutler named the “squealing."’ betraying his friends,”’ ground to a son, souri that has as you may things. You m everyone who if the party. Don't rene ree with vos sident-of the J “ eo on you bec? real president if ye four name é@tand ut in some tool uarters and says, is “He ix “colonel’’ the House for $100,0007"' “Col.” Butler was| gAnize the House. What for? I tolf that asked. fefow Cronin to get out of the sfeaket- ' “There was no talk about the House or | shi long. before he resigned. Bt then ter. You can BHY that with emphasis. I the oS wing was pelng do . . ge a don’t do business that way. I get the fee, | wante o be a leader. always let the and in 60 days the legislation wanted is de] other feNow do the leading. #1 wanted fo ed to ake a reat big > lan out ot oul | “Tl said sto7)'1im one -layg just as weu would t what they wanted. It is he _ man's Cosinene what I do with the ‘fee’ iar-y, there no mun in Mis that is paid me. If 1 don't get what is Cet 0 t bit prominent jn ry t dictate. Let persons Brest of all resign a: ftgrson Club. The public se of the club. he like, but no longer [et the head of the club stay right at pol Sief of police. ou've got e power as chief or say drop that agd be phesident of the ol But the chief ig’ the ma ‘with the powe “Let the pe ns who Wisagree with have their he Send r them and to convert thém to your Way of thinki You are a wan of splendid presence of subtle a ment. ry & convert over and y@u may. pie them to y Send out Don't 80 publicly direct : e the oot ie thik party. \F and Doll ‘~s are divore HAWES TCOK OFFENSE. “Did Be do it? He took offe A was n@er more earnest in my Ie to man go I was finally convinced the man's jealousy was going ® be’ his ery. it said lots of sar-/TUln, And the ruin of the party. I jaw that . Lh to do something for self prétection, “il was ry two hours/and#for th yeaterday,” Col.” Butler said. | now he Is Gann dh tb si . BUTLER ON BRIBE GIVERS. _ /at phe gre through my friends, “I do not see how they can find Indict-/ -.@, there will be ‘no rising. : ments against honest men when the cir- not be c se« *¢ ‘ol. *? ‘You didn't agree to get the bill through/ Y¥Talk about my giving $10,000 to Jeor- deposit box in it if I had handled the mat-/ hung %n just to see how he'dflook when I took a therly interest him. I tri “I never told the Suburban people how | er being jealous bf a, to use it in any way that seems good r) “But I wasn't quite meronuus enough to suit the Suburban people. Two months went by and the bill was not yet law. Then the official who had first approached me said to me that a higher official had come home and being a big holder of Sub- — oe ard he was in a hurry to see t areola me me that I must spurt; that tirce Sete e who bay . too, He HE open HIS OWN TIME. of “ t014 that no man living could spur me on, that I took my own gait, and if anyone did not like !t they could lump it. If the gait was too slow, I said they could get some faster man. “I gueas they got him,” the “Colonel” said. There was 4 smile that was to Butler Friend, Gov. Dock = is to fhe “Colonel's’’ good And again. an do without ccess & be convicted. And if Indictments are Te Re Ag Se Old Butler. But to the fountain head of this bribery if @ was offered erent “T know that for Fcrmer Speaker Names “Three Honest a the bribe-taker and re tune BEeS interest an James H. Cronin, recently speaker of was not supposed to be in the combine. would move the entire THE CASE OF KRATZ. councils of the house. laughed), and secondly, tf i: | J¥tTY room Tuesday morning, “but it wasn't - | friends among the managers of the road. Pested. - | “ays ot I roa, to him about the . ’ k out of sight. Lf : - bm cuit attorney knew that they cannot pos eiiiite kill cei 0 n su I do not believe that it is honest | @wer me that? pPinteteiyens, xxi to begin with the tail end. Why don't they Pneena e és ” 4 au’ was any bribery? Why don't the RONIN WAS FOR TH ' at the oe offered the bribe, if ee gy A, aged has been w y Men” in the House, One of the ver go scot free. to be in the public interest. 1: Whom Is Dead. of th interest of the pA Sg nary the House of Delegates, was a on sey tten u x. pucererations weule aut the house under the Murrell regime, leverage that would have He was generally credited, however, with ae know what was going on in the inner | “There is no way of proving that an “I was for the Suburban bil) all right, money passed, first, because none te 2 said Cronin as he waited outside the grand- colon one would reer e it for! because the combine im the how% wanted 7 ahh Saree whole ‘matter.’ There is to pass it. It was because I have personal 3 ze “There were three honest men in the las, traction wn W wage x3 . = 4 sou ' lew a a os “ewe - we « ea voy Se eS pee ee meter con - 2 _ eo — 4 ” SUBURBAN LL PASSED COUNCIL Measure Was Stopped by In- junction While in House. THE HISTORY OF THE BILL. POLITICIAN PROMISED TO INELU- ENCE HOUSE FOR CON SIDERATION. When Deputy Sheriffs Prevented Pas- sage of Bili One-Half Amount Promised Was Asked. known officially as Council Bill No. 44, was introduced into the Council Oct. 9, 1900, by Councilman Charles Carroll, who stated that he intro- duced the measure by request. The bill proposed to grant extensive new franchises to the Suburban system and to “ite successors, lessees Or asgigns.”’ The bill was referred at the following meeting to the railroad committee, consist- ing of Councilman Wiggins, Hodges ard Meysenburg. It remained in their hands more than three months, and several public hearings on the measure were held during this time. The section of the bill which proposed to grant a right of way through Forest-Patk was atrongly opposed, ana the bill was also criticised as a “consolidation”? measure. When the railroad committee reported the bill on Jan. 2 the Forest Park right- of-way had been removed, the rate of fran- chise compensation had bean increased. and the words ‘‘successors, lessees and as- signs,’ which were believed to be a plain reference to the transit company, were stricken out at many points in the bill. In this shape the Council on Feb. & 4901, passed the bill by a vote of 8 to 3, with two absentees. Here is the history of the case as it is told generally by men said to be in a posi- tion to know: While the bill was in the Council, an of- ficial of the Suburban was approached by a well known politician, supposed to wield in- fluence with the House of Delegates, who promised to put the bill through for a cer- tain amount of money. Later, through the efforts of the politician, this demand was raised. Believing that the Suburban Company was | being “held up,’ the Suburban official took | the affair out of the hands of the politician, and intrusted it to Philip Stock. The money was deposited with the Lin- coln Trust Co. and with the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co. On the night of Feb. 8, the passage of the bill by the Courtcll, the bill went to the House of Delegates. The House gave the bill its first reading and adjourned until January 13 at 5 o'clock. Meanwhile, on Feb. 9 an injunction had heen granted by Judge Fisher to James Mr. Carpenter, A.-Dean-Cooper and Fran- ces Cooper, restraining the assembly from taking further action on the bill. When the Housé met on Jan. 13, copics The Suburban bill, two hours after on the delegates. At this meeting, regular order, the bill was referred to thc railrdad committee. Deputy sheriffs found it almost impus- sible between Jan. 13 and Jan. bb to locate members of the House. The meeting of Jan. 15 was set for 4 o'clock, three hours earlicr than the accustomed time. Sheriff Dick- man surrounded the, City Hall with his deputies early in the afternoon, and the write were served on each man as he ay- peared. This stopped action on the bill. Then the politician who had originally been interested in the case demanded thé money in the safe ‘deposit vaults, saying that the delegates had done all they couid do to-pass the bill, and that the fallure of the measure to become a law was not Maue to any fault of theirs. The demand for money was resisted, but the pressure continued so strong that Mr. Stock, the representative of the Suburban, jeft the city. On Mr. Stock’s return the pressure was renewed. Mr. Stock was finally asked io pay the delegates half the ortaigel: sun. hen this proposition was u ee yg t the —. would be tought before the grandjury. at this a ype it es a Sh the Sub- urban to consult a The aw s f bribery in Missouri prayvides that the briber and the man _ who accepts ribe ~ a Be apt ey renal t face of it. would ap- pear as favoring bribery. wae for every case of this meet woe remed ’ is found, remedy in this case is the doc- ng before the a that ir enythine se hela “pee Re ae 2 RIC 2 ir of the restraining order had not bcen served | in the | NOT EXPECTED HE BRIBERY CASE BEFORE TOMORRO BUT THEY ARE CERTAIN 10 FOLLOW wal > i ll Four Members of the Municipal Assembly and Others Testify Before the Grandjury Tuesday Afternoon. It was stated by Circuit Attorney Felk at 1. o’clock this afternoon that , in all probabiliy the new arrests in the Suburban bribery case would not be made before tonight, possibly not until Wednesday. Tuesday ban bribery case said Circuit Attorney Folk, as witnesses in the H. Cronin. Adolph Madera, morning James cil from 1895 to 1899. Hannigan. Charles €. Carroll, Capt. es Meier, Louis Schnell. Schumacker of the room ready to testify. Kratz and Emi! citimen Charles receiving, a_ bribe. St, leged, was placed in safe deposit vaults. Passed Qouncil FebseB, 19s a. Avyes—Carroll, Feferred to railroad committee Feb. each, grandjury. the Hous. the vault Keys were procured, Mr. the two tied in packages. to be used im evidence. kev to each of the boxes: Kratz. by the Circuit and.the Supreme courts. to seven years in the penitentiary. Stock, Municipal Assemply, every hour. members of the !ast House of Delegates: ton, members of the last Council, and John C. Brinkmeyer, member of the Coun- ae -- " Gast, Gaus; Hodges, Kratz, Richards, ‘Thuner and W texins. Nays—Horton Mysenburg and Schnell. Absent—Hoffman and President Meier. Received by House of Detegates Feb. 8, 1901, 7 p. m. 5 p. m. Met to receive committee's report Feb. 15, 4 p. m. In junctions served by Sheriff Dickmann and deputies, Feb. 15, 3:30 p. m. Injunctions granted by Judge Fisher Feb. 9, on petition of James M. Carpen- ter, A. Dean Cooper and Frances Cooper. today in the grandjury’s present investigation, morning the grandjury resumed hearing witnesses in the Subur- as first business for the day. “Of course I carnot tell what arrests will follow those made last night,” “nor just when they The following men appeared before the grandjury Suburban bribery case: John Schnettler and Charles J. Denny. will take place.” at 10. o'clock Charles Wiggins and William M. Hor- The following gentlemen who were members of Council or House at time of the alleged bribery scheme, were at the Four Courts Tuesday morning to appear betore the grandjury to testify during the afternoon: Gats, Henry Hodges of the Council; House of Delegates. Charles Sutter, an electrical engineer,and Hugh Brady are also in the witness 4 13, The arrests idMiewed a visit to the safe deposit vaults of Valley and Lincoln Trust Cos. by the circuit attorney and a committee from the Evidence had been adduced, according to the circuit attorney, show- ing that $75,000 had been placed in a box in the Lincoln Trust Co.’s vaults for of Delegates members who were in the deal, and $60,000 in a box in of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Railway Co. agent, the Paulus Gast, E. F. W. As was stated-in the Post-Dispatch extra Monday evening, former Coun- A. Meysenburg and Former Delegate John K. Murrell were arrested Monday afternoon on bench warrants charging them with It is charged that they and other me intiers of the Municipal Assembly dur- ing the Zeigenhein administration made an agreement with Philip Stock of the Louis Brewing Association, a Suburban 1900, to pass a certain franchise bill, in consideration of $135,000, which, it is al- in October, RECORD OF THE SUBURBAN BILL. (COUNCIL BILL NO, 44.) Introduced in the Council by Mr, Carroll (hy request) Oct. 9, 1900. Reported with amendments by railroad Hoshin tt ee. Jan. 26, 1901. The three men arrested Monday ni ght were released under bonds of $5000 the Missrssippi for the councilmen implicated. Folk and the grand grandjury committee visited vaults, and the money was found ag expected, being in crisp, new bills, The arrests followed at once. Judge Wood granted an order commanding the trust companies to preserve the two boxes and their contents undisturbed, It is alleged that Philip Stock, secretary of the St. Louts Brewing Associa- tion, was the Suburban company’s agent in th® transaction, and that he held one Another key to the Lincoln Trust Co. box, averred, was held by John K. Murrell and a duplicate key to the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. box by John G. Brinkmeyer, it is representative of Charles The Suburban franchise bill passed the Municipal Assembly, but was killed An official accepting a bribe may be punished by a sentence of from two The coup credited to the Suburban Railroad Co. and its representative, Philip in voluntarily giving to the grandjury evidence against members of the is the incident most discussed by politicians and lawyers the scope of which is widening By the testimony of Mr. Stock and officials of the Suburban, two members of the last Council, Charles Kratz and Emile Mysenburg, and one member of the last House of Delegates, John K. ing a bribe” Murrell, now stand charged with “receiv- lor their complicity in the alleged attempt to hold up the com- | pany for sums of money aggregating $140,000 as the price of the passage of the Suburban’ s Extension bill, introduced in October, | 1900. tn. -——_ ———E ee ee MEYSENBURG LAUGHS Seys, Instead of Aidin Aiding, Helped Kill Suburban Franchise Bill, and Knows of No Bribe.’ Emil A. Meysenburg, a former\member of the Coyncil that passed the Suburban fran- chise bill, regards his arrest Monday on a bench warrant somewhat in the nature of 2 a joke. “All I can say about the charge of brib- ery,” he said laughing, nothing about it. Why, Lk voted against the passage of the bill and worked against it. Mr. Turner can tell you that if he will.”’ ‘Were you aware that the sum of $60, 000 had been set aside to be paid to members of the Council In the event of the pesengy of the bili?’ he was aéked. “Undoubtedly not, Had I known it it would have been my duty as a citizen and a pub- “Is that I know} be given, publicity at the earliest possible momen R..2 Meysenburg. s submits Ss ment o franchise bill while he awk a mem- ber of - City urban a ihe bribery of utely “untrue. 5 wae is the ah 8 ge ra comp itt ee. ee eee ‘wwe when the tri Ne officer to have éxposed such a scheme.” - ' “Did you ever haye any conversation with any officer or representative of the Subur- barn. company relating to @ reward or gift to amy members of the Council should the | DIN page?” re ae a ; oh | ea : ee ee ee a i and 4 i) a te ~---————— —EOe —_ CO EE Ss ah — le HOW THE LAW DISCRIMINATI BETWEEN BRIBE-GIVER AND BRIBE-TAKER BY CIRCUIT: ATTORNEY FOLK ~ THE POST-DISPATCH. The state of affairs disclosed by the evi. dence in the bribery matter is appalling. It shows that many of the charges that have been made of corruption are only too true. *Boodling legislators are worse than pick- pockets, thieves or assassins. Their crime is greater than any other because it paints the fountainhead of our municipal law. I! ers and abettors are brought to light and meet the punishment they deserve. While it clear from the start- ling disclosures in this investigation that the Municipal Assembly in the past has been honeycombed with bribery, it must not be understood that every member of the Council and the House either at that time or at present is a boodler. While his associates may be something against him both in the House and Council of 1900 and since then, there have been hon- est and honorable men, and the ferreting out of the boodlers should not be con- sidered or taken as a reflection upon these. Bribery has always been a hard crime to. prove. There are always two parties. to ; the crime, the bribe giver and the bribe | | taker, it has Ween experienced that it is practically impossible fo obtain evidence by reason of the fact that both the bribe giver and bribe taker are equally guilty, and one cannot inform on the other with- out Implicating himself. In other words, the shoe fits both ways, and neither party can inform on the other without commit- ting suicide, as it were. So it is prac- tically impossible to make a case unless one side or the other is allowed to turn state evidence and be used as a witness against the other. The state cannot use a party as a witness in a matter and prosecute him as defendant in the same matter. It is impossible to punish both the corrupt bribe giver and bribetaker in the same transaction, or if all a Ne ee te Ce Ly is very WILLIAM H. LEE, foreman; al Bank, 25 Vandevefiter place. street. West Pine boulevard. 4349 West Belle place... JOHN P. CAMP, secretary Tim: avenue. RICHARD W. SHAPLEIGH, Hardware Co., 4471 West Pine boul are prosecuted there are no against any. As an original ¢ authorities hold that of the mt the bribetaker, the one from whom § proposition originates is the most able. That is, if as a member of the ipal Assembly before which a bill is 3 ing he goes to those Interested In ) and demands money for his suppert, t . the more culpable party. On “a hand, ff one interested in a bill bribe, which offer is accepted, thes who makes the offer merits according to the authorities. In the Municipal Assembly it there has been a combine one or two members and that bine made a practice of holding up, liciting bribes from parties if f bills were before the legislative either revise or defeat the less certain sums of money were | tor the benefit of certain members cure favorable action. " ¢ This legislative debauchery wtelen. very root of our municipal gc » its punishment, I believe, is of antl consideration. No one eur defend the hein eous and djegusting offense of the ° | er arfy more than the bribe-taker, deserve the severest punishment. But der for any evidence at all to be « ; one side or the other must be used as nesses, The fact that both parties am equally guilty is a shield behind t bribe-givers and bribe-takers have |! from the law, and any one who has be indicted In this or any other entirely within the provinces of the jury and at its discretion. I believe that the action of the and the course I sHall pursve wit ly é@radicate bribery in our Municipal A ze foal. HUNTINGTON SMITH, real estate, 2621 Locust street. sembly, or, at least, make it a very Gan gerous undertaking. . GRAND JURORS WHO FOUND INDICTMENTS president Merchants-Laclede Nation BRUCE C. ALVORD, secretary Schultz Belting Co., 4346 W. Morea MARCUS BERNHEIMER, president Marcus Bernheinier Milling & : Mercahtile Co., 3387 Washington avenue. SAMUEL H. BAUMAN, president wren Jewelry Co., JAMES M. BRECKEN RIDGE, vice- iceseia Phoenix Planing xen Carriage ‘Ca. 3823 “Wa JOHN M. DUTRO, railway supplies, 6847 Carner avenue. JOHN H. GUNDLACH, real estate, 5721 Florissant avenue, CASPER HARTENBACH, real estate. 3259 Copelin avenue. . PHILIP J. HEUER, tobacco merchant, 3620 Cook avenue. vice - president Norvell - evard, , ee Ee ae Se ee ee Oem. WHY WR. HODGES VOTED "VES" | He and Other. Geenmat Committeemen Made Many Amendments to the 3 Bill. ss Capt. William R. Hodges, one of the Suburban bill, said to the Post-Dis- ae not Be & Rw! =a mittee That considered the bill at Councilmen who voted for the passage of | Louis
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" Pe - a ee ee * See. Soe ne F a : > “ : ? a ag? eT 4 . oe we 3 . | / , « ; ‘ J / Pra - : — . ee a. ns Sr’ 4 a a ee ae es eee - ' . . -rL RRB, eee Yer nea Ed od Pte PGE A *. = _ . , ae . - tog? x % . - te a vo , a. ; Pung. P , -* * Pg ; , f 56 ORY Oe o rare ened - a. > ¢ . ‘ - : ‘ _— ; rR y ran” Sp by , c ’ ae a =. siete a “ - whe eI ‘ 7 , a . a 4 = of : be: 7 oe abe > a ; ‘4 P " ew : j i , 3 7 ~ Cee +, y : din ‘ > 4 ' : - . ~ * wi ‘ is ee ¥ Sit ; " r j a £. 4 a) oe A oe "i : = -» x 4 * -. 4 Z = eee SS i a . ie ; - Pape . my ; 7 = a) on : %s PS : “y : ’ &. . iy o§ 2 oy 4 * $ ‘ ) . “ 7 a 4 e ’ , : * a a wie s | " 4‘ PF 9 P » ‘ wy ‘a ° 7 « ~ ; -_ - . » . * ; . a q ion om Which Oliarles Krat, John K. Murrell and ad act, 2 | " | SECOND Pr : : E SALE a Emil A. Meysenberg Were Arrested. AR DETECTIVE” REPORT FILED WEEK c OF HuR | - j, s oe 4 ae re. - Ps pon # x * - ---— — - of Missouri, same being the city of St Louis, and states on infornration Com missioners Williams and “a ‘and belie/ to the court that in October and November, 1900, there whs pending j: . : ; : ; , So Municipal Assembly the city at St... Louis, said Menicipal Chief Executive Declares He Wisner Submit Recom- Heavy selling has somewhat “reduced our supply of f ; Fassembly consisting of a ity Council and a Honse of Delegates, Can't Look for Charter : mendations. CARPETS and MATTINGS, slightly damaged by water a bill known ~ the Suburban Railway bill, same being a bit giving and ranung to the Suburban Railway Co., a corporation, certain. privileges” ‘an: ‘ : —-- i : c — ATANCHises , ome John K. Murrell was at said time+a member of..said Huuse of Violations. MERAM | o20 — by weevemty-five thousand dollars (875.000), there being two kevs to said box, said . Z The re , , ' . AS ‘ port of George Y. Wis d ¢- . mi Stock holding ore key and said John K. Murrell holding the other key. nicipal Assembly. Benezette Williams rt “i the pr ark a: at these remarkable prices: 5 sum of nioney was deposited with the express understanding between said : draulic engineers appotated by Mayor k.4 Mp Stock and said. John K. Murrell that upon said bill being passed by the | “The following quesions were put to Mayer | weg to recommend a system of pure water Abo t 300 I f T try 1 ‘ se Ous would be turned over to said John K. Murrel for his own use and the use| “When do you expect the Municipal A&s-| >. ,4. Tuesday morning by its ie : eae | Me other members of the House of Delegates he claimed to represent. sombiy to act upon your message with T™! .. mayor says that he has received no Ab t 200 R I f Fj lit B Is : 1 Ou ols OF Fine Quality Drussels at........4/2¢ a yard a 6 : , ‘ °* S prese the c at 1,.3; ~ i. : . : , “es . . , > ‘ rences were had between said Philip Stock and said Charles Kratz, member of |.Present ordinances and franchise prov!| «i+s:ion has not concurred. y Council as aforesaic : *hilip S - f ' " or . | said, said Philip Stock for the purpose of securing the vote | sions: The mayor requested Messrs. Williams and influence of said Charles Kratz and other members of the City Council rep-| ‘Are the ‘street railway companies ©b-/ ...4 wisner to call at his office Wednesday i’ by ze per rer Kratz. did agree to put up said sum of sixty thousand | serving the provisions of their charters and morning for the purpose of going over Fs ($00,000), and that m ace: “e Wi sai , ‘ or { t m accordance with said agreement made by and be- |the orfinances of the city at present their report with him. => | een said Philip Stock and said Charles Kratz, said Philip Stock and one John “Is it not your duty as chief executive/ .., ».0. not looked at tl enart wat.” . ores representing said Charles Kratz, did go to the Mississippi Valley | and member of the police board to see tha‘ said the mayor. “and eal re pa what + 2 yn ype mogmaer a ah iy see) "a the corner of Fourth and Pine streets, | il street railway companies comply ny it contains, or what its recommendations Regularly Sold at double sa ; y visited said Lincoln Trust Co., and. upon the demand of the circuit attorney “Cannot the police properly be used for os ‘ to = amd by authority of law, said box No. 132 was opened in the presence of said | this purpose?” A partins SxpPense ity AR SINS | 2 ae, If t d i. : a i th : ae mmittee trom the grandjury, the circuit attorney and officials of said Lincoln ‘Pending new legislation, ought not 6ll er: BOS we: wengaty, ¥. Sia cal $5000 you n en purc asing uring e coming year Tust Co. and was found to contain the sum of $75,000: that the otfictals of said. ordinances relating to the street raliway vena The salaries of | ooecagn fon i it will Save you dollars to buy now ! coln Trust Co. agreed to hold said box subject to the orders of said grand- | service now in the statute. books be el- > ace a or salaries | a? , circuit attorney and this court; that said committee and the circuit attorney j forced?’ | 7 : ae. ereupon visited the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.. and upon the order of the “Could not a decided betterment of set- Burial Certificates. yf ec rout attorney and by authority of law box R, 865 at the Mississippi Valley | vice at all points be obtained through the Minnie Roewer, 26, 2406 Menard: heart trouble. Fd ~ gfrust a aa torte in poe g hevnaes ol the officials of the Mississippi Valley | enforcement of the ordinances we have?” G. T. Finagin, 65, 1036 N. Leonard: eutclde.. | ! > arust Oo. and members ot the gran jury and circuit attornev and [ Melinda Washington, 33, 172 AICAS | ais. | FG re 2 . - . - —. vad 7 on : Te d . la b ivaleat to. criti- S. Green, 75, Whittier and Baston; apoplexy. aa he circuit attorney tow represents to the court that it is necessary for the pane he A sees at saat siege hid J. Leitell, 10 months, 3936 Lacky; bronchitis. per and effective posecution of felony charges growing out of the above facts any oa ree eee whic ” : “4 ya yt yay yg coer oe ag: t said boxes and their contents be preserved and remain intact until the trial pat Senge . eine ag ‘sett laws shoula | ™2m:. nie Bat stich indictments as may be found by the grandjury under the above facts in ea hae okie 4 “oy hia pg a) rer whtiaten cotah ee se der that said boxes and their contents may be produced at said trial: that said a oaatag aga ' wt hs ty me : maces : ;, —_—— ¢s and their contents constitute important evidence in proving the commis- | UO"® of them! would see aoeaie Hey _ Anna M. Brass’ Will. : 2 oF the felonies mentioned yi and the circuit attorney prays that in order os ee ene the proper authorities to pro-| ne will of Anna M. Brass, widow of Wil- DEATHS. this court issue against said Lincoln Trust Co... a corporatio ri ai° a. GUCch CHSte. liam Brass, was probated Tuesday. Charles; ss Souagons:* ; ncoln Trust Co. to hold said lock box No. 132, with contents thinset ettnoet yume 3 cannot becom a street car deted-/ Schmais, & son-in-lsw, 1s appointed pzgee- y ae at peep , messi med ba . : . “Poet hs gens, , . , Vv he cl looking for | tor. : place, East St. Louls, - am A. Grogan, ng disturbed, subject to the order of this hanorable court. -and that same may at —_ woe ge ie 3 a. ~ h A ai|..Qne dollar is willed to William Meier, a well-known glassblower of Pittsburg, Pa., _ produc ed at the trial under such indictmients as may be ‘found, and that an ne ue “earepeagaae eee & paysice’ | Christina Braun, nee Meter,-atd Em H. aged 32 years 9 months and 6 days. ae oa ol} this court issue against the Mississipnj Valley Trust Co., a corporation, imipessibility. I have neither the capacity sage on ag ee 4" =o Funeral Thursday, Jan, 30, at 9 a. m., to St. “i uirmg said Mississipp} Valley Trust Co.. its officials, agents or Prat + to | BOF the time. I cannot take upon myself &/ 2) nals for Mina H. E. Brasé aaridk her Mihsabeth'e Chareh, hence ta: Mount Cozumel We GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE OR NO PAY.” INVESTIC “ “a. : ‘ jae + ; 4 . . , - . ‘——- mt - 4 ds 0 4 y j o a. , _ keep and hold said lock box No. R 365 intact, subject to the orders of this court, | PeTson#! supervision of the enforcement Of life time. Should she die without issue, $300 ning — | RUPTURE CURE CO 1405 OLIVE ST. ST m0. llow aid box ite 5 Tet ’ | the ordinances. My time is limited. is to be paid all living children of the testa- at | ; . " ‘ ? and aliow no one to remove Sal 20x, or its contents, or tamper therewith in any (Bene a voy se : MAHER—Monday, Jan, 27, at 10:15 p. m.. Wil | ma except under ordé f this covert. z > “My message speaks plainly that st.|totT except Mrs. Schmalz, who is to receive; ™' ae, ie | ~ 2 ; 2 ies way, ccept under Orders ot f IS CO1¢Tt, and that -same may be produced as evi- : . ib] ¢ | that property now willed to Minna. liam Maher, nativé of Casthal County, Tipper- | a ce in this court upon the trial under such indictments as may be found as | VOU! Should have the best possible stree ary, Ireland, beloved htxband of Catherine | . 7 car service and that all the ordinances and New Foundry Incorporates. Maher (nee R¥an). His funeral’ will take place from the family | residence, 3035 St. Ferdinand street, on Thurs- | x © aforesaid. pe «6 the circuit attorney further asks for such other and further orders as the | Charter provisions wea ggg insure good ser- a Articles of incorporation were filed Tues- - = ' ay . : oe , , as -hich is now with the | #hares common stock: Joseph N. Kilpatrick, ko saab Sully in my message which Is no Fred M. Kilpatrick, Susie M. Wood, Charles Guire, dearly beloved husband of Margaret Me- | , aay | Trains Leave St. Leuis at 19:00 P.M. » - > > oa t- ri ’ hise bill?” 1 ‘t 8 j cil eoug Dail » KRATZ DENIES EVERYTHING chise bill municipal assembly, and I don’t see rod P. Kilpatrick, Edwin Kilpatrick, each 7 Guise (nee MeKeough), ot the reiibence of by, — - By: My) shares common stock, an Susanah Kil- brother-in-law, Thowas L. Walker. Born ii , and 8:20 A. ri. y- “Certainly not. I would have refused |use of reiterating what I said in it. ithad s -h a thing happened.” views were then made very plain and have | P&irick 50 shares common stock. Balihigrand, County Limeric®, freland. Funeral from reetdence, 3428 Laclede avenue, | ~ , Matchless Equipment. ees ve s ‘ . "a Gays He Never Even Heard of the flow is it that you of all the Council.and |not been altered since. The municipal as- a Murrell of the House of Delegates should |sembly | [ iv r¢ 2 :f S ‘ . y is better qualified than to give Wednesday. Jan. 20, at 31:30 p. m, to St. x 900,000 in Iack Box have been arrested?” information of the time when it intends , Francis Xavier's Church, fieuce to Calvary ! 2.1 ein oe ee. : RAD CAL CHANGES Cemetery. | WHS Recliniag Chair Cars (Free) ; Ss a mystery. to act. London (England), Richmond (Va) and New — York papers please copy. prs ; Sd “My 5 . “Do you believe y ‘ MESS co UNI TE AN charge AP alecotl Giteein sedan the ae victim of a shumpireny 2" Wie depo mien, AGE ux a Tap ate he Will soon be made. Watch ; ae . | J Sie Guburhen comuany. whil tT a ans “Tt looks that way.”’ The mayor's message was sent to the ; PARSONS—On Jan. 27. at her home, rns North | Standard and Compartment Slee ing as a witness idee ry rita me “Then why don't you tell what you know municipal assembly Jan. 3. It Ravases: Soe" de sit: seas enlee suse pawvirn | hee ’ edison a “gy oe : . . e 2 \ . i reons, eULOV ; oe. , urso ; Monday was an outrage,” said Charles aboyt it. Why do you stand for it.”’ all street car laws vt Soa of a scabies FAMOUS sak kal sr lou Neeley, Melissa Herman, | A $ ON NIGHT TRAINS. “F don't know anything about it to tell.’’ monized so that the public wou! 5 Ida Efoehn. Bessie Miller. Annie Hill and Mar- Revolving Chair Parlor Cars (Free) Kratz to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morn- ppt oye of ang Aes ing at his residence, 2239 Ohio avenue. Mr. | ©*c/iaimed Kratz petulantly. ‘I'm not go- rights under them anc ss: 3 ag Broadway and Morgan ence, James and William Parsons. Funeral from Chureb of God, Wednesday, at ON DAY TRAINS, AND Kata did not arise until late and when he, !"® to stand for ft. They're not going to |*% Might be needed be passed. The employ- | ‘ri! inv came down stairs he was apparently very |'™4kKe a monkey of me. When the proper ment of special counsel to assist in the col- : | a ibs.) papers plahee Copy. | : LS Cafe Di in Cars, time comes I'll tell all I. know about my |/ection of laws was also cin DEATHS ce Sa | . | . : . 3 : : =I . RILEY—At Convent of Santa Maria, in Ripa, Jan. | Me | . 7 me's EMBRACING LIBRARY, READING infignant and much excited. ‘Did you know that the sum of 960,000 vote on the bill and that’s all I do know. Since then the House of Delegates has » . | laa ever been demanded by a certain por-| 1 don’t know anything about a bribe. I don’t |passed a bill providing for the employ-| (jniany on Monday, Jan. 27, 1902, at 1:30 20, OR, BE O35 PO. Pree ee eee a ae = Wri be aa) ROOM, SMOKING AND LOUNGING of the last council as the price of the | Know anything about any $60,000 ina trust}™ment of a special attorney to take charge o'clock a. m., Thomas Cleary, beloved brother ae: Se oe nad gg re et “en . Ph sas EE ) APARTMENTS AND OBSERVATION FA- re > oa: e of the Suburban franchise bill?” | Company's vault to be paid for the passage | Of the work. The bill was introduced by of Martin, Falward, Henry and Wiiliam Cleary. te wae yar om ind Katie Biles and 4 | am | CILITIES ON BOTH DAY AND NIGHT me he ase asked. of the Suburban franchise bill. I don’t Speaker C. F. Kelly. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 29th Sohe ". toe. ; ( rhs ) =i tL rf | bs TRAINS. ne he know nothing about a bribe ever hav-| Know a —— thing about the transaction.| The bill is with the council, which has ee. StF Ce Oa. Sine. ean. Os Funeral will take place from St. Alphonsus a PT e° "hs . been asked or offered, If money was That's all I've got to say until the proper | not yet acted. Chairman Hodges of the ee _netner erg: te eae = Chouteau Rock Churca on Wednesday. Jan. 20, at 9 a. m. The Only Way. ; "offer Mi for the passage of the bill I heard | time comes. railroad committee of the council, which Calvary Cemetery. Friends ie betiea ae on Interment in Calvary Come tery. - TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY has the mayor’s message, says he expected tend. -kN—On Sunday, Jan. 26, 1902, at-12:30 p. m.. pr eM ne BA hing about it. If I had been aproached 5. oo. ae . sa nes - to have a conference with. the law de- JENSEN--On Jan. 26, 6:45 a. m., 1902. Annie Jen- Lawrence Ryan, aged 72 years and 6 months. NPT —_——_——- -- ——— yr . Funeral will take place at §& a. m., | 8 i he subject or offered money for my vote eee t “omno j ‘ » . i Take Laxative Br: Quinine Tablets, All drug partment of the city Tuesday. sen inee Joenk), and beloved wife of William a Fnners eee pate ot. 20 4. -@. , ednesday, Jan. . ‘ - J ‘ m (| or miuence on the bill I should have sent! sists refund the money if it falls to cure. EW | "> , person who thus tried to insult me Grove’s #ignatiire is on each box. 2hc + rae ; “We have not yet acted because there Jensen, at the age of 44 years S months gnd undertaking rooms, 1408 N. Broadway, to &8t. | 30 days. Patrick’s Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | , ( | H | ( ‘ \ ( ‘ f ) \ \ | , i 4 ( ) \ » ht | ) "Were you present at a meeting in the Finest qualities, $3.00 tc $20.00. Mermod & = : TO ieuse of Col. Ed Butler a few nights ago E ft Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Getermine how best to collect the money, rup tons NOT RAISED BY COLD 000 in the vaults of the Lincoln Trust D : PRICES patanane 1 | te. and $00,000 in the Mississippi Vatiey Ty, moist, scaly tetter, all forms Stock of Provisions Can Withstand NS narer was in’ Butler's house in my of equema ‘or soit thpum, pim ples . Month of the Blizzard. # MM, In fact I do not know where he lives.” and other cutaneous eruptions pro- The patretin A perce mee be ~~ LU at ss t the ce 0 n St. G. Brinkmeyer is said to have held} geed from humors, either inher- Homa, nasi Be Stands Shestns uae tha >» Sl eme of the keys to the box in the Missis- hs ppl Valley Trust Co.'s box, in which was | ited, or acquired through defective | packing houses are so wel! supplied that ; it would take a month of the bDiizzard to moe, as your representative as a member ; ; the Council that passed the franchise digestion and assimilation. raise the prices of beef, poultry and vege- s Bil, ‘Was he your representative?” To treat these eruptions with | tabies. ite, Gardeners who were caught unawares by 3 could he be my representative drying medicines is dangerous. the first cold wave were prepared for the ad: The supply of the market is un- rhe } I know nothing whatever of the mat- . con an ve a more Or feGs S es . , Binbes with him for several yeare.” oor lw fo 8 Nem Cg EE ge: , "Do you know Philip Stock?” | Strengthen it against their ‘return. | SAIS" the guif. Mat hed Pieces W ich en, I know him as I Know lots of other! xiood's Sarsaparilia permanently cured J, | @pPeered from the stalls until spring. C ere : met. G. Hines, Pranks, Lll., of cezema, from whieh Quality is what makes price. If Bur- Factory Fire! —— ee Did’ you ever have any. converaation be had suffered for seme time; and Miss ett's Vanilla Extract was no better than IN mh him regarding the passage of the) aivina Wolter, Box 212, Algova, Wis.,.of pim- other extracts its price would be the same. Burn OUR Buehise bill? ples on her face aud back and chafed skin on —— RECENT Sot a word, T don’t know that I ever | ber body. by which she bed been greatly | KRUGER NOT COMING OVER. usiness o y R er . troubled. There are more testimonials in + commercial, in my life.” favor of this great medicine than can be | Visit to eget on to Positively Will Every Piece Perfect. 4 ot Made. ‘What part did you have in the passage | poblished. at bili? H » i NEW YORK, Jan. %—C. D. Pierce, con- No Old Stock or Styles. : imply voted for it ~ i apg Bat ood s JSarsaparilla sul of* the Orange org henge said in re- SY es 16.50 pes tit was a good hing : : . gard to the repert that ul Kruger might ‘ | A gMwW4es fT —Was $25, . +). a a ),the counct! and | voted ax and keeps the | come to this country, in April, that it has , nn.. F awh. ef | Binds Mi eh; sg = a | , ‘ ? “us a eat ‘ M e os eae , : x - ped ath a 4 Nee bx : i -* y * . ‘ & sa Fe b, a oe * ae oe eas She * ' ‘se a Fs a a ay ~ Fs 4s F a te 2, ae ae ys Re OR OND IRs A rae ee et cle Sei Co ER ‘‘_s,.” Sa . » , * i ehh Ores ee: ee eek ee Ce RB POT an ORE bse Or as ie ’ oe cial yee ‘ ’
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ge A, mn ¥ eee we « | Most Famous Remedy in the World It Makes People Well. 3 1 eo ey Ss , a» ay er 3 i ae ; : . ee On ae | a ee eee te OE so eae _ ; : » ‘ . ~ae ee: Se : > ae 4 Oe Ae - 7 eae ~ a ARs ype? - ad = is . . xr _ = * ‘ —% 4 5 . Ss eA “ 5 “ + tre 3 5 a > bi a 7 . > ‘ ‘> : i, 4 oe 5 am “ « a aS a: + re: See, at. oe: oe 4 a Po” Be a Sf thie. vA 4 aia ‘ ‘ . oe . - ” ~ ? — ee £ “ ; ‘ &. » ~e nN . r 3 \ eo sk aes ua > . 7" = & yo ike i 3 % ? © « . # wy gs - S, 4 ae | “ » > oh te ~ hich ° We * 7 hy a aes “Rt ALOE d : . : Ls a rs ". nv ve hed a ‘ & & —— aes . -s : “a e ~~ tes = nit a - A ek ee § v : *. 4 . ay se ‘ SRLS OF 5 ee ae an Pa +’ _ “ z % . a OS : .. 4 7 ‘ Pa % Swab “ Ts. ea 3 ’ . b. . ‘i Le o Ts sq EN a) P oe “i " « ~- + an = vey ’ 2 . ‘ , . 4 4 4 a x - > tel - i . ™ “? te we rs Peake : Bast » 2a ‘ 4 com y ed | x . 7 i an sf x Arguments in Immaculate 7 Great sale of F. W. Kuehl’s in connection with our a Conception Case. | Sale, at about 60 cents on the dol- | Comforts. Great sale of F. W. Kuehl’s stock in connection with our Clearing Sale. Prices at about 60 cents The nerves control and determine the health of every function of the brain and body. More than nine-tenths of all diseases that are not infectious are known by every physician to be merely the local symptoms of a coming break-down of the nervous system. m one person the diseased condition the nerves manifests itself in insom- nia; in another by indigestion; in an- other by rheumatism: some organ of the human body becomes affected, and rejuses to perform its proper work. When these symptoms begin to show themselves, medicine today knows but this one remedy, the famous discovery of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D. LL. D., whose wonderful achievement has spread the fame of one of this country’s greatest wumuersities. No other remedy was ever universally pre- scribed by physicians. It was by the advice of the most eminent practitioners in the country that. this great eeneedy was first put within the reach of the public. Paine’s Celery Compound is not in any way a patent médicine. superior to all the so-called remedies, that no serious comparison can be made be- tween them. The formula of Paine’s ‘Celery Com- pound has been freely furnished from the first to reputable physicians any- where, and the thousands of authentic- ated cases that are reported yearly by Physicians of every school have proved beyond question that in every case of dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia. rheumatism, or other diseases, that imply impaired nérves, Paine’s Cel- ery Compound invariably gives lasting relief. It succe again and again in com- pletely ce ee where everything else has failed. It is the only prepared remedy in the world that is openly and publicly indorsed by medical journals. A single trial of Paine’s Celery Com- pound will convince anyone that it ac- complishes in every case all that it is claimed to do. ee ee COLD WAVE BROKEN 4 ALL ALONG LINE \ RI£SE OF 10 TO 20 DEGREES PRE- . DICTED BY SATURDAY. RAIN OR SNOW TO ACCOMPANY. Nerthwest “Low” Made Better Time Than Dr. Hyatt Expected at Monday’s Forecast. Tee cold wave is broken: The coal man is ead, - And by the same token The landlady's giad: For now with the furnace Half full of hot air She's able to burn us And make us despair Of e’er being cosy And comf’y and rosy On boarding house fare. The local weather bureau received a dis- patch at noon Tuesday from the national bureau at Washington saying that a heavy snow is likely to fall in St. Louis and its vicinity by Wednesday nieht. The backbone of the cold wave is shattered. All over the West and South- west, including St. Louls, the broken vertebrae Ne scat- tered. Dr. Hyatt fays the bones won't knit. It wasn't much of a cold wave, any- how. That predict- ed five or ten de- grees below zero didn't make its ap- pearance Tuesday morning. At a matter of fact, the 7 o'clock record at 10 above was just 10 degrees higher than that of Monday. — By noon the mercury had risen half a dozen degrees and was still in the ascend- ant, There is a “low” Northwest, says Dr. Hyatt, which accpunts for the moderated temperature. The lay- man doesn’t know what a “low” is, and Goesn't need to know. Beauty is truth, troth beauty—that is all Ye know op earth, and all ye need te know. sang Jo*n Kents. It is beautiful to know that the ccld wave is fractured beyond re- pais, and if that is truth what need have we to know whet the “low” is that causes the fracture? It is growing much warmer al! over the West and Southwest. in Bismarck, 8. D., & temperature of 20 below is recorded. That ie another kind of low. For Tuesday night and Wednesday rising femperature is forecasted, with rain or snow. “Dr. Hyatt guesses at a rise of from 10 te 2 degrees, with a preference for the 10, by Wednesday morning. “When passing benind & street car, look out for the car approaching from opposite direction.” -—- Leuis Primeau’s Will Filed. . The of Leste B tiny 1 — filed for coming in from the! or malaria, fever and ague ST. LOUISANS AT KENTUCKY CAPITAL “ADDRES S MADE BEFORE THE GEN- ERAL ASSEMBLY URGING AN APPROPRIATION. The Delegatior of Missionaries Call on Gov. Beckham and Explain Their Mission. Special co the Post-Dispatch. STATE HOUSE, RANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 23.—The commit of the 8t. Louis World's Fair arrived this. morning at 9:55 o'clock. They were met at the train by a committee of citiezens and state officers. After reception at the Capito! Hotel, they called on Gov. Beckham and explained the purpose of the visit. At 12 o'clock the Legislature adjourned to in the House of Hepre- hear addresses Crittenden and oth- sentatives by ex-Gov. ers. Senator G. W. Hickman presided. Gov. Beckham and ex-Gov. Crittenden of Mis- souri came arm in arm, and the delegates took seats along each aisle, Hickman made appropriate remarks of welcome, and Gov. Crittenden made the first s ch advocat- ing an adequate exhibit at Louis. he hall of the House sian well filled, and the speakers explained their mission, which is to ask the leisiature to make a liberal appropriation for Kentucky's ex- hibit at the orld’s Fair in 1903. FRANCIS OFF TO KENTUCKY President of World’s Fair Will Ask | That State for a Big Ap- propriation. President Francis of the Exposition com- pany left the city last night to join ihe delegation of the World's Fair represen- tatives which arrived at Frankfort, Ky., yesterday. The appeal to the legislature, which wi!! hold a joint session, will be made today. President Francis intends to make a per- sonal appeal for a large appropriation to defray the expenses of an adequate exhibit from his native state. After completing his work in the Ken- tucky capital, President Francia will join the delegation which wiil arrive at Colum- bus, O.,. Wednesday morning. He will make an eddress to the Ohio legislature asking that the Exposition's request for an appro- priation be granted, and is expected to ac- company the delegation back to St. Louls. The St. Louls dei “"- which wll igave for Columbus tonight will include: Gen. John W. Noble, Rey. Naphtali Luccock, George W. Meyer, Clinto ak. Udell, John A. Gilllam, Rev. Samuel C. Palmer, Charies H. Fiach, William M. Kinsey, T. R. Bal- lard, vice-president of the ‘police boett W. 8. Simpson, Bnos Clarke, M. Wooley, Walter J. Blakely and 8. Ll. High- man. ey will arrive in Columbus at o'clock tomorrow morning vt the dresses will be made to lature morrow. ~ to- ete ee ee eee The Sword Discarded. in the British army the sword has been ditcarded, to far as its usefulness is concerned in modern war- fare. A half century ago it was considered the best weapon, but the rifle now has taken its place. At the present time thousands of people are discard- ing their old methods of trying to cure stomach amd bowel complaints, and are using the old re- liable Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It has never been known to fail in eases of indlestion, dyspepzia, constipation, biliousmess, liver and kidney troubles, and a trial is therefore 4: egg j oh ere eS ee a ee a, AS eae a It is so- DEEDS OF TRANSFER FILED. INSTRUMENTS CONVEYING FROP- ERTY TO THE CHURCH READ. Court Is Asked to Decide Whether aa Laws of Rome Take Precedence Over These of Missouri. Arguments were begun Tuesday morn- ing before Judge Hough in the case of the ccngregation of the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception against Archbishop Kain to prevent the abolishment of the parish. The contention of the parish is that the property belongs to the parish and is not a part of that given for cathedral purposes. Archbishop Kain attended, during the morning session, with Fathers O'Reiliey of the Cathedral, Phelan and Gilfillan. Attorney A. P. Johnson made the opening argument for the plaintiff. He devoted his time to reading the deeds of transfer made between Anna L. Hunt and James UH. Lucas to ‘~ revulring§ ticket brokers to refund money i.' customers who have purchased tickets on whicn they have been refused tvransportaiion ty the rail- road companies. The new law provides that if brokers re- fuse to refund money under such ctrceum- stances, the mayur may revcke his license. Tuesdssy’s case is the first in which the mayor has been asked to yeike sacn action, J. M. Norton and B. i*. Hamilton brougn' the charge agains- Kberie «‘arl ngur, sec- ond associate vity couns?ler, represe nted the city,/and Attorney ‘T. L. Anderson rep- resented [berle. L o:ense Commissioner Jo- seph J. Whyte was present. Norton and Hamilton charged that they purchased a pass to Sherman, Tex., over the K. & T., good for two persons, and that they were »sut off the tram at St. Charles, Mo. They said that the return of their money had been refuse:l. This the de- fendant lenixd. Attorney Anderson a!so said that the pass was not a ticket within the meaninse of the law. After hearing: Ane complaints and a num- ber of witness including ‘seorge ton, chief oak In tite uitice »f che assenger agent of the M., it. « T., fells took tae case under advisement. BEATEN BY MOTHER-IN-LAW Albert H. Koch, in Cross-Bill for Di- vorce, Says He Was Victim of Many Indignities. January 23 Mrs. Mamie A. Koch filed & suit for divorce against Albert If Kock. a well-known North St. Louis druggis', a'- leging various sorts of physical und oral abuse. Tuesday Mr. Koch, tarougth his Edward H. Bickley, filed a cross nying alt his wife's allegations. bill, that he was ruined in his ‘usiness. graphs taken of himeelf, of himself wife, together with their child. was his wife's animosity to’: she scratched with a pin m every photograph in the house. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Barbley, he leges, has succeeded in alienating wife's affections from him, easion when Mrs. Barbley induce his wife to leave compelled to take her (his arms and carry her upstairs. turned Mra. arbley beat him over head with her umbrella, he says. DYER AND NAGEL TO SPEAK. was trying nome he wite) in Important Meeting of St. Louis Re-| publican Club Tuesday Night. The regular meeting of the BSt. pubtican Club will be held at the club- | rooms, 911 North + oa al enter avenue Tues- | night, at 8 o or. a t P. BB, ate Charles Nagel wil! BR ‘the club upon topics of vital in- } terest to the club and the city. All Repub- | licans are urged to attend. The meeting is of unusual! in view of the recent action by the Si. Louis Republican Club, in admitting to its mémbership the entire Good Govern- ment Club. The committee which had this matter in charge will report fully at this meeting. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for echlidren teething relieves the child from pain. 25c. ASKED TO ARREST ELOPERS. Mar and Woman, Both Married, Left Salem, Ill., Together. : Chief of Police Kiely is requestod by Constable F. A. Gould of Sterting. Ill... to arrest Bert E. Hetburn, aged B, and Mrs. Matilde Snyder, ager 38. who are alleged to have eloped from Salem, Iii. Constable Gould says that Hetbuen has a wite in Sterling and Mrs. Snycer bas a husband and four children in Salem. They departed from the ‘utter place an. 18. importance, High-Dive Record Broken. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28.—In an indoor contest at Multnomah Club H. W. Kerri- san broke the Américan record for the run- high dive, clearing the bar at six feet ~ seven-eighth® of an _ inch. we keep « war fund of $30,090.00) ie = Se vault. which is nape thon iv Sere rhe Us - a? a eo Ae Tas, * & a a - eS, , - if’ attorney, | le- | In his bill! he accuses his wife of such extravagance | e | Says that at various times he had peste: | and | Su bi-ter| vd him that 3 his presentiment | al- | his | and on one oc- | to | WAS | Ns s | When he re- the | Louis Re- | on the dollar. Full Double-size Comforts. Kuehl's Price,$1.00 Bach; Large Bed Comforts, heavy regular price, Clearing Sale Price, . wrench Sateen regular Large omforts, xtra matched $2.00; Clearing Sale Price, ° Extra Large Mismatched French Sateen, best grade, $3.50; Clearing Sale Price, Si. Our Price, 5§ cents and Extra Large Mismatched Comforts; Mis- price, regular price. gts Clearing Sale | Balance of Kuehi’s Stock 7'Must Be Closed Out by Friday Night. Prices That Will Do It. a ed ae ha Pair— White Wool BBS awl soft and j Kuehl’s Stock Spreads. 11-4 White ~ tgs y™ see price, learing Sale Price good quality; ll-4 White Heavy Spread, fine weave, regular price, 7) 4 12-4 White Spread, grade, regular price, Clearing large and fine regular price, $2.00; Clearing ‘Sale Price, ~ 1.5 Spread, regular price, 12-4 White beautiful quay, regular price, $3.50 Clearing Sale Price, On Third Floor. 75 cents $1.15 C ‘learing Sale Price, 89 cents ale Price’ $I. 15 12-4 White, Real Marseilles .1 50 12-4 White English Satin oe _— Clearing Sale Price, $I 15 Swiss Marseilles Spreade, $2.50 Did net centain any Millinery But to keep this sale company and clear out all our Millinery we have made some remarkable reductions. Here they are: 50- H ra ats 5 cents or sodsiscidsy 50s a“ S * Ase a ER naa e 00 ver J Hats Some beautiful Evening Seaibs in the $1.98 Maribeaw Coque 75 cents Boas for Furnishings —Kuehl's price Wc— Our Price Everett cloth Shirts— Kuehl's price 50c— Our Price Kuehl's pric A 50c— Our Price Men's Muslin Night Shirts— Kuehl's price 50c— Our Price Men's fancy flannel Shirts— Kuehl's price 65c— Our Price Kuehl's price, $1.00— Our Price Men's white dress Shirts— IcLueh!'s price $1. Our Men’s Astrakhan Kuehl’s price 50c-— Our Price Gloves— apes— K uehl’s price 25c— Our Price oe Men’s Linen Sale. OFFERING TOMORROW ING FRESH AND CLEAN, Collars at Per Half Dozen. Pair. All the above are PURE LINEN Collars ‘‘Up-te-date’’ styles, well - known PLANTERS, | LEY, NOONDAY other styles. including CLUB, Sale on Main Floor—Extra sales- have been — to wait people promptly on the crowc and 25e¢ in our Great Collar Sale qualities, Cents And Cuffs at 7% Cents | g sa Pair. Vien’s and Boys’ From the F. W. Kuehl Stock Men's laundered fancy percale Shirts 25 cents Men's unlaundered fancy percale and 35 cents Men’s unliaundered White Shirts— 35 cents 35 cents 35 cents Men's navy and fancy flannel Shirts— 50) cents Price 50 cents 25 cents ‘Men's and Boys’ silk Neckwear, all 15 cents Collar and Cuff ONLY THREE DAYS MORE OF OUR CLEARING SALE AND WE WILL MAKE TRADE LIVELY BY MORN- 8700 Linen Collars and 3600 Pairs Cuffs GOOD STYLES, ALL PERFECT, 40 Cents Cuffs at 742 Cents Per al IRISH and Cuffs, new and our brands. RIALTO, PORTLAN . AND, ws ARS, Edge black double-face Satin Rib- = bon, made at give-away prices, as Kuehl’s Linen Collars and Cuffs, 15c will be included At Six Collars for 40 On Second Floor. Fine Kid Gloves Last Chance at These A splendid lot of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves will be closed out at Kid Glove Depart- ment on First Floor —on Wednesday at 65 cents Biack Conev $1.50 and $2 Natural Opossum ‘Senrta: worth $3.50 River Mink Scarfs, worth 34.00 Electric Seal Scarfs, wort Silver Coney Scarfs, worth 4.0 Silver Hare Scarfs, worth $5 Long Black Raccoon Scarfs, worth 50 Long Silver Hare Scarfs, worth $6.50 Fine River Mink Scarfs, worth $7.50 $2.95 $5.00 In Cloak and Suit Room. Ladies’ Furs. We were fortunate in getting a Manufacturer's surplus stock of Furs at Sixty Cents on the Dollar. ed in this sale and will be closed out before stock-taking. All are includ- Fur Collarettes. Electric Seal Collarettes, worth $7.50 Electric Seal with Muffion, worth $8.50 Electric Seal with Silver Coney, worth $6.50 All our Fur Scarfs and Jackets are nine pi to 1-3 and 1-2 their former prices. Children’s Muffs. A small lot of Children’s Muffs, from broken sets: lar. Ni mae iat ae Price, 99, cents. 12-4 Lethe eee wet Bian xets, Kuehl's. ‘Price an — Se - $1.2 ——— eee ES “ annie Price, a Pair— $1.5 Fine Waite Wool Blankets and 1 7 if double Keuhl's. Price, a> ~atr— nis $2 28 |. Fine oe wo! Blankets, size, soft Kuehl's Price, "S| $2.55 [ All- Wool White Wieialles and good | Luehi's Price, $2. Pair— go. Fxtra Laree pe Wool Blankets, heavy and fine Kuehl's Price, : Our shape Bose . = $3.6 69 | ‘waaea All- Woot e Kuehts oe G0 Pare 4 39° White California ay Kuehl’s Price, a S$ 4. oR Stable — re vino regular Price se: sale Price, 99 Cents — Bag oa heavy and good value ae Sale Price, $I. 25 Square Horse bee for outside $1.35 | ’ — A ai “Ay Price, Square Woo} Plalé Horse Blankets, pe weave on4, very me pee earing oale Price, 3. 95] On Third Floor. } White Twilled ry Kuehl’s Fries, &. Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Colored Bordered Hem- atitched in a.large line of “" terns, a regular Handkerchi —W ednesday earing Sale in ‘Basement 3 conte Here is a bargain—Ladies’ all Pure Linen White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—a bargain at each— Wednesday in Linen Hand- A lot of Ladies’ fine ched Hand- worked Initial Hemsti kerchiefs; this is . he, lar 25c line, A mine 15 cents Ladies’ fine Linen Embroidered, Scal- lo . Hemstitched, Embroidered, on fine cloth. and they are our regular 50c quality; w Wednesday cents Ribbons. A big lot of the finest All-Silk Cord follows: l inch wide, regular price 9 a yard—Clearing Sale. 2% inches wide, regular vard—Clearing 5 cents ce 2c a 2 cents 4 inches wide, regular price %ec a vard—Clearing cents regular price #c a cents 1500 yards fancy Ribbon, tn al! colors and a large line of patterns, 1% inches wide, regular price % a yard—Clearing Bale Price 5 inches wide, vard-—Clearing Sal Kuehi's Stock of Fiannel, Muslin, Ticking and Pillow Cases. Fancy Outi Flannels; Kuehl's Price, fo yard: 4 cents Best ee ice, Hoe Yard: ueh!l’ a ur Price 5 cents Gray Shaker Ss sh Kuehl’ s Price ” a a yard: 5 cents Cem e. m Wool oe rh ga uehl's meee” a as cents ah ovat 5 aeeste we Patterns; vehi'’s ~~ Our Brice 25 cents ms -wide,heavy unbleached Mus'in;: wait o Price, 81:30 | 1-3c . 4+ cents Ranges Cotton Flannel; s 6% sy Price 4 cents nee end Cambric ; ; “our Price 24 cents ar Heavy Apron and Shirting Kuehl’s Colored and Biack Dress Goods. 45-inch English wg tony inch A ete Kueh . aan & 38-inch All-Wool J 38-inch plerele, SS ‘sms roel $0 and 60 60 en r price "35. cents ch iKuehl's cents 45-inch heavy All-Wool Storm Serge 42-inch Al Wee le 42-inch Brocade 49-inch All-Wool Jacquard. « ort “g bepscin Sale sina rig cents 50-inch Granite Worth $1, $1.15 and yal rearing Bale Price £0 Ceuts 52-inch Broadcloth, all wool. ine u Cloth, all wool. ine tin jel, all wool #-inch Canvas or all wool. h Plerola C all wool. canag Be yoe $1 00 | a Hop & ge By yet. 60-inch Sareea’ 62-inch French C oating Cloth. Workiemt ewe. §1 25 a Heavy Cheviot, for separate 53-inch roadclot h. 52-inch Venet as Cloth. 45-inch Raye wor em and Be #20 x... $1.78 All-Wool Plaid. inch Broken Checks. h Noveity. J mb ney “ere I 19 cents _ nity oo. ‘ rh ¥ ’ Plaid. uehl's, price, S. price BO couts cents be™ pes %-inch All-Wool Cheviot Plaid. h All-Wool +e On First Floor. — = ~ ume a a LUMBERMEN IN SESSION. Three States Repzesented by One Thou- sand Dealers at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 38.—One thou- sand lumber dealers of the Southwest at- tended the first session ere today of the annual convention of the Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Association of Lumber Deai- ers. President Robert Pierce of Chicago, delivered his annual address and Secretary Gorsuch and Treasurer G ge ork | Crab Orchard, A. O. U. | son Mercantile Co., F. ‘M. . * = , mae | as« bs 4 Mire Z * * * - ee > ‘ . ? Kan SY sgh) TREES OR PTE HE SS NR ART s “ - net ia ie k - 5 x ~ ‘ oe ~y. 6 P wa 2 ¢ i a * pei ey » = o¥e re bag PORE , aE eer te a A i Be ay J oe or, ry eae Ae eae “ int a at 20 a delegation estimated on, D. C., 4n excursion to Washin ce probably call upon velit TOWN OF CRAB ORCHARD BURNS Losses Nearly $50,000 in Nebraska | Village. CRAB ORCHARD, Neb., Jan. 2%.—The main part of Crab Orchard was destroyed by fire last night, the origin of which has | not yet been determined. The Bank of | W. hall, Sharre t ware Co., postoffice and numerous sma buildings" were ruined. The loss is estim- ated at from $30,000 to $50,000, partly covered by insurance. POOL AND BILLIARDS. Jesse Leon, the poo! expert of the Cab- anne Club defeased Henry Jones of the Grand billiard hall Monday night In a match game of poo! at the club's aes the. th Pek mek bao sident Roose-; Pamels "Br. is Ee ae. Phi ssinthadhe sclera tai
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a * >» - ‘ —_ re f 4 4 r «* = tee 2. tgs e = — -*s - ipl ot ag) a Oe re am ae Po Se - . - _* $ 5 o ; 2 —— 7 oan iy i ote, J a > - ee i 2 aes. oc ’ _ , > tx ene . ; = . : Pr . ive ise". ” gata ‘ ‘ r~ ke P is al q oo a fe ; : ee Or ate a”. ~ ae cee Ea ‘ oe Xe Pa A Z : Pak ~ rly eel a : Mes =~ = » Mer = * , = * “a eee ore “ x _—— * , : ee * re he ° nf ‘ ia ‘ We hi- an ‘a ' ., “Wues ‘@eity that take: tiki in terms, aud if its scape embraces only non-competitive is 1? o Sa ae eb My only, per mont! > @ ’ D ANCE. wi? | year. .$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3 00 Datlvy and Sunday, 1 month. "' Daily and Sunday, BY CARRIER— ¥, bf di Sunduy, 1 year........ Sunday, 6 months. .... Sunday, 3 months lic Oe 4h : TELEPHONES Kintoch. 2020. . Business Office... A646, ADE | > dey. .»+- Editorial Booms. SOse veers. Oy Editor At4 #+4-.+--Civeulstion Department.... : A642 4 at the Post-Office at St. Lowis ax Second Class Matter. Bemit r, Draft or in Regietered L-tter. Foreign Advertising, & C ine Building. New York 1 Ontside United” Mexico, double above com Louis. Add-ess all of imperfect service to i O8T-DISPATCH, §t. Beckwith Snecial York. POSTAGE BARES, 16 ge eevee eeere | a 40 to mM DAROS. - nee ceee States, Canada, rates. Agency. 4090 The Rookery, Chicago. rr €0 oo ae le . 2 Be ecomberCurcudation OS ee eee eae Sunday averse: J 7G, IIS | : : Daily Aver Tle 96,693 7. — aay Twice as big as any other paper fn St. Lowis and scbarbs...-... e 5 e@ cannat «co is oh e Prjyce's three hours in St. Louis ovght to be nmde three at “handmaien of behojds in -sugir interert:. mM. He mira) Dewey mepain. it is highly proper greet the ue ior.the Ameresn ¢ kast. much for the Filipino whie we are doit —-ee eo 2 @¢ ens Orr eae houter to begin practicing A me Oe @--- - a eae -_—— sip A Didmo protection” dnesn't sweet ruin " .. Stl A Cuban recitproctty the utter tee quempeas: offective w en en . — can do as th of — = —— = —- &-@ 6. peace vietory 1905. a BENEFIT OF SAFETY APPLIANCES. ‘ording Meh, sp frets nia time as © public traveling on street cars as well as on steam rali- it’; ad t ‘yey : > the Aegg on cloctric ey { La Se h wats aurs)6lw ‘hold t rata ation. * new govcrror of ready me is . cts it n.” Pee lienry oi Real Thing “millionaires in W days re and Kings. rot b. Ou bad view of the Reai Thing will be confirmed for Prince Henry # bunquet. ~—bicsatd eeay and st:gar interests, the bankers, men of coin, all sorts Bceorditions of magnates. Swill meet wl States. ty based upon seme marauding expedition in the eleventh ty. & Hobliiv the members of which must show their noble- to amerce Commissicn, hen a remarks ble law hece me s showed a willingness tu comply with tt. June , 1911. ihe nuarber of employes killed in coupling ac- te was lers *h the number inivted Was less © report enyr ml to still further decrease the ‘ore of appar: >) Paeed anda an enorm Ai.2@ Mavis in rere esiabl eliod ry the. 7 by safety the Int applian en-Yoar Book prepared ihe result decrcase in ” KA U ine effevtive on Aug. 1, 1900 ‘cad.ng year by about 35 pe by per air brakes is number of ace dents.. especially to increase the in ip the pres Me cent. ubout that the ure of confiden Anda can he done ure they are fratifyire. , show wWhai — ‘in etreet car traveclirg are Espccial effective power brakes for. the in use. With heavy increased travel, state and city ; rad. the interests of the of the people should be the tir cars as on steam cars. Substitute ws tow large.ys Ousy 3 ures to The sa&iets ——-— oo - ee en lowa not cnly vigorously opposes the Insi suggesticns made by ra to tarii. reform. ‘Protection,’ says Gov for man, man tor protection. without giving Is on idle dream and io follow not of iitte future value in the economy veo WiLL M:-ET CUR NOBILITY! Petucsia will America, Nw Air. [¢, the h fiimpse of witha get a when he York. in dines *” u ‘a lt Was greater Lhe stiil, it dic..i@ to cumpanies cf the ralioad There he will mete that, the magnates of th worl magnate--and the magnates the necb lity It ts real nobility of great individuals, ty an exhibition of cash. h when }. to think alcut. >» > > i me ow we sen] Dewey to Europe with a report as to what orid’s Fair is to be, we may be sure that every European will g.ve it thelr attention, CHANGE OF RU wt changes in the regulations of West Point place the in line with the secondary school System of the country. tes were, under the old law. required to pass a rigid ex- bmn im reading, writing, United States history, arithmetic Under the new law, rcraduates of high schools standing are admitted without examination. Gidate can offer his examination papers prepared petiiion, in Which he won his appointment, if that was Baopted. And in other cas@s satisfactory evidence of treining will be accepted in Weu of the old-time ex- phy. that the experience at West Point proves that ex- Boys who answer all questions cor- often unable to get throug. It is believed that the will encourage high schoo! graduates and raise the the corps of cadets by substituting a broad intelli- } the test rather than a narrow acquaintance with text prove noth'ng. experiment is interesting. It is in Jine with modern ideas examinations which are not now considered of any value. down the flag is bad enough, _ -— eS = LES AT WEST POINT. the in Alaska who have ) hys is the city election at Dawson? ’ in ork for hs eountry tn to Europe fer the \vorld's t’air as he did for it in our war he should have so much to do deaths und injuries to ralil- The railway com- For the year end- r cent, vValuab‘e rapidly approaching oF #tgam trayel in most regards, Safety appliances are as curs, greater St con- Mr. . Cum- other wise > # Sorwab tod the gaplag Kuropeans that m . ~ peration of wheh he wes president was greater than I was se powerful of America, the men who r° faites back to the Fatherland he will have *:.ne- lie will think, perhaps, that the real pow: this wor. is individual power, not that which .s suppose tl irherited from ancestors who were powerful centenies ago. fe reflecticcs will not be far from the truth. Even more ; but what are we to think beeome British subjects in ; thet women, m, political equality, in- will become exactly like will be Jost altogether, and that’ ve @ coarser, rougher, ruder and ) 1g him. cn his to M-. of our erstate ce law tly ex- Safety ly is it inade- :uthor- pud ic trusts, Mc- Reci- a con- of the undred . nited e steel cf the ale the not a wedding. the education i When will people human one? r not manho@@ C0 | same or similar t same , as question. = = = the Af the United’ States, Germany and Great Britain are to con- teat for the control of the markets of the world, will they not all ) tariffs to. make the fight? If the high tariff theory is right one, what is to prevent the nation with he highest im- port duties from getting most of the prosperity? ——_—_—————— ~+>oo INDICTMENTS FOR BRIBERY. to..the people of 8&t. that follow The Post-Dispatch gtiicers for bribery, ministration of justi- therefore, honest men. of ai) actors are familiar. spectability,” thelr trusts for mone will be the absence bribe public officiels Because the British expensive Peninsuiar blunder. other indictments on account of this infamous deal in the way of investigators. in the accomplishment for their own profit; If these indictments result When full justice is done, wiil bear the vast experise of the war in South Africa. Goer war does not involve the existence of Great Britain, as the Peninsular war seemed to do. more obstinate than wise if he has approved the South African The news, first published in a late extra of Monday's Post- | Dispatch, that three former members of the Municipal Assembly had been indicted an@ arrested fcr corruption in office in con- nection with the Suburban street railway bi'l, is deeply gratifying Louis. Even mere gratifying is the news will knows the diffculty of indicting municipal It has severa] t mes exposed corrupt fran- chise deals and has brought them to the aitention of grandjuries, but efforts to indict were defeated by pulls and jobs in the ad- | Somewhere an obstacle would be paced There of the e. is reason for gratification, first step towards the punishment of the boodlers. The details of this infamous cc nepiracy to defraud and plunder the people excite profound disgust and indignation in the minds But it does not differ from a dozen deals by which the people of St. Louis have been robbed. simi'ar The There are the men of “wealth and re- who put up the money to corrupt public officers the beodling pub‘ic officers, who betray y, and the contemptible scoundrels who act as go-betweens for ‘‘fees."’ in placing official boodlers behind the bars, the only regret to mar the gratification of the people from the penitentiary cf the wealthy and respectable conspirators who tempted them by bribes to betray. their trust and rob the people. the ‘‘respectable’’ scoundrels whé4 will wear stripes. eee OPO —— —— taxpayer footed the bill in the enormously war, the London Graphic declares that he But the The British taxpayer has been wedding in putting on airs. of course. An Episcopal able. be bishop of Delaware declares that is increasing among women and decreasing among men. new woman is coming to us with a jag, the fact is truly dep!or- The patient husband sitting up iate for a tipsy wife would a distressing change from = = '- Mr. Hay's mixing of his title with his private affairs is talked about in Washington by people ought not to read “The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay invite,” etc., the United States government having no connection with a his farnily. “Mr. and Mrs. Hay” who say that h's invitations no thought of been better, Mr. Hay had would have Doubtless - e - intemperance If the the old conditions. —_— — The Rev which has often been diy ™ * The new congressman frcem New York who defeated Perry Belmont could be hid- den away in a gripsack. Viewed from the gaiicry, Mr. Lessler -—— ing the same. & Bor three Kennedy saw a small boy sitting at a desk and coolly disregari- ing the officia! sum- mons to retire. hie threw his piping, pen- etrating voice in the direction of the iad, but without effect. On the third Kennedy told troubles to Amos | Cummings. “If that boy et out of here be-/| ore 12 o'clock I'll} throw him out,”’ said, Kennedy. “What boy?” Cummings. “Sitting over'| there,’’ replied Ken-| nedy, pointing in wLe-|} “Tt wouldn't throw’ ver’'s direction. him out.” “Il wouldn't him out,” said Cummings. “Why not?’ inquired Kennedy. ‘‘Because,”"” remarked Cummings, “you might lose your job. He is a member of the Elouse."’ Kennedy didn’t say a word. and ftepre- sentative “Lever remained undisturbed. > Mr. Watson of Indiana is an entertain- ing conversationalist. He likewise tells a eed story, generally with some fiavor of oosierdom. Not very many years ago, a young lawyer in Winchester, Mr. Wat- son was one of the aitorneys in @ sult over a pig. Judge Goodrich, subsequently chairman of the Republican siute cox mittee, was on the other side. ard the case was before a rortiv magistrate of the name of Reverdy Puckett, who was running as candidate for mayor of Win- chester. ‘“‘Puckett,"’ said Mr. Watson to him one afternoon before the case up for trial, “I must win this suit, l don't, I will fight you for mayor; I'll fight you to a finish.’’ Goodrich also got the magistrates car with a similar appeal and threat, he and Watsen having arranged the matter be- tween them to get some fun out of the situation. “The day before the primary,"’ says Mr. Watson in concluding the story, ‘“Good- rich and thought we would go around to Pucket’s office and asertain how we stood He was absent wher we called, but his docket lay wide open on the desk. We couldn't help looking at it. There in the holcest characters he could write were the words: yee. ..by thunder.’ as no jury in the case, but thac Pucket.” don't! asked | tarow | when he was “There w little matter hadn t bothered ERED > PORT ie al ; a a a — S Fea ; i Ls rane iis Ris” Reig ahs ie davs | seems iike a blade of grass. He is cer- tainly less than five feet high, weighs about sixty pounds, and his arms are liké pipe stems. He wears boys’ shoes and a boy's hat. Under his hat, however, aré brains entirely out. of proportton to his size. Everybody agrees that he has plen- ty of ability. ‘Alexander Stephens was the smallest man in Congress,’ said Mr. J.essler, “but he was also one of the greatest men, There is hope for me.”’ % 7 ° Senator Thomas R. Bard of California is a connoisseur of good cigars. When he travels he might easily be mistaken for a tobacco salesman, for he carries a grip which contains nothing else. There are long and short ofes, lignt and dark, domes- tic and imported, Key West, VConnecticut and Filipino. Some are worth a dollar apiece, and none are cheap. He has a form of salutation inseparabiy linked with his how-d' you-do; it is. “Have a fresh cigar. He usually has some new brand which he recommends. ‘‘Now,” he will say, “i'd just like you to try this. It’s something I have just discovered and I think it has its points.”” Bard is a Scotch-lrishman and a pillar in the Presbyterian church. Smo«ing is his only vice. ” * Every morning as regulariv as the sun ‘comes up over the hills to the east, Sena- ; tor Pettus emerges from his residence near the Capitol grounds with an en- velope full of crumbs, He tramps across B street, leaps the tall granite curbing that skirts that portion of the gover enent reser- vation anu iooks over his steel-rimmed s - tacles for the 4 squirrels placed in the grounds some months ago. - This Alabaman of the old school, pon- dezous of movement. wio served as a leu- tentant in the Mexi- can war and after- wards rode with 4a party of his neighbors on horseback to Cali- fornia, finds great de- Senator Pettus ardlight tn § distributi the airriis, the erumbs to the squirrels that rush around him, They are the senator's friends and have no fear of him. They cling to Wis outstretched hand. climb upon his broad ghoulders, around him familiarly as he furnishes | them a morning meal. Senator Carmack has the reputat ot being one of the best politicians m ost Tennessee and he is also regarded as one of the best wits of the Senate chanibor Talking with some friends one evenime t week, he told them that on ote wer- cation while he was a mber of the House of Representatives “President Mc- Kinley gave a dinner, to whi all but h mmittee three members of the insular co were invited. The other two men much put out and said they felt at the action of the nt won. dered why their names were pot on the ist of gues mack | John a raise loved cilngtng. t'mia. ti n women. ence when he ted Janet oa 7 “tn P downtown office since -ahe was 18, She hadp’s ev make-up. tl Johu worshi her. Janét he with ra‘n. e by FE ae asta fackets. bra‘d 7 skirts and sae ve THE SNOW. to her hate. ws of ‘ulle, white kid gloyea in abundance, chiffon flounces by the yard and ekg tg boas and sashes cfutterell her dresser v- ers and shelves, When sha reached the point where she did not hon off the street cars unassisted she began to ‘have hopes of pereett. At ithe end of the first six months she hac lars ans TRAMPED OUT IN cultivated such a fear of burg such a terror of mice that John’s last m xivings vanished. In spite of her 5 feet 8 inches and her 10 years in a downto f- fice his. wife was as feminine as she weighed only % pounds and couldn't make change for a quarter. All this time Janet had consid change of heart a mere pose. That tually was becoming timid. trust pendent, never entered her mind dear John’s sake,’’ she used to |} herself when she was ogee” some es- pecially feminine transaction. ut a few things have happened lately which have i rat appalled her, and one of them is s: In the snug little apartment to which John took his bride there is no telephone. Still, there is an excellent one on the next corner, and Janet. for a long time after she was married. used to make frequent journeys te the drug store to se the tele- phone. Thanks to her years downtown. with an fnstrument on her desk, she had acquired the telephone fRabit in its most virulent form. Gradually. however. she outgrew the habit, and tt is rare now that she has to scurry out for this methhod of communication with her friends. 80 com- plete is her emancipation that the other day. when she wanted to.remind John to bring home a hook which he had promised her, she dressed elaborately. went four squares to buy a, special delivery stamp. came back and wrote him a note and then tramped out in the snow again to post it at the substation, a mile aWay. to be sure PIUMORISTS4"° Pp RILOSOPRES: Nocturne. Above my bed a burglar bent, of coin in futile quest, And forty-seven million microbes danced upon my chest. A purple-headed spider and a host of pizen bugs Performed the hooche-cooche on the ceil- ing and the rugs. A monkey with an auger bored a hole into my heart; A cataract of burning ofl tore all my limbs apart. I swam in prussic acid, in a tide I could not stem. nevermore I'll o'clock a. m.! It would be just like the imprisoned River des Peres to break t some time and tear up a few World's ir buildings. The Slave of the Clock. The man who is the slave of the clock goes in a circle. He never gets anywhere. He “is the same today, yésterday and for- ever.’ He will always be deperident upon others. He may save a little money, but when the bald spot appears on top of his coco he will be no better off, relatively, than he was at 2. He lacks the very funda- Oh, éat a steak at one *| mentals of ambition: Me is afraid of hard work; and Thomas Carlyle or some other great steam engine said that ‘genius is only a capacity for hard work."”” The man who drops his shovel or his pen the instant the whistle blows, or who has on his hat ready to run when the bell rings or the hour-hand reaches six, will be doing the same thing 20 years from now. As Kipling said of .the boy who plays poker, he is “ordained to lose.”” When the fittest who shall survive are singled out, the slave of the clock will not be heard of, but he will never be missed. That Was Different. Said wifle unto hubby: “I've been reading much of late About the plan of workmen their disputes to arbitrate. With their employers they agree, in every town and city, To settle all such matters through a speci- fied committee.’’ “That, I should say, ts just the thing.” “*Yes,"’ hubby quickly said. ‘Now, take the quarrel that we had today about the shed. In this connection I propose, and I arise to state’ But wifie said: “There's nothing, sir, in that to arbitrate!"’ SS NEW SAFETi LAMPS FOR MINERS. A young New York electrician, M. R, Hutchinson, has recently invented a de- viee which ought to prove a special boon to miners. It is an ‘electric lamp and is to be carried in the cap, just as an ordinary miner's lamp is carried, the electric current to be suspended from a storage battery. The battery is less than three pounds in weight and fs good for eight to ten hours steady work. It may be carried in a pocket. Indeed, Mr. Hutchingon hag built the bat- teries in such shape that they fit snugly into a pocket. The practical result of t use of such a lamp us this fe that the ger of death from Gre damp its the valuable oxygen of the air is not up as it is by the use of an ordinary the whole apparatus is clean and mdéreover, the light given t# 7 ' : c A . nape a 7 ee ¥- Prnat 't would reach bim before he nd In these Journeys ore A ' ‘ : et nw m'‘chiy a ea for her h re>elied et a” : paytns dxaetitant petec : | fe honest-yed your's ed to be allowed (+ eyactiy 0 centa . Hise? itt’ — ‘country butter at “b. wet eomeihiag for aothing.™ “Are you satire you're not *", e, ) Janet, icily. with that firm "ttle toss her chin. “He says it is warranted to be the best ccoamery. Be- sl la'nt it good? You're one of thoes , premote the trusts, while Ff am ne be Spin the little man along as muc') l can. _ She heiped him The Tr tch a ie a bas a. re ine ositiv for six who'e “WHAT DONS THAT SPELL?” | aS when the truth dawned upon her. he was so hurt and angry that she cried, and Jahn had the pleasure of petting ner if she Were the most unsophist'cate fiitle however un- bride in the world. he butter man. had an pleasant five minutes when he called next week. John was 30 delighted at the turn things had taken that he was mean enough the othe day to tell how Janet, following the advice of an old cook to set- tle her coffec by dropping an egg into the pet, put In an unbroken egg and then complained because the grownds we as much in evidenee as over.-—Chieago: News. Fae “SES, | ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, ‘This column ts open to everybody who has « eumpraint to make, information to give or a su ject of general interest to discus. Letters persons seeking employment cataot be given place m this column. All letters mugt be accommpenicd by address and signature.) ' Platonic Friendship. To the Editer of the Po:t-Diepateh. Cases of ‘Intellectual Affinity” are raret, found outside = ranks of iar oe gy ote sional peuple, who are aAtiract eae other’ by genius or ekii}, at why oe livious to the laws of ture ahd ex thelr passions in their efforts to elimb 408«. ladder of fan e. . he business or working man whe friends a girl whoa ts compelled | by cumstances to work in store or factory 0" a meager salary and who findg the battle of life a serisus problem, wilh usually ind that she has no time to waste on friendship, but is, ever oen- the adler] ta i> tract and encourage the. attentio of n whose object is matrimon@._. Bt. Louis. AWooD B. PLATO. Curious If ‘True. To the Fditor of the Vort-Diepateh. ne ch'- patch explain why negroes neves an t An old darky. once the property of m, grandfather and a native of Senegambia, or “Singam.”’ as he called it. told me tha, the first time he heard a while man he thought it a form of v that it was years before he tomed to the sound. Remedy for Diarrhea in Chickens. To the Editor of the Post. Dispateh. In answer to chicken keeper at Walnut Park will say I teo have tried many rem- edies for diarrhea in cnickens and gicer los- ing’ a eat many scover a cure. Get five cents” worth of black gunpowder and in the drinking water (five cents’ worth to a bucketful of water or in pro- rtion). Let them drink all they want. © not let them hay at first they do not like to drink the water, but if no other is to be had, they will drink net Docatns a healthy flock. 8. M. G. t. uls. Authorship of a Poem To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ~ I note in your issue of Thursday, 2a & Co. of | with an illustrative article w a number of the American Illustrated Me:h- odist Magazine, “the most |ikable review I os Rar 5 revelyed,” wrote Ry SPR weg, on shortly after. eis a poet Ww er ic pitt. JAMES MAIN -DIXON. t. ou's. The poe whith had credited the m to Brumgeugp.” (Ed. Post.Dispatech.) , Politeness Pays. [To the Kditer of the lost-Dispated Does politeness pay”? Most : Pottensss not only pleases the eye, but its nfluence permeates the heart of. man f#nd fills it with ki It pers | where demands fail the inte . sere nehine, ¢ the him to hehe the music in the silver lint to renewed the taithful. . into trouble, for he at heart, a own acts are returned to him with In The man who picture at “il ared in the “dns ndness. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatet. 's excelent gWarar - wi latomec.. Can any of the readers of the Post-Dis- ‘ m was clipped from an exchange, ) ©. Lae fran. a oodoolsm RENTON. any other water, as © Inst., that you publish the em, “ ae tl and Home,’ and credit It ur tne et
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ye IROSON MAY GU i TEXAS _— — For the Present She Will Remain at Savannah. -—-—- — ~~ MAY APPEAR IN FIFE TRIAL. ad ——- REGARDED AS A VERY IMPORT- ANT WITNESS FOR THE STATE. — With All That Has Been Said, the Woman’s Friends Remain Stead- fast and Hold Her in High Esteem. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOBEPH, Mo., Jan. Cipalse and witnesses in the Richardson case, which has just been concluded at Plattsburg, came to St. Joseph yesterday, and many of them went to their homes fn Savannah. Nearly all the witnesses will be called upon again when young Fife is tried for the murder of Richardson. Mrs. Richardson's appearance is much better than when she went to Plattsburg two weeks ago, in spite of the long trial. She will go at once to her home in Bavan- nah, an will decide later whether she will go to the home of her father in Texas or select some other place of residence. The next step she will take in the courts will bé to’ collect the insurance on her husband's lfe. Frank .W. Richardson carried 36000 life insyrance when he was killed in Savannah a year ago Christmas eve. He had been carrying.a much heavier insurance a short time before, but allowed $6000 of the amount to lapse. The fact was known to his fam- ily and intimate friends. The insurance he carried was all in old line companies and has not yet been paid. Mrs. Richard- son's lawyers say there will be no trouble now in collecting the life insurance, since she has been acquitted of the murder. Life Insurance Will Be Paid. It has never been charged that the life insurance companies took any hand in the prosecution of Mrs. Richardeon. They only awaited the outcome of her trial and so far as is known now will not refuse pay- ment. No demand has ever been made upon them for payment of the insurance. In addition to the life insurance, Mrs. Richardson and her children will inherit Frank Richardson's share in his father's estate. When the late Maj. John D. Rich- ardson, father of Frank W. Richardson, died in 8t. Joseph several years ago, was found that he had placed the share of his son in the hands of John D. Rich- ardson, Jr.. as trustee, for the benefit of Frank's wife and children. The aged man knew of his son's habits before his death and took that step to vrevent him from Wasting the property. The amount is not known, but it is estimated by the friends of the Richardson to be abeovt }, Maj. $10,006 Three members of the Richardson fa agaily have not appeared in the murder They are the widow and two daughters of Maj. John D. Richardson. Immediately after the mysterious murder of Frank W. Richardson at Savannah, the widow of Maj. Richardson took her two daughters, both of them. young ladies, and went to Europe. They have remained there more than a year, but are expected to return to their home, In this city soon, now that the trial of Mrs. Addie ichardson is ended, Their friends say they fled to escape the notoriety tha would have been brougrh’ wpon them by ‘their connection with the family. The widow of Maj. Richardson was his second wife, and therefore the atepmother of John D. and Frank Richard- son and their sisters. She was a Virginia woman, very proud of her name and line- age, and meq taken extraordinary care in rearing her daughters. May Be a Witness Against Fife. Although she was acquitted at Piatts- burg and although her innocence has been established beyond all doubt by the ver- dict of the Jury and by the express.ons 01 ihose who heard the evidence Mrs. Kichard- son is not yet through witn the unsought notoriety that has connected her name wiih the mysterious murder of her husband. "it is said that she wiil be summoned as a witness in the case against Stewart Fite, the young man now in jail at Savannah chargea with the crime. charies F. s00- her said he would spare her this ordéal if it were possibie, but she will be a very oy ortant Witness at the trial of young 8.—-All the prin- —s — late ife. It is also likely that she would be ealled by the defense, in case the state does not compel her to testify. Mra. Rich- ardson has already testified about ber rela- tions with young Fife, ac her o€n trial, but her evidence there cannot be used when he is tried. She must tell it ail over again. The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Richardson here are rejoicing over the ver- dict of the Plattsburg jury. It is the ver- ditt they expected, but it is a relief to them to know that she has been cieared for all time of the suspicion that has at- tached to her flame by the charge that was resting against her. Whatever the be- lief of others may be, it is certain that among those. who knew Mrs. Richardson before the tragedy, and have watched her tags during the past year, she has los: part of the respect and esteem they e for her. ASK COUNTY WATER FRANCHISE Miesouri Water, Light and Traction Wants to Lay Mains. Permission to lay water mains under and along the highways and county roads hetween Clayton road and the Meramec river was asked o ~ the St. Louis County r Ae 24 the Missouri Waver, y has "baer incorporated, and made @® contract to supply with ater. A tio oe dered at ght aldermen ane he cour agreed t but det deferred deAnite Sction until nea The com y has announced that it wil! apely = water "a the greater part of ‘the EMBEZZLED _LODGE’s » MONEY. That Is Charge Ageins Against A. S. Charlies f Maryville, Mo. MARYVILLE, Mo,., Jan. &—On a war- t charging him with begz ng to the Maryville “ pee a, 8. Charlies has been special meeting or citizens’ com- nt the request ighly re- h he lodge required no bond of | TEN DAYS Change Frem coeftee te S$ POSTUM has done A +, Ww te pee > LR EGY = Fy > Lee rf on . ayer Pe eer 2 —_ oe me fiat REN, Pes oe a aes Be ny ape os Per eee Wye ees a ca al a eae mr coreheatn ncn ack Park Dr ‘oie "ge Ar— . : s f iF Stucke and deep hem. For a to 1 per For ages 1 to 4 years C per pair .. Children’s Drawer W tomer— Wed aesday—secend floer. elcts, th org of good quality jean, strapped and with double buttons—al! sizes—worth l6c and 20c—limit 3 to a customer, at, each Limit of 3 pairs of a size to a cus- Wk For ages 12 to ity years per pair .. es 6 a A3¢ from & to 10, in Basement at tonne, in beautiful worth 20c, at Sheeting —\ °'’ Sheeting—worth Basement, at, per yard best quality Jorchon Lace™4 from 8 to 10. Veiling Meshes. with chenile Buttons S to 10, per dozen designs—worth at threc for from 8&8 to 10, From 8&8 to 10 at 4 for JThread— Scarfs—1" do sides: Corset Cover second floor, from 8 to limit of 8 to epee Art Jicking Cretonnes, in from &S te 10, on third floor, per yard Lace Curtains fective—others efitirely to $1.50 pair—from 8 to 16, third floor, per curtain from 8 to 19, Rubbers 45c—from 8&8 to 10, per pair from 8 to 10, Jhirts white and fancy choice. from 8 to 10, at Skirt Pattern from & to 10, From 8 to 10 Wednesday Morning. Cheviot —®. rieces Fine Fancy Woven Oxford Cheviot—the very thing for ladies’ shirt waists—worth 20c— Co att Bales Extra Good White Cotton Batting. tton B ing? large size rolls—worth 10c— from 8 to 10, in Basement at .... Cretonne —One small case extra heavy 36-inch Fancy Printed Cre- s0c—from & to 10, Bedford Cord—Ore case plein White Bedford Cord—a bar- gain at 10c—from 8 to 10, in Basement, at. gings and Insertions. in widths up to 3 inches and in lengths from 1% to 12 ree ae sank in Basement, per yard —A table full of Fancy main floor, from 8 to 10, per vard . —1000 Gross of Pure White Pearl Buttons on silver car‘4s— all staple sizes—worth 74%c—from Doylies —All Linen Hemstitched Doylies—7x/—-stamped in pretty &c—on my —2) Cases of Pure Cocoa Oil Castile Soap, mottled. Also lilac 0a ook . hlossom toilet soap—sold. at 5c—- King’s Machine Thread, in black or white— all numbers—-From 8 to 10 we'll sell zen Fancy Swiss 1% yards long—would be cheap at 25¢—on third floor, from 8 to 10, each ~-f.aw neck, of good Cambric, all sizes—worth lic— 19, on Pails—" ite Cedar Water Pails, with two brass hoops wotth 49c—irom & to 10, on fourth floor, each —Mill Ends of 36-inch Fancy lengths wp to 6 yards—many pieces ~Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and up to 54 inches wide—some slightly de- perfect—many pairs to match—worth up on La —30 doxen Jepanese Crepe Mantle or Piano Lambre- mbrequins quins—-in exact copies of real China silks—finished with deep thread fringe—worth 50c— on third floor, each —Ladies’ fine quality Storm and Low-Cut Rubbers, for heel or spring-heel shoes—sizes 2% to S—worth Sh --and Sailor Blouses of Boys’ irt @aists madras and cheviots—made with collar at- tached and some with nec k bands—all have patent button detach- able bands—nsually sold for 69c and 85c— on third floor, each —Choice of a hig table loaded with odd lots of Men's Shirts— stiff bosom and slightly soiled —worth up to $1.00— —'t% yards of 56-inch Black English Habit Cloth— ready sponged and shrunk—warranted fast black and fully worth $2.50—Wednesday, on main floor, one pattern to a customer, at in Oriental patterns— 10c wide (11-4) Unbleached in 9 3-4 vard “pe $9 Veilings, Chiffon and Fancv Tuxedo dots—-worth up to 50c—on 2:C third floor, SC 4 Spools 5c Dresser Scarfs—ruffled on three a customer, Art Tickings and French designs and penne match—worth up to 35c— handsome to French percales, madras negligee—some 3c pes oocoaonanmn . + rac baat am Om Dac ee ) ae qe ' i> ee ae “ tis 5 The Fastest-Growing Store in America Reductions so remarkable that . z > . om ' ; aa , ; ya. ~ SY ee es - ‘ . oe ag P a OY os & ‘ ‘ ~ ss ¥ . as be : PAM Ce : pa. XE Eariey : . a “ Ye - —— " . oe ote meu TRON 1 om sea ‘ > . Ee yee ———————— ‘ 5 ce 4 ae 7 | } ) y Ke . } : Z| ; ; ' 7 ~ Rousing reductiéns of a decidedly sensational character! you cannot appreciate how great they really are until you see the goods. Children’s Drawers. 800 dozen pairs, miade of “Fruit ef the Loom” Muslin, with worked buttonheles, reinforced sides and finished with Broadway and Washington se -—Mill White India Linen —About 100 Pairs Heavy Blankets 10 to 12 from at. per pair Comforts —*” up to $1.00. during above two hours at I) §=Ladies’ Ladies’ Wrappers me $1.15—Wednesday, from ]( to 12. they last, vou may have them at, Long Cloth yard bolts (not in houses)— worth £1.50—from 10 to at, per bolt Fancv Of Odd Lots and fancy settings, and on main floor. from 10 to Ll. at. oe a and 20c—from 10 to 12, per pair @Mebbing— a %-yard length for only Cushion Jops —°44 eee 2h5c and 35c—on third floor. Joilet Bottles prettyv on third floor. each .... Jable Covers—‘- Reversible borders = worth 39c—from 10 to 12, « third floor, each Underwear-M« s plain and fancy so we offer them from 1° to 12. at, per garment Lace Curtains~Seotch and Fr yards long and onds, but imperfections very worth up to $3.50 pair—from 10 on third floor, per curtain Jhoes—': adies’ Leather. ood values Patent Button Shoes—g brozen sizes~-from 19 "6 12. —One counter loaded Underwear Wool Vests, Pants Ribbed Union Suits—worth up to choice, from 16 to 12, at, Portieres heavy ‘tassel from 10 to 12, Skirt Pattern yards suitable from 10 to 12. on main at, per pattern —Large Reversible try Portieres, in new c on third floor. per af floor. From 10 to 12 Wednesday Morning. Ends of very India Linen-—Tlius what has been on our counter during our Mill End Sale and slightly mussed—worth up to 35c, to cover ironing boards—worth 65c— good size and. good quality will be sold Wrappers that have been sold up to d>fte for or as long as —109 Pieces Fine English Long Cloth—put up in 12- - Trimming Buckles and Sl'des—steel. CL; —Seconds of finest Dress shields Shields, in all sizes—worth Lic Fancy Frilled Silk-Covered Garter Webbing. in all colors— fancy silk stitched—worth '19c—from, 10 to 12, lots of Fane and new patterns—just sample lots—worth from 10 to 12, oe —10) dozen Hand-Painted lor dresser ornaments—colored and go'd decorations patterns—such as sold at 39c—from 10 to 12. Tapestry center Drawers—would be bargains ench Guipure Dongola per pair with and Corset Covers—also /: per garment Damask, Oriental and Bagdad Tapes- olor combinations, fringe—worth up to $3.50— 96-inch for rainy-day skirts and well worth $3.50— ee ee finest 32 and 36-inch imported is an accumulation of 10c Cotton Blanicets—the very thing Bed Comiorts. worth — Ready-made Flannelette House each scold bv other ](- 12, yard bolts, as in basement, SO eee ee oe enameled many other kinds—worth to 35ce— quality Seamless Stockinet Dress y Tapestry Cushion Tops, in vood 10c Bottles eee or Toilet Carafe 122¢ rich and 5c Fleece-lined Shirts and Wie— 1Ze@s Aare br *ken. lable Covers. wit designs—nicely fringed mottled at Curtains, 3% are SseéecC- match— Lace wide—these pairs to ‘4 inches slight—many to 12, 2A aA 3 Kid and Calf Lace and at $2.00-— odd lots of Swiss ne Wool $2. 00— finishel with $1.39 in Oxford gray only— pair Melton. We will offer 86 pieces of the very Skirting—bordered and with per yard last, in Basement, Ft Shree O'Clock Sharp. heaviest shell stitching around bottom— considered a bargain at 15c yard—while they Ladies’ 38-inch Flannelette oR 5 55S 8 a 8 a A A AS Da oe oo — ar a — =e: - — - THIS 13 A WAR Oh THE GAS FED HEATER -_———= > ---- - CHICAGO COAL WAGON DRIVERS REFUSE TO HAUL FUEL. BIG BUILDINGS ARE CUT OFF. Men Claim Buildings Use Gas in Sum- mer and Expect Them to Over- exert Themselves in the Cold Weather. CHICAGO, Jan. 2%.—The severe weather which began moderating last night, was again in evidence today and at daylight the temperature was 4 degrees below zeru. has moderated materially, the tempera- ture rahging from zero to 4 below. At 10 o'clock the thermometer at Chicago was 1 below zero. Predictions are that there will be further moderations of the cold as the day advances and that there will be no more sero weather with this cold wave. Codl teamstere today renewed their wat on big downtown buildings, The Coal Teamsters’ Union decided that its mem- bers should cart no coal to buildings where gas is used duri the summer months. At - o'clock 100 drivers were ordered to stop by officials of the union and prompily obey the order. President Alibert Zoung of the Coal Teamsters’ Union sald stop the bauilas of coal to the Old Colony bul vetes, wt i nadn N e - torilum. Our men are being cailed oft : one before night not a union oLcansine will uling to buildings that use gas 0s eK ri summer. erly u “We have omenay Palmer House and t buildings as quickly as we can get > them ast coid snare. Roy Fh gy to wai Sota te os to supply tag Bg Femere ag Will Examine mine Hofmeister’s Accounts. Lage = Ph a” pee > peters’ = that to be me viv of ng! accounts of the “ae the late Hiam 7 y ett ve comn tw ih oY + 1 : re Sommittce _ » * > p of ‘our tn of Hon the * 7 ” ~% = . = a ~ Y ee ee The cold wave in the extreme northwest}. > —ee-ee -— AIRSHIP ANSWERS HER HELM Sentos-Dumont’s Balloon Moves Freely in a Trial Trip at Monte Carlo. MONTE CARLO, Jan. 28.—Santos-Dumont made a trial ascent of his airship this morn- ing. Everything worked smoothly. The ves- sel readily answered her helm in the light breeze prevailing After a tour of the harbor, Santos-Dumont steered his craft back to her shed, amidst the cheers of the assembled crowds. Werner Luckow Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2%.—Warner Luc- ow, aged rs, a well-known news- per fhis ci r and magasine illustrator, is dead in ty, after an illness of two weeks. A SIMPLE QUESTION. St. Louis People Are Requested to Honestly Answer This. Is not the word of a representative citizen of St. Lowis more convincing than the doubtful utterances of people living everywhere else in the Union? Read this: Mrs. Louis Faulstich of 1010 North Eleventh street says. “A child of mine showed symptoms of kidney complaint ever since he was 5 years: old. He sat for hours around the house, complain- ing of his back aching, and rarely, if ever, went out to play with his com- rades. We all accused him of being lazy, but as he grew older, he evidently be- came weaker. and é¢very bit of color left his face. Finally when out for a walk one he was compelled fe — rest by sitting on the curb. liceman noticing that he was sick a him to a dispensary in a patrol wagon, and irom there to the hospital. I ha considerable trouble to get him back homie, and what- ever ailed him resisted the medicine pre- wat| scribed by more than one physician. My husband procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s and he 1] commenced the treatment. We never | cect him to pull through, but the i seemed to give him renewed strength. His appetite returned, and as he continued the treatment he improved until at present he is enjoying a new lass of life.” Price “A cote. For sale by all Seals Foster-} N. * 4 ere" =e ~™ » Fj : poe mt HEF ah ney penn ai : As Wg 5 — s Pet “ i BQ dacs prkES | pone os PORE et aie -- ~~ a ‘ a een * a ea % gh RE te 4 ot ce gt Mg > Ds ley eae Feo be ‘ ae tks igs ~~ thew =e" “—¥ x) fos SE ‘Par, Ey ee | sae’ » ST ak 8 * Rie ES ASS TRUST CO. ON NATIONAL LINES| Ipstitution Financed by St. Louisans May Operate in All States of the Union. The Interstate Associated Trust Co., which purposes tS operate in every state and territory of the union and to have a capital of ,.000, to be increased as the business demands it, is being formed by St. Louis business and professional men. Among the organizers are: James A. Rear- don, president of the Reardon Glue Co.; H .8. Kronck, attorney, and George W. Candle, contractor. , Details of the organization were dis- cussed at a ee A held yesterday in the Burlington buildin The object of the oraintention is to car- ry on a general trust compen ny businass in any part of the country. rincipal of- fice of the concern will be ip. lerre, 8S. D. Branch offices may be located in St. Louis or any town in the United States. “The Kay Flyer, ve al- Every day and Sundays, too, Leaves Union Station at—8 -:32. Hungary hopes to he able to séiee cotton, though the warm season is only five months long and the plant requires seven months to ripen. The | difficulty is to be overcome by «#pecial prepara- tion of the seed and by adding certain ingredients to the soll. ‘car, Se eee Cured of Piles, MRR BE PARR ee et Saved From Knifo. Mrs. Aaron Medron of Savannaii, Ga., writes: “Ever since the birth of my first child, six years ago. have sufiecred greatly from piles. I could not bring to bear Sie houghts of a surgi ‘eared. me.” Pe an bets Sane f - alle se Se Of vital interest and impor- tamce are about to happen. The papers will tell. » FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. ——-—-— —_— oe ee ees - - BANDITS TOOK EXPRESS. SAFE — Ox Southern Railroad They Stopped tne Train, Rolled Safe Out of the Door and Sent Cars Ahead.. BRANCHVILLE, 8. C., Jan. 38.—About five miles from this city on the Southern Railroad, the passenger train from Charles- ton was boldly robbed by seven of eight men who were riding on the blind baggage. Two of them crawied over the tender and forced the engineer to stop. By order of the men a brakeman wn- coupled the express, mail and baggage cars, which were taken to No. 38 station, leaving the rest of the cars on the main line. Here several shots were fired into the express and one man climbed BP. covered Express Messen Hall with -" Vinchester and compelied him to open the door. Three men entered the car and stripped the local safe .After thaeatening Hall with instant death if he did not open the through safe, and finding that he | knew nothing of the combination ths | safe was rolled out on the platform. Then | the engineer was ordered to return with the three cars to the train, and he obeyed, bringing the train without further incident to ranchville. Nothing was seen of the men or the safe on passing station No. 5. The leader is supposed to be Arton War- ren. Warren was arrested, charged with having, single-handed, robbed the Southern ress car just below Branchville In the tal of 1899. he case resulted in a mis- trial. Bail was furnished. A few days Ke fore the next. seasion of the court. | nies pogo he killed. Thomas Watson. his former nd, but one of the principal wit- nesses . inst him. Warren has en at large nee, and say that he had been seen in Branchville at night severa! times since, though $800 reward has been offered for his capture. Social Union Will Reorganize. The reorganization meeti terfan Social Union will 4 Rak the Pianters’ Hotel as evening. RORY yikes and will be followed Preaident 4 or W and oth- Se ee ee bes. . & a al " . re Ay. ow . - + Le ee Pre Z io Fi Hf ( Me a we're making up for 75-—if you desire to get patrician clothing at plebe- ian pricés—make haste. For no winter snow melted faster before a warm sun than is our stock disappearing before the onslaughts of eager buyers. MacCarthy Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St., Opp. P.0., St. Leuls, Me.
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ace J ay ae * ees FEE IY ers PF tae LT ea eR, AT em ae SPORTING shee es “ we Ps 9 cot ee £- Sak et - 2 a ee “aa Pe 5 nS eR FE ep ae “Soe e ee Kua. SS Es ie he ; , f : ‘at, rast oo 2 _- . a . . ' 7 El ES 10 HOLD BULK OF STOCK ell Gardner and Ralph Orthwein May Be Joint Owners, BR. L. Hedges, the mysterious purchaser the St. Louls American League Base- Club’s stock, at a recent meeting in » will be in St. Louis tonight, in ticipation. of a conference with Ben B. mn, Ralph Orthwein and probably a Pepresentative of Mr. Russell Gardner, to be held Wesnesday. ' The purpose of the meeting tomorrow Will be to interest Messrs. Orthwein and Gardner in the new ball team, dispose of @ fraction of the stock to them and pos- sibly the informal settlement of the offi- clal positions to be held by the owners, present and future, of the St. Louls Amerl- can League organization. Information received from a friend of Mr. Hedges, living in this city, and who Goes not wish to appear in the case, con- firms the practical disposal of the St. Louis club stock to Mr. Hedges at Chicago. Mr. Hedges, it is stated, will retail] the ma- jority interest in the club in any case, though he may desire for politic reasons to have Mr. Orthwein or some other St. Léuis- an of prominence accept the presidency of the organization. According to the Post-Dispatch's inform- ant Mr. Hedges has intended for some time yom to locate in 8t. Louis and intends I to live up to that determination. It t herefore comes to pass that Ban B. Johnson's assertion that the St. Louls club would be owned in St. Louls was correct. Gardner Likely to Be Financially Interested. t It is stated that it is almost certain that Wr. Russell Gardner will be financially con- neoted with the baseball deal. Mr. Hedges and Mr. Gardner have been friends for some time. Both are, or were, identified with the earriage manufacturing business, Mr. Hedges have accumulated a fortune from his works at Hamilton, @. the Columbia Bugey Co. Bonte time ago Mr. Hedges retired from buginess and settled in Cincinnati. From there he went to Kansas City, and for the future he intends living in St. uls. as always been a follower of base- and has more than once expressed a re to own a good baseball property more for amusement than for profit. His idea was communicated to his at- torney, Mr. C. J. McDiarmid, and the lattor at once saw the possibilities of the St. ‘Louls American League situation. A conference was arranged with Ban Johnson. Mr. Johnson was especiaily anx- fous that some well-known young Sports- man of St. Louis be identified with the ciub to insure its local standing. Mr. Hedges Stated that he was entirely willing to agree to such em arrangement and the confer- ence to be held at the Planters’ Holel to- morrow will be primarily with that object. Russe]! Gardner's name was the first sug- y Mr. Hedges. Possibly both Mr. dner and Mr. Orthwein may be identi- a ve f new club before the dickering et It could not be learned whether Mr. Gard- mer had decided to send a representative to the meeting or not, as he is still out of town and at his office nothing of his plans were known ‘Ban yo na gt ‘will Wednesday morning. YALE MEN MAY GO ABROAD University Is Said to Be Talking of Sending Her Varsity Eight to England, NEW YORK, Jan. 3%.—Yale men are talk- ing of sending their "Varsity eight to Eng- land this year, it is reported. The negotia- tions with Harvard for a series of races drag, and a trip to England is being talked up at Yale. President Roderick Potter of the Yale at4 is authority for the statement that ale had declined the invitation sent by the Annapolis eight for 4 race on the Sev- with Pennsylvania, Harvard and etown. He said that Yale had chal- pase Annapolis to a dual race and would down to Annapolis last year’s fresh- ‘@nan crew if the middies accept. The date named by Yale is May 10. CHICAGO'S GREAT SKYSCRAPER. A. Montgomery Ward to Spend $2,- . 250,000 at Michigan .\.venue and Washington Street. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—One of the largest private. building projects in the history of Chicago, involving an expenditure of $32,- $50,000 has been provided for by the pur- chase from C. W. Marks by A. Montgom- ety Ward of the property at the southwest corner of Michigan avenue and Washingtun etreet for $600,000. ‘The building planned for this ground, has a frontage of 162.6 feet in Wash- ety and of 91 feet in the avenue, $1,000,000, the authority for erectiiig been granted by speciai he peotion: to replace the t Fw ructure between this and tho Ward building will cost $1,250,000, and | conform to the new building. ‘SPEED SKATERS IN NEW YORK. 2. J. Robson and L. ©. Piper Arrive From Oanada. ‘NEW YORK, Jan. 28.~Two speed skaters ‘fvom Toronto, T. J. Robson and L. C. Piper, have just arrived in this city. They @ome to take part in the American speed ng championship, which will be held at Verona Lake, Montclair, N. J., next Fri- @a@y and Saturday. Both men hold Cana- i wil bes Several more Canadian will be here before Thursday. arrive 8 New York Athietic Club team omas MacDonaid, 8 Wan and NEW YORK, Jan.‘ 28.—John Huggins, the ‘American trainer of W. C. Whitney's Eng- Meh racing establishment, has arrived in ‘town from his vacation in the South. can complete his artangements he passenger on a st Pp sailing orrow and in event THE GOOD NEWS Will soon be aunousced. ‘It'll pay yeu to wait fer it. — NEW YORK, Jan 28—Ben Hur, the 2:28 pacer, sold for 88 cents at a raffle, is nuw living a life of ease and luxury. For the past three years, or up to last Tuesday, Ben Hur hadn't received the care one would think him entitled to. He was hitched up to almost every kind of vehicle and was only a few weeks ago drawing a cab to and from the railroad state at Riverhead. L. I. Now he stands in the stable of Henry W. Harris, a well-to-do farmer of Jamaica, He has time to think of his once great achievements: how during the past decade or so he followed the trotting and pacing circuit, beat overyiaine that ever paced against him at the annual county fairs, and so became: famous throughout. the length and breadth of Long land. Of course that was some time ag for old horsemen on Long Island say Ben Hur is nearing his 20s now. Has Had a Varied Career. Ben Hur has had a varied career during the last three years. Previous to that he was owned by the well-known Riverhead horseman, Higbie. It was while in Higbie’s stable that Ben — his 2:28 record that clings to him toda Mr. Higbie ‘finally sold Ben. He had lost his sweat and so he drifted from owner to owner, until a Riverhead cabman bought him and used hin 9 carry people to and from Riverhe tation. A few weeks ago Charlies W. Smith of Jamaica, heard the life Ben Hur was leading and went to see him at River- head. sae ‘How much will you take for the horse: Smith asked the cabbie there. [BEN HUR, THE 2:28 PACER, SOLD POR 59 CENTS, HOW HAS A LIFE OF EASE *H wnt hty dollars,” was the answ him.’’ er. right,” replied Smith, “I'll take Ben Hur in Jamaica. That was how Ben Hur happened to ar- rive in Jamaica recently. Old timers around there knew all about him and sev- eral wanted to buy him right off. Mr. Smith received many offers from friends. He hadn't much use for the horse, but didn’t want to displease his friends by selling him to anyone in particular. The idea of a ratile occurred to Mr. Smith. He agreed to make the numbers run from 1 to 200, the drawers paysng in cents the number they were lucky or un- a, enough to extract from the drawing ox The numbers went like kot cakes. It seemed everyone wanted Ben Hur. The raffie was set down for last Tuesday night at Kammerer’s Hotel. All the numbers were put ina hat. One was drawn out. “Fifty-nine wins Ben Hur,”’ yelled the drawer. “He's mine,”” shouted back William4 Fraser, a Jamaica freight handler, and s0 Ben Hur was sold for 59 cents. Harry W. Harris was resent at the raffie. He thou - ge he might win thé ani- mal. He wanted to keep him for old times’ sake. Fraser, the raffie winner, heard of Mr. Harris’ desire and offered to sell Ben Hur to him. “Give me $89, or what Smith paid for him, and Ben Hur’s yours,”’ said Fraser. “It's a go,”’ replied Harris, and the money was paid over. “Ben Hur will be put out to grags or roam about wherever he likes now. He will be well fed and have little or no work Im short, he can live a. life of ease. BASKET BALL MER CHOOSE A HOME Select Louisiana Hall for Scene of Their Future League Contests. SOSSSSESSSS SOOO ~ BASKET BALL > LEAGUE’S NEW ROSTER. . ee ae Louisia pas. Washington University. @ . High School Alumna. & Company D, First. Regiment. @& Company H, First Regiment. ae SOOCSCSOSSEOSCSE SOOO OOOS Owing to the resignation of the Com- pany C team from the St. Louis Basketball League, tne roster of that organization was slightly altered Monday night at a meeting held in Armory Hall. In the place of the Company C aggregation, a team styled the Louisianas has been substituted. The original nymber of teams in the league re- mains therefore unaltered, and the way is still open to start on the schedule Feb. 6. As a result of the efforts of the hall committee which was delegated to find a. suitable place for playing contests, the league now has a permanent home in the Louisiana building, 911 Vandeventer ave- nue, where the Pastime Club held forth in ancient days. The hall there has been found adapted to the game, and all league contests, as the present arrangement stands, will be played there. o The schedule committee has been busy since the previous meeting of the organiza- tion and reported Monday night that its schedule work had been completed and al! dates determined. The first game has been set ‘for Feb. 6 Two games are set for that date, one between the High School Alumni and the Monarchs, and the other between the Washington University and Company H teams. The schedule calls for two games to be played in an evening and every team in the league will play one contest a week. The enthusiasts expect a fast contest When the High School Alumni and the Mon- archs meet. The former team astonished the “natives” by rolling up a big score tan ete the champion team of the First nt. - Hitherto the Monarchs were supposed to have the teams in the city beaten, but it i that several teams of the league il make the Y. M. C. A. men work to win the championship. Washi unkpown b who pen ul b ey : or oa A ‘CHICAGO'S ER > ACCEPTED Chief Kiely, for St. Louis Po- lice Force, Takes Up Windy City Challenge. According to Capt. Schaaf, coach of the revolver marksmen of the police depart- ment, the intercity shooting contest be- tween the Chicago and Mound City police force teams is now up to Chicago. Chief of Police Matthew Kiely has forwarded an acceptance of the challenge sent by tne Windy City shooters with the conditions under which the shoot is to take place, and it is expected that an early reply from Chicago will be forthcoming. Chief Kiely specifies 25 men as the num- ber which shall represent each city. Rivalry between the various districts has resulted in ‘ye arrangement of an inter- district match in which teams from the Mounted, Central, Sixth and Tenth will participate. It is expected that the result of this contest will determine the best shooting district of the force. The police will be organized by Capt. Schaaf into three grades with an arbitrary score assigned as necessary for each divi- sion. Markemen of one grade will be pro- moted as soon as their scores justify It. Capt. Roemer, drillmaster of the force, has arranged a classification of 992 officers who competed itn the recent contests, grad- ing them according to scores made. Ac- cording to this arrangement the expert class numbers 4, ap which the mounted district has ten me Following is the “table as made out by Capt. Roemer: ‘Districts. Expert. chr a ey as ar 10 22 27 4 14 i! 1” ad | 14 14 p+ me “Oh! The Comfort of it” To have in a harmiess “poc ag always a. — reac in om . chitl and FATIGUE. au "Fg “= 2 ex bor ey a oe s HOYT - See nledainadionmninntaeniedeeetenet ‘ae S i 7 a an : “ we 28 Ped: © S Y F 4a ae nf ha Se ae, SS ‘ “ ~ a sem ia ink. Yow ae aye Ton, " oa q CENTURIES LOST A CLOSE CONTEST 8S. & 8. Team Was Pushed to Win From Central League Tail-Enders The 8S. & 8S. team, leaders of the Cen- tral Cocked Hat League, had their hands full in winning three games from the Cen- turies Monday night on the Acme alleys. The latter are trailing all teams of the organization. The Centurys showed better form than they have in weeks and made the winners bowl over a 61 team average to capture the match. Meier was the only man of the 8. & S. aggregation to fall below the 50 average mark. Wittmer’s 53 was high for the winners, but W. Bick passed that for the losers with 6&6 to his credit. Score: °°? * —- 49 276 ---—- hl eo 12 ST 41 Gil 67 - 42 82 268 283 280 258 231 1250 In the match between the Jobs and the Binderys of the Woodward & Tiernan League, puree Monday night on the Royal alleys, the former won four. of the five gkames played. Both teams bowled ex- cellent! eaten of the winning team and Finke for the losers excelling. Score: Name. Braun, 0... Dawson, é6.. Reyburn, 0. Buerkle, i Mitas'’ me, 19 64 T’ls, 7. -.40 127 241 219 211 246 253 1170 Cc. 6 9 io) 8 0. 8 47 41 57 46 T'l. 59 + 85 43 218 58 264 8.. 8 42 $2 211 G. Miller 0.18 40 48 49 200 T’ls, 18..41 146 229 200 200 208 241 1147 The Tickets of the Woodward & Tiernan League won four games from the Lithos in their match, Monday night on the Royal alleys. The solitary contest won by the losers was won by a narrow margin, 2 pins. Fox was high man with over 61 aver- age for the series. Leeker rolled a 60 for the evening for Wiethop 2 . T’t'ls 22 $0 108 260,204 227 282 941 1308 T’L 252 202 60 224 224 44 8 T't'le 1B su 18S £4 236 BUG ZE: 381 1125 Although the Office and Art teams of the Woodward-Tiernan League bowled a close match Monday night on the Royal alleys, the former five captured four of the five games. Only one point separated the teams in the averages, but pins came just at the right time for the winners. Sanftleben’s 52 for the losing team was the high of the evening. Score: Kerwin, 3.. T'ls, 5 38 8 58 } So 82 225 23. .62 186 281 234 198 242 225 1115 ART. White, 3... Flood, : Gallag’?, 38. Sanft'n, e. 4 T’ls, 2i. meT: 214 2141 4 46 39 4: 87 at fia The Dixies, who are dreaming champion- ship “pipes” in the Jobbers’ o mination, managed to win three out of games from the Forrests Monday night. They were telling how they were going to sweep the ticket and win first place, before the match. Ormonde, as usual, was high man, and Moise, the “boy wonder,” failed to finish his usual second. Maxwell, formerly with the Twin Flags, made his ap nce with the Dixies, and bowled a for the series. Nolte, who has been bowling but two months, is another new one on the team, and finished with better than 43. Score: 3. ¢ 5. 46 37 58 85 46 87 86 41 41 49 5 40 re 23 66 51 85 . 26 208 218 172 208 176 227 998 In the match between the Diels and th Postoffice teams of the Tenpin Lenaus bowled Monday night on the Acme alleys, the former won the rubber contest. Pfiueg- wih 191 average was high for the series. Be aes Bae Dok ik, 4 - an De + pill sary {Eine we have © show 4 o * mf as #y = | tly CROWDS! Took advantage of our Special Purchase Sale last week. a ee is eye a eatin we Cae Swe se J. KENNARD & SONS, FOURTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AV. ite ot eal ai ae f » - ‘ . > - “4 » 4 7 ’ e oF. i oe 3 : = pews j ™ ' : , a THIS SOMETHING Of extraerdina-y moment te every man, woman and child will shortly be announced, Watch the papers. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. AMERICAN DERBY — PROSPECTS BRIGHT Greatest Field in Years Will Face the Flag in June. — CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Since the list of en- tries for the American Derby came out horsement and turf followers the country over have been busy discussing the big event and the chances of the various en- tries. Locally, the great western classic has been the chief topic of conversation among horsemen, ae the race is yet almost four months awa The official list which ecretary Howard will doubtless issues this week will vary but little from the one already sent out, It is said that Jim O’Leary, the stock- yards bookmaker, is eagerly ‘awaliing the official entries, and that after their publi- cation he and others will lose no time in opening up a winter bootk. O’Leary’s future book lost heayily on the wictory of Robert Waddell last year. DOUBT AS TO FAVORITE. There is much speculation as to the prob- able favorite for the big race, and opinion seems to be divided among Abe Frank, En- durance by Right, Hero, McChesney, Cruza- ios, Alan-a-Dale, Compute and Homestead. These youngsters have probably shown the best form of the 99 that are nominated, and they will undoubtedly be the _ short- priced horses in the future betting, although such good performers as Pentecost, ag nee Dixieline, Cameron, Oom Paul, Hyphen, Otis, San Nicholas, And Willams, Corri- and Bessie Spahr will all have a strong following, and it is not likely that ve long prices will be posted opposite their names. Ed Austin, Abe Frank’s stable companion, was one of the premier 2-year-olds of the West last season, but as a Derby factor his chances are not likely to be considered seri- ously. It is good oy that the black colt will not go the route f he does it will be ur- pers to those familiar with his breeding as ig dam, May Kenedy, never threw a foal that was not purely a sp rinter, The same can be said of Nellie Waddell, the fast Carey filly having shown most conclusively, not only of late, but always, that she is utterly eee of negotiating a distance. Nellie Maddell’s sex will be well repre- sented, however. BESSIE SPAHR. Bessie Spahr, although a product of Texas, the land of the sprinter, demon-- strated clearly that she was the superior of any filly racing on the local tracks last fall, and is undoubtedly a young mare of high class. In all her races the Cook fliy showed both ability to pack weilght and a liking for distance. Merriment, the Canadian, was another that showed quality, and raced very cred- itably until she went stale late in the season. Still anothe rof this red is the Eastern filly eLonora Loring, which has a victory over Blue Girl to her "epeait. a surprise with “Pa” Bradley may spri his solitary entry, A ‘Allie Wirwe, | . pp rdly —— - anal Robert Waddell, but . that this fill ‘which starter, would have a look ~3% we will Saibe ably never go to the post for the Der It would seem that on the strength of her wonderful performances and known ability to carry welghe and go the route, Endur- ance by Ri ght is the only filly entered which is likely to repeat Modesty's vic- tory. The latter captured the first can Derby, and never since has the prize fallen to one of her sex. ABE FRANK. Assurance are given that Abe Frank has —-| wintered well and that the traces of jung A TEXAS WONDER. sfall’s Great Discovery. fever which nearly ended his career last _ have Sioappeared entirely, But it re- mains to be seen whether the disease, to- ther with “the memorable runaway at ye ware, tae summer, and the have not affect- - pty great coldt’s stout heart. wind, and perhaps his Abe Frank was the to eenanes sree aot the course and ence. Impartial jud who ha Abe Frank and°N wan 26 te Say that the Bennett colt and a nent cost the ex-secretary of the It would! have taken fully as to enh Abe Frank, a have refused thing The Greatest Values im Carpets Ever Offered the St. Louis people. Choice Patteras Smith’s Axminsters (,,"*¢,°"i*,,) Choice 195 Rolls Fine Quality Tapestry Brussels (#s¢,Pric*) THIS SALE 440 Cheice Styles Special Quality Velvet Carpet (o85%;3i'%o)-THIS SALE, 7.3ic SGS™ OTHER QUALITIES OF CARPETING SAME REDUCTION. “Sm WEEK AND UNTIL SOLD, THIS SALE, 83¢ — re ee ee “Verde Grande” at $5 faire Is the Best Investment in the World Today. of dollars worth of ore blocked out and ready for smeltin “Verde Grande” at per share is less matt one-tenth of its real value, as proven by sworn repofts of reliable experts and miners. | _ . “Verde Grande” at a depth of 40 feet has just opened up a large ore body assaying a hundred dollars per ton in silver, sides beiae rich in “oe copes we C originally invested in the Copper een, a near neighbor “Verde Grande,” is now worth $4000. Gneess oe mise, $5 originally invested in the United Verde, just north of the “Verde Grande” in the same range, is now worth $5000. Reliable miners state that at the same stage of development “Verde Grande” is the superior of either of these great dividend payers. Th wh invested now in the “Verde Grande” will in time buy you a. house an All “Verde Grande” shares will draw large dividends sare for a life- e. $5 shares in “Verde Grande” will draw more in cash dividends than 10 times that amount invested in average trust and oil stocks, as can be proven by the actual bullion deposited in its great natural vaults ready to draw against. $5 shares will eae. advance to ele, and the ade. “Verde Grande” ment at that price has already been m To miss this chance for a sure cae. safe investment is own best interests, Call or address for experts’ reports, Suite Sixth and Olive. P , 80 Par Cant Less Gas. 40 Par Cant hire Lik A NEW DISCOVERY. “Verde Grande” is guaranteed by twenty-five milions tim to neglect one’s KERN BURNERS. No chimneys to break. Mantles do not t ck Call and See Artistic and Decorative Effects at 703 Locust | © R. H. MUDD, Agent. a Special Free Clinic in Dentist: OUR SUCCE Lue FEBRUARY 1—FULL . SET or TEETH ynowe $1.0 P bias Ay i das , ‘Ce S86 OEE OR OEE GES wider iam amet gnc si a . UNION DENTAL COL COLLEGE, ¢22 uve omni ten years over =. =o ae A _—— wr ee eee -— - LOSS OF MANLY VIGO DF (I Guarantee a Permanent Cure. Neo Temperary Hours, 8 a. m. to8 p. m. Sunday, 10 @ BR. , NATHANIEL K. Kin stats : 4 ees + ee > . ware cute quacdeed 10 gue s ‘ 10 years, gue sa ipesg + Columbia “Dental Parlors A. F. B. HOCKEY TEAM WOR. eater red aker. Emcee allot #02 Carleton Building, . Pe. ag at Bs i § *y 4 by" \ 4] | Py. 4 -
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* , e a a ie Am “a ‘add ; * , » KS : 4 . va =: eben ioe ite my Sea So : ‘tae y ef w« —_ — — - —— ~ — -— area Sens as an ae: hes —— ead memantine. St ee eee Ona” MRE AERA SEIS . RM 5 35; ‘ tae . : Alter opening with a low of ye at ec there was , Wheat. Hy MIN T— Boston, 141.5 per dez bunches. in Price. {AMES W. BELL, . GEO. D. MARKHAM, @ vaid deciine to 4!%\c exked, Se below yesterday, oe “Bhip. ) _ OTETRe PLANT—Ilome-giown, #o@atic per ss : dent St. Lovie Sate Depos!: ,' | Ww. H. Markt & Ge Tw , ; y was cheeked, but not be | ———— HORSERADISH—liom>s grown, $38.50@4.50 per 4A bull market with heavy aud active deajing® Pe avines Ban! a 4 downward tendency . ne St. Lovis .. 22. 600) ; bbl, according to size in loenl trust and rallways issues were the fea- DAN vd NUGENT, foe profit taking and short selling by bears bad | Cite xe ) " : “ ' : : Toledo 3, ’ 000 Pw eee ee, nerewern. O1-00652 20 per bel; Some of the morning session of the Stock Ex- GEO. WARREN BROWN, : ive Der dteee ta igokea wheat and corn. ture , : r } il K&@le to 844 grown. T5cvG@ZSl per bu hox ; : HA ge, OVallied > Bus: end thet declined. to ste, | Kan. City | $200)" ee 00 prs {Gig per Jon the: Seheno oot tos t ton; red, | chaage today. The market was ghia ete — President The Brown Bhoe Co. P lhe ee) # yowteraay. Due seliing pPesere let hit Milwaukee . 69.600)... 6.40 ‘ ; GAS—Sell_p "ag , deliv. jand strong for United preferred a t. uis prey ire: vermer and closed with a loss of ‘only ™% ~~ gene | eben. 8,900 | elaael. + Ries — TANAGAS 43 aig ‘ | MaNBe per bu : | Transit stock, sales of which were the largest for PAUL BROWN, 2% on D i] Bal ; Og VALLE REYBURN, ‘May con e014 @owk to CO%C IKe KRder yester- | —S SO _ ~— hd dee sP INACH— Baltimore, “ae per hamper; New| some time, they amounting to « total of 2100 Ma r Continental Tobaece Co. a Jy an Attorney et Law. yh Orleans. T0@75ce per doz bunches. é nage dey'« close, before theme was a rally. May wa Export Flour iddvauens. SAUKRKRAUT—Smaitl lots, $1.85 per. % bbl; | shares, a record that has not been beaten Sor rhe. “demand ge eat 4 Be re cat sand ; Re 1 te. ee tary ‘Sbips ———- | $3. . per bbi. , ovens a long day. Not only was the market at JAMES CG BUTLER, JONATHAN RICE, aoa : Fe whee: | —— i — | " : Twins at ile: sungie, 114¢; | active one for these stocks, but it was a bullies . . ’ + —-—___—_— yc; Y. A., 1i%e; lon t Ze; New) ‘ 3 Ti : Ce fi Of Rice, Stic D. CO. Ca Tine we weather map ve yale weather es | Barrels.’ Sacks. ‘| Barrels. ' Sacks. | qui 10%c; Ne hi Ry § hares, 180: lim- | One tm a wild way, the preferred, which sold at Cépitatiet % on me rtl cates, HARRY LIN, “a of the Mississippi and predicted fraio or she t eas t barger ut I2M%e; Swiss. 12415e; briek. 12e. $84 to $84.25, showing a gain from the day be- : SCUL = , ‘ ; owa, ILlino.s, New York. #,913 tO ) Ot eres 8,550 | : ’ Mie Wednesday in ansas, Nebraska, ltowa,. ILilin e » , ‘578. = 137 EGGS. ' fore of 4 to % poluts, while transit sold at JAMESCAMPBELL, a Bcullin-Galagher — ‘ ~se Indiana, Miseour! aud southwestern stat ». Winter | Baltimore lees : " cstfew sees ‘a6! 10,000 : Receiniz. 3519 cases locas; through, 758 cases; | $30.871, to $31.1Z%, or & to \% higher. There was Banker. > wheat is vow generally protected from coid by shipments, 485 cases; nearby and southern sieady; | no demand for the bonds, and no mention made ) bail a American weakness Monday. Wheat opened ‘ad Mi » | eae a i rhe. Next to the above the stocks to attract atten and lost (dd during the worning. Corn vpened vat | Sample Market Prices, Cr a Rx tion and which were traded in to the extent of President &. Cramer Dry Piate Of on Sit abd ecthetaad donde until near thatelnse. whan an he Creamery—— ; over 700 shares, the trust issues of different tkinda. Co. DR. JOSEPH Blow. . " “eee @ @* liverpool was fairly steady. considering the | New Orleans 1. 450), BAB ww cee celceeeeeees at Ue, loss off, cases returped. of them during the session. GUSTAV CRAMER. there was a further loss of Yd. Spot wheat Today. '|Yesterday. | Yeur ur Ago. Bxtra .. . robabiy the strongest among these were old and = RAE © Doe intranet + > First . q mS . rr he To i | ° bg Oi Cor ~ a oe Ps, oS ey rah BORG SN Sd ~ WHEAT. | Megane Pete sie OF | tte e"pae na tae ad Mh asttee Aoena| Le, D. DOZIER, Ocul chapged. . ie 8 8 1 . - an advance in price trom yesterday's close of 144 . e jlabie wheat sup- se. ; red pho pas yt gi 1 ON GSTs ‘|t ge Ghaice ...-.+.. eit pAarany and 1 point, the first selling te the amount of Li) President Doster Bakery IOUN & Beco wen ie Acvording to Bradstreet the availabie N D | John & Sullives avings Department Presider be oats supply increased 85,000 bu. “= Carp. att sage mixed, $1.4); canvasbacks, $6; redheads. | $171 to $170, with the latter bid and $171 asked Secretary Mercantile Trust Coe, "\st ae $2. 23a trees were only 272,000 bu — — —— - — -— — ~ | We; jacksnlpe. $1.50. were wunuéualiy siow dnuying the session, and in ; , os : r Poor to fair... 8 lt {Extra ply east of the Rocky Mountains decreased 1,582,- | shares et $417 to $418, and the latter being sal- 73 eth . C. F. GAUSS —— 20. | my me # O87 a | 37 by Live POULAR Roosters, SGae: 5@Se; | ing at $220.50 and $220.75, and the last at $210.75 May wheat opened unc'fauged to Ke off at 8c . 2 ur: - e+e )ht @ddben rm 26 G26'4 VEALS—Choice to fancy, 5%4@6c: peretien, iF fact were hardly mentioned, quotations fur ‘he Banker, New York. Treasurer Mercantile Trust i | rage jucreased t0,0.0 bu. making the total world’s - = 26 168 « FRESH Frislii—Croppie, (ig according to aige: demand tor Lincoln and sales at $284; small sales . ivailable supply decrease 1.082.000 bu. Tue world's heontnate oe al sunfish, Bo: black bass. T@iic; white 38. of St. Louls and tnien at $6378 and $445, which Pres't Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co of The «pring wheat movement was heavy, Minne: |) oO” ; | ducks, G'gc: pigeons, $1 per . apotia b's Liuluth i@ ev, ug 420 cais, 100 more tuan{|+’* "eeo+es 4 : “ Ke: brolle s, 10G@il le: turkeys, 10¢; capons, 10 an irregu} ar one, netwithstanding the report og D D WALKER i year ago. Minneapolle reported a good cash de-j| O° 5 ™ renee ln > hie 2c. the capital in the near future would be douthile es H. M MILLAN . . : ’ omg mid te: 9%8.50 per dos: : evening UNTIL 8 President Ely & Walker Sap 41,509 buoa year ago, The primary receipts in- So. 2 yellow GOY, g Goods Av. 3 Fei! ow "SH, 50% G60" j ivallahlie corh supply decieasred 274,000 bu, whi.e > F areseee “eF, b Age b bullheads, ie; buffalo, S@ic: showed an advance, and a fairly well suatalned .- Sie a ae a ereh, Be. market for Colonial and Germania, the first gell- HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR. rank &. Vonie received 2,00) bu, compared with GAME—Duceks: Mallards, $543, r dog: tes',/ and the dealings were compaiatively small at fro’ a Treased SO.474 ba. There was some export buying ’ oon eee « eg lee a 50; antelope saddles, iBlec: opossum, hoe at the close. A when the market was at the lowest. but the elear OATS. 2hc ey rabbits, $1@1.10 per doz; equirreis, Bank and miscellaneous securities of all kiimls KMERSON McMILLAN, GEORGE Ww WILSON, i tin. The supply in Kurope and on ocean pus- yo jiptg tl. pes 7 @eso 71 71% riSH, GAME, VEAL AND POULTRY. able at $418, and none offered. Tuere was a fair eve Monda Mereantfle dozen; “chickere. and $210.50. Tue market for Missouri Trust was President National Brewing Co. open ry y President Tron Ce © ld dt res oFerings scent the price off to &4\%c | No. 2 w 46 @46% 47 47% 28a 2%c; sheep. 4@i%e: thin ewes and bucke, few male heing strictly nominal. uh4Ge. which was foilow:d by a tially to S4t%a} No. $4460@Qinh 45 ’ é4e; lambs. argc. A new stock was listed this morning, that of the and May; No. 4 white 44%@45 444,451 L274a2T* DRESSED POU LTRY—Chickens, oid bens, 8¢; Iuterstate Tiansit Co., with a eapital of Sia0,tn, we, Tiw ‘akue , ‘er? , Le 3 y | , * ; A to ddisdiae 2 : Fey Bess tendency | No. 3 mixed cee ee *44 : 25-4620 5 roosters, S@éc; ducks. 10¥ye; young chickens “a which will, in the near future, operate ‘st. Vow * Interest on Savings Accounts credited January 10th, 1902. Was clicked, a sellers began buying andi ~ yeu arg re ~ aa ‘ ~| Se; geese, 7T@Pc; turkeys, 12% g@ioc, Ccapons, busses over the Mads bridge between — léec. ct} * Kast side. + West side. and Fast St. Louie. Neo market was made for i! May went up Piotit-taking and sher' . mia Seelihe Ne entee. ie those sestonder.” erhs | FUTURE PRICES. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | worsixe smasiow. _ Depositors will please bring in pass books on or atter that date Ginike: rallied to B44,Me4he and cuslug off closed ~~ . with a low of mc at Btige atked _ 8. toon. ware CHICAGO, Tan 28.— Markeis assumed a dull, are oe . ABsCu. ———- -$—— — ---- 7 duly wheat opened ‘we ap at T7ayc, dropped to! Closing | Highest | Lowest | Clogin routine aspect at the opening today gftet yester opted“ tal ; Tie. ralil d to TT hs » * aged of te ie again. and Yesterday. | Today. today. = ‘ ae y day’ s ac tivity. Cab! ee were rather fir all around ls U ited & Transit l fal mS | ; - ' . closed Sc blow yesterday at T7\e. ng nme and brought slightly better tone in gins. Mi net ete Bat ad on’ ipts of Wheal al jr.inaiy polpts tolay wee , May wheat opened unchanged t»> ‘gc higher to 1% | : out son fs . ; ” are es | Pe Te ‘70.3 776 bn, a4 commarcd with 290.000 bu same May 7 a . : Tt en @ijT. but the fecent big storm had brough dgte tas, ay copious vains and snows to the heretofore dry re vee] , a Shipments. 25,73 u, compared with 839,000 Pi: oinie d traders sold on the influence. m (ol rj 207 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine ste.), with ees ——-— wee ee a. awe . ious of py to Frme. bet recovering, duc. Thus ; a's . N. ay siippec wn oO ae +t aA cere eas . ‘ ie Minveane|ls and Dulwh! — : ree tuuted narrowly arouod TT hue. Local receipts were Us inion Te corecescee| Sa” ,: HALF MILLION ae itt May .| 62% | 43 cars, a little more than expected; Minneapolis Lowls IE APN Fi. wm |: Full Paid Capital and Granite Mountain OF. Company wet g ‘cmmeared with Boo Cara same . 4 . » | TL DUZ Wye | B14 @It, : i Duluth reported 429 cars, making a total for Co? onlal Trust Jncin kta . Siiec, 84 h if " JG ee ee ee "|e three wikte of 472 cars, against 408 last | Ceimania Tice caAe 2 ; } HALF MILLION Managed . , 0, iss u 7 ‘ I —— : ° _ &4ue, 84% . ee Oats ‘Setie- ' week and 321 a poet ag°. shade to Kee high- eee: a o 4 BE coe 00 GBs J Dollars Surplus, conducting its business along strictly commercia! lines, idler, 4 a 43%, pe May corn opened steacy, & bist ve | } loaning money in moderate nye ty hag to reputable business houses for je- 7 hog a he MM he 300,000,000 hu, compared with 826,000,-! Juwiy . 60 bs evra 50%, daha Tree S Rest Prices in provisions, with WH) at $31 ld at $l. 12%, 100 at sarig 3s ax Sale of Oli Cover Two Vears ; Receipts were 131 cars. : . ons hy ti woth | é eur go Hle “ay the er eee rons ee etd si > S « ‘ eel pod fedélam padbbcons wifi at Mt we Ay ‘5 OATS. | the cooasion at point, pore ol'gnely slow hog a eR ET 6. DAR it at 9617.60.) [)!SPOSING of your property by Will is one thing ; the and Dividends Can Sooa OFfp,000) bu The feedirg and diwiribution of corn 49% hd Ptr et ae > : Al ae te dule auusis M1 wae cat of & potet crop. Stas 142 a@bH2% | 425 | 40. 41D | market. The big droop tn pork yesterday seemed | 85 at $418. is BETES selection ef a suitable executor is quite another. Be Paid — Capital uh the stop 3e4h Fear wak only Gh per cent of a nor duly a7 us 31% | | aT% | BO% 874. to ¢all for a small Me te ts 0. eee oe Lincodn P. net, 1” at $284, 35 at S24. Onl $150 000 Mal one. The disir’bution up to Jan. 1 was 32 OHIOAGU PROVISIONS. .— re » a4 at 80. $7 4 and May ribs 2ie 1 lower hag gg ale it €37 And yet beth beceme very simple matters when you ine , , ‘ OO0,000 iu, compered with 660,000,000 bu in nor- —_—_ ' a sas a7 1 wap iy + = ’ Ay 20). 75 : wal years. ; “Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | '® Uncoanged at §8.Siis to 88d, snd on # smal! Colonial Trust, ‘os 320.75. veke the aid ef this company te administer your estate. - 4 ‘a . 1, bd Snow wags that only im the Southwest Is wheat \Yesterday.| foday. | Today, | Today. WHTOAGD. sen ‘}s'—Cash wheat—No. 3 red, | geen Tiree. being fed to stock, prices in other states making | -————————— PORK GF; GAB%C: "No S ved. 77 N24. 2 hard win- oii), oe By H0.75, Teer sii, $179 "$) ; ; ; ; Vire-Drreident George W. tye of the Gras rm chea Iie estimates that the total amount , tex TMT Tace: N 7; oats P ma Vat &: | . i Re} _ aioe = ' ter, FIM @TTIgC; No. ¥ nar winter, ie; NO} Germania Treat, 20 at $210.50, 10 at $210.15, Mississippi Val cy Trust Company, i'e Mowntala Ol Co. is a levet-heatad Gaminam nho knows thet eaperienee counts bepey wheat with will he fed te cattle at 43.000,000 $id = of - aa ; . i6.80 bl $15.92 ; | $15.67 1 porthern pring, YMiP gc; northern 156 at $210.50 : Oya only o eye Sere me feet FORe's Prop. July .] 15.92 16.05 , | “18.80 | spring. 7@95%e; No. 3 spring, 7 ome. Corn | “ccumnonwea ith (old), 10 at $322. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Streets. ey: svcccess In the ell buetnete. The recelp! s Of corn at St. Louis were 6,600 bu, | _-7t , ona : ‘ : compared with 124,000 be a sos ar ago. Liquidation : ase ss ORT. (ats—No. 2, 42@4: No. 3, me cl ii Ay hs he neavy after the opening, and May lost 1% ‘ ne , =T a CHICAGO Jan. 2S. —-Close— Whee : Jan., 7440; LOCAL MONEY MARKET. Mi. Sparks had this to Gay poe M « ‘: “You ean't expect te rue 6a } fo th m~e Ww : Pe wy ov » oor . j . = ° anem . . . ba tous’ thee year ago. The clearances were | ~~ a aa oo ye barr teal guts toe: Sept. oom os Tae. Nothing New of Importance Developed | | ; successfully unless there are practical team ‘ * is oy , — manege its effatrs, Ceel miners ene’t 44.4) bun and the cash demand was poor. ! BT ye: i i=, | Shee ork— 3 15.6745; Jnly, Way corn opened unchanged to \ye off at Gi%&ec to - ).22 . 47 $16"80 ere oI86 17h & 3 " 421g: July. Conditions Favorable. a gold mipe and « locomotive euginesr Ley tor. Se much long corn, was ewe on the mar 7@40 : ' "* ‘ . on” ' The proceedings lay ‘al | rust | Coa vs— ket that the pr.ce dropped to wu%e before iene May .|9.37 ’ . - 4). Ribe Jan.. $8. 124,; May. 35; Ju a wt La weedings today in see! muking and trust ai ch pag ana ce esi 175 w b> ont of place iu the engine veem ef ~~ os wes arally. On ,en 6 the long ecilin was her! MINNBAPOLAS. eS Fiaxs—Cash port yw eat. -71% gouth- | circles were again of a quiet character, but the | t r fe . , ge Nat 1 the bears. Shorts covered after the £ y eee C7; May, BA, 3 Fy 1.73. ey eG situation as a whole was not materially changed, | 3. tre lor th eee Monaiein Off Go. wer @ first breuk and May went hack to 1 R6.¢, and lvesterday.. Teles | Mouse | Eb by y, @idater therek’ $8. bo. 3 tl * : ‘and in most respects were encouragingly satisfac- Ty “light ~\ # Bany fair te good... # 00 | Whee the Gisuite ; wes again forced a" n to GiKe. Gradually the; ‘Seetereas. _ ae? ete a FS SAS CITY. Mo. — 28 Close: Wheat | t0f¥. Ne changes of importance are looked for at auying at the Start Was Well Distrib. cé-iv exira e ganized we started rigat by wa yas ayes an ni UG1%c, closing with a loss WHBAT. May, 79c; July, THAD TANG ; cash. No. 2 baid. 7o@ | this season and the business done is of au routine ht i} | Southern drivers, large 3 | 8 00) oil eperators as oor Mmapagers 4 — s 36: No. 3. @ | Character, which bolds up well and gives plenty of | uted Throug he Rail- Export chunks— 75 00g vp! Not one of our managete or ~ td july corn ope oy c off at (24.4621, ¢, sold down May ..!74% 4% '74%@74 4 Ta% 744 @74% rs WO. 3, 74 ; No. 2 red. Raa - + | @mployment to bank and trust employes. A zood 12U0 to 1500 pounds, pistes te » gaan. : ish iy tBe , 1% r, @l Raat i42c; No. 2 ad . road List ‘ ‘ eaiary, but they devete thelr tge apa 28.—The stock market started to the eampany's interests. Our te tle, Thal we W yesterday, rallied to 2c, | saly | 79%@ counter business was done today and in a borrow- declined 1 ul Ye he closed with a loss of Rye | ——— ee an oeanae / Gu ahs No, a gay’ : ‘ ing way there was demand enough aera different , new TORE. BAL, 6 rea ; i sources tq give empieyment to a fairly iar NBW YORK, Jan. to good : seeeeee oe ete of corn at primary poluts today were ) othy, $14. i 14; do sraivic $1R@pt4 50. 1! ’ ‘ ona MOT: , 3 he . Gi Gli. ro oot: + ee 33 hal SB ‘' | Sole d July. wees A, covering; May, 82 ia . td Dne. Couren. Small traders took advantage of the higher open- ort wot si - oi matager le there te cose 8 coatract, while : | SRS 2 SEE ee, YEW a Jan. 28.—Poultry—Alive, frm; . 4 'n colin 1907 g: from May 11 ;| ing to sell ont and there was a fractional Gece | MI Las Tus mile trade opened + othe: companies lose thelr eppartuaities te ” May “| Sit 4% oA epringera, Oc: turkeys, 10a lOc; fowls, lic; . 4 in coin 1907 @. from May moat offective in St. Paul, Suger and Metropy | steady beals. ; . pose of their off end the atu cvoidee here. - co } . : July 654n 4% B. dressed steady: spelogere. 10%,@1ligc; fewls, 10% . Bin colin 1904 Q. from Jan. 106 107 tan Street Rallwas. sugar then rose to 127. It%! weather ae, the « et anit “Sik dividende and bold the beg. mh tees @ile; turkeys, 123 . & in coln 1004 Q. from Jan. “| strength acted as a prop to the general market) CHICAGO, Jan. ag, —Butter fm: creameriecs, Contracts and Dividends. ‘ ¢ i a — : soe Jan. ; : and was supplemented by “me inquiry re: cies, AND } RO ' + ppd dairies. es aig aoe steady: twins. be nh coln 19 rom Jan. stocks. &8t. Lawrence & Adirondsc me »! Att. “! weet te econgratilate our sold Mr. Sperke, “ou me, Glige, Alhee, , ‘ | Biel al ae aun aA F 3 im Sle dois g° Rom ac Seu Esis hee Mes peter wtanatlle ik 'Fowe i : lic. Eggs fi. m: és returved. > ©. s. ; ‘> | ane ® Erie first pre ' mip Sales: Somensye. Gic, 6) Mec, Gike,| Market dull end easy, Offerings in excess of the| 1) “"..0 8 -: chick . % in cot 1p50 Q. from Ma : MHlante and the lowa Central stocks advanced | Gi'ge, G8e, Gitge, Ble, GI and G2c. | demand. oad 4 * oe pope eis. “Turkess. veers ¢ 2 in coin 1930 - from May : i to 2 | } tan Yee Sean, eaeaeten te | Ay uae 14; ‘ s » Clover—No. 1, §1 . . sag lic. q : June creamery, 15@721c; factor7, t » ‘ —Mosey on call , L450: ho. 2. ( : ced, 10. 250: al . : mace, white, ‘@ * Pepnsylvania lea Ann Arbor Ist 4s, 3 at 974, \for @) days. Posted rates, $4.55@+4. Commer f tere wes f& wal BA price advanced to | 08 ; OF: 38 packages: firm: sta yg i Rae * dooes Ateh. gen. 45, 74 at loge lay | etal bills, $4. 85%9@4. , Mexican dollare, the. Yon, ke to aB%ge, which was pald at the | : ei . oo wy contrifngal, 9G test, 3 11- = adj. hy 2500 at 92y4res%. | Govern TS 8 rene: = t-Bs. ha ne = er yesterday, July closed Patent vt G0 | : . . de stamped, 1600 at HZ%@P5. coupon ou reg.. Poy Gor loans be ile at Ree bid. y y cho with a) | Birsieie 2 sine rem Tonks 80 | ltie: pew we suger, 2 16- ite; refined oes =. B. & O. gold 4s, 20 at wn, | exe ‘ pared with 367,000 bu | | | Koerl meal, grits and bominy | finished ee , ne m f ¥ a4. nt LIVE STOCK. onus from Texes, 26 f from a State - *» cc" = e . “ -* a _ . . . . . Qe Reevi Pte jocel, 1170 tons; shipments, 210 tons; pea YORK, Jan. 28.—Butter—Receiptsa, 9055 ~ apg egy gh A hy jevie Seaety tecetpes | through 830 tor thy, $14@14.50; No. . “=: film: state dairy, 144@23c; creamery, 16 New York ‘Bona Sales. New York Money and Exchange. lg err a decrease of 120,840 bu he world’s via- le increased and the clearances were 12,500 bu. reeserwene same date last year, umeal .. 3 25 | rf Wheat—Spot No. 2 reid Mey oats sold today slic, 43 éic, 42! , | Bye flour . 1B LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28. Whee thern ‘en. Ga. . &s. dic, 42%he, 42% G0, sre, “a%e, “tae, atthe hid ake Spring wheat, atents, in, jute. 6: eping 8 —_° 1 'igoraie em to Bs | hy Slag 7 * = National Stockyards. ard wheat four ’ am, Dae, s bat | NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1500; arket CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Patents, in jute 3 go | Futures quiet Miarch, Ot rey oe ee ral do gtd. dts, 24 at 81%, Per GRR gre gg Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 32, 2.| Chea | 2 Thee mixed, old, qeiet, de 6d, Polite quiet; Feb, be ile ge. “Sys. 8 3 at 1, | nanan Price. * ee e6ees . . ¢ ° ll, «™ “amperes with 46.508 ba a Szar ag. 0 pROY ISIONS. 144; March, 6s ye; & yl be Se 14. B. Q. Joint 4a, were ineal and 5 cars t Quotations a oo given here are for lois la a hing | pared with Besa 5, fig he: cars _—- 10 ‘care way yy the exc bange. Ou orders, me oh Thee. 1 LIVE STOCK | CBYT ‘TELEGRAPH. Pees A fa) s and ‘To loner. Ne. & red eold Phang arket lower at $15.30 for old and $16 carwaen, Jen. 28. - a -ahaatie- Receipts. 5000. os 4 Ae of igs, + 12145, 5 Br We | Indian ad, | e at Siler and HO ba! DRY SALT MEAT—Extra sort, $8.55 per 10); cinding 200 Texans; westerns ‘steady: me ts he “0. on at 1408100, me : yO a a2 land 18 frow Oklehom 1 1 1 - ee oe ; ois cattle, a oe ee ds? vidw om to le he demand was poor. No. 2 SUGA rT RED IIAMS—lox aii! western, »- ‘ » . , : 2akfast . . i iias ned ante cet tae “at sl meee at iene nee “home Ime! ouget I rt Revel wratern feng 1. & I. 40, & at 100, | on ir Union Stockyards. | went aide and S8c east aide. MpALLo = wy th, bee: paabaie i@) * | saO8 : go Bhipmente- : , eh - : . ' ' , ‘ - " S Cee take iat ic we , aris w 4 * ‘ d ® = ae : a 1m oan > — — — - : a an >> _ shia GRR aa ce aI Sa TEI Gi aw pec A AE ¥ > SA aml a A ARR CCI e ae E ‘sie i ‘ — = “ . . ’ “R . t
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po a Pe é % é aah dha as er, : pau ee ses es : 5 pa one, . ‘ ath a & “* - Ae F eaaecliad 4 = gb. opp: «it de ee. - scunes WEED” oe eS 3 | | rED— Al ard Nt > NTED- a 2 To ” » 2 NOTICE TO RDVERTISERS. BOYS WANTED—Wor factory. Apply 101 Bar- Saas a inao-secree Te wt ae Yan ion | | nc to ber Line. a = 4: Fe iu ‘ we . ne tA ey. snipe ote AGENTS WANTED—Brand- aos All retail DRUGGISTS in St. Louis sedt | BON We ee Siarket oer, Baontwen gti | easily. —™ 2 OR Olive BROADW ~ ating : 4 : AY, 513 7 Mea nicely furnished Lacas gro- or SOnmaenae Waapiaae ahonaa ter avnteal wane. rooms, with good heati : = Yy g ng stoves; $1 25-61.50 per mente for the classified a o Post- ™ ANTED— Bright y oe a state age and| ety if apa ie Dispaich, expertente. 36. 5 bit, Fost Bepatch. pn Eg COOK WANTED—A Indy cook; good wagen WANTED—Experlenced ironer on tadies’ | OHESTNUT ST, li00y—Purn! r BOY WANTED—Boy in grocery. 1020 N. Vande- = are air i Broadway gs, ; : ; only those with he re smal) rooms, for venter ay. AGBNTS—$16 to $50 Pe ae weekly; our 23 Ors WANTaE A . ~ i. eater Wenr factory 4 ~ apply. Apply to _ convenier ces, POST-DISPATOH, 513 OLIVE ST. BOY WANTED- With sont perience to work ote cty 2 Sia awe balla $08 Martha” Parsons Hospital, gemeel | «ican : Sn (CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Large room, furnished ae ~ -. As. Feet He nent _business; sead for agents’ enon muing av. es AK tiv weekly; experience unnecessary. om Spe for housekee; ing; $1.75 week; other "ANTE ‘ page ca ~Narett ; STRA “Class, expert. 7 Chestnu ~~. SITUATIONS WANTED— NALE. a COED ; in a pep RY - font delay ; ; exclusive territory protected. Theo. EMONGTRATORS W iNPEO—Firet Reems _with board; for two; mod. ever; om help round house. 2619 Was quired. Call between 5 and 6 6 Tuesday evening. tlemen; ‘also, ‘room for light bocackeoping. gn for two young men. oom, BARTENDER—Si. ¥ wanted by an experienced BOY WANTED —Bop about 15 youre old for office; | EXP. men te sell our new ticket; agents make $10 RR Foenish’ od mixer and not afraid of work’ | state age, reference and salary expected. Ad.| a day; big weekly compulse’n. 1a 928 Olive. | GIRLS WANTED—Young girls, 4. 8G | orererotee COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Two connecting rooms, pamee ST. 1428 Nicely farniahed some, wit to learn to sew on ies’ musiin underwear; avert ape “og WANTED—Laundress for three days _Swathe for housekeeping, with anak stove; $l0 good board: ali conv rreevaaiig wish Al city ref. J. W., 4206 Page. _W 161, Post-Dispaten. ws v~ws | «paid while taught. terling Mfg. Co., 1421 week; must be first-class; references re- | month PRN OSE Pog NICHOLSON PL, 22~—Nicely rd for geatlemen or a Sit anted Db aD BOOK KEBPER Sit he a 12! shining dh , B- BOY WANTED- Strong boy; must read and write. PARTNERS WANTED. Olive st. quired call at once. 4388 Pine st. DIC KSON ST., 2007—First fornished rooms: stesm ith board 4. W GIRL, WANTED -Giei to leave wire weaving: #3 | MME. LE BOHN, superior mastoenton: | palm read;| heat, gas, bath, phone; use kitenen; $2.50, _ ily. eer ee references, A . 37, Post-Disepetch. - oC —— BUSHELMAN WANTED—At once. A. Rigoil, Words or Lass, 20 Cents. ber ished rooms BORER apenas partes tate eas | 9 olive or | Faia waNneD wim wae com owes, | leeing AnpiE Ladle Saylor Ware Ge, ebecs| Over nn Punt’ SS: O01 Malle: 8 8) Basan ay. "goo air fucuthed 22" OLIVE WE si0l—igaat Sng Peat seme _Ad. W 76, Post-Dispatch. BUTCHER WANTED—A butcher, capable of} and $50 per month guaranteed: lady or gent; | _‘#!iroad lowstead av. MODEL {WANTED —Cloak mode] ; t and 48 nla tence cane i Mone table, $50 couple; single toom, O20; . sted by boy of 16 to learn trade;| "Vaning meat shop. 1536 Morgan st. references exchanged. Ad. W 171, Post-Dis. GIRL WANTED—A good German girl with experi- other need apply. Albert 1 I. ix & Co. BASTON AV. . 3086—Connecting non, first floor OLIVE 8T., 4017-4ta froet for BOX—Sit, wante em general electrician. Ad. T 1%, -Vispa CARPENTERS WANTED—And car builders. Ap- | PARTNER WANTED—$100 cash; balance as ‘he ; rooms for gentlemen. ~— ee a. cnr vy in- y e Kalbe earned; man familiar with farm preferred; right 7s WAN irls, 16 years and over, for| N BK fod as i canitenaaes’ lched OLIVE a . BE im packing: jood refer. CARPENTERS, ETC., WANTED—4 more — | party can earn $1200 per year; ‘vanted b the ; ote . rg I y aed of baby. 7% I Taclede. able to teks full BIGHTEENTH ST., 718 N.—Fa om, honmekeeiing. = alka ences. Ad. Walz, 8922 North . - , > P kind of work. 1627 Oheetonut «6 DISHWASHPR WANTED—Neat man ‘to wash 20 Words or I 5 Cents. GIRLS WANTED—Neat girls to learn table work. 238, _ smoking tobacco factory. 1513 8S. 7th at. FINNEY AV., 3821—Nicely fur etiabed second-story HETCHER—Position wanted as butcher; expert-| ‘shes and clean windows. 611-618 Morgan st. Peteler Shoe Co., n. e. cor. 24 and Pina Od PANTS OPERATOR WANTFD—Fiet-class opera.| font room; bath, gas and furn: se; southern e%-| panne «Vy ooa 2343-—Room and irs ie gaan: nA Se enced. Ad. Jacob Bilehler, Fern Ridge, Bt. Louls DRIV ER WANTHDD—A young man, 18 to 20 years CASHIBDR— Youn ler; bd ung lady wishes position as cashier; | ~ x sila or County, Mo. of age, to drive a laundry wagon; one that can buei ness experience and can furnish very —_ Pe gyno ggg y Pend oid child. ‘O14 Lin. tor on custom pants. J_ W. Losse Pramvanetve posure. private _ furnish bond. Ad. W ™, Post-Dispatch. _best refer rence. Ad, 182, Post- Dispatch. dell bi. Tailoring Co... 807 and 800 N. Gth et. FINNEY AYV., 8819—d urnished room, second floor; PINE a, aeeeeee. DRYER WANTED—Driver for team at 1808 N. | CHAMBMRMAID—8it, wanted by first-class cham-| GIRL WANTEDOA young girl to assist with ight and heat; $2 week; of two unfurnished | AT Steeda se Jefferson ay. bermaid. 1510 Olive st. housework. 2988 Dickson st. makers: steady work; good pay. A. Rosenfeld, sits ST., 2918—~Neatly 198, Post-Dispatch, ret. and EVERY pair of shoes must be sold before we close | OOOK—Sit. w anted by good 00k ; willing to 88-| GIRLS WANTED—Girls to trim bats. bh Ane an POURTI! ST., 12 N.—Clean rooms, $1 per week good board ; a 34 Gece Grune ls os spa gd night; $3 shoes, O8c; $4 shoes, $1.85. slet with other work. 2231 Curr st.. upstairs. C. Judge, 1819 Pine st. o i a makers; highest pricee in the city paid to ex-| Ber and reading room free. ee eee ee rom; gents. : . o PAGE BL, 4060—Bie connecting GCARPENTER—If you “need a carpenter call or ad. _ &* SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—60 skirt and waist- CLERK- Position wanted as hotel clerks young | a. ald. _Fooma; light housekeeping; third floor. 2D—G | s — SKIRTMAKERS WANTHD—50 experienced skirt.| %24 upwards; bath, heat, stationery, daily pa- eee S ted ‘ge rece! vi or checking clerk S21 P ne st. x a” ene Vary wa CLERK— it. wan i\ving ra W COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class co'ored g.ri; cook GIRLS WANTED—Girle to make wire hat frames. perienced hel help. ae at once, Max Schulz & Co., FRANKLIN AV., 3030—Two connecting rooms; 101, Post-Dispatch. sic open hearth furnace. Apply Peru Steel | ——— nicely furnished; alse, COOK—Sit, wanted by experienced | German girl for] GIRL WANTED—A bright girl, capable ot ee SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Expertenced § «kirt ‘ { a around house; best ot ref. fd. 8 H., 3407 Olive. _ shoes, $1.35; union made. ‘521 Pine COOK—Sit. wanted br ¢ girl in emall family; good |_*°%-Yispateh. ROOMMATE Pal pence nee roneuene te ; ' 2023 Olark, upstairs. GIRL WANT: aha mescgees 8652 3. Jefferson av. + pen PR Bey PR Bit. wante as a stan engineer oer! elle IF Apert agit DRES SSMAKER.- Ww t t k f | sewi >?" conveniences MAN WAN ey t. k ar abe ants to take amily Dg | GIRL WANTED- -Smea)l German girl about 15 years| WOMAN WANTED — SH Ad. ALS, BBD N ae et ee eee eare for TED—Man “— bl ‘Einar o ae _home.’ 2023 Clark, upstairs. _old. Call 3008 Wisconsin av. cooking and washer: howe need apply wit aa LAWTON AV., 3015—Nice room, complete light ANTS Ae a to = Sr Sg Ne ge a eg orn feal Co., 14th and Gratiot. — DRESSMAKERS Sit. wanted by «xpecienced dress-| GIRT. WANTED —Addresa wrappers and do office reference. 4161 West Belle pl. housekeeping; $2; two connecting, $3 weekly; 1st] sonabdie, to UTLEJ—Young man, aw maker; first-class reference; will take work home work: salary $4 a weck. Ad. in own handwrit-|/ WOMAN WANTED— floor. . "i tailoring, desires ition; best refer- MAN WANTED Neat young man in for din! ng room, ‘ o% ‘ 7 = . ; oman for rooming house wane AF, AY., N01 —Twro wt 72 ao ing, soa te. Bisedwat. _ 2383 Franklin. ao A Jr - — ing, W 165, Post-Dispatch. work; good wages. (all 1135 Washington av. LAWTON AV. 2720—Second-atory front; also room| second floor; one or singie bets” got Sone a ae Y ; us AN ER--fPitst-class dreesinaker wishes em-| GIRIS WANTED—4diris to ne nuts, over 14)/WOMAN WANTED—Middl ed > unto HOUSPMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class dining | MAN WANTED—Respectable jooking white man, agemetts ‘1 ter , . , ® e-aged woman or girl. WASHINGTON AY. = weutk room and houseman; highest city reference ne ees oe ee: on. $1. 73; refs. Ad. w 136. “Post-Dispatch. years ae.’ Sumy S10 5. 26 8 Call early 2833 Chouteau av. LAWTON AYV., 3006—Second-story and double par-| front ruom; with board; also, Lites ae W 164, Post- Dispat ch. -- yo malian —— peaiihaee tities ae a ne ee ' ne enintyetinnstinentien ' GIRL WANTED—To cook and éo | housework; pri- YOUNG LADY WANTED—A young lady experi- lars; running water; light keeping; no commoda " MAN W AN'THD— Young DAN ; ; experienced in ree. | GIRL A girl wants place as waitress; neat, quick vate family; no washing; must be experienced| enced in ~ work; must be a goad writer and children. WASHINGTON and reBable: wonld like permanent position. Ad./ and with references; wages $20. 3986 Castle-| courete at figures; references; $5 week. | LEPFINGWELL AV., 1814 N.—Small bedroom, $1 Gret-clase beard; Samm to cake Diepa teh. MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by practical machinist and toolmaker; or will take jobwork; have screw faurant. Oall 415 Wash! ington ay. Mrs. F. Reed, 211 S. 14th st. man a¥ ia YS. a hn. aw ; i4 | a per Ww vate.family; bath. a eet . =a WASHINGTON Ai. 8231—Two choice —— lathe, forge and other rools. King, 1115 Pine st., MAN Ww ANTED— 4"ean, sober man for ada” oy meee 0 : eee —_——s genera! SI a4 zi ht : _upat tairs. « work at Voney's Restaurant. 313 I t wt GIRI- t. wante ry German girl to assist “ig HOME WORK-—Special fancy work; ladies make $9] ¢60 MONTHL’ ome: : 23 furn rooms; gen- ern exposure con ventences ; conven —_—— " " . “ ney" = te — oa ho use work. B17 Easton. AT LE PETE Be EP week at home. Céll 1101 Chemical bldg. sex: te ge | pont —— ot tien: —_ lamer or tae Nicely ished . — cars: we By a cael ee « » ; ne ue 4 er se itm - As 1 Fev : * & Se, 5, “ 1 - , : .” x - * ? eee > the, ~~ P : > re > To : " w: iis y > + _ a a —e ~ im PS wy nS += be, fo ee A eg = 7 = A ek i | " . arn aut gk, ~ . PS — EE ENR Aa tba . Soe we Punt a, m > ght Sain 7 ee aged 45; work of | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Pendleton ay. general housework; without washing and roning. any kind; can take care of horses, cows and fur-| and Olive st. M. J. Sullivan. Call 3834 North Market st. ° gf ye a_i With references; §14. ee pecte girla at Excelsior Laundry, Grand] heated rooms; $1.25 to §2 per week. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. nate. Ad. W 166, Post-Diepatch. ; NEE ET ee re wk ges y ae mg Re - : ST rna Ee payee ee ron eke ——. | MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade: two} HOUSEGIRLS—Sit. wonted by ‘two house »girls; r - MORGAN ST.,. 2802—Furnished rooms; furnace s HOUSEGIRL W yi he tg oe for hd er house-] LRONERS WANTED—Four experienced ironers on heat; hot water; gas; home comforts J ROOMS WANTED—3 or 4 unfurnished . bath and heat; A. - * pests fs N—_Sit by die-aged ive th t ( jive refer t 425 MAN—Sit. wanted middle-aged man as driver months required by our method of practical ex- can give references, Call at 4250 ‘Fairfax av. work. 4519 Clayton ladies’ shirtwalsts; ply at once. Premier ood MORGAN ST., 2206—Large furnished rooms, for| 20° ane Rent Poat-Dispateh. or general work; knows the city; temperate, re- perience; expert iistructions, ete. On account of — ——_—— -—— the great demand raduates dori the HOU or -Sit. wanted by German girl for| ~~... Shirtwaist Factory, 1 Locust st. - for car gracuates Germs & housework; no W ashing C all 4532 s. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good wy —_ housekeeping; $1.60 and up. liable; ref. Ad. Y 3, Post- Dispatch. red man, tem Ng cee gw lhe Pang nv satire a or colored; val Wednesday. 2628 Adams st. MEN WANTED—Two men, experienced on wring- Ragaetten ers; apply at once. Grand Laundry Co., 3040 MORGAN ST., 2728—Nicely furnished front room ROOMS WANTED—Two a Oe oe nee ee eee MAN—Sit. want ed. by ‘first-class colored man, do days whereby anyone can earn. scholarship, work of any kind around house; good references. board, tools and teseaperesties} make application HOU SE GIRL Sit. wanted by Jewish girl to do HOU SHGIRL 1) WANTED—Girl f - h ho h fami or general house Lawton, ntlemen or housekeeping; all convs.; 1.26 up 4082 Finney av. today, Moler Barber C 1141 Market st. Diy. 1116, Frankitm “pgs amily preferred. Ap work; §14 to $16 per month; refs. 3431 Olive. | / 0 we SOE at ST.. 1800 Soe Garuteiad aa : ae ba wy rt of SSS waren - HOUSBGIRL WA ANTHRD—Giel l for housework; in private. family. , w 40, * k MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable, sober German to @t-| fe. WANTED—Ten men, Main and Brooklyn, , r ‘| HOUS 28 1 by : : ; tend horses, do garden work, milk cows. Ad. W _W ednesday morning. Davis Con. Co. i: USDGIRL Sit. wanted ~~ \cootmay J oir Ae two in family. Call at once, : A Dodier si. LOST AND FOUND OLIVE ‘ST.. 2687—Nicely furnished front 1 a or tam, 20 Cents. MAN Trustworthy and industrious young man of| PACKER bi fay ong" Bay ry 20 would wy A ee 3 oi. gl reference for 4 days, New York Storage Co., 9 Wash st. work for emall family; no washing. 1506 Olive. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Good, reliable girl for y ; and ‘boud. at PACKERS WANTED—Experienced ee in| HOUSEKEPPER—Position wanted as housekeeper | Cooking — went eg my So tg reward. ae ee ae OLIVE ST., “ae furnished hall room; |! BOARD AND ROOM MAN—Sobder, industrious married man, with good; smoking tobacco factory. 1518 8. 7th » foe several gentlemen; best of references, 4207A | _CO™petent girl. Apply 121 ing’s highway. _ steam heat and gas; all conv.; pare family. ow: me other Rae ae team, desires steady cenployment with eames Wet SB seeun ano amemer - ston ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTEID—Gini for general house-| DOG—Lost, brown and white female collie; heavy : ; PANTS FINISHER WANTED—Ex er -- 8 . ' OLIVE 8T., 2924—Furnished parlor, with work rer myanonable Call or addrese 8. R.., 41m” , [a ants: steady work and. g0 wot HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by work; family of three ; RO outside work; wages coat; tiberal reward for return. — Morgan st. piane; $3 weekly; hall room, fio. hot bath. years old; convenient ts good root a) Natural re. Gall at once, 408 N. 1ith ae respectable lady for widower rr bachelor or sma!) satisfactory. 724 Aubert av. EY DGLASSES—Lost lasses Ad. Post-Dispa MAN--6i ed man of 22; weil ed = _ family. Ad, T 115, Post-Disy atch. : th &. ar fon Lee ’ yr 5 bg OLIVE ST., 2710—Furnisbed halt room, with oil cated; willing to | any kind of work: goed 0% "SEuEET e MAKERS WV ANTED—Ghoe trees ~~ nen Merk. 1823 yi ¢ > 7 ge ee ee ee gcurn to 1400 St. St. Ange ‘en a to St stove; $1 week. BOARD ro ROOM W erence. Ad. X. M., care Meyers’ Pharmacy, 1gh| makers; quick: ages; lots of work. W. | HOUSEGIRISit. wanted w fe tet OLIVE, ST. S833A—Nicely furnished room; every | Pendleton, Lindell and. fee ior oro Po for two and O'Feilon ets : w. Shinkle, 414% N. “7th st. _Wwork or nursegirl. Ad. W "83, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girt for general house- bee? ; cous ee ee iven Sor polr | * coawenionse. : : svete —~ state + Pas | : . work; no outside work; 4 in family. 8204 Har- pore anes ng on ve cars, at} — ost-Dispateh. MAN—A young mon wants position as assistant PORTER WANTED—Colored porter. 419 N. 6th. HOU jaundry. 811 N. Tou at. > CEREWOGR OF) - oo at. Jefferson and Olive, engraved Corinne William-| OLIVE ST., 3148—Two large second-floor front | S5iny AND ROOM WANTEDOor bookkeeper snd do rt ai ood references; | PRINTERS WANTED—Brief printers. St. Louis | —— HOUSEGIRL WAN Tl Olive. nquire ‘s drug store, Jefferson and rooms, handsomely furnished; hot bath; sult- man; private farmilly preferred; want Goad Gee moderate salary. Ad. ost-Dispatch. Brief Printing Oo., 121 Locust at. HOUSBGIRI sit. wanted cS middle-aged — ~~ ‘ TED—S11 Locust st. able for downtown business men. of Cass. Ad. W 158, Post. "Diepatee. 4 veew ill appreciate good honie; > At MAN—A young man awnts pstion as stonegraph PRIVATE diseases a svecialty at Frauklin Avenue Sie’ ae on Ba my "S19 a Be yy og e HOUSEGIRL WANTED—033 N. Broadway. ge Ny ? fickege in Laclede av.| OLIVE ST., 4213A-—Desirable rooms, second and ROOM AND BOARD WANTED > wr and olfice sapletant; good refs. 167, Free _ Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. — HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Giri to do general house- cil and ink ane for index table, third tloors ; southern exposure; reasonable. daughter; east of Grand: not ng on ya HOUSESK PEPER-—Sit. want:d as housekeeper for work. 2901 Lucas av., flat No. 6. finder. PI [teen aaa ise ‘Bewart Gee | biae BL, Two nicely ished ; all} Compton a over $45 Post-Dispatch, - meee terra nes sf lm one ee | 23 STPNOGRAPHER WANTED—Competent male! respectable widower or ba: helor; references ex- ; MAN—it. wanted by oT ist. Poste 23 a reas spreterr ; experience in electrics | supply deal- changed. ‘Mrs. Windsor, #169 a av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house-| Barman! Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. conveniences; private family. a ae BOARD WANTED—By couple work. Apply at 3020 Glasgow pl. POOK BTBOOK—Lest, lady's metal pocketbook, on| PAGB BL.. 3522—Nicely furnished rooms; light “played Sarre She Ss cay: $ Speen ae: oat omnewe St + mt sg lla ad ln ara 199, | HOUSHGIRI--Wanted, position ¢ hoveework MAN—Sit. wanted by sober peers, - not “= lepate by icieen fetes widow vrith “ 9 ws Paston or 1t8h et. Soe, containing money. Ad. housekee pi all conveniences. — = old. | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Hou 1 for airs se ns. of work; will eall at request, Ad. T 194, P.-D. scaroasipaae WANTED—Young man stenog-| irs. Dora Baley, 412 N. {th bop 8 Ie work and assist with washing and ironing. Ap-| _W_2% Post-Dispate ey ee gE a _W. 315, Post-Dispatch eS POOKETBOOK—Lost; Friday or Fridag night; W. Ww. rooms; hot and cold water; all convs. “ Pg ND BOARD \ WANTED tm > pe i A Og : her: references; at once. 612 ne st. Rom-/| — part MAN—Student, sober, industrious y man,| }.? . st. on cung mas, otie-Sheehan T HOUSEKEPFPER—Sit. wanted as ne for * widow lady ot housework for small family. Mrs,/ HOUSSGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general bowe-| Piesse return to 210 N. Oth it. yy - 1, re. | PAGE BL., 4850—Froot room, on een nged; state terms. Xa. “W er. Poste, mouth ROOM AND BREAKFAST rain West "esd pee gen nt ae —,. ae mar eh aon am ollege. ee A ee — to work ae and oe ED ay and board; best of references. A STENOGRAPHER WiNTEDCYoms man; at ll. 1596 Olive st. work; small family. 1434 Hamilt MAN—A | young married man wants sit. as bar- Pins re Rowbotis-Sheehan Tailoring Co., 512 rae —— ~ ere ~14: | HOUSHGIRL WA y —s ~ —— = rd. light housekeeping if “ennrad: rth -- tender; good references; good mixer. Ad T 178,| *'™° ** ae eee oe — Pe pgay ig ge ome PINE ST., 2220—Nicely furnished large room; also go home night. 2135 Wash work; emall family. Call 5868 Theodosia av. Minnesota and Ponumyiveaion ae” hal room; southern exposure; conveniences; ‘gi. 50 Post-Dispatch. STRIPER WANTED—Body and gear striper. Pi- | ————- angen MAN AND WIFE—Colored.. wish sites. house.| _.2eF Carriage Co., 7th and Poplar LADY—Sit. gage by age as nurse for child, or!) HOUSEGIRI,. WANTED—Competent good reward. 6027 Minnesota av. week. mam and woman's work in private family. 1206 housework; can milk kind of work; mend and} housework; no washing; Ee saunas work ; ‘ Newly furnished f t pr J. TEAMS WANTHD—On ith st., between Pesta- do plain newing:. will take place go home at/ ence required. 4462 Maryland @ Mand housekeeping “$1. ‘50 paste Bon Ai, RHI ROOMMATE WANTED. ‘in ; ; 14 Words or Lem, 10 Centa, ete N, N. 7th et. lozzi and Lynch ets. Carroll Contracting On _ nights 44794 citings ee aeteen HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gir! —— a a red and whi PINE ST., 1115 Nicely furnished large, also hal! nk in ay. DOS Found, rd. rh ie collie” dog. _ room; very | convenient and desirable ; gentlemen. MAN —Sit.. wanted by young, industrious German, THAMSTERS WANTHD—Teamsters; steady work; INDRESS—Wanted, leund work, to bri = , “ om , Sl eee in wy x Ceiafiogt 6. youre expat call immediately. R. W. Davis, 5875 O02! av. LAUNDR! go out. Rachel | Brookes, 4806 Maff ee 2 ee ee 2810 Fra Netural Bridge pene Ro athe | Sand. 20%. HOUSDGIRL WANTED— RRRRARRAR PP PESSSSSSLDPIOLSSS 36—Aleo 2048) t.—Fron HAN—Sit. wanted by a young man of 19, in of. | THE National Founders’ association will pay at | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, work by colored =e housework. 1482 Waeh et 'af doors) 1 2 | SARA }| PINE OF. Sete— slew SNes Give a ate “fice or wholesale Louse. Ad. W 41, Post-Dis. least $3-76 per day for few good machinery | by day. Carrie Baker, 2135 Wash ast. —— ais oS, oS floor molders to work in oleage, Il. Permanent Se nen a a a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- DRESSMAKING. ROOM—Widow will rent a cheerful furnished MAN Sin t young nan seeks employ ment round ay am and ao trouble. Ad. Box 410, Chi- ae at oe ‘Anne Brown, 6380'S. Broadway. work. 4114 Delmar bl. 14 Words oF r Less, 20 Cents. second-floor front; central west extended. Ad. T ence; arantee a 7 wk. , TTT ow . DI! atch. soso HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A white girl _ ae CORD worker; give mea trial, Ad. W 157, Post-Dis. | TINNERS WANTED~—Two good tinners, at once, LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home or housework: pauls GE tees eg KR omnes! GIRLS WAN NTED—Girls for inside work and ROOM-.A widow lady would like to rent band- OE, Werds or ie or Laws, 10 Cents. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man; eight years’ | for ovtgide work. Mesker Bros., 421 S. 6th et. go out by day. I. Reed, 1515 Lacas av., rear. _ Garrison av. ) nena er oo sxirt trimmer. S562 somely furnished front room to one or two gen- at vi Vist ef 2 r 3 rome; torniched tor to take — : tlemen; cheap; bo other roomers; near 9th and | OASS ASS AV. 2 V3 ag cher sane HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl "tor _— Brookiyn st. : could have all the comforts of a experience in mercantile business; will take «a WAITER WANTE iii. wae . b, D—Come ready to work. 2046; LAUNDRESS—Family washing wanted . line of sporting goods or cutle iam ai y “home; Wert End; references given. 8607 Olive. housework; two in family. 6947 Bartmer DRESSOUTTING, Someries ay ag, sartistis | i, ise Peat-Disnacel femmes Ce ee ere WE ie = HICKORY gs Lo seg pee oe ates ung man f LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored | HoOUSHGIRL W NTED—G Century bidg. - ees nished = hea ~ -—--+- -- = Clark ay. adulte; must be first-class home coo 2 mF i it ta ta tt i ae nt tt FT FORT NOUNCLOCCP (LASER ROTA 3 WHEN tos are th Fra a Lufe-size phot with oor beet cabinets. _| MAID AN experienced “maid would, ike to take | we a Pay, Mies “Sisd "weeny OS) PURNISHED FLATS WANTED, i - Charge of rooming house; one Ww s capable ) NW ; 35 eekly tAN—inderiy German, m prt Sos wants | $$ PER 1000 paid writing letters: no canvassing: of seating rooms and tending to business, Ad. 7 CaEWOMAN WANTED —A 9008 colores. woman 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rk; caret: a gard and 40/ materials free; send self-addressed stamped enve-! Mrs. Davie, 604 Olive st. ae _ Chee, Rouwowern; CaS St 8118 Morgan st. a nen ae | THIRTEENTH OST, 1827 BF urniohed roms, with! , rs . Ad. ne sovall wages;| lope Boston Optical Co., Buffalo, N, Y. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework in| DICK RICHARDS, stage dancing and vaudeville | path; everything hew: no housekeeping. FLAT WANTED-3 to 5 Wii Post-Dispatch. tens at SEA MSTRESS— Position wanted as seamstress and _family of three. 4225 Iowa ay. instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. 1210| - . Ore ee ished; east of Grand wt a light w—\; tibetan best of references. 4207A — + Olive st. WASH ST., 1611—Furniahed room, complete for) ©” vamily, 286 % ** _ housekeeping; with cook stove, _& | ie family. meee ~——%.t. wasted by honest, sober, neat appearing HOUSEGIRL Ww tive; experienced house furnace, lowes, horses | Mark R. Chartrand, patent solicitor; etamina- | SPAMSTRBSS—Plain sewirg wanted by the day, _cast parte; at once. Ad. W 46, Post- Dispatch WASHINGTON AV., 1523—Nice accond-floor front, FT. wane sa ey cows; not afraid of work; + sd with tools; | tlons and advice free. 1012 Carleton building. _ 10e. Ad. T 177, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Oi irl for general house- - with cook etove; other email rooms, $1.50 up. ~ ref. Ad. P 188, Post-Dispe — eye ye ee work; good Day ; small family; bring reference. ST. } soe alam. Ad. w 40 40, of porte vo SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Good seamstress wishes _ 2728 Russell ay d gas furnished WASHINGTON “BY.. 4100—Front room, 3d Soor Oma & WANTED— MAN —Bit. vane rome willing to to WEIDEL 5 agements in families to do 1 lly sewing; nea. well heated; small. ‘family. HOO Three School, aa" sea a any k ae Fang a Ad. . : . erences. Ad. C., 3870 Windsor pil. FD; HOUSBGIRL 1 WANTED—Girl for general house- Tne so” Ga, Le ee niches St " . Hodgen School. T 18%, Post. Dispate LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. STONOGRAPHER—Young !2dy just finished college| ork: German preferred; no children. 1530 Eu- fe nage ee shied Ga8 Obed to alt you en Tes Pigg en MAN-—Sit. seneg ia man of any kind; 8840 Olive st.. St. Louls, Mo. bl ney ag ene oe rts,” Post Dispat nat living shadow pantomimes suit you, on car line to suit you. prices and PPP LLL LL IPP PPO oats 1008 Soulard « Finest equipped institution for teaching Ladies’ aia spat HOU SBGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for vals, Xmas trees and weddings. 51? EJm st. tertns te @ult you, reference to suit you; suit- + a Tallor! and Dressmaking. Night School Monday STENOGRAPHER—Youn? ln stenographer de- eral housework; good wages; no washing. Al owe nn abie for housekeepers or gents; call and see for FURNISHED HOUSES FoR : - oad men ~ $4-stery a eral housework ; small fam! family: no washing. HOUSEGIBL W frvat room. all_ conveniences. , G21 —Hlce ‘boom, tat Berlin wr ere : DWELLINGS FOR RENT. as store. 1413 Market. “Ww 10 DICKSON &T., 2905--Comfortable . CREE WANERD-—Te eeek. wom ond toe 3508 : , —— andres ——. | foom; good board; wed. conv; # ae : (egies 'LNEWETRAD Ay. wees Pipe and Lactage | PERT AV 3000 Coeerful, et ina ta Ts : j a ‘e; z! WS ay ~" = - - * OQ PPr~r fh PB eel hee wala ONG AE Se RNR Be ccm A A RRS CR UE Sue — tae a oS atari ron Gas wares ee ee ee ee £09 eng SEPT
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comimenc bosiness write for -® noven to the Midtieny Oven Mfg. Cox, eat Van Buren st.. Chicago. NEW PARK and misuas to apes | May let. for aa candy ; ive; aoft i: rinks Set ment F Jugch SSinines: ete., : - te = 4 a, > . -4 Words or Lets, 20 Cents. 6 een Cet agp, Agee we - ALL, kinds of furaitere carpets, feathers: highest price: send postal. _ Beneinger, ae Franklin ev. _—— sem kinds ~ furnit stove em, feathers; highest paid. Laster, 1213 Mergad st. Pitone © ALL I, KINDS of household goods and pemers wanted; best ices given; send postal. Ben- singer, ‘756 Walton av. ALA, kinds furniture, p.@nes, caipets, contents Fn hotees, fate, Stores, bougut; Wolf, _ 2045 Park ay. nme cakes bale te ASHTON—Higbest nna for feathers and woot ture; any size lots; ene 1111 8. Jefferson ar. OONTENTS of bouwes « ats hought: = value, Jones & On.. 1143 Olive rt Main 157. © Téa. FEATHER BPDS, $27 to $46 each; (don't be a monkey:) postal. Globe Pillow Co., for a cash price. bonest weight. 3021 8. Broadw rp ATHPRS WANTED- nd pez the very aoe — M. Speeclman., 2628 Of et.: send posta -~ —— - FPHATMNER BEDS W ae N. ' Ua to $20; send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 } FURNITURE WANTED—I want to for cash the entire contents of a well ished Gat or a fine lot furniture. Call or address O. Berg, 2iZ2A Madison at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—I buy furniture, “Wash. ‘17 6h or carpets, cailoads; «mall lots. Rice, I” YOU wtsh to sell furniture, planos, ca waete nousehold effect#, see we: our sales are wel! atter.ded, cash buyers. Consi nts eolicit- ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms. 1219-1221 Olive. . U. LBONORI, JE.. & , Auctioneers. r~ I dl po in a ne TFA HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. 8 ee eer CO ON A ee ly, FURNITURE—For sale contents of nicely fur- niehet flat; leaving clty y; no dealers. SISA N. Barad st. FU RNITU RE—For sale, bedroom set, ; Bi machine, §1.50; wardrobe, sideboar » tables stoves; sell ing out. 1704 8. llth at. ee BARGAINS~-FURNIT URE AND STOVES About bedroom suits, ae . folding pede, big lot of base burners, air-tigh stoves. Hard and soft coal heatin ng stoves, cov stoves and ranges of all makes and a big lot = misfit carpets, bookcases, rolling to new goods, will be sold at factory prices. It will bay you to call and see ws. aebh or ee BE FRANELIN FURNITURE ©O., 728 Franklin av. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RANGE—For «ale, ickmeal steel and Buck's Brilliant hard coal stove; fine ier; $10 each; must sell. 6141 Bertha av., Olive or Sub- urban cars. STOVE AND RBANGE—For eale, Buck's meee hard coé@) stove and Mea! tange; 6141 Bertha ayv.; Olive der: $10 each: must sell. or Suburban car, TOVES—600 stoves, mist be sold in 15 days; in- cluding all makes; at your own price; and faur- miture. 2219 Franklin av. o- Carpets, Rugs, Xtc. a -— OARPETS ETC.—For eale, a” Shy gr misit car- 3 $2 ane: ete, ee ge “eves Rs] , folding "no aon ghey bed Dede late on etorage in ust - sold at once at your own price. pank- mn ay. : Sewing Machines. SHWING MACOHINE—For sale, tmproved Ginger sewing machine, all attachments; perfect order; _ $9; 9; bargain. QN22A Dayton st. SEWING MACHINES sold, mted and repaired: od for all machines at lowest price. J. Clure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch, B 675. SEWING MAOHINES—All makes; 2d- yo cee, $2 u Whites, $3 up New Home, te, 3 Wheeler Whlieon, tor? aoe 4 new =) EE EN ev ew 1210 Franklin av.: Kinloch, Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, household of 4-room Oat (bath and eli conveniences at a 3 gam. | 18138 California ay. ~ ’ ed PAA MISCELLANEOUS WAN TS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “~~ age stampa, coins; Pre ee 10c; St. Louls fame and Coin Os. ei Peleg lista. Sapags DYNAMO BL gg cy buy, a dynamo, “y ] power; be in condition; state p Ad. T 188, “post. Dispatch. py" ae * cash for d, sliver and dia- 18 Franklin ay. - NIC KEL PLATING oy gold, silver, brass and copper 7 ' re ~ oxidising om _ a MUSIC “nhs 19 Market et. RRR PASSO SOSA MISCELLANEOUS FOR emned 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO ee OINDDRS—Por sale, 500 noes aneers ym tgs to _ to any part of city. Ad W S&S as. 2d Ke ORS : oF ade, wey “ . a : 14 Words or 30 Cents. SW All ments persoval are ac- cepted ar to revision or rejection and returs of ameunt pi4. ————S Seer ee eee er Oo enter eave found what you want. Call. PFRSONAL—Mame R.: Please give ad. Ad. T 180, Post-Diapatch. PPRSONAIL—Pen: Not a line from you sipce Jan. 7. Can you explain Answer through persona! and as last instructed. Ink. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less? 30 Cente. MATRIMONY—A eplendid young iady. 2! of age. wishes to meet py ewish gentleman; matrimony. Ad. 160, Post-Dispatch. Sa TRIMONY Yous’ — wants to marry: best references: all letters anewered,. Ad. H. Z. Jones, Oolaumbusé-Grove. O. ONAN AON ON NN — PL ~ A Leff I ADOPTION. 14 words or Less, 20 Cents. ADOPTION—A fine. healthy baby for adoption. Call at Sunitarium, 34th and Locust sts . Peay Sisal aga ng ey napa Be Bar Dir a og FOO PERSONAL SUNDRIES. years ob- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Deolutely the che t pl is town for ot — ae cheapes ace in town printing. McGill & Go., 121 N 1ith at. A LYING-IN private home. every comfort: care ex- _ pert physician; charges reas. 8154 School st. A DIVORCEses"13* promptiy by reliable attor- ney in business in the ey for ot era’ years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 2d 4 A FREE treatment for private diseases: pimples, _sores diécharges, etc.: either sex. 107A N. 9th. ALL strangers visiting the city will be treated well and ¢ ven heme comforts at Mre. Dr. Mur- phy's lying-in sanitariom, where your case wil! guaranteed. 2122 219% Olive at. BEST foi you because best made. ~ Satin- Skin Orea m and Powder, Use is proof. 25¢. Barr's. CONFINEMENTS at Free homes for infants 2123 and 2125 O pS Pre od Mre. Dr. Marty wots to ‘ive et.; ladies, go where ~ will be treated well and anteed: best of yp care and nursing: get your case guar- irregn. lari ator; consultation and trial treatment Bad tients met at station and pest. All mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone - DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: omes found for infants free: treats ladies for ; board repasnotie: $2 per week; written guarantee. 2125 Olive st. DR. MARY ARTHUR -— ee sonaiven ~ Ss. dies during confinement. Infants adopted; trained nursing; best of medical care. Patients met at hoat or station. DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1103 Dolman: irregular!- tiles succeusfully treated; guaranteed satisfaction: treatment through correspondence. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.: private. eect. Meensed home for ‘adles hetive and faring confinement; oldest agnd wost reliabie lying-in institution ‘in the city; established over 40 years: home comforts and motherly care; Sasiene found for infants free: successfully treats _al! irregularities: lad'es in trouble call or write. Morgan et.. keeps DOCTOR DENNIS, #4" Shati "ie the only honestly condarvee private sanitarium confimements in this city; perfect seclusion and bome comforts; infants adopted: irregularities pos- regular itively removed at little cost: guaranteed results: ladies have 20 years’ gy pe and have made your {Ne a life study; when in need of a friend © or write to me. -———y SANITARIUM—Reliable, skiliful and pain- ees treatment for female troubl es: no operation, ~~ or danger; 26 years’ successful experience; “paar oo a... confinements; lady and gen- eman physiol excellent accommodations; hen private, reliable, incorporated home; infants _ adopted: lowest terms. Office, 38400 Locust st. LADIES —1 off Compon guarantee my Never- Failing tinate case of delayed ‘‘Monthly to 5 days without harm, pain or interference FREB. Write Dr. Southington R. Co., A, x 712, Kansas City, Mo. _ nd to safely relieve the Sickness’ in " In with work; double strength $2; a age vo reward for a case of obstinate sup- a cause, ~ Be y vaate, eure, — arm veg., safe one. ow Dee ecypregeed: I r. Jackson , 805, 167 LADIES treated = $1; confinemen 10; bo $2 per week. Sanitarium, 8400 pol ef _ Aamo t be decelved b BR... — to Mre. Holland: lowest esetinemints ken: homes found for ieee” 2326 Pine st. a treated a. 2; ¥ g-3RN- taken, in ts adopted free week; best of a written guarantee. deuitartem, 2847 Mor- gan st. LADES—Try my tr ulator. $1; safe and sure to cure or n@ pay. 128 Olive st. LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete treatment "eres. Mrs. EB. Starr, 2920 Franklin. LAD BES—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 20920 Franklin ay. LADES in troub'’e call at patente home before and during confinement. . Dr. Myers; 112 8. 14th st. LADIES in trouble will mot regret cali! . Bachmann, 1719 8. Séecsen an. Ki . oTeTT. LADIES, everywhere, use Lexington’s French Cap ules; test ulator known; always relia. Re; — particulars free. Lexing*on Chemical COAL—Choice famlly coal, ie ger bushel; six bundles “Cea Go., eas with each bushel order. Superior Coal 623 Olive st. Phone B 1720. DOLLS and doll cabs, \ es ekates almost given away. Standard, 823 N. 6th st. ELEGANT Branewick 1 and billiard tables; sell, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. ICe® BOXES, ETO.—For sale, second-hand ice bomes, scales and trucks; all repaired and war- ranted. 404 N. 8d sat. NEW and porenenane billiard and tables; cloth and balls. . B. Sebmidt, 826 Market st. PAINTS—For sale, ofl @ic, turpentine 4Bc, lead Be to Gc; buy your paints, pace, etc., save money, _from- Niewann Bros., 1911 Park; both phones. SLOT | MACHINES—For sale; legitimate slot ma- chines; good as new; at in. Ad. W 8il, _ Post-Dispatch, GAS FIXTURES. Lowest prices, latest styles. General Lighting and Appliance Oo., 1607 Olive st, Lighting ap- pliance headquarters. CDI ROO OP REF FFF ORF FFA MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FIND, fancy paneled upright, one-half cost price at BBYER & BON, 17th and _Lacust. FISOHER, walnut case, upright,. slightly used; cost new $350; " wilt sell one rs &, now; fwly guaranteed. SBYRDR & SON, 17th and Locust. HAZBDLTON BROS., ow leader, the acine of piano maker's art: dae prrced oat rfect. SON. i7th and Locust. LOUIS SCHUBBRT ~Piano tuner, now } at Franklin av. oxter. ~ Schubert & D, Chicago. MRS, HOTSON- Ladies’ private home during confinement; absolute vacy and safety assured; elegant accommodations trained sere motherly care and regular "phyel separate rooms; satisfaction guar.; infants adopted ; skilled ee at lowest terme, Cal! or write 2201 Oliv se DGES, sae doctor; hours, 9 to 2. 100 Ewing av.;: tel. Kinloch © 1064. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette av. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement; infants adopted if desired; ladies in trouble, call or write; terms reasonable; con- sultation free. 218 Olive st., St. Louts. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Catula Med, Oo.; price $1. 2829 Olive st RHEUMATISM, Gout znd Lumbago instantly relieved and perma- mently cured. rhawk Rheumatic Cure, purely Me hae, od rn entirely bevmiess; by mall, 50c. Spar- haw al Co., 409 Houser bidg., St. Louis, Sisopest: GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 83 hours; beware of substitutes; nore — without signature of Golden Seal Med. Oo, ’rice $1.00. 2011 Morgan st. STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 words or less 20c. ey stool and cover. 1414 N. 1@th »s PIANO—For sale, eves & a x 2005 aoe ener Sell ce cia PIANO—668 buys Gne piano, in Pidchitbert & Moxter, obue Frankiin PIANOS tuned; best workm $1.75; at Crawtord’s, 6th PIANO LJ0SSONS—By lady teacher. thod; " uleces Fight away. ad. L iss 138, Post-Dispateh. PIANO—For ~g® $300 Smith & Barnes walnut as new; will sell cheap. anship aranteed; and sp goa av. P at. Vineout ay. = HAVE secured the old Rros. plano, — reputation ‘of re over "over SOszenrR: * arepecing of « these beautiful ao MR ge ve BEYER & BON. ITth and 2% BUYS SKUBMKAMP BROS. BLANC OS” dor bark ov. $28.00 buys a fee It usben plano; is t con- dition; just rument amateur at BRY DRS, itch and $00 will get | room Bats wie plano, just my thing’ fo for rama ' } weed but full toned, at evianjhindanataeaatnide MEDICAL. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. ON OC LOLOL AGOGO LON OLO, » comrnon ot 5, terees “eras? a Powder. . ae t aa OO - : . , 7 _ Phone Bell Maiv 301 J STORE AND FIXTURE oi PIANO- 6166 buys Fischer upright jano > > ° Lace Cartains, Rugs. rackets, ure. Umbrellas, ks, Musical acto ype lbame, Opera Glasees, Guns, atches from $1.50 ; Diamond vine ne ee and arms; in fact, jewelry of every conpese. Money joaned on all articles of vaive owest rates of interest. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish you moner quickly and confidential! without security. National Credit Go., ; 901- wO2 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive ste. EQUITY FINANCE 0, Money without security to salaried men women. Easy payments. 1410 Union Trust vite. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos of any per- sonal property at 8 per cent per annum; conf- dential. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. Lends money on furniture, planos, ran and se ing machines without removal; monthiy p discount if paid before due; open until 8: day and Monday nights. Emille bidg., st., room 209, 2d Goor. MOUND © ITY FINANC E CO. loans money on 6al- aries, planos or other security; confidential;. low rates; all time you want; hours 12 to 1, 5 to 6p. m. 403 RBenolist bidg., 9th and Pine. —_—-—— Se MONEY—Private party negotiates loans on furni- ture, pianos; easy terms; confidential. 821 Chest- nut «t.. room 210. MONEY ADVANCED salaried people. house keepers, teamsters, etc., easiest terms; largest business cities. D. H. Tolman, r. 501 Houser b Chestnut. so TO-I)RAKES EaSY MONEY *™ Loaned salar.ed people without security, quickly, quietly, confidentially; if you want money at !0w- est rates. easy payments and a fair, square dea) call at 1206 Chem.cal bldg.; open till Pp. @. 904 Olive security prinetpel YoU GAN REPAY loans of $20 to $50 or more on furniture, pianos, salaries or other security in payment $3 te $6 or in such sums and at such times as suits your convenience. Telephone A 684 or call or write Charter Sec urity Co., room 602, 202 N. Oth. MONEY- Money to loan; easy terms; furniture, pl- anos and ail! good securities: lowest rates in city; strictly confidential: est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. SALARIED -EMPLOY ES, ur stock is and we will give you CREDIT cheaper than others im amounts from TEN DOLLARS to TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Why not go to the cheapest place, where bo ob- jectionable inquiries are made, and your business is STRICTLY CONFIDBNTIAL? you know what this means? Call or wri JOHN MU HOLLAND, Oentury building. money Telephone Main 2570. EKUGENE A. TRISLEB, 108% N. 8th at., roow 1, - ates | loans of #50 and upward on’ furniture, anos and household goods; lowest terme in city; confidential. — oe MONEY furnished « salaried people: aoe made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. Griffin, 320 Goummerehat bldg. ; : whey 1 to 6 D. m. MONEY FOR SALARIED EM- PLOYES OR ON FURNITURE. ROOM 414 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. KINLOCH, D 1839. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, | PIANOS, ETC. We loan from $10 to §500 We LBAVE the goods in idles propo We oheerfully give our ATES. We make loans in East St. Louhe You get the money on SHORT NOTIOB, You receive tbe, full pmoant In CASH. E month or MORE, ou may ou puy ONL ter the time gee use it, You may pay weekly if you desire. You may Bave time extended if sick. Our rates are as W as the LOWBEST. Our offices are the MOST PRIVATE. Our business is Lt oa 2 8 ath feet Our motto is COURTBRBOUS TREATMENT Our. telephone is Kinloch B 1911 Our address: FULLERTON BLDG. .. 1th and Pine. Our rooms are 200, 201 and 202. Oall, write or telephone us. E HOUSBPHOLD LOAN COO. The National Trust Co. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Be make loaus ou a Penaee or var one and SA os arity, RANTES MONE as OUR RATES are 80 LOW and KAS We do not remove goods. We give ALL THE TIME *2e. - vot can pay the money back to 7 Business etrictly private. If Pa rOEr ounsE or OUT OF WORK we EXTEND PAYMENTS, 60 you run NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS. We will pay ALL YOUR DEBTS for you, and you can repay us in small weekly, monthly or 1nd | ror payments. If you will investigate you will our rates the LOWEST and TERMS THE BEST in St. Loulse. If you cannot call us, Main 2764 M, and we will eall plain our method or make arran for lean, NATIONAL TRU sr OvU., Rooms 200 and 213 Mermod Jaccard bidg., ad a. MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WE CAN and WILL give you a CHEAPER RATE of interest than any other company. AND will GIVE YOU ALL THE TIMB you want to pay back loan. AND let you choose the AMOUNT OF PAYF- MENT you wish to make, either WEBKLY OR MOST MLE. AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TI have had loa behets oom nok TE ge GOUDS REMAIN in your own POS- SE AND tf you get SICK OR OUT OF Y- MENT we will fold payment, su there ie ne DA - GER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. THERE is NO PUBLICITY or INCONVEN}- aa i engers ~- od signed at Ss uo delay, as you can ge SAME Day yeu apply. , . ye we @ will pay any INDEBTEDNESS en goods and give you MORE MONEY. ied WE make loans in county and East &t. IF you cannot cail, write or telephone, and we Will send ageaot to explain our system. Tel. B 434. FIDELITY BROKERAGE oo., Reows 1 and 2, Mansur bidg.’, 914% Olive at. A i ee o — ~~~ eee ae ee a ee Vaan STORAGE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. tl ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.: for safe keeping furniture, pianos, valuabies, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shi ete.; money advanced; get our rates; grtee Rn, Uv. LEONORI, JR., & ©O., -_12i9- Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2316 Olive—Moving, pac + Fy ing; store , fa Main shia Wwe _ arate rooms. Main H. Lang- daie, president. BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiebe Storage Moving Co., 1512-1516 Am PE money ad- va when desired. Kinlec voeene ef. pack, sh Dp oO me NEW YORK STORAGE CO.. fice, 811 Union 7 store househo)d gouds; TOU private age. Tel. Main sd. “1207: Kinloch, Di — SIDE STORAGE & > Ab co. -» 19901 te 0065 Sidney. Tel., Sidney 285; 6 1018 STORAGE—Abesolote safety; = ah ing; ,000 ad e. Jokerst, 2011 sn. Commie Teen e - Ba " Louisiana Storage Oo. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORACE and MOVING CO. New warehouse, 1828 bbe ame pn nd av.; os 500 prayate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet est insuresce in pA you “ access te rooms at oe time , . cluing pins gus advanced; estab. ting up C q41 or Main and get our rates. ANIMALS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. DOG WA oun ane end tan A 3, ar or 7 inches high; state price ws. Post-Dispatch. ON = git: a Lage * ale ar , if i « ae vs y Apart VEL OS M9 hs - : Ae he ; 13 geys 4 % is 4 Pa saa . Bis ee * Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Two St. Loutsans scored the big hits in New York theaters last night when three new plays were pre- sented, one for the first time in America, and the others for the first time in New York. At the Garden Theater Mrs. Grace Van Studdiford was easily the star of the Bos- tonians and received such an ovation as is not often accorded an opera singer. At the Garden Theater Edward 8. Abeles of all the men in the company saved Miss Bingham’s new play from disaster. The Bostonians began their annual en- eee at the Garden Theater in “Maid Marian,’ acque’ to “Robin Hood.’ That the work | r ved a joyous welcome in a house full of friends goes without saying, but it is likely to find a larger recogni- tion and ‘success. In it the Bostonians have found themselves again. Grace Van Studdiford was a gto A Maid Marian to look at and —e her bes The distance from yn ya of a success- ful opening at the Garden to the sorrowful me 4 pointment scored by Amelia Bingham at the Bijou was far greater gata ar- tistically than by inches and yards. It is a pity Miss Bingham’s.company—and seldom has New York seen a better—should have made its second metropolitan bow in a play so unworthy of its high talents, Frocks, frills and flippery, such as make up “Lady Margaret,’’ seem hardly to have come from the man who dramatized “Under the Red ‘The Prisoner of Zenda.”’ There were just three things in the three hours of last night’s play that made it worth while witnessing. hese things were the acting of Mrs. Charlies Wolcott, Minnie SON ONL NO el ll lat alt ll a ell ah a PLL BRB LOBBY OO LV aL > Cah adh PPP LO improvement Is the erder of the day. Ne such thing as standing still. Watch the papers. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. a a “ Sx r. phe, come. ie “Dolly Varden’ was a hit, and no mayer Here is a direct measure of the valye uy bidding for first-night favor on Broadway | genius. pes this season has received more hearty ap- plause than rewarded Miss Glaser after she emerged from the chair and sang her opgnine song pecial praise and woman can sing. and Whitney , the manager, age es- or his chorus. he te 7 "the 4 ots P<: - a6 Mgt BB. ee aes a ——s — fin ae Se mere strain. in the world * poten HR. sg ip hee Bee aw ‘he /it should have been the whole theme = orchestra, too, is excellent, while the prin- ae cipals are well selected for their roles. While Kubelik was barely leaving his com- THE COLUMBIA’S BILL. van, an old friend, conceived the idea that Mark Murphy divided the honors in the n a features like this that give the public a taste for good variety performances and if there were only more of them the vaude- ville houses would do a olthoua in St. Louis “that rdly seems possible. Patrice’ 8 sketch is called “A New Year ‘ Dream,"' and it certainly is on Murphys have a new sketch entitled uwhy Doogan Reformed.” The reason is very plain gram, notably the gee ye most artistic musical Grant, imitations. ment of Four, Torcat, Smiths, (3), Cardiff 0 Brothers, pelied to close its doors for éne wight at east after the house was sold out to ing room. Mr. Rogers was otrigheg wth indig. stion after the close on ° | no Patrice and company and Mr. and Mrs. ew bill which went on at the Columbia nd entertained two large audiences. It. is business— There are other good things on the pro- ™ aie” idises gives ae "tea ye Others who contribute to the entertain- the audience are the Harmony Elseeta, Rowenna,. Aerial Dawsons Clarence who May Behman, Dancing John and-Lottie Burton and FUNNY MAN HAS DYSPEPSIA. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Owing to the ilines¢ f Gus Rogers, the elder of the Rogers the Illinois Theater was com- the Bohemian lad had that in would make the greatest of all it was chiefly due to his aid and encourage-— ment that Kubelik’s genius was brought — out, and the artist himself says that he does a not know what he should have dcne with- a out his secretary. Kubelik would have come to his own S008 — er or later, beyond doubt, but the world fa . indebted to Skrivan for two or three pero more of master playing because of the oe) retary. When Kubelik attained that degree aa proficiency where he could make a sear appearance, his private secretary made ar rangements for his appearances. o. ES oe ote When presently his fame began to creep . Before Him through Europe and eventually reach the Pope, it was the secretary who arranged for the playing audience before his holl- = — Distinguished as Few ae Have Been. z Kubelik on this occasion was distinguished = as few before him have been—he was made 5 tand- v knight commander of the order of 8t. Gregory. This Kubelik a church dignity according te — decoration bestows upon nd night's performance and it n curtain time last night that his payascien which he ranks next to the cardinals. But decided that he could not appear with| one American has been so honored—Joha Eatety. Rogers’ physician says his sickness D. CHmmine 6f New York. 3 is only of a temporary nature. . - at The Pope's attracted the at- THE SCHUMANN-HEINK RECITAL. force to greet Mme. her song recital sical Club at the resertative St. Louis one, full of sympath ‘d with the singer, and lavish in its a astic praise for the good t Mme. Schumann- ene repertoire was of a best and threw known variety of emotions. She the program with Handel's aria. “A rmida,”’ a recitative and aria from St. Paul by Mendelssohn, “Der tod und das hen,’’ “Haidensoesiein. " ‘Then followed a charm- ing encore, and then Franz Schubert: Liszt: Foerster’s “Schneucht,”’ Sc “Frublingsnacht. " Robert FPrens’s “ALD | sciend,”’ “‘Im Herbet,’’ “Er ist Gekommen:*’ Rubinstein’s ‘Die Waldhen’’ ard the _oriso scene from a ‘ait these numbers brought forth genuine plause. and none tendered by Mme. Schicinase’s w the contention to be ¥ for _ competitors at Buffalo exposition. nge, best types of sentimental, tender, gay, rogu- ish and dramatic in song lore, com ers who have made German music f Lovers of German song turned out in full Schumann-Heink In ven by the Union Mu- deon Monday night. The large audience was a thoroughly or hat was offered remarkably w ra embracing the us. Mme. Schumann-Heink appeared at heft her audience into every “Die Allmacht,.”’ by “Die Dret Zigeuner,”’ Lo Meyerbeer’s “ genuine than that ho was a guest in the Koehler-Limburg x. No More Weeping in Court. From the Kenusas City Journal. er By were nd = i “ancialon,reiered , = anew trie ial ord aye crowded when ment came tw, Those who of mavion anal a been Mre. Kate keeper. A mpathetie jary bruised on oeian teat tho far plate Miss Roste a while cut and fluenced the jury Charlies her to weep about. The true gol4 medal flour ts the “TABLE UEEN,” It merited this prise over all tention of all Europe and it was not long before a secretary Was no longer @ necer- eity in securing It was he, however, who when the ramme of the youth of Prague attracted the at- | tention of American favorabie terms of 3 per receipts for his protege and so was directly — concerned in the money-making efficiency of Kwybelik. _ Kubelik left for Louisville last night. plays there Tuesday night. What his Be itinerary is to be will depend largely : the program that may be mapped out for him. Wherever he goes it appears t = crowds Will be in waiting to exchange ee for a chance to hear the wonders of his genius. ta. a made the — t of the grows r ” ete ed *. FIVE HURT IN CAR cL 4 x, 7 aie a r~ : hy : a r we le _o- tn -_ OD er = 2
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' : ag wes 74 a ; ay wa ae - a, res a we : nee. ; r ey ie oy - ie ot c 3 mae ess Be *-s eel = 3% hs : eo bet —? * . “a3 ‘ya we) - te a itis. ° 2 ite : eee fk . : is Py. aot ys ae ei » >t be | - “ aa S * ¢ ‘have adopted : at 4S" - tae & ; a ee - be ag RS Se un ie er eee See ; SORE 2 5 AVES ODO Ocha hte: 25 aah yb 3 he Madge. = —~ we - © y .- —* 7 - . 4a 7 ar ee es > ig] wy - TRape MARY First Called and First Recalled. * : ; The Maximum is reached in the production of Hunter Baltimore Rye The perfect type of the purest whiskey. Its taste is a treat. DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. Good housewives of St. Louis jJok- ingly liken themselves to the Spotless Town women. There is no joke about the spotless condition resulting from the use of SAPOLIO. / REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. DENTISTS. Tee eet EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new on. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS. Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF S. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. DOR.E. C. CHASE. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Estabii — . Deo not dentiets, but come to us and ge lowest prices. Open dally from Sa. mw. to¢ p @ and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. St te Dental Co. 606 Olive Street, Opposite Barr's. Our Special Plate (best WESTER) Ls om a “ Co ee thie —* itt alee & steck as low as possible by | Feb. Ist, stoch-taking. time, | of winter goods at a price that salt, We quote afew of the eect Ls, $20.00) sand Mens 1.4. 75 4 Wicpocstancaae 4, ow Ee #10, $8.50 and $7.50 $5.7: Young Men's Suits, Vestee Suits, now T5c, 50e and 35c Boys’ Caps, CHOICE. -seeeee $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1 Boys’ Leggins, Hats and Furnishings at duction. ‘ _* . 5 > = - e*eeereer eee eee ereeae ee Supplied by =si(aséS ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO, _ _ > » te! Py ca 5 r 3 . HM ee te 8m 4 I Se es eS en 2 ¢ S ae ee 2 ct = oe ee 4 7 yy 4 ps Re g he ed q > ta.” _ t » if *