St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1902
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9 Fille 2:45 p. 4 10 11 — end Weehawken; Saturday hy — — f =v * Be : “475,568 LAST SUNDAY. 53,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. — — 72 L ee fron "TONE 7 HE ‘ONLY, ST. LOUIS, Vo, 54 No. 163. NEWSPAPER 5 FOUR HOURS OF PRINCE HENRY Stay of tke Royal Visitor in St, Louis, FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 A. M. ONE NIGHT AND HALF A DAY IN CHICAGO, Complete Itinerary Planned for the Kaiser's Brcther Showing Ar- rival and Departure at Various Cities. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The committee on arrangements for Prince Henry's re- ception made public the full itinerary for the eastern, western and southern trip of the prince as it stands finally approved by the railroad authorities. This itinerary governs only the train movements of the party. The details of the entertainment to be extended to the prince at each point probabiy will form the subject of a fur- ther itinerary which will be drawn up when the committee on arrangements has Informed itself as to the plans of the lo- cal committees of reception. The prince will arrive at St. Louis at 7 a. m., and leave at ll a. m.—a four hours’ stop. He will pass one night and over half a day at Chicago. The itinerary for the train is as follows: Sanday, Feb. 23.—Via Pennsylvania railroad: Leave New York special ferry from Twenty-third street (eastern time), 12. o'clock midnight. Train to be in position for occupancy at Jersey City at 10 p. m., Saturday. Monday, Feb. Leave Jersey City 1 a. m; ar- rive Baltimore 9 a. m.; stop 20 minutes; leave Baltimore 9:20 a. m.; arrive Washington 10:20 a. m.; day and evening in Washington; train to be in position for occupancy at 10 p. m.; via Penp- sy'vania railroad—Leave Washington at 12 o'clock @idnight. Tuesday, Feb. 25.—Arrive Jersey City 7 a. m.; breakfast on train; by special steamer; leave Jer- sey City S a. m.; arrive Shooter's island 10 a. m.: lunch at 10:30 a. m.,; leave Shooter's island by special steamer after launching ceremony; Tues- day evening and Wednesday in New York. W ednemlay, Feb. 26—Via Pennsylvania Raliroad leave New York, special ferry from Tweuntr-' bird etreet at 12 midnight; train to be ta position for 2 at Jersey Oliy at 10 p. m. Wednes- da Thursday, Feb. 27—Ieave Jersey City 10:30 p m.; ariive Washington 9 a. m.; Tha Adu Washington. Gay, Feb. 28—Leave Washington 9:10 a. m.; arrive Annapolis 10:30 a. m.; visit to aa val nond- emy and luncheon; leave Annapolis 2 p. w.; ur- five Washington 4 p. m. turday, March 1—-Via Pennsyivaula Rallroad, leave Washington 12:30 a. m.; train to ve pcri- tien for occupancy at 4 m. Friday; a:Toss tne All Mountains and through Jobostown by daylight; arrive Pittsburg (eastern time) 71 80 a. m., central time, 10:30 a. m.; stop 10 minutes: deave Pittsbarg ye Columbus. 4 0 mt 15 : p. 9 4 ee A — Nah- eatrive Loulsville 7:45 p. m.; ewp 44 lines—Leave Louleville 7:55 D. in 1, Indlanapolis htt yh gis m.; stop 20 mia 1 1 85 3 m.; Louls; train to remain conven- tax. & Aiton Railway—Leave N. — Chi 32 Monday ev a — in Chicago: — to be Milwaukee 4 St. D. m., arrive Mu- located \ to stay; leave Milwaukee 10 m. March 5.—Arrive Chicago 12:01 a. Michigan Southern Rall and evening be Ak, located during ian, March Nr Boston & Albany Ran . ™.; arrive at wt — 3s". S30 a. tm; top the. 1 eres Via West Shore Rail. ren . a. m.; arrive West Point 82. leave West Point 4 p. m.; mj ew York 5:45 p. m.; special ferry and Su in New — Bare New Nt, e e phia, Broad ferry Abi DIES PEACEFULLY No Storm Features and No Earthquake Up r Snow Plurries Again. Nr ' —.— * Wrote, delicious dows his muse roll. — is going Out peacefully. Snow 30 are fore- Casted for Friday night, but even they are marked proba- ble.“ Btationary tem- perature is expected for the night and Saturday. It was 4 degrees warmer at 7 o'clock a Weather anywhere Rad Ope United States, @now or rain is Sen- 3) @ral except in t. bet | —— — ——— — — _ a nm ee a iT ly ‘es of Harper Brothers. Copyright by Oe fee HE BAIDE „ — — 1 17 HG 10 | iv if 1} 10 0 i 000 i HA N ' i 0 Wit 140 iil ee | Reproduced from Harper's Weekly of June 19, 1886) by Fre Louis with Harper Brothers. This cartoon, drawn 16 years ago by Thomas Nast, fits. the present situation in St. ———— an exactness that would make it seem prophetic were brib- — —— wLvũ—j PRICE Al.: — — 227 4 One Cant. St. Louis, —— * %, — 2 r = = A CHALLENGED Mun this witty thrust the Iittnots th Fan that the incident hastily closed. nie | doen af peeve ne and. thw Friday. The pre 2 nie aly “i Ore of the reasons ee W. E. Mason enjoys at the hands of the people of In- nois a seat in the United States Senate is that he has taken his rotund little self | around the state at different times and made his audience laugh until they were aweary. For “Billy” is very funny. And then he is very bright. Just prior to the Spanish-Amcrican war he gave offense to many Spaniards with his continual indict- ment vf Spain, and one of the offended senors challenged the Illinois senator to fight a duel. Mason responded after some such fashion as this: My Dear Sir: Your courtesy at ag. 1 asmuch as I am the challenged party, l e. pose | have choice weapons. I name un- brellas at 40 steps. Yours, MASON. tor the attack of the Spaniard so ef- subsequently sald that. had Spaniard renewed his oe Mr. 1 — each take * * — A 50 — 2 1 A- wa a ‘ui * „ 11 N 8 . 1 e eee eee RaGM creme I AER OL | expert in fencing, avd is totendéa to show St. Louis amateurs the proper afttit The pictures are of two St. “‘Toulsans, er. man F. Neslage and Wüuam F. Roessler, who are clever With the fotis. | Marie Antoinnetté one sent to the Qi Marie a ploture of herself in) one most violent Of the startling ic Tita were the amusement of (he, XVI. The Queen returned the this brief hote: hs “You send the picture of an actress. turn it with the request that It be re with the picture of a queen A great many pictures of Mus Roosevelt have been printed. Though is now almost 18 years of age, all these photographs have shewn her a girl. For the first time, Miss Roosevelt has had taken a séries of pictures shoy : „ a young woman. Permission to “use ese | has been given the patch, and they are most delightful feat issue. There as @ full-length debutante of America thore effectively” ment ) she has ever been igation—perhaps page President F | : PRS MIAO ow Ant 84 e Fe lof receiving a prince of the German royalty, ery a e e e — they be?“ asked Mr. Hennes. bey n be in London,” said Mr. Dooley. “Thy're. all goin’ over to see th’, corona- tion fe King Bdward.’’—Mr. Dooley on reteption of royalty in the nest sunday es Creer ie Mr. -Dioley speaks of Prince Henry as ns Mohenscliern. But of course we can- t be sy familiar when the Prince comes uls. The next Sunday Post-Dis- ng to tell what is the etiquette a very interesting lesson in doing the right thing at the right time. It is also going to tell, tarough itr Berlin correspondent, how — F ˙¹Ä ies A OD Pgh ABB 0° — — — — — 1 4 * 2 * * 2 . —_ 1 ) 8 Sees e E 33 ee Sy ORE Ee Ene ee RT eg 3 — 2 a * » fe Se et eR pictures Mr. Gould had. taken a few days ago at his home. They show all the Goulds in their little machines, and are so pretty they will put you In a good humor the minute you see them. This cheer-up wil cost you 8 cents. This ig the day for Drxer's second earth- quake at St. Louis. Don't laugh. The day's end is not yet. Dryer's average is 1000, and we can't afford to pitch jokes at a patter like that. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch is gofng to print some startling facts about earthquakes. They rank second to disease in the agencies of death. Read the scien- tific explanation of them, the great num ber that occur, and what some of the his- torte earthquaKes have done in the way OF shaking things up. iowa EXTINGUISHERS. USED E fine: extinguisher rrr — mre 1 ent r ee tee Ambers ot Friday: Paul Reiss, member of the House recalled. Adolph Madera, cigar mechant, early in the inquiry. S. Holliday. Two Cents. as. . 2 E. Beckmann, commission merchgz ” EOrrIC | COMPLET EA 1A ARK _REPO 3 . j ig P N 2 fare 4 gk 5 5 bad gl HARRY A FAULKNER _ ARRESTED ON WARRAN NT FRIDAY’S WITNESSES, The following witresses were subpenaed to appear before the g Judge Wilbur F. Boyle, of the law firm of Boyle, Priest & Mr. Lehmann, of this firm, has testified already. | George Waldbart, florist, at 516 North Grand avenue D. G. Taylor, lawyer, 4446 Lindell boulevard. Chauncey I. Filley, former Republican leader. Third street. © testified St, at 1023 No of Delegates, at 804 Soulard street, who -and Other Well Await the Jury’ Harry A. Faulkner, member of the Eouse of Delegates, was arrested on a bench warrant ordered by the grand- jury at 2:35 this afternoon, He was ar- rested in the witness room. Faulkner deciined to make any statement. The deputy who made the arrest es- ecrted him towards the criminal court. telephoned to the prisoner’s father, Dr. Faulkner, superintendent of the police stables, who has a desk at the Four Cc urts. It was generally supposed when the arrest was made that the charge was bribery, growing out of the Suburban investigation. A few minutes after 10 o’clock the door of the witness room opened and Circuit Attorney Folk looked out from the grand- jury room and said something in a low voice to Deputy Sheriff Horan, who stands sentry at the door, to stop any possible leak from the juryroom. ‘Horan looked around the room and then darted out into the hall and in a few minutes returend with Thomas C. Kimber, secretary of the St. Louis and Suburban Railway Co. : As the door closed behind him, the wit- A friend cf Faulkner’s immediately | their chances of going where they would be compelled to work, locked at one An- other disgustedly. “This looks like a case of ‘many are called, but few are chosen.“ said Julius. Lehmann. With him were Edward Bersch, H. A. Faulkner, John Heims and W. W. Judy. clerk ot the Houge of Delegates dur- ing the session and 1901. Later A W. von F Who was Judy's assistant, and W was summoned to appear Thurs- day, Jatned the party. re 1 was released from the grandjury room Aa begge — away, and W. W. Judy took CHIEF DESMOND CALLED. Before Judy was admitted, however, Chief of Detectives Desmond, who had been sent for hurried into the juryroom. In less than ten minutes he was out again. His face,was serious and he would not answer any questions put to him, but pushed his way through the crowd and hurried down stairs. lt was remembered by the watchers that just before the bench watrant was issued for Ellis Wainwright, Desmond was sum- moned by the grandjury and pursued the same tactics. Witnesses began to away into corners in pairs and trios an hisper. When Desmond was out W. WWiudy was called. Judy was a member of the House when the famous North and South and Central Traction bills were passed. MR. FILLEY TESTIFIES. At 11:% Chauncey I. Filley appeared, puf- fing froin the exertion of climbing the long stairs. He came up by the way. When he appeared in the witness room he was greeted with faint cheers and laughter, and every one crowded around him and his hand, joking him because he was called before the jury. “It's a —— shame for a man at my age to Former Members of the Municipal Asse -Known Persons’ s Summons in the Witness Room . 8 the jury room. Mr Boyle ts the the firm of Boyle, Priest & 1 torneys for the St. Louis Transit Co, Jade Boyle was let in at one door as Clas I. Filley left by another. Mr. Filley was before the actly one-half hour. He made a down the back stairs without exche communication of any sort with anys son. LEHMANN DIRECTS C Daniel G. Taylor, a lawyer, came | few minutes after noon. * “Where's the jury room?“ he “Right there,“ answered Julius pointing to the mysterious door the still more mysterious beyond. right in.“ Taylor started toward the door. stopped at the laughter that — “But I want to testify and get t. 2 he sald impatiently. “O, you'll get in all right—some said Lehmann. “I've been waiting | room just a week and haven't seen side yet, but I will—some time.” gee E. Beckman, a stock broker, was sul vt. J 8 + “I don't know what 1 have been moned for.“ said Mr. Beckman. 1 know anything see this investigation going on. Thie ter of corruption in official ute Louis must be stopped. I was bare 1 4 am Sa that such an is necéssary. it St. Louis 16 tulnm her manifest destiny an honest city Fovernimer way to get it “3 by fe ishing’ corruption. If sistance to the r i J:seph Hollis, who about 12:20. Mr. Holliday is au att Both Joseph and & N. Holliday were moned, but the later was too ji) te At 12:20 o'clock the grandjury got t with Judge Boyle's testimony and Faulkner was called in. Faulkner fied Thursday. “a Paul Reiss, a member of the House of Delegates, was called and before the jury about 16 minutes. T the second time his testimony has called for. WHERE IS MADEIRAP Thursday afternoon @ subpena was for Adolph Madeira, who was a m of the House while the Suburban bill y pending. He appeared to testify last day, but was not called until Tuesday. deputy sheriff looked for him all ; afternoon without finding him and he bi not been found up to 1 Geek ar call At 12:35 Julfus Lehmann, — * e. days, i called 8 1 WHI STLED 71 1 — have to climb all those n day,“ said Mr. Filley, He nad not been in the three minutes when he was Folk and disappeared . At 11:30 a summons tin. clerk of the House of 1 handed to a deputy sheriff with instructions to “hot foot.“ Mr. Martin was evidertiy wanted 9 a hurry. The deputy sheriff ran down the and the stairs. WITNESSES ARE RESTLESS. A peculiar feature of the life in the wit- 9 As f > }neas room and the corridor was the air of suppressed excitement, the eR - Ni SS gr aioe n moned and appeared at 12:15, cae about it. I am glad to |
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N 4 . * 8 N PRS: ae * . 3 N * . ö 2 : “3 5 5 2 N N : 1 1 — 4 N > 5 . | = * 2 > 1 ’ . 24 — a! 7 4 q 4 2 i : : 5 7 be ape a N 4 ah Pay 2 he House of Delexates and Il | f . kik 1 17 I a . ire y. & 7 * 18 i 2 y 7 N 4.4 ae ee * 8 “ 3 : 5 : 8 a 3 * 4 ak i Po . ö N re: : q en * ; N 2 4 : . J * = ont ta * 1 Ar : *j (> 0 5 : ; 2 ’ EK ro. uncon beat ti with Jt. | | | are 5 * 1 0 7 ‘ r door sciously me wit e 2 . a Leta wa Sco 4 4* Vl * * Z 7 oi 25 $ e ; 2 A ay | * b WOULD TD EGYPT 60 PADEREWISKI SECRET WEDDING IS BECKONING. Mirz ane: aN I Real * ains ee Re wt 9 * 9 cer . in the eorrider about the waiting 7 0 „ „ ' tf). ; *. ¥ Br 4 1 r puti: Are Eager to Serve the Bench Deput: — |MADE A SCENE ar EAST ioe. ; om | oS. * rr Chased Him Around Cabin can onrren Ohief Swingley May Reap- Las * ſienuine Reductions, Lor fore the time for the convening “4 : ‘ | vat 1 ) | © the grandjury Friday rning officers Aboard a Steamer, ‘ Vel ay) | ee nce on the Jury dec NO Ma ACCOMPANIED HER} Point Joun F. Barry; — e Look in our vindews, te 2 gossip. ’ =e . 1 a f on ‘Bttendance on the jury began to gather egerry Sheehan, chief deputy sheriff, gave ’ | 8 where you will see the best See en eee eine ee the can, | VIRTUOSO’S LEFT TOE INJURED | mysterious Young Woman, Weeping, | MATTER IS BEING CONSIDERED : Waris ABN daa adsl * » Mong issued for Ellis Wainwright. — Said the Man Would Wed Se- — N * Nin i. * 0 , s was is- MM EEMAN SHEEHAN SUG EF . elo | 1a ieee SS = = ‘ — 1 4 e SLIGHT HURRICANE WAS CAUSE cretly or Not at All. Cats MAY 2 gel ey a | e Ready to Wear ee — e e * BRING BARRY MATTER UP. irs, POY. Wainwright's return from New York, OF ALL THE TROUBLE. Marriage License Clerk Caughlin of East . 8 5 it had been intimated he . ay * ye 8 2 St. Louis is much concerned to learn the =. ai * Say = a AU 1770 | 0 f 99 Was learned that Mr. W r it I 5 identity of a mysterious young woman in No One Will State What Is Causing a - Ad —.. 3 Se — e a lot of deputy sheriffs were out | Instrument Broke From Its Fastenings black, wearing a black veil, who called at : .. Nes et: Way | de job to go’ to Egypt and serve the sum- hi in ; as Change of Official Sentiment To- na : ! . = | aa. While Genius Was Pounding Keys ils office Thursday and sought to have him ie 3 = ward D2posed Assistant Chief. | ia , * = , : | " f 4 4 mons. right in the shadow of the Sphinx. arrange a secret wedding for herself and a it necessary. and Took Revenge for years, man not named. 7 The members of the grandjury arrived of Torture Nor was the man present. The girl—Mr Chief Swingley of the fire department will \ ; * ae Owily. It was not unlike the gathering g Caughlin thinks she is not more than 18 brobably reappoint Assistant Chief John F. MY ; j a ee unanimous in saying that, of h . = years old—was alone. Barry, whom he dismissed some ten days enti ! Sy a 9 remedies, the one that had that cam be made. AW our - & ; . y, in * f the 1 of a 3 of — tay Special to the Post-Dispatch experience, ac k rf fj od stock exchange. The yare well dressed, NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Paderewski's piano She entered the office b 88 ago, to the siti he he! r many years Nay’ 4 8 biz . thes D é make pe ect in t N. , san. 4. ra ' i 8 reathles: and 80, 2 pos on eld for many ye i el’). WN 2 c ; cir . ! 2 a * f , 1 „ Sass omplished more than all others in cur- : ell groomed, re and fopresenta- has revenged itself upon its master, who panting, as though she had been running | Prior to his summary discharge. 97 ' Sa : : Americans of the best type. has pounded it unmercifully for years. or was greatly excited. She could scarceiy | The chief stated to the Post-Dispatch == — pred 1 was Painc's Celery Com- guaranteed in every par- JURORS THREATENED. The captain and crew of the steamship talk such was her agitation. Friday morning that he was considering | : — a me + 18 > gre. „ hearing a bruise, aa ; ‘ augncda., sidering his ‘Ee * G — ssistant THON Se . 1 74 T have served on several juries, but none | self. Hi: left great toe, 5 8 I won't be made a laughing stock of!“ en 2 we —— os | 1445 — | „ — | , : ej been as effective as this. The members| and his score and aching muscles are wit-/exclaimed the girl, growing at wry. Chief Barry, Chief Swingley replied that „ * „ nerves 4 esuiting irom impaired the line In Men's Boys’ es honest, earnest and above all, fearless. |nesses for the piano Ala beg, Your pardon,” said Mr. Caughlin, | he would rather not discuss them. - : Vi eg, Police of nens these was the Chief of ; ’ “They are endeavoring to 80 to the bot- 5 tir. put your requesi is so unusual In response to another que stion., the chief 775 } Lif ' . t lat city, whose office was and Children * 1 Ob, it banned out at pen hat I laughed before I thought. Where 183 ) ‘ i . / * — Sit re to ees the geutieman in-the case?’ said he was reconsidering only the case of | — The bl . with the May or. e publication of many of these ex- tom ot every case that comes before them, In the fury of the gale 2 l Aud the antics and the giwe The girl seemed to shrink when the man Barry, and not that of Fath, who was dis- — . 2 amples of what Paine's Celery Com- Suits and Overcoats =) but especially are they trying to get every AA,. * 2. | it of evidence possible in cases of mu- Made him quiver, quake and quail, oe ey hes tall Ginn hia a ie missed at the same time. é pound had de ' Wicipal corruption. While they know that For a frightened man was be. cried. “I want the wedding to be secret. Chief Swingley declined to tell the Post- 3 led thnee. ‘als “errs ur others naturally they have gained the enmity of a desperate Paderewski has just arrived on the big ehsclutely secret. If it is not secret he| Dispatch whether Barry himself had re- cow Ke were sick—and in every and in ont marry; he declares he won't. And|quested that he be reappointed or whether N 2 a y there are thousands of peo- 1 ‘More Paine’s Celery Compound has ple who, having the — of aan ing! concluded the girl between sobs. ‘ a * ty, : + Star : ‘ith Mrs. Paderewski and], ; and dangerous element of the communit; White Star liner with ‘ you Say that we can’t have a secret wed- h‘s friends had done so * * * 8 e . * 8 8 „ „ * It is true that I cannot arrange a secret} Barry has strong friends, among them] been sold in the city of Omaha for the | Yous break-down, put off the cure in Sailor, Russian Blouse, Nor- * , his London manager, W. Adlington. It was 5 iad are re it if during a storm N tossed che —— 1 22 nece J ’ * up and down that the astgault upon the - >: an : _ the vai a If anything should happen to a member daniel by his plano took place. n ns clerk.|two members of the City Council.™ Mr.{last month than all other medicines put — 8 — re — 4 will re- folk and Vest Suits for the ? | ; * sue a license 8 0 » | Shech- , us mselves— i : ot this grandjury we will know where to pp Bangg hy A poy N records. I do not perform 4 ae — in ope. together.” who were “fe — — ted re ye ; monies. The gentleman must appear nere] When asked Friday morning if he would So writes the leading wholesale drug the one true remedy for thetr — 5 little fellows. es look for the culprit. And he didn't know the wind was due to biow @ Pa to get the license. introduce a resolution in Friday evening's g U house of the West to the proprietors of nsought and unexpected letters be- Or he might have heard the music of its moan; „ — 1 ©, expected to come in together next] session of the C been made against the grandjury for And oaning. week,” the girl said. : e Council in connection | with i ay nd its groaning — ‘the matter gere e Barry's dismissal, Mr. Sheehan declined to] Paine's Celery Compound. gan o pour into Burlington from peo- This would indicate that covert threats But its meoantnzg They were nothing unto him, beforehand to keep the matter 8 , . ecret. He ple in Omaha, telling of their experi- 14 7 N ° 4 i > ‘ , 4 1 8 7 5 —— K not to marry if it can’t be er — answer. > In October last a card from Hon. ences. Some of these letters were pub- — * a 8 aoe eee Will be done,” he zald.] Frank E. Moores, the mayor of that ſished by permission of the writers. Browning, King & Co. „ Board with Paderewskin vim, Her veil wet with tears, the girl with- « With determination terrible and grim! drew, apparently deeply disappointed. but 1 will have to wait and see what it is city, was published in the Omaha Bee, They all told in different ways the in which he told of the great benefit same story—-of new strength and vital- * 8 Mr. Ceughin says that her cio. h.ng was] before I can say what I may do.” Twas a war of two tornadoes—one the roaring, [neat. Though he could: not see her’ then. Barry was a member of the fire depart- ment for over a quarter of a century prior] Paine's Celery Compound had been to ity, sound sleep. better appetite, and him. “I regard it,” he said, “the most the returning health. . hig: Rag tempest of the bosom of the deep, * E’ghteenth Ward Statesman Recalls One a 4 — of hartionies outpouring ied he believed her to be a young girl. a With the Padereswekin ewat and swell @ aweep! eS i. 2 the Case of James G. Blaine. On he — to his dismissal from the service. The chief . N } dy i , eg TIM he blotted has absolute power with respect to dis. | Wonderful remedy I have ever tried for) Ne weer. Semmecy ih the ,world ever ies: building up the system when once run so clearly proved all that was claimed — 1 % 9 * * . 4 5 P 4 Julius Lehmann of 38817 North Twenty-| out the fury of the storm! third street, who was defeated at the last In gymnastics —— his actions in this regard not even . ‘for it as this wongerſul discovery of election, after representing the Bighteenth] o fie gte „ nn 2 Sperovel by the mayor. Se. or] America's greatest physician. I. . Sateses, treasr- n account of Mayor Moore's great s greatest physician. e num | ber of authenticated cases of complete a ard for 16 years, consecutively, in the Ge was using, and his bead and limbs and form! di h Bae „ popularity and well-known standing, the House of e 8 ns arty 85 — Hurricane Did ——— of his card in the Bee insti- restoration to health of people of all body when the Central Trac | Not Disturb Him. | . gated the Omaha News, the Bee's prin- ages, who were suffering from insomnia, cipal competitor, to make a canvass of indigestion, rheumatism and other ail- 8 passed and when the passage of the Sub- a Entirely unconscious of the storm with- . ments and weaknesses which are the urban bill was judicially prevented. : Pa h , 1 was — ty to ss lily credited in po- [out was the great pianist and composer. druggists and physicians in that cl , ——— —K— Why not? He was playing with his cus- find out their experience with this and | symptoms of a nervous system deranged A few days later the by neglect or exposure, or overwork, or — . ů — = - * litical circles with having been a member tomary impetuosity. the mast stirring MAT BE STOCKYARDS BANK ROB. other rem es ö a 5 over-indulgences, or worry or other in- of the “combine” in the last House. IIIs strains of his own opera, Manru in ERS J 1 f th : ' THOUGHT , e Speeches were often among the amusing the seclusion of his cabin suite, with a B IT is G . News panne? 1 peffn 2 h fluences—the number of such cases is | AUGE—On W J grand piano lashed to the floor, he was opinions it had gathered. Spay: ' N * . ednesday, Jan. 29, _ features of the sessions he attended. A lone Wich his soul. sicians and druggasts interviewed were thousands in every community. m., John Auge, beloved son baseball fan might describe Mr, Lehmann | When a virtuoso is wrestling with his own EE WANTS THE COUNTRY IN A . erize Auge, brother of William, A Katie Auge and Mra. Fran . Chris Von der Ahe of the House ot sou! shall a hurricane on the side disturb] CHIEF HAUSS EXAMINED THEM STATE OF PREPAREDNESS. THREE MISSOURI BANKS: | Armour's - Ss 5 cag ks ee * 7 ae = —— = | ENCES AR Te SE ES. BE. Dep An gee ic sh - , ‘estizgation | him? Would that jar him? Nay. 2 Delegates. The grandjury investigation All at once the lashings of the heavy 4 hes not caused any shrinkage in Mr. Leh-] music machine gave way. Then it was New Finadcial Concerns Located at Go Gj 1 C d * 9 . Society Girl Calendar i mann's bump of humor. the that the piano tasted the sweetness of Special to the Post-Dispatch. here's politics behind it,” he said to|fpyeuge Then „ — Burns, the Tall Man, Has Revolver WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Secretary Root lumbia, Savarnah and Advance. the Post-Dispatch Friday morning. What strument which has been his willing slave Like That Used by Tall Robber regards no legislation pending before Con- Special to the Post-Dispaten, For 1992. ; | kind of politics? O, I can't tell that. II for years. at tho Stockyards. gress as of more pressing importance than] JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. 3i.—The a 2 — — — = T the bill proposing to increase the efficiency | Farmers’ Bank of Columbia, with a cap- — ' | dot that in my noodle,“ and the former ao ge Beng By Rar oe , Chief of Police Hause of East Gt. Louis, of the militia, introduced in the House by | !tal stock of $30,000, was chartered thts N. Due notice of funeral will be given. morning by Secretary of State Cook. The ry ‘ 8 2 : BURKE—On Wednesday, Jan. . 1902. at 8:45 " * delegate pointed the index finger of his scribed by Victor Hugo, loose on ship's and dramatically at his forehead. esk, a thing of terror and demolition, an — . . Pi. right * 4 70 unspeakable peril. It became as a batter- B. C. Applegate of Furlong's Detective the chairman of the comipittee on militia. stockholders are Lawrence Bass. . 285 Don't make a mistake,“ he continued : 3 tockholders 1 n N — ing ram on à jag. Agency, and Lee T. Philpot, watchmap at Mr. Dick, and tn the Bengteuae x Estes, John S. Bedford, Alex Bradford, m., Nore Burke, beloved deughter of. the with his finger still aiming at his brow. 1 aderewski was petrified. the National Stockyards Bank, returned man of the commit Nn mth ; „ and others. 5 18 — 3 oni Sees teal ** . 3 r , Oh, "twas on the high old seas. Thufeday night from Cairo, Ill, where they Mr. Hawley. The Wanne 4. — 3 * n 1 ward, William and James Burke, Mrs. * Saut talking about boodle, I'm not 30 High O—see? ‘amined Charles Denny and George the closest to him ran Years, Hal stock of $20.000, and the Exchan Fogarty aud Mrs. James Murphy. i there is any money in those boxes at In @ most uncommon breeze Zurns, arrested there on suspicion of hav- ever since he came to the war department Bank of Savannah, at Savannah, with * all. If Stock couldn't get into the boxes Be ree eg ean, ee Bees, Nati : | : 000 capital stock. The stockholders in the 4 lie was batted off his feet. ag been implicated in the National Fo (k- he has discussed it with army officers and e bank are Wm. Stewart, Dale Per- — 4 without Murrell 8 key how — the Fran 4 He 1 aud neat ards Bank robbery and other recent rob- militiamen in the hope of suggesting a sys- kins. Emil Dusch and others. : — Friends are — * to 0 N Jury get into them? And if the „ wseld series in southern INinois. tem that would meet every national embr- | Those u the 5 a bank spe Jesus ©. | . / didn't get into 3 hag er l 5 9 for the great Their examination brought out facts gency, avoiding a repetition of the weak- de ge Ange ee vere 8 know there's money in those boxes Too a sprint, and now bis galt which increase the suspicion surrounding |nesses developed when war with Spain re- THEY HAD CAUCUSES. Isn't pretey. He must wait the two men. quired a suduen expansion of the military For Two Days Only. To recover e clash; Phil oor mae tl of [erde, and at the same time obviating the , he h 810.00 When it was suggested to Mr. Lehmann That pianp, ‘wit meh. pot says they the description maintenance of an enormous standing army | Any suit or overcoat in the house 1 that it was popularly supposed that he Hurt bis toe 80. — two of the robbers who tied and gagged in time of peace. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. See as much a th h him at the Stockyards Bank. He could] The new bill which appears to solve with 3. w bout the $75,000 as any other] Padaerewski jumped from his |} just not, however, identify them positively. Surprising simplicity problems which were 43 ber of the “combine” in the last As the heavy pianb broke loose. ‘With won- heretof derful > ‘ tt * 7 Burns, who is tall and thin, like the Sole most COMmp.exing was urawn by se, he exclaimed, with a smile: derful 3 2 . — 1 leader in the Stockyards robbery, was ar, | Be secretary in consultation with many TWO MURDERERS HANGED- was not in any combine. I never was. he side-stepped itp wid a knockout blow sony 5 at vege + | = + 4 = — FE the national guard ** The pi a ö „xe the one descr y pot as used cers. o e regular — on. ves, sometimes we had caucuses and 2 un and struck the tne tall leader of the Stockyards band. army, familiar with the working the —oceph Wade and B. H. Dalton Exe aa * . other wall. en ship listed ö andings and things like that, but no war. as it did immediately. the 1 ant The two men a had a fgg — 1 forces exist- cuted in Oregon. mations. The only combination II down on the player, who was trying to|® new set of cracksman’s tools. was | Snes of the Spanish-Ameri-| poRTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31.—Joseph Wade much about is the combination of my | hide himself in a corner, ' Sees except for a brace and @ ham- uk bene — y 3 It and B. H. Dalton were 8 the , er. . ; , n conference : : 9 — the former delegate chuckled. | Pienist’s Foot The men who robbed a mig ony ome = of man ö a the recent convention | county jailyard this morning for the mur- . mut there ain't much in that safe now.“ Bank left a new brace and a new hammer utants general of the national guard . „77 ö —— Wen I went into the House of Delegates rr bradotaman there. held in Wash.ngton, and has been approved B tig Fege e just 1 FOLEY—On Friday. Jan. . 1908, at 1% o'clock 8 4 i * . The planist showed himself to be as Chief Hauss and Detective Applegate se- bx an overwhe.ming majority of that body. o fore the rope was put around Wade's N a. m., Mary Foley, beloved mother af Maw. ears ago,“ he went on, “I was better . cured statements from the men regarding! Its design is to substitut 0 esses .. Du! Ri 1 f | ü mo the 31 Ny nimble as a trained prigzefighter. His foot m gar : e a series of] neck, he said: vou may think I am hap- f | and Jennie Foley, aged 50 years N ")@% than I am now. The factory I have work was fine His back-stepping was their e — A 1. These n rr for the obsolete mili-| py, but I’m not. 4 Mf ' | days les a a b - Sis 2 estigated. th of 1792, t fine Status . 215 _l& | 1 ö | , eet {adjoining his home) is 16x128 tet, a feat that would charm Young Corbett R akewand. Bean “gave the name duties of the national quand. b6 that wake Ra mp 1 Mor- 1 7 405 1 * rs a”. =. com. tem 5. stories smaller than the one I had bevend the charm of the virtuoso’s superb of Meyer. He is known as an expert out infringing on their status as state ery Sete 4 calling on a — lady n Wenn ~ | 1 Lr 1 * ga ae and I owe $8000 on it. They say people | playing. 2 He oy * 23 2 In 1 1 — y shall be treat- friend and was on his way home about ‘Cemet 5 * ‘ : : ‘ e men were taken 0 obden, N. 0 ertain specific circumstances ar N ‘ — a 0 % to the House of Delegates for] The piano seemed endowed with lite and Thursday night to answer the charge of limitations as the organized militia of ae — 2 — * r the health. I certainly didn't. I lost | demoniac fury. It chased Paderewski | attempting to rob the First National Bank constitution and so that their relation to him to threw wp his hands. Morrow made den that there. When I went into the around thé apartment, now and then play-| there, They ase 22 mg Ber se ed ores A hoe force which may be raised|a movement toward putting his hand in ) House 1 was round as an apple and look at | ing a little roulade of its own ‘as its keys sme Comnen —— 3 ; Its — 8 established. his pocket when Wade fired the fatal shot. Wate Re * time of the robbery. 4 urther design is to increase the et-] ‘The murderers were arrested three days VP! aged IT years T months and 12 1 now. struck some obstruction. — —— ficiency of the organized militia, and bring later in a lodgin house chiefly throug. 7 Manette Frey, | Mr. Lehmann js still round, healthy and men esce Paderoweld etfed: Gave Away Four Dollar Bills. oon Se harmonious co-operation between | information furnished by the woman who * days. apt y in appearance, although his present nut 3 * — him. safe outside New York Tribune. . welt daa A army in preparation for keeps the house. When arrested each man wih. Funeral from residence, 986 Morrison avenue, nee to apples m be trif Supposed in agunies of playing . The cirewation of sheets of four one-dollar bills when . or I raising of volunteer forces |aceused the other of bein the murderer, 1 Feb. 1, at 2 p. . pple ay Se a ume re Hed merely ost hie bead, a-faying as an advertisement by George W. Diiver, a rms it N 1 2 shall be necessary. but after a few weeks Wade confessed that — . taurant man of Washington, has led to ac ion by its further design is to make provision sol he himself fired the shot. (Copyright, 1901, Armour & '».) GILULESPLE—Oo Thursday, Jan. 30, 1903, at 7:40 o'clock p m., Mary Gillespie (nee MeGrath), . 4 Those belpless keys, and now was praying Nery: on ein bidding | there shall be at hand lis ; > eden . . . : , hur help to bring him back again the Treasurer of the United States fo ug At Mand a list of trained men Wade was born near Pittsburg, Pa., and . 2 . 1 could have made money and gol — Fite . the further use of the bills in an uncut fru there shal be at hand a list of trained men [Dalton at Atlanta, Ga. Wade and his vie- Howard Chandler Christy Girl. beloved wife of Faward Gillespie, mother of , , ay mmon mou. ; — ter factory in that time, maybe, if I „ pts to ay one. Prior to the Christmas holidays|who may be organized from the country at] Um were both under 21 years of age, while je RR 27 eee ee eee eee ion oe „ * hs coe more | offing “ery for immediate service, and] Dalton was only B. On Wednesday nignt ON® OF THE SIX. Norah and Kate Gillespie, aged @ years 7 2 . . ; ae o his e on ar: dere 4 a nes. I knew they were dangerous. f Gnalit, with, loud reg. a ws. Non fourdodat fotes.” Therard wes a drawing | missions has been previa . Calentar for 1902 | monte Sdaye gam and Eve formed the first com- Large part of that planoforte eine, and the host was besieged with — 1 4 The distinguishing features 3 pg 1 4 C — Jae eonsists of aix mo — 7 od —. eer ae The tuneral 8 i — 9 and were thrown out of the Garden 3 8 yo age * Ine ‘surprised to find thal | me ' visited the prisoners, his conversion was lan- — tor Armour by che well * * enth Church of Our a a rt ax. Section 1. Defining the national guard as] due partly to the prayers of his fellow mur- ” Ghrtety, Smedley, Wenzel), of Good Counsel, thence to Calvary Cem- * etery. Frieuds are invited to attend. . A snake helped the 1 g . rh rt — 1 his w r issuing sheets coutaining n ; Who w 4 N a K dem form the 4 ee r- r + wae pe the organized militia and requirin the | derer, Dalton, and partly to the reading : ever. nod . . —— 2 8 3 ’ ¥ oe 8 organ: 4, mifitia . ane eee me. of 3 a passage — Paul's — — 1 — This bean * 32 by From the London Express. Section 2. Providing for the calhrg of the 85 oi see 39 J ry * * Sank Ham or plece of Gold Band Break fas Elizabeth Kennedy, happy over his escape that he remarked . ‘ 5 . 70d unto salvation to every one that b bo I did, I suppose, maybe, the grand- PP) “‘eptain: The floury potato and baked chestnut stalls are | organized militia into the se. tee ot the lieveth.’’ acon. Jf you ee unable te Daz butcher i . to the captain: just now al a dlecount in the Rast End. It seems} United States . E from your grocer oF Due notice of funeral would summon me as a witness. They “My left toe does not feel right, but my that a few weeks ago an enterprising American) Sections 3 4. 5 int € Peowidia 0 * W ade became serious and declared that of . . * . = 8 P . rid ic . * * 7 tyet. I was before a grandjury once | other toe is left 1s that not right? firm. mindful of the great success which has at- | renter n — 1 r 1 he believed in the words that he had just th stampe . into , ; Santze min- read. Dalton has received spiritual advice 0 N at 5S o'clock „ m., George William N , 0 tended the street sules of hot peanuts In the Un tea @ 2 was asked whether 1 thought a!) aes Ue SEE Ree Oe Pores ter the anne} Ok 8 tot several @éaith. , Section 7. Providing for the ascertainment oat beloved son of George and Emme Lobeide * re of the municipal assembly were of this delicacy at the junction of 2 with in time of peace of the fitness of persons to 8 ‘ 8 eb. The youths of the locality soon showed Of peac © ess Of perso Trus des wi 8 dear brother, after Gharecitee. Tne yous * hold commissions in the volunteer force tates Compete for t Fees. — steams or cd. ¥ Bank piece — ' 0 1 men. 1 said I had no reason to : decided preference for the crisp peanut, and the 2 ö . * » ‘ t ne, When called for. rom Leslie's Weekly. bh archasiag & Gold am or single oven venture being a most successful on ‘ ec ‘ Oe bold heres Hes tat Bacon 17 cents will otherwise. My opinion has not Ml since then” and Mr. Lehmann as the firm decided to start other stalls, and in er- Section 8. Providing for keeping a roll of . 1 * > be * b > , » i - 1 16 » 1 a Lys) ‘ ‘ . aved on the Ca * eral parts of the East End bot peanuts were dis vic trained men who have been graduated da — be « ARMOUR PACKING co. un a slightly more serious expression ö ou ) 8. pensed in large quantities. ym the regular or volunteer army or who nion fice, 2080 v. ‘ be I will tell the public what I know have served or are serving in the national * — 1 A St. Louis, As & the way things are done in the 18 guard, so that they will be Unmediately available in case of war, and providing for The laws ae . of Delegates some day soon. Rlaine 18 — = ; thelr organization in case of war in the the other states impose a book, you know, called Twente nn BLOOD H TORY Same way as the last force of volunieers pnw tet Oey bot ther 1 — Dakota has adver- Birth Records. in Congress’ and now , * » ° sent to the Philippines. , a will give any sort of cor. and K. Hermen, 905 Biddle: bor. e entitied “Sixteen Years in the|LNSISTED ON SENDING TROOPS} Born in bone marrow—dies | Section 9. Providing for the general or- potation a charter for a nominal fee. So it will) . Vind M. Husemana, 1211 8. 7th; boy. N ganization of all other volunteer forces inj °C ten that the corporation laws of many of the . and C. Sehaltz, air Coleman; boy. states are now in as much chaos as the divorce . and F. Sha ler. WTR Morgas; ber. of Delegates.’ : WITH BEARER OF RANSOM. . : , the same manner as they were orgalhised cena — in the liver. This is the be- , - 1 laws. . aud K. Seltael, 4021 Blanche; girl. OGEN will relleve Dyspepeta at in the Spanish-American war. aad 8 Wotawa. 189 Menard: ‘giri. | . . . Under these provisions there would be 55 or money refunded: pric 2 8 a 1 It is figured that Dann Maher, the “ul J. Christini, : boy. | — Chemical Co “Bt — get Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. e and the end of the nich, "phate weuerana. N yo * on Ming th * ride. the King an Staple oe x. Bata ber | . N ö . a nglan 8 N. W r, duc; ' * Dewey Honored 1 ine 4 (Copyright, 1902, dy the Press Publishing Co. red blood that keeps us all 1 ae = A r 1 — ail aboot $35,000. Of this 8.000 — te ie i — 8. l 1100 Lyach: 4 4 boys. | ) OT a vy or men av ene upwaee is wh its 1 military training, organized by the Prest Well Bred 3 4, 2108, Odears scarlet fever. R 1 he —that is where its influence dent and commanded by officers whose fit- . A 2198 Obear; scarlet. fever. of fifty as far as Rasilog, where the local ness had been previously ascertained under . Fischer, 76, Saat Bek on, apoplexy. 4 ich took — * ler Admt _}governor refused to let messengers or 5 h 18 f section 7. : wader Adssiral 2 * “ e eee eee. 18 et te 3 5 10 . 2 e volunteers as mant You can pick Admire. would racer 2 dod | necessarily the 7 Bot from King aug Qoeen| hat allow the money to be paid on Turk- coms Emulsion is a ime on thane 2. ina and | = fe gh Ey arg! egraphed to Con- | food—~a rich material for mak- comicasded by aficers appointed by We @.Steady user of - 21D. ataione, 78, Poortidnse: pepneitia 2. 2 do A So way Pg re ote — . blood Noth ar ma governors of the atater. th emphatic he “ES aaa Bischoff. #0, 1243 echester; as«thma 4 a nat refused ‘ I new * Ot In better retary nNeasur 1 . 88 ’ 3 mon ‘ : 4 — N 3 * pr vy = ; : * 1 „ ee i. eg r 7 fs ‘ ‘ 3 — * — . n Xs R - te a is e 5 . 8 8 r : . lain alee SOE 2 P . J - a W 0 2 i> ö a S > . n . 1 a ot tetova Gag hdead och eracgAe ee e e S ; R > . * a * ——ß enema oteanen xh: 8 8 N N i De ee < Fer — ; rere —— ' a — — nn. * Sow 72 : * e e „r 2 ee a eRe se aos Sy oc Sate ee 4 okt N
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nl ACI : : | ent MES MARY SMITH FELL IN A POOL OF IT. IN CONTINENTAL BANK BLOG. A young woman, employed in the office of the Volcano Oil Co., on the third floor of the Continental National Bank build- ing. who gave her name as Mary Smith and refused to give her address, was slightly burned on the right hand at noon Thursday in a small pool of nitric acid, which leakea from the Barnes-Crosby en- graving plant. on the fourth floor, and in which she fell. After she had been treated by a phys!- clan, she was able to resume her work on a typewriter. The leakage of the acid was caused by the breaking of a five-gallon bottle, filled with the drug, which wus diluted. A por- tion soaked through the floor into the hall- way of the third flour. The fumes circulating about the building «aused considerable excitement. Miss Smith was going to lunch when she stepped into the acid pool and slipped to cae floor, her hand being wet with the rug. WAS OLDEST INSURANCE MAN. Tdwin Fowler, Who Died at 74, Served One Company 43 Years. The remains of Edwin Fowler, who died at his residence, 1401 South Grand avenue, have been shipped to Cambridge, Mass., his old home, for burtal. » Mr. Fowler was the oldest insurance agent, in point of service, in St. Louis. For 438 years he had been Missouri agent for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of New Jersey. He retired only three months ago. His age was 74 years. Dr. Short of St. Peter's Episcopal Church held funeral services at the residence. ALTON REFORMER TALKS HERE Mrs. Sophia Demuth, Who Hates Lazy Men, Will Speak of Children. Mire. Sophia Demuth of Alton is in St. Louls to @Geliver an address before the members of the child sa\ing department the St. Louls Provident As- lation. Her subject ia child Saving. Mrs. Demuthe reform work in Alton homes has given her large experience. Will Study High-Class Plays. Amateur Thesplans have organized the ona Dramatic Society to study and pre- sent high-class dramas. Fred M. Steinbhiss is manager and Frederick Walton of the Sketch Club is instructor. Other members are Misses Cynthia Fenton. Genevieve Me- Dermott, Genevieve Steinbiss, Theresa Hartman, Selma Thompson and Maudesta Carriso, and Messrs. William Gorsuch, Hen- ry Koerner, Frank Walters and Henry Backs. Nasturtium Is Recovering. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—W. C. Whitney’s English derby candidate, Nasturtium, which developed chills soon after having been landed in England. is considered out of danger. Trainer John Huggins will sail on . however, to take personal charge of m. . For the Children. Te Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing is so Safe and Pleasant as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Thousands of men and women have found Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the saf- Gand most reliable prepartion for any form of indigestion or stomach trouble. Thousands of people who are not sick, but are well and wish to keep well take Stuart's Tablets after every meal to in- sure perfect digestion and avoid trouble. But it is not generally known that the Tablets are just as good and wholesome for little folks as for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not ‘grow or thrive, shquid use the tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them. Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 538 Washington st., Hoboken New Jersey, writes: Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for children as well as for older folks. ve had the best of luck with them. My three-year-old girl takes them as readily as candy. I have only to say ‘tablets’ and she drops everything else and runs for them.” A Buffalo mother, a short time ago, who despaired of the life of her babe, was so delighted with the results from giving the child these tablets that she went be- fore a notary public of Erie Co., N. V., and made the following affidavit: Gentlemen: —Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets were recommended to me for my two-months-old baby, which was sick and uny and the doctors said was suffering rom indigestion. I took the child to the hospital, but there found no relief. A friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and 1 procured a box from my druggist and used only the large sweet —— in the box and was delighted to find they were just the thing for my baby. I fee justi- fed in saying that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child's life. mt Deere W. T. DETHLOPE. Subseribed and sworn to before 12th day of April, 1897 “pee HENRY KARIS. Notary Public in and for Erie Co., N. v. For babies, no matter how young or delicate, the tablets will accomplish won- ders in increasing flesh, appetite and Use only the large sweet tablets in every box. Full sized boxes are sold by all droggists for 50 cents, and vo par- neglect the use of this safe for all stomach and bowel trou- is ailing in any way re- —— IAY BOODLE CASES New Grandjury Must Begin at the Beginning NAMES TO BE DRAWN MONDAY JUDGE RYAN HAS NOT YET WRIT- TEN HIS INSTRUCTIONS. — — — — There Are 600 Names From Which Se- lections Are Made For a Jury Who Was Never in a Crim- inal Case Before. It is stated upon good authority that, if the present grandjury shall not complete its investigation of municipal corruption, Judge O'Neill Ryan will request its successor to take up the task. The period of service of the December grandjury will expire Saturday and its suc- cessor will be selected and instructed Mon- day morning. Judge Ryan said Friday that it would be manifestly improper for him to discuss for publication what he will advise the jury to do in his instructions. But another circuit judge, who said he knew Judge, Ryan's wishes in regard to the work of the grand- jury, stated that if he stall be convinced. after reading the report of the present n- quisitorial body and consulting Circuit At- torney Folk, that a continuation of the in- quiry is necessary in order to reveal the ful! truth ,he will order it. “Judge Ryan,“ sald this member of the bench, has not yet prepared his instruc- tions for the jury because he wishes first to be informéd of the extent of the present inquisition, “Of course, if the December jury shall cover the municipal corruption scandals thoroughly, it would be unnecessary for its Successor to waste its time in the same in- vestigations.”’ ‘ JURY WILL BEGIN ALL OVER. If the coming grandjury shall be called upon to take up the investigation, it is vaid it will have to develop its own evidence and cannot rely upon any introduced before the present body. Every grandjury is distinct from its pre- decessor and can act according. to law- yers, only upon the testimony submitted to it. Hence, it is contended, the steno- raphic reports of the testimony offered efore the December jury cannot be con- sidered by the February body. The February grandjury of 12 members will be selected from a list of 35 names by Judge Ryan Monday. The names were drawn a week ago from the grandjury wheel, which contains 600 names, by Jury Commissioner George Wein- brenner in the presence of two members of the circuit bench. These names were given to the sheritt, who was ordered to summon the citizens bearing them to appear in court the first Monday in February. Everybody who has anything to do with the graundjury list is required to keep the knowledge he thus acquires to himself strictly. “This is necessary.“ said a judge Monday, “In order to prevent efforts to tamper with the jurymen before they are sworn as well as to secure summons on those who are not fond of performing this service to the state. Judge Ryan, to whom this jury will re- port, will go from the ciwi to the criminal division of the court Monday, he and Judge Wood exchanging benches. It will be a novel experience for Judge Ryan, for, dur- ing his career as a lawyer and judge. he has never sat in a criminal case or par- ticipated as attorney in a. criminal pro- ceeding. SAYS KENTUCKY WILL DO WELL. Gov. Francis Home From Frankfort, Hopes for World’s Fair Appropria- tion of $100,000. Former Gov. Francis, who returned Thursday from Frankfort, Ky., whither he went with the delegation to promote World's Fair interests before the legislature of his native state, is confident that Ken- + alg appropriation will be at least $100,- Some prominent Kentuckians, he says, advocate $150,000 or $200,000, but the con- servative element seems to favor $100,000. Gov. Francis was highly pleased with the reception accorded the Missourians. The Kentucky people were much interested by the fact that three former governors of Missouri, all natives of Kentucky, were in the party. The three were Francis, Crit- tenden and Stone. > At Louisville and Lexington, Gov. Fran- cis says, the enthusiasm for the World's Fair was great. The Kentuckians wanted to show the Missourians, because they weren native Kentuckians, every courtesy, and the Lexingtton people proposed to accom- pany the delegation to Frankfort in large ere and demand a large appropria- CITIZENS OPPOSE FRANCHISE. Ask County Court Not to Give Terminal Belt Line Privileges. Headed by Adolph Foelsch, a strong dele- gation from Wellston was in Clayton at the hour for opening County Court Thursday, to protest against the granting of a belt line franchise to the Terminal Railway Co. Mr. Foelsch said he was compelled to use an elevator to get over an embankment which the Terminal has bullt around his! house. The propesed right of way runs through his property. ; Owing to the illness of Judge Brouster the matter was put off until Monday. Wells. ton people, it ‘is said, will be there again to protest. If the franchise is granted, t ey say, it should not be given for less than $93,600, the sum that was Charged the Cen- tral Belt Railway Co. for a franchise. ORGANIZED NEW TRUST co. South Side Citizens Start the Concordia With $500,000 Capital. Preliminary organization of the Con- cordia Trust Co. was affected Thursday night at a meeting of South Side citizens in Concordia Hall. * An organization committee, composed of Frank Tombridge, Herman — lacob Albrecht, Bernard Koesters and Ed- ward V. P. Schneiderhahn. was chosen. The purpose of the new company is to do a general trust business. There will be real estate and safe deposit departments, The capital is placed at 6500, 000 and the surpius at the saine figure. FUNERAL OF MISS EDNA FREY. Scrvices to be Held at the Family Resi- dence, Rev. Dr. Niccolls Officiating. The funeral of Miss Edna Frey, the 7 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Frey of 936 Morrison avenue, who died at her home at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning, will take place at the family residence at 2 o'clock turday afternoon. e toes . be conducted by the Rev. Dr. tecolle and interment will be made in St. Paul's Cemetery. Miss was born June IS. Miso Edna Frey Dies of Pneumonia. second daughter of Mr. Rag Gustay Prey died at the family 0 * öh avenue, Thursday 17 years old, at > di. * ie aa” g > her, ‘The | ee N > ae * bv wet Ga Mao dee tie we ox? * as gs 4 5 3 BOYS’ PANTS. All Boys 25c Pants, {2c Ail Boys’ 75¢ Pants, 252 Open Sat- urday Ex- enings Un- til 10:30. EL 6 au ! A — 2 (Hock FOR TWO DAYS. AND FOR CASH ONLY! THE GLOBE’S — * 3 OF - 4 * ef „ J ae 8 * § dey +, 6 Sy Saris: 3 N — Na 3 i r — . * Be eee ae Pee ee N * aor . ye oe r ey = es 2 ; * 3 9 a * , ee ee hase 7 e 2 0 E : 5 0 8 sé a rr n * mode n 2 l * wits $10. fas * * N $10 Nothing re- 100 Extra Selasmen to Wait On You. As Always, Satisfaction or Your Money Bask. CHOICE OF ANY YOUNG AN SUIT IN THE HOUSE, SIZES TO o YEARS AND WORTH TO $20.00. MAN 17 1 8 P P finest Eng! lah box and velour heavy extension ‘oles, highest art of shoe making. a)l $2.89 Sizes and width. WATSON'S 64 Men's lour calf and leather, cloth and leath- er lined, up to date toes—al] sizes.... Shoes, heavy satin calf, double soles, good wear- ers—sizes 6 to 11 WATSON'S Shoes, fi stylish shapes... $1.98 WATSON’'S $1.25 La- dies Juliettes, fine felt, fur trimmed, 1 soles, sizes 8 te 8 GREAT SUCCESS. WATSON’S BANKRUPT SHOE Sroc. ...SHOE SALE... the Dollar. WATSON'S Shoes, fine kid, -~alzee Shoes, fine bor and ve-] box patent. ———. . 82.59 dre WATSON’S $1.50 Men's 2% spring hee sizes 5 to 8 WATSON'S dies’ Shoes, WATSON'S $2 32 Ladies * patent leather and tip D to date shapes Ladies’ Shoes, fine vici kid, ex- tension soles, up to date $20.00 8 00 ALL YOUNG MEN'S 3.00 SUITS, OVER COATS AND ULSTERS... ALL YOUNG MEN'S $7.50 SUITS, OVER- COATS AND ULSTERS ALL YOUNG MEN’S $1.50 SUITS. OVER- COATS AND ULSTERS ALL YOUNG MEN'S $10.00 SUITS, OVER- COATS AND ULSTERS ALL YOUNG MEN'S $12.50 AND $15 SUITS. OVER- COATS AND ULSTERS 2.39 | Mi ‘AND ALL MEN’S 8.00 SUITS, OVER- | COATS and U ALI, MEN’S $7.50 SUITS, O ALL. MEN'S ALL MEN’S $1) SUITS, OV ALI. MEN’S OTHER GRADES ens Suits Uvercoats. | v COATS and ae Wiis. oa, 3,65 $8.50 SUITS. OVER- COATS and ULSTERS COATS and ULSTERS....... $12.50 SUITS, OVER- COATS and ULSTERS Choice of any Boys Suit, Top Coat or Reefer in the house, sites up to 16 years and worth up to $7.5, $3.89 ALL BOYS’ $1.50 SUITS and REEFERS ante LSTERS ER- ALL SUITS and REEFERS ALL BOYS’ $3.50 SUITS and REEFERS.......... ALL BOYS’ $4.00 SUITS. TOPCOATS and REEFERS.. ALL BOYS ULSTE ALL BOYS’ ULSTERS BOYS” $2.50 2.89 3.00 RS. $5.00 CLOAKS UNMERCIFULLY SLASHED, Ladies’ and Misses’ $6 Suits, late style Jacket, rolling collar, new sleeve, handsomely lined neatly made skirt, patch $? 98 * pockets, cut o een Children’s $3 Box Coats, half-fitting back, rolling collar, new $ 1.98 sleeve, cut to. ette Dresses, made with fancy bretelles, “ neatly trimmed.... C Misses $2 Skirts, figured brilliantine, trimmed in 146 braid Mieses Oxford Cheviot Skirts, flaring flounce, nicely corded Children’s $1.25 Flannel- | BOYS’ bla fron Boys’ 25c Flannelette Waists, assorted colore Boys 50c Blue Boys’ $1 Blue Flannel Waista, all-wool, plaited Your choice of any $1 STAR WAIST WAISTS. | mnel Waists t and back — * VENT SE HAND FRANKLIN AV. — All-Wool Derby Pleeced, All-Wool or Drawers, worth up to $1.50, now All Men's $2 ere All Men's $3 Pants... All Men's Pan Men's Furnishings. _ MEN'S SHIRTS—Laundered White Dress Shirts, rein- forced bosom - doubl back; 75e value THE EAGLE SHIRT—Best laundered percale, fancy, stift bosom, to match; price; 3 for or, each BOYS’ SHIRTS—Laundered fancy percale, stiff bosom— separate cuffa to mateh: sizes 12 to 39¢ 14 75e value ee K „ „ FDD MENS UNDERWEAR—Genuine hygenic, wool fleeced shirts or drawers; 75e . wc .. . . ese eee eee eee 6 6 60 „000 . Ribbed extra heavy Silk Fancy Cashmere Shirts eter eeer eee 1 2 . — } * t 8 a he MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS. AT LESS THAN HALF. a Dunlap — Youman Knox — Miller and 3 „ the new Pa and St sha and “dort nat. n the 28282 ee 135 HALF Hosk— Heavy Seamless, Camel's Hair, 20e value e 1206 MAJ. CHARLES k. PEARCE DEAD FORMER CONGRESSMAN SUC- CUMBS TO ATTACK OF PLEU- RO-PNEUMONIA. AN AGGRESSIVE POLITICIAN died in the Planters’ Thursday afternoon. ious for the past three Peerce wis Ma). matic trouble «ontractec oner undertaking until after the arrival California. The remains may be ing vault at Bellefontat orarily, but their final e at Auburn, N. X. and brother are burie Maj. Pearce was ac Missouri, and ha district in the Ho two terms. ; He was an activ aggrezsive, throwin taking his place in the litical Aght. He leaves no near brother, Franc 8 Mrs. Robert Francisco. Maj. Pearce Former Congressman Charles K. Hotel He had been delir- recover consciousness before suffering pneumonia whaicn was ag The remains have been ta rooms but no funeral arrangemen sister-in-law, who is on her placed in where e campai off forefront of the po- relatives except a William N. Pearce, Mrs. Pe isco, his late brother's We, White, also of San Remains Will be Taken to New York After Arrival of Sister-in-Law Who is en Route From San Francisco. Pearce at 1 celock and did not um death. from pluro- gravated by usth- several years ago. ken to the Wag- on Olive street, ts will be made ot Maj. Pearce’s way here from days a receiv- ne Cemetery tem- resting place will his parents 1 tively eo — . e during his residence in Republican politics ©uvesented the Twelfth use of Representatives er and very all reserve and of nd Pea was never married. HIS DISLIKE CO ST HIM $29 Tred Smith Adopts a “Il know you and I do day mornin ondelet where Munz Is cording to Muns, expre deliberately struck default of fine, — — a vp — Penal ay : = * as 7 ae Te ¥ 5 * — i Os eae P Peculiar Method of Expressing His III Feeling. n't like you,” said Fred Smith, as he struck Frits Munz in the face with a three-pound hammer. Mung had a badly damaged face when he appeared in Judge Zimmerman court Fri- to prosecute a zinc marker and claims that he saw Smith before. Smith, it is —1 Thursday night at the ine n Car- Smith. Muns is called factory employed and, ac- assed his dislike and unt in the face and ran. Judge Zimmerman fined Smith . and in Smith will spend three months in the workhouse. HYPNOTISM, MAGNETIC HEALING and SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS TAUGHT in PRIVATE, also in CLASS every Menday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 P.M. We guarantee te cure a patient of any Habit, Liquor, Merphiae, Cocaine, Opium aad Tobacco, We treat all Chronic and Nerveus Diseases. For fall INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Pref. S. A. Lee, and Olive Ste., St. Louis, Mo. If you cannot call, write for full infermation. articula cam, Carleton Bidg., Sixt i cut Din cxrteace OUR SUCC 8 REE CLI 07 — — — — NICS DUE HIGH-GRADE WORK DOI THE PROFESSORS OF GE, 1 Superior Dentistry 2 TEEIN Prices until Feb. 10. Ne students. All work PLATE: for 16 years. : GOLD CROWNS . BRIDGEWORK.... FULL SET of TEETH, GOLD FILLING III * * * rs call on MISSOURI it yeur plate does not fit have our Pateut Corrugated Suction inserted fr : , 14 : accurate dentists, who are experta in our system 3 RELIABLE WORK A dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the es best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material, Positively no students UNION DENTAL CoLLECE, zl. N . 5 b th» remedy that cures a cold in ome . Quickly and Permanently fer Reoki ct. 604 WashingtenAv’ St. Legis. CURED I have cured during the last ten years over 4008 St. Lovisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. Ne Pain; Ne Cutting. Enclose Se W. A. LEWIN, u. 0, — "RINGERS" APPEARED TO DEFEND CASE THEY TOOK PLACES OF FIVE REAL RUPTURE The trial of the other defendants pro- officers testified that, were arrested, DEFENDANTS. POKER PLAYING WAS CHARGE fort, Given by Prisoner, but Po- lice Couldn’t Identify Him. The attept of five alleged ringers to take the places of defendants in a gambling case in the Dayton Street Police Court Fri- day, resulted in the forfelture of the bond for $200, given by each of the persons who, it was alleged, were being impersonated. The defendants, with seven other persons, were arrested by Lieut. Johnson and the gambling squad at the Bohemian Club at 413 Locust street Saturday night. The prie- oners gave the following names at the po- lice station: Charles D. Comfort,’ Chris Scha Frank Evans, Inn, L. J Carre, Sylvester Harris, Fred Pesch, Wiisen and Charles Clarke. When the case was called and 12 men lined up at the bar, Lieut. Johnson sald five of them were not arrested by him. The him to —— RE RE OS he failed o identity. - le Cne Responded tc Name of C. D. Com- St. e ceeded. The police the defendants parently were pla — ee — when they ap- ying poker. The deferdants denied the charge, say- ing they were playing hearts. They were discharged. Notice of appeal was given by the city attorney. Good Work at St. Mary’s. St. Mary's Infirmary, 1522 Papin street, by | annual report shows that 1521 persons were treated in 1901, 634 of whom were char.ty patients. part. There were ants, 21 gh sisters of , stitution. Ot the others, 103 were id for in 6 Protest- 1054 Catholics, The and 130 nonreligious. Mary are in charge of the in- St. Agnes Parish Euchre. ta, and Utah streets. prizes have been at Lemp's All preparations have been made to ac- cmmodate a — 2 Agnes Chure number of players at euchre, Tu ay night, Park Hall, Thirteenth Many costly and useful secured, including a new Singer sewing machine and a compiete din- ner set. CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Bri chitis, Asth and all D SEXUAL WEAKNESS, 9 Sundays 10 to 4. “ Men. many ef you are now reaping the result of 7) former folly. Your manheed is failing and will | N. be lest unless you de something ourself. = no time te lose. Impotency, tke WT sexasl never on the standstill, With it you can make premise. Bither you masterit or tt will os you and fll your wheile re with misery and | scribable wee. I have treated so many cases kind that EZ am as familiar with them se you Se the very daylight, @nce cured by me, you will m i 8 again be bothered with emissions, drains, ' » mess, mall er weak organs, nerveusress, f | 2 » ory. less of ambition or similar zenten w ’ „„ of your manheod and absolutely and, 2 study, Dusiness, Pplessare or „ My for weak mon will correct all these evils and | W. A, COOK, M. D. te what mature intended za hate, healthy, N te * 8 ä on - = *. n with physical, mental and seul pewers e I also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS a POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate diseases and J men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted 23 of the best years of Physic'ans having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. I nothing for private counsel, and give to a patient a legal contract in writing. by — 12 capital, to hold for my promise. Is it net worth your while t @ cure t has made life anew to multitudes of men’ If you cannot call at my office write me your srymptome fully. My hom by correspon ee 3 dence is always successful. Address all communications to W. A. COOK, M. O., meoicarco., g CLINE, DR.SPINNEY, the Old Re oe é „ ; 4 * n 4 9 99 * 7 5 =. oe Pe — — j | 8 liable Specialis a, ‘ with - of 2 t years Tnpara Helen nl oe — Me bas cured theasands and cure vou. A! rie, a — — Shia ca) Private Diseascs en ond no met . + or severe. Manhood a Var *— Te ana beanies Knotted ' t have seen our treat'@rtt appliat we frankly that we seve the ly got — ae” *
Page 4
ela 2 - * 4 in, . ee pet 1 2 n N. tar . [> th gee d . 1 phe" 4 4 8 ** N Wide 2 ~ * ——— —⁰iQ— 7 7? a eel * . 1 N 8 1 ** * y W Sax > ‘ ’ . 0 rar e * * N Pye 4 “6 ae n n N W : a * 2 eed 3 ‘ | tat * * 5 2 „ * . * 4 * * an - ’ * 3 — Set 4 Ry 1 * om” 5 > a n es * . = = pes „ — ‘ : > 27 , 3 : * * 8 ‘ 8 * 5 2 * em — . N „ 1 a a * S N . 2 K 92 ? #5 * 5 ent * 4 oy 2 3 * a 8 8 > - 8 5 ae, ‘ J . 3 a > 8 5 5 ee „ A — 5 0 * ap * 8 * * ast 2 es b. J. $8 9 5 . Pee a as * 8 * —— ae 2 . 7, 7 1 1 * a Mr. ey ee sil eee ey * ö * 2 _ > ae . 1 * 2 b 8 42 4 * J + Bre tors 4 ie P N . 1 5 9 — . = cle e e ee IR RI: Me OF eh TE Ra aT A LRAT A ee my K 7 n * re > ‘ ne vet . 5 1 " : : — . * a 1 5 3 2 + a 1 : . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Puglished by 1E PULITZER PUBLISH'NG co., 513 Clive St. —s SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Comey. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. de Daily and Sunday, 1 80 3e Se Balk and Sunday. 6 — * 8 BY CARRIER— — 7 — * ’ > tA 8 1 1 „ His scholatship, Which is considerable, never dulled the edge of ‘his originality or tempered his independence with caution. Scholarship works no essential change in character. It ‘Strengthens most men for good or for evil, according to their several natural proclivities. Eut it never transmogrified a sinner inte a saint or @ saint into a sinner. The wisdom of Mephis- om) | * topheles holds good: “Thou drt—what thou art.” I Mm ON 2 | = = | . / N ; ’ 17 \ * — 8 n 322292 99222 99927 * mou FOR THE DAY. ¢ ©? If wrinkles must be written on @ * our brows, let them not be writ- + ten upon the heart. The spirit + © should never grow old. * > JAMES A. GARFIELD. ¢ * a > OF OOOO OOO OO64) Street, removed. Is not this a good time for plain citizens to meet in public massmeeting for the purpose of expressing their sentiments on the subject of bribery and of taking such action as will promote the good work of punishing boodlers and bribe-givers and guard- ing the community against corruption in the future? Mr. Folk and the grandjury should have the hearty support and co-opera- tion of the people of St. Louis. = = * FOLK’S OPPORTUNITY AND OBLIGATION. In @ carefully prepared statement made to the Post-Dispatch Circuit Attorney Foik pledged his best efforts to punish the bribe- givers with the bribe-takers in the bocd:e deals under investiga- tion by the grandjury. Mr. Folk stated the case clearly and forcefully in the following sentences: When it is thoroughly understood, as I trust it will be before the cases arising: out of this investigation are con- cluded, that these officers and directors who vote money for the purpose of debauzhing any legislative body thereby jeopardize their own liberties and subject themselves to l only, per nell TELEPHONES, Kink-ch. 065, 2920. Business Office,. 4046. 4048 e Editorial Rooms. City ‘Editor Circulation Department.... Entered at the Post Oe at St. Loni«e as Second Class Matter. Remit Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Ivtter. Address all communications complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, st. Louis. & C. Beckwith Special Agency. 409 The Rookery, Chicago. IIMORIS TSaxv VATLOSOPHERS A Rara Avis. I am a legislator Who never took.a cent From any human agency With rascally intent. I never touched à penny That was not good and clean. Now tell me where, In all the world, Can such a sight be seen? Mexico, deuble above rates. hi 922 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Modesty never blushes at what immodesty pretends to do. It takes a father to point an example, but a mother to be one. Boys and giris can get infatuated with once other without the help of co-educa- | Ag Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Building, New Vork. — I am a legislator Who stands while others fall, When heartless juries get to work To shove them to the wall. I never sought a dollar That was not rightly mine, Nor did I ever have a hand In work considered fine.“ practices ing bid in an u hgh Fw TS ere this ee —— valuable * D | December Circulation A man who will bring shame to his par- ents will not hesitate to bring shame ic himself. The way to insuk, a woman in a street car is to insist that there is room enough for one more when she is occupying three seats.—New York Press. — 7448 Paper Uced in Publie 2 . 4 D * n te. F e 8 +) >" a0 25 * 6 By Sunday aversge Jf 9, IOS Dail Average. I6, 693 Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louis and saburbs. 2.00. 4 ; * © it looks almost Iike “giving hours“ to Prince Henry. 1 — —— — — — — 9 — N ought never to be too late to take up a case of bribery. — — — — - & With the fuel oll well marketed, we shail perhaps hear much of coal famines at a time when coal ought to be plentiful. ee ey There is no knowing how many times Col. Ed Butler has saved Vs a 1 E. ae * 2 * oy 4 9 - % At this dinner will be gathered the captains of industry, rail- 1 Ti, 8 pelence-—all the most eminent. 8 7 — a #3 al 2 * * “ape? att — a vast nutiber of ladies and gentlemen of good morals and un- 8 1 5 . Bo: * a 7) Vee A ramitying inc arty! 8 im she Y's Che ae It. is a wise move of the Kaiser's, oda N ua - . * old, reliable manager of boodle combi . wi . . city from financial wreck by refusing to take a fee and ke a prayer. — — 2 0 0 -_ 3 Tt seems a little strange that with so many confessed bribe- vers on the ground the grandjury had to send a warrant to 4 4 4 —-- —— PRINCE HENRY'S MISSION. . The Post-Dispatch was not wrong when it said Prince Henry , In fact, seems to be the purpose of his visit. The New ork dinner given in his honor was arranged by the gentlemen ho will act as hosts, but, as stated in Thursday's Post-Dis- teh, they acted in harmony with the German Ambassador, ho himself was under direct instructions from the Kaiser. financial monarchs, and with them a profesrors, lawyers, artists and men of A‘l the talent in the country will directly upon the real power, the men who do things, so that reorganizers and aklirg of college * ' % Prince cannot possibly make a mistake. America leads the world . It is desirable to know the men who lead Amer'ca. = = " i i Rut ler's defi of the authorities is unghallenged. His sign, nes, still swings at od stand Fe A CENSORSHIP OF PLAYS. 4 member of the New York Legislature has offered a bill call - for a board of censors for ptors. he honorable member shows a laudable interest in the moral esthetic propriety of the community. go and for the licensing of pnable artistic character have taken to the stage for the purpese of elevating it to their wn ineffable level. But have uniformly failed. The truly good have an awful time ting things and making other people as good as themselves. } disgustingly discouraging. it a public censorship would probably yank up the stage in * t possible time. ges for instance, some of the fal public servants at The City Hall, members of the As- „te., and two or three eminent attorneys who interest m@eanelves in public affairs for a fee, should be constituted a ard of Censorship. That would insure the best art and the : morality. No‘corrupting influence could be insinuated, but The Stage would be immediately elevated and made the home of ideas in morals and art. Public censorship—that is the thing. Who will procure the sasary legislation, for a fee and a pray er? —— — — ulry ought to bring out all the municipal black PLEASANT LITTLE DISCUSSIONS. verlour-minded reader enters a protest against permitting the From the People column of the Post-D:spatch to be used pleasant little discussions as “Who Shall Light the Tt’ eto. The aforesaid reader, who signs his letter with the | old “Pro Bono Publico, would have all the space used for 4 _polution of weighty questions, and gives one of such as an am It is as follows: 1 Have long wished to know where and how the average man the line between his individual and his commercial con- enc A distinction whch enables him to swear falsely to 0 or as to bis personal property. A distinction which mits the secretary cf a corporation to make under oath false to city and state, though he would scorn to utter a : to his friends. Is honesty simply a policy?’ Post-Dispatch wal gladly devote space to the discussicn of N tous guestion. “Pro Bono Publico” has stated it con- 1 ; and it there is an answer it should be made public. R i@ neither possible nor congenal for all readers of a * to unravel weighty problems. Nor fs it well that any Mm should be devoted to them at ali times. We must have | uf refreshment. And there is nothing better than a ent tte discusticn to supply such refreshment for 0 he Post-Dispatch can accommodate both classes de! Let us hear the reformers. But why shut out the men and women? My ~~ om 7 = = " Tue rush of capital to the South can be greatly increased by World's Fair of 1008. 7 W = * . SCHOLARS IN POLITICS. 0 Selection of Mr. Nixon to succeed Richard Croker as chief ihe Tammany braves makes an observing world gasp with ‘s ability is not questioned, but he is that strange, i man, scholar in politics, Me was trained at the i States Naval Academy, being graduated at the head of la Then the government sent him to Europe, where he & three years in the English Royal Naval College, again the lead of all his fellows. When he returned, he de- — ee et the penalties of the criminal law, I believe the very re- spectable and high-toned gentlemen who usually compose the board of directors ot such corporations will value their freedom too highly to indulge in such revolting and demor- alizing practices, “It is the purpose ot the grandjury, as well as myself, to bring to justice every guilty person in this matter, whether it be the bribe- giver or the bribe-taker.” The second paragraph of this utterance marks the results that must be achieved in order to make the lesson of the grandjury’s work effective in restraining the managers and directors of fran- chise corporations from debauching legis!ators and public off cers. ‘The bribe-givers must be punished. The danger of voting bribe money to debauch public servants and rob the people must be demonstrated by the actual punishment of the bribe-givers, re- gardless of their previous standing in the community. Cireult Attorney Folk is master of the situation. No one has as yet escaped the meshes of the law. Granting that some must escape in order that others may be punished, Mr. Folk can take his choice of offenders. We has thé whole field of boodling before him, and full informatlon of the evidence to be secured. Mr. Folk can choose the guiltiest men and the best examples to enforce the lesson he wants impressed upon the minds of the corporation managers and directors. The next grandjury will not be bound by the acts of this grand- jury. It will be free to act as it thinks best and as Mr. Folk may think the interests of the public demand. Although the moral indictment of the men of standing and in- fluence who have conspired with boodlers to plunder St. Louis is severe punishment, yet it will not do to let them escape with moral indictments alone, while the official boodlers whcm they have debauched wear the stripes. The effective lesson lies in the stripes, The responsibility rests with Mr. Folk primarily, and the next grandjury Mr. Folk is pledged to the people to make the lesson effective and to cleanse the city of corruption. The opportunity and the obligation of the circuit attorney are great. The people will watch with profound interest the practical test of his courage aud capacity. j r The reduction of teachers’ salaries in Chicago may stimulate the educators of that city to further exertions in chasing tax dodgers. f IMPROVE KING'S HIGHWAY. It is to be hoped that the organization of thé King's Highway Boulevard Association will mean the beg nning of active and comprehensive work in the improvement and beautifying of that important thoroughfare. The organization will, it Is aig, attempt to secure the building of a. viaduct across the Missouri Pacific and Frisco railway tracks. This is an excellent idea, as these tracks cross in a valley, and a viaduct is the logical form of improvement. It would prevent congestion of traffic and remove the possibility of those terrible accidents that attend grade crostings. Let the association work for an artistic and substantial via- duct. It should be built to endure, and as an attraction as well as for use. If so built the street will speedily rival Grand avenue as one of the most handsome of the city’s thoroughfares. — — — There is a call for American women in the Philippines, because it is said they can do more to pacify the little brown people than any number of American men. In our day, it seems, not much good can be accomplished anywhere without women. = = — It is given out that even a long guerri'la war in South Africa will not interfere with the gold production there. The output of gold is increasing in both the old and new worlds, and this is thought to bode great prosperity. - > o—_____—_—__~ A Chicago university professor having proclaimed: that alcohol is easily digested, and that it aids in the digestion of other food, there may be a large increase of dyspepsia. There will also be a large increase in jags. — — F — National Protective Association asks for the the removal of the tax on is not disposed to cut out The Butchers’ removal of the duty on hides and oleomargarine. Congress, however, either. +o oe —__—_— It is rather queer that any business men of Minneapolis should petition the Governor of Minnesota to refrain from acting in a plain case of violation of railroad laws. ee ; The farmer who figns his name on a piece of paper that late becomes a note is still largely in evidence, notwithstanding the progress of rural mail deiivery. Win the ways and means committee accept Mr. Oxnard’s sug- gestion and reveal a great scandal by investigating the matter of Cuban commissions? Sa — POST- DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The folk are highly pleased with Folk. Wybark, Tex., doubtless has an effective dcg law. Prince Henry is to miss the lAederkranz masquerade. What Brown has the key to the safety depos.t box where the street railway bribe fund lies? The money that founded ssar College was made in a brew- It Vassar giris sometimes “chronicle, small beer,“ why n't they’ If Dr. Hyatt would add to his winter predictions a recipe for warming homes without burning too much ccai his standing as a prophet would be much higher. The guest who is sent to atop room in the eighteen-story hotel to be bullt in New York will have a dizzy view from the fire escape should he have occasion to use it some cold evening. The Empéror of China is so bullied by a woman that he is ut- terly powerléss, It is fortunate for Europe that this strenuous female is not dieposed to have the Chinese faught European methods. C. F.—There ts no premium on the German coins. R. B. T. There is no premjem on a half dollar of 1854. INQUIRER.—Yes, in the broad sense. a bird is an animal. A. E. F.—William Collier played a year ago at the Century. Same piece. : eee Better oo to Pub.ie Library 0 — init: tae ANT READER fit . prin 89 Ga to lic Library . A'manac. * a must the date; approximately, at NEW . gh the files for two or three Kens looking for it. in a l stove or furnace metal. Your Ove ar , or 1 „ poate ee. ecere * r 2 — ð „ ͤ . ͤ ee ee e 1 8 . ee > oe 8 _ * * pnd ee 4 4 ae, wee Se a aah * reg: 5 . nee,, er 1 ' i ’ ' ; ; 1 I am a legislator Who dares to face the world, Whatever reputations may To blackest nisht be whirled. I never asked for money; I never took a fee.“ I say it modestly, I hope, But take a look at me! Breaking a Resolution. If you have never broken a good resolu- tion you have never lived up to the limit. That is to say, you have never experi- enced real agony. To be wroth with one we love Doth work like madness in the brain. True, true. But what is a falling out with your wife or your best girl compared to a falling out with yourself? A man who is on bad terms with himself carries his own hell with him. His conscience manu- factures a fresh supply of it every hour. He realizes that he has been untrue to himself. And how he does rave and re- vile himself for the doddering idiocy which allowed him to fall a victim to temptation! “Why did I yield?”” he moans. Yes—why? It's the old, unregenerated Adam in his blood. That's what the preachers call it, and I guess they are right. At such times he feels, with Thomas Campbell: There's nothing original in me, Excepting original sin. 7 A man can forgive himself for breaking a pie-crusty New Year's resolution, be- cause such things amount to very little, anyway; but after he has made ‘a résolution all on his own account—a resolution on which he has prided. himself for weeks or months, and which he has cherished as ten- derly as a prize puppy or a $10,000 tulip—lI say, when he has gone on in this course for many days, patting himself on the back and keeping in the middle of the road; look- ing neither to the right or the left, what must be the feelings of a man who wakes up some morning and finds his glory gone, his dream shattered, his pedestal crushed? Pardon these tears. That Strenuous Family. No wonder princes come our way . And feel they’v@ struck the right house, For now we witness every day Big doings at the White House. Shylock termed it “a pound of flesh.“ Nowadays we call it a fee.“ STORIES OF DUELING. The tenacity with which German soldiers adhere to the practice of dueling as a cus- tom of the service is surprising in view of the strenuous attempts made at various times to suppress it. The present Emper- or of Germany established tne court of honor to restrict dueling within as nar- row limits as possible, but this court ap- pears to have accomplished little. Freder- ick the Great of Prussia was a bitter op- ponent of dueling, and he found a means of suppressing it. Finding that the practice was increasing in his army, Frederick is- sued.an order directing the summary pun- Lishment of any officer engaging in a duel without his consent. Soon after consent was asked by an officer of rank and gra- clously granted on condition that his ma- jesty should be notified of the time and place of the meeting. When the beligerents arrived on the ground they fourfd the Em- peror there before them and seated near a newly erected gibbet. When the chal- lenger asked the meaning of this he was answered: “It means, sir, to witness your battle until one of you has killed the other and then I will hang the survivor.“ This duel was off at once. A similar story is told of Gustavus Adol- phus, who is said to have surrounded with a 1 of cavalry two officers to whom he had given permeate? to fight a duel and taken with him to the ground the public executioner. Just as the e were about to fire the King said: “ not be surprised, gentlemen, for according to the laws of your country your lives are alread forfeited. You may now proc but mar you, the moment either of you falls the executioner strikes off the head of the sur- vivor by order of your King.“ Forgive- ness was then asked and granted, the King saying that such mercy would never again be shown. The code of Prussia still forbids dueling, except where it is required by the finding of the court of honor. In 1771 Joseph II of Austria ordered the arrest of an army of- ficer who had accepted a chatlenge from a young count, saying, “I will Lot suffer this practice of dueling In my army and I de- spise the arguments of those who seek to justify it.“ The laws st dueling are - exe very rigid in Russia and they go back to the time of Fedor III, Peter the Great and Paul, all of whom prohibited encount- ers between army officers. Paul did, how- ever, on one occasion in 1800 invite the sov- ereigns of Europe to settle their differences by a single combat, with Talleyrand, Pitt and Bernstoff as seconds. THE IMPORTANCE OF DETAILS IN STUDYING MUSIC. Obviously, the most essential part of mu- sical study is a teacher. Money and valu- able time are saved by obtaining, before entering on a course of training, the advice of some qualified person, who is not a teacher, to assist one in his selection of a master. In my case, I had the valuable and sincere assistance of my father. Thereforc, I speak absolutely of the experience of oth- ers who are not so fortunate. With the help of a good teacher, talent may be fully develo A thorough instructor will k one a long time learning the rudiments o the art—scales, harmony, etc. To you play a piece soon after you learn to finger the correct notes is the ambition of your relatives, but 5 abllity counts against you as you pup after hours was ec Not one in ten could * but all pl ed oo t pieces. I mention this that a beginner may see on what commonplace details his success will finally har No matter how full of fire or enthusiasm is his heart, no matter | { — . 1 ** K ure * matter how deep } im to __ fn & ry 2 84 a tg tte 4 he > * a 4 i aa Cae that I intend | Absorbed Professor (hearing several dis- oon knocks): Er—hum! Come in! Come n. NO WEEDS. Sue: She says if she can only marry the rich old capitalist she will be in clover. Belle: that she is a grass widow. AN OBVIGUS MISTAKE. “You little dear! exclaimed the gushin young woman. Lou must give me a kiss.” “IT beg vour pardon,’’. said the Boston in- fant. There is some mistake. IL am neither a hero nor a piano player.’’~—Washb-: ington Star. OOo HOW TO PLAY PING-PONG BY THE ENGILSH CHAMPION. 2 year, having of Chicago n constantly used by her guests. all England: Constant of success at ping-pong. Every day before playing at the new, and, when playing, was assured. First of all I will describe the most important strokes, to what may be called the strategy of t To perform these strokes it is necessary for the racquet to be held as short as ING-PONG is the latest society fad in England, where it is the game of the driven everything ‘else out of the running. Mrs. Potter Palmer has four sets of the table tennis apparatus, and they are Each day sees an increasing number of votaries, and it is estimated that 2000 games are now in use in Chica The following article on how to play the game is by practice of new strokes, thought out during spare moments, is the secret recent sacrificed games for the sake of the stroke until success ber’s shop. gifts, but he that useth a cab dieth a bes- A good place to be, considering gars death. servants and his maidservan great. * » * xs a 1 3 2 rf * - > 3 Editor of the Vost-Biepate h ere has been Tip to insure mptn Fleeced shall pre ess. e be that entereth a bar- He that taketh the train maketh many A coward giveth many tips. Mollify the rulers of a ruler—his men- ts. r shall he eat. The Unclean Boodlers. To the Edito> of the Post-Diepatch. ri ‘ If for the last N years all the money has been A to city legisiature« * passage 2 tap strect be | and other valuable public wrilfties + paid into, the city's treasury. whet overfiow of money we would have had spend. Our streets and sewers could been paved and reconstructed t again without costing the property « one dollar, There would not have been 4 necessity for a single charter a: ane St. Louis would not need w fe 1 He that will not tip neithe Judge not man by his tips. Bribes to the small, smooth words to the Offer not thy coppers to the mentals of ‘princes.”’ ferb. sap.—Tip not at all. 6. when will the time con hand of the boodler will be shin our legislative bodies? Then — — squeezin increa ** Parker, the champion of tournament I thought of something PAT He Is Orthodox. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. without any reference You atiote Rev. Mr. Brennan as saying in his on on t Ie Sin?’ that the al ne of evolution has been 4 of man's p 2 ‘ 5 d + * ‘ * * . oe WAL 2 Brennan trongly object of pot ome + in : h 1d th ’ eld the views now under review not retain . the church of Gat oy om a2 8 Retest ih St. Louis. J. C. QUINN. Présbyter - ' By causing the ball to #) spin a clever player can compel it to bounce from the table backwards or forwards, as shown in this diagram. _—— ow — 01 Pauio 4 5 7 ’ 2 1 weight heron er Ww b driv 5 xe) St. hoa This “cruelty. 355 145 The Man Who Says “Please.” ers aw alt N ' * * 51 I vg The new stroke—a baffling Po ed pores to be introduced . By a quick turn of striking the ball takes a course which appears to be entirely woman champion of all Englan law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. to the rece tch humorist 4 8 pt to ttle opposed to the natural — of a spirit o : it is im itsel — tmpair our abilit * by Miss Bantock, the the wrist at the moment o sible. posite sides of the framework which made of vellum of good quality. The service claims attention first. of table, and stand about a yard and a half back. it straight towards the spot where T wish it to fall. the ball it must be drawn upwards — 1 fall rapidly and shoot. If the racquet to break in either direction. the half volley; (b), all other strokes. A half volley ou think the bounces off. This is purely defensive play. To attack, th reached the top of the bounce or even later, for then only have you mand over the ball. I will first talk of the —— strok palm of the hand faces the ball. First comes the drive, when the ball falls on the Swing the racquet freely at fe * 80 — 1 3 rectly you fee racq This will help greatly to keep the ball with in your body than the. bottom. sharp pull upwards. spin imparted. I should recommend everyone to piay wit the racquet, the other should not project beyond the palm of I hold the ball a little below the ly, the spin thus 1 e drawn For a slow servic is parallel to the floor, and cut the ball as quickly as possible. | break almost at right angles. The strokes, apart from the service, can be diwided into two main classes—(a) is a ball taken immediate! ball will be. not at the ball le to actually hit in half volleying; it is the ball e. ow | f to y dise the thumb and er on between the amenities and courtea! fingers ho the handle, ds usiness de racquet should be vel of the a lit * 1 — equ ouc ca tt to that surtace rise slowly and the hand. Throwi > alte? striking the table. You hit w itself. It is „ almost tec which hits your racquet ball must be struck af it has com- By a forehand stroke I mean that the uate te further away the court by’ the the the . ai i, a * A Lesson in Strategy. —- After ion outmaneuvers his 3 wist that causes it to ve Teave the dries the —— to table at right an | ner strokes the ‘cham Next, suppose that the ball y a ou were ving 4 hort down the ball bounces rather if your opponent gentiy hit at right angles to close to the net and come 5s t An effective stroke in reply to a the ball comes towards you, e ae as fact, some are on the squat Froen righ 8 err A* th and eam that makes mat ee, t be smashed straight on to the it passes the edge tab most difficult to ge of the table. much easier greater twist , t %% that th; it been nt article 80 N about the 2 1 ected to the habit, ot 4 * * 5 ad 7 - * a 3 2 an 18 2 @ aa 1 4 ab. bie 2 ss 1 4 gas cok oe a" &@ 8 0 fe 5 own et a to being — | ay rgearded 18 Genes de ts 7 8 5 3
Page 5
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Consult Mme. Yale by mail. She will advise you FREE of charge. Her address is 169 MICHIGAN BLVD. CHICAGO, —— — — OLD MASTERS WERE A DRUG. — — — — falc of Hanford’s Collection of Paint- ings Showed the Preference. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Paintings which formed the collection of the late P. C. Han- ford of Chicago have been sold in this city under the auspices of the American Art Association, The total for the sale was $144.15. Modern paintings sold extremely well, but the old masters, for some reason other, did not begin to bring the prices that hed been expected. Rembrandt's The Account“ brought $23,- Um, Fugen Misc hoff bought the Rem- brandt. Titian’s Portrait of Philipgtl of * the Duke of Mar!lbor6éugh’'s no was bought by Mr. - choff for $1400. Murillo’s Immaculate Con- ception’ was sold for $8700. Holbein's Portrait of an Ecclesiastic,”’ for $400), Troyon & Landscape With Cattle,“ for $10,000, and “Cavaliers on a Road in Hol- land.“ $4600. -DYSPE PSIA. — — Produces Nights of Torture and Days of Distress, but Quiet and Rest Is Here. Important facts have been recently discovered which are of the greatest value in the treatment of Diseases of the stomach. It has beeu experimental- ly and clinically proven in the moat In- fallible way that in grave disturbances of the stive functions of the stem- ach the intestines would do the work lastead. It has also been developed in an equally tive manner that a star- vation diet” will not produce a cure in cases of —ͤ— irregularities. Loss of and weight in the dyspeptic patient is caused by the stomach falling to put the food to prover va. It is, ” therefore, absolutely necessary to apply an effective remedy which would digestion by increasing the of nature’s digestive fluids. This ig accomplished by the use of Fupepsia Ta sold by druggists ander an ab ee 1 — to give immediate re lief permanently cure stomach ir. tegularities, indigestion and dyspepsia. * rr — —— — — a, Money will be returned in all instances here they fall to cure Nervous Dys- fa, Oatarrh of the Stomach, Heart- Acidity of the Stomech and all irregularities of the digestive or- Te blots Spe Wetsemed t the eine that haye em b ange rte * a rigs 4 4 . * * 1 . yf nie — 2 Dre ERS" WAC oT IN CHICAGO Salaries of 2500 Persons Re- duced 5 to 9 Per Oent KINDERGARTENS TO BE CLOSED MANY OF THE BATHROOMS Drs. pensed With. German and Many of the Latter-Day | Fads Must Give Way in Order That Schools May Remain Open. Special te the Pest-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan &%1.—Reduction of the Sal- aries of 2600 grade teachers, all principals and members of the efficial service, has been ordered by the board of education in order to keep the schools open for the regu- lar school term of # weeks. The reduction provided for will decrease expenses about $1,100,000. The following items show where the cut was made: The salaries of teachers who have served more than seven years were cut about 9 per cent, or $75 a year. High school teachers and all employes of the board receiving more than $1000 were scaled by a 5 per cent cut. German was dropped as a regular study in the schools and re-established as a spe- cial department. Kindergartens are to be closed next June, saving an annual expenditure of $10,000. Drawing, singing, domestic science, an so-called. fads are greatly reduced. Number of district superintendents, re- ceiving salaries of So a year, reduced trom i4 to six. ; . Cost of fuel to be reduced from $250,000 to 3150,00. The Biow Was Keenly Felt. The siaughter was worse than any one outside the finance committee had feared. ihe teachers had not expected the biow utter Delllg assured that their salaries would not be cut, and sume or the special departments, especiaily the Kindergartens, did not die Without a struggie. When it came to a finai vote, however, the lo members of the board decided that mme could oer no better solution of the problem of how to Keep the schools open, and voled unanimousiy LO adopt tne report. The boardroom was crowded with teachers and they went away ind.gnant. Miss Willa F. Rowe, president of the i'cachers’ Feder- ation, said a great injustice had been done lo the teachers. it is estimated by Mr. Fessenden. assist- ant secretary of the board, that 000 teach- ers wili be affeo.ed by the saiary cut. They will be the teachers who were getting 5900 a year and who had taught seven years or more, Principals who have reacned the maximum in the salary schedule will be cut o per cent. High School teachers are cut 5 per ent. The payment of $20 a month to cadets will be discontinued. The high-salaried officers of will suifer a similar reduction Supt. Cooley with the rest. N. Allowance for Absence When III. Another cut that will be felt by nearly all the teaches is provided for in the rule which takes a ‘ allowance for absence in the case of liln, it has been the rule to aitow the teacher full pay, less $1.50 a lor substitute spa, during sickness; The music department will be continued until the end ot June as it is at present. After that time the supervisor and all but four special teachers will be dispgmsed with. The drawing department will d curtalied in exactly the same manner, dispensing with the supervisor and all but four teach- ers. German will be taken out of the elemen- tary schools as a regular study, many of the German teachers will be dispensed with and the further study of German will be classed as a special department with music and drawing. The. department of manual training and domestic sclence in the. graded schools suf- fered. The force of teachers will be re- duced from about thirty to fifteen, and only nine teachers of domestic science will be employed. The compulsory education ge- 2 ename off with a slight reduction n appropriation and a closing up of the medical inspection service. The evening schools received no appropriation. The bathrooms in a number of schools will be closed and the bathroom attendants wil! be dispensed with. Blow Lands in Some High Places. The reduction in large salaries of Board of Education employes will mean a saving of several thousand dollars. Among those whose salaries will be: affected are: Superintendent Cooley, $8000 to $7600, B. Mundie, architect, $7006 to $6600. D. 7 McMahon, attorney, $5000 to $4750. W. B. Force, assistant attorney, $1600 (0 nothing. James A. Gullford, $4500 to $3275. 0 . J. Waters, chief engineer, $4500 Louls B. Larson, secretary, $3000 to $2700. Charles N. Fessenden, $3200 to $3040. The total amount of the 4 for edu- cational purposes tihs vear is $6.344.201 as compared to $7,462,898 last year. The differ- ence to be made up by the reduction of appropriations therefore is $1,118,697, exact- ly the amount figured out by the committee en finance. In order to come out even tat the end of the year the appropriations can- not be exceeded by a 1— For Two Days Only. Any suit or overcoat in the house $10.00. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. See page 3. TO HELP SELL CANAL. Special Commissioner Duran Sent on to Washington. PANAMA, Jan. 31.—Dr, Facundo Mutis Duran, former governor of Panama, has left on the steamship Orizaba for Wash- ington, to act as special commissioner to assist Minister Mariinez Silva in regard to the necessary treaty arrangements in the event of the purchase of the Panama Canal by the United States. The selec don of Dr. utis Duran for the mission has been well recelevd. e Removal. City ticket and freight office of the Mis- sourl, Kansas & Texas Rallway, now lo- cated at 620 Olive street. NEW $2,000,000 DEPOT. Chicago Has Issued Permit to Lake Shor: and Rock Island Roads. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—A permit has been iesued for a terminal station of the Lake Shore and Rock Island ratiroads in this elty and the estimated coat given is . - 000,000. The entire Improvement consists of the depot and office bullding, train shed and power * house. Right of _— * be Condemned. pe solicitor fo the gS Pia the board in salary, business manager, b r r — — r SUITS. 50 Men's Suits, stylish, well tail-, ored and serviceable, real value $12 00, now only. 250 Nen's Suits, well tailored and of most dependable fabrics, real value $15.00, now only 350 Men’s Suits, that can only be the highest class of custom tailoring, real value $20.00, now only 500 Fancy Vests, real value $1.00, now only. 480 ALVETER& STEWART 217 and 219 N. Broadway. — EY CE LS. $1.50 and $2.00, now only are agers” — — 2 — 4 ~ * = - 1 22. i ee = * ‘ 8 rn ae. 0 a ae “ss “at N * — 2 8 . 8 * . ae * 2 * 2 . N nao Fo * * ss * . * — 2 1 — 2 N { - ie ies Kp ae „ . i eae a ae 5 „ 5 fan . 2 a 8 4 a Of Men’s Finest Suits and HALE compared with long * $25.00, now. VESTS 98c 5 Fancy Vests, real value — Scarritt- Comstock 50 33% ff Matched Pieces Were Burned ds. Factory Fire 2 PRICE 250 RATTAN ene, CHAIRS Every piece absolutely perfect—no old stock or style. =a 46.96 Overcoats at Practically VALU OVERCOATS. 150 Oxfords, made from dura- ble fabrics, long ee om, real value $18.00, now.. 200 Medium and Dark English Oxfords, long lengths, real value $20.00, now...... 100 Black and White Fabrics, 350 Fancy Vests, real value $4.00 and $5.00, now only. - A r 3 11 3 se e a — — 8 — : 510.00 813.75 515.00 81.95 real value Broadway and Locust. . ‘ * " . 8 n „ N N gk a 3 r 3 * 3 * 2 * - 4 K x N N = . . 5 1 4 we a ia we * 5 0 POR oe eee, All-Wool Oxford Gray, in Various Lengths, , $5. = is oy Cut in the latest fashien and made ef | evercoating weaves—exceptionally well 1 lored—good heavy winter weights. 1 Ken’s Very Stylish Sults of { Splendid Quality, at : $3.50, $5. $7.50 and $1 > 7 oa eta 8 * | $1, Men’s Pants of Good, Sound and Reliable Material, $1.50, $2 and $2. Boys’ Knee Pants 8 980, ¢ Ats in Great Assortment, 1.50, $1. 95 and $2. Boys’ Fancy C:ssimere and Cheviot Knee 25c, Soc, 78e and 4 Bons Nc arrivals for high band collars- very bandsome........ 250 Hoslery—* clocks and em xtra fise ann I and Jac*ets-—-heavy denim— Overalls u io mate bbe 0 l’s hai d Wool Un jerwe Un at — 2— lakable a ee ral Perfect fit, sichtly appearance and extreme ere the features for which Good Luck 2 is Should any purchase fail to pl ase the money is turned. for one year free of charge. All clothing bought here is repaired and — — at once re- pressed 2 * wake 22 n * “ae * = ea Si has pea. 3 1 7 LYER FOR ATURND AN AND MONDAY ONLY. Boys’ All-Fur Black, Brown and Tan Fedora Hats. cent re —— 2 > 2 * “ 2 . ' i | — 4" 1 Oe Oven every Saturday uatil 10 p.m. See r ad ia this paper every Friday. «2 oot ANN SCHMITZ & SMROVER:- SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, — MAKERS OF GOOD ST. 2 5 * n ar Bird's-exe Maple, beveled French | Mahogany, mirror, polished top, 30x24--| French 42x22. . | 80x24—42x27T, $19.50— was $25. 00 Maple, Oak, beveled mirror, $18.50— was $24.00 Mahogany, $20.00; bev- 16x20. Maple; top, 5 0 eled French mirror, polished 52 to New Tork = LOUIS CLOTHING. | —— — — ᷣ—ñ— —— AM USEMENT 8. Stop-Over at Washington. — — — — ——— —ÜEͤ6— —᷑ͥ — ädG—ò . .v]ä— — DEMANDED DOCTOR'S“RECEIPT”| James Hackett | of St. St. Louis and His Revolver Landed in Jail at Hot Springs. Hor SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 1. Dr. West- moreland, whose officé is in the Plateau hotel, was “held up” in a most unique manner yesterday. A tall young man, with a wild look in his eyes, rushed into the doctor's office and locked the door. He then presented a revolver to the doctor's head and demanded a receipt for $15.”’ The physician, recognizing him as a pa- tient named James Hackett, temporized with him. Dr. Westmoreland .asked him what. he wanted a receipt for, but was cut short with a demand for speed, and, under pres- sure of the revolver in the hands of an apparently desperate individual, the receipt was written. Under the mistaken impression that he held a negotiable check, Hackett backed out of the door, unlocked it, threw the key on the floor and ran. An hour later he was captured and placed in the city jail. He proved to be a most obstreperous prisoner and pleaded guilty to disturbing sue pees and carrying a pistol and a fine of $125 was imposed. Hackett said that he had friends in St. Louls, and that he wanted a lawyer to look after his case. “When passing behind a street car look out for the car approaching from opposite direction."’ PRINCE OF WALES AT HOME. — — — He Is Much Gratified With Reception in Germany. LONDON, Jan. 31.—The Prince of Wales has returned to London. He is reported to have been much gratified by the reception extended to him during his stay in Ger- many.’ For Two Days Only. Any suit or overcoat in the house Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. 4 22 At Pan-American Expesition. $10.00. See Unlike Any Other! The ful! flavor, the delicious quality, the absolute purity of Lowney’s Breakfast Cocoa distinguish it from all ethers. No “treatment” with alkalies; no adulteration with * starch nee N. 1 ot + awn “Si © 7a 4 Ladies“ first quality foot - 3c Ladies’ first quality low cut rub- quality storm rubbers ... Misses storm rubbers... re hildren’s Men's storm rubbers... Ge Men's fine Jer- sey cloth fleece lined rub- bers. 790 Ladies’ fine Jersey Cloth sleece lined Men’ x fine light weight Jersey — rr Arctica $1.19 ese are gh grade ds, prices, are all up-to-date oe 11 . 1 and wil! ” the prevailing style ia For Sloppy Weather. 9 eee * 2 coeeeen ao* Two Dollars and a Half TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF will buy a real swell pair of men's shoes, made strong and heavy for winter wear. These shoes are the very latest style, made strongly of good honest material; have an excellent line to select from of Patent and Knamel Leather, Velour and Box Calf and Vici Kid, with wide extcniop soles, rope stiteh edges, genuine GOODYEAR WELTS. Baker-Bayles Shoe Co. 509 N. Sixth St., 3,Deers South of „ Washington Av, Where Quality is High end Price is Lew. Our point ts te attract your attention te dur spectals. McDERMOTT & HOLKE, MEN’S FURNISHERS, S14 Washingten Avense. , [ASTHMA Dr. Whetzel’s Free | Trial Treatment Dr. Whetze $ famous treatment for U hes the signal distinction of being the only system by which the disease fe permanent!y cured, will be sent free for united triai period to all applicants who = y send a brief — on of their inclose the names of two others — ma. THE SHINING FEATURE asthma, for booklet of individ- this patients upon DR. FRANK WHETZEL, American Express Building, bees & Harmony Four, [STAN DARD. . . GA e Folly, Next Attract ‘COLUMBIA. TL Continuous Vauc say oe oa ourian Troabadours, phy, * dez d wd ~y 2 2 Wu! ~ 9 HOURS TO CINC:NNATI. Observation Dining Cars. TICKET OFFICES: — 8 aad Locast. Cen Station. — — — — — —— IMPERIA BLONDELLS 8. MA ay i ye Uaele Tom" * Mat. nett—- Mut Barlow. Department M CHICAGO, iLL. Every Woman is interested and should know aboat the der — gives Aue to lad! ladies. A MARY A OO. Room 219 Times Bidg., New Tork. It Is a Certainty That Catarrh can be cured. You will believe it after us- ing a sample of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure, ailed free. Address Dr. J. . Blosser & 62 Walton street, Atlanta, Ga. / Best Domestic Male and Female THE BUTCHER ¥ SPOTLESS TOWN HAVLIN 25c Matiaces Tuesday, Thursday, — | WINCHESTER | Ba _Sunday Mat. Next—“A LION'S 22 This is the butcher of Spotiess Towa, Mer. Nixon & Z% W. Lederer’s — The “STROLL With Henshaw. Foy, Marie Don. 2 ae — evening. His tools are bright as bis renews. Te leave them stained were iadiscreet, Fer fefks would thea abstaia from meat. And to he brightens his trade, you know. By polishing with SAPOLIO. The women of St. Louis would re- main ag young and happy as the women of Spotless Town if they made their work easy by using SAPOLIO. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. . Through P.-D. Wants. Read by Everybody. All Drugg!sts. — ſ — — — — —— STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. ge TRUST G (., Tth sind 88 ats. — meeting of stockboide s. Sc. Leuls, Jan 182 Notice i#@ hereby given that a special mee of the stockholders of the Liacoin Trust wil be beld at the office of said company, Nw 710 Chestnut at. „ oo Tuesday, the the said company authorized by ibe — at their annual meeting beid Jan. 2, The stock transfer books will he closed from 2 o'clock noon Feb. 8. 1902, to 1 o'clock p m. Feb. 11. ioe BS By vir of the board of directors. n B. WOERHEIDE. President. CHARLES HAMILTON, Secretary. KHOLDERS MEETING—Tue annua! meeting the « ders of the American Rol: Paper for the jon of four Giectors to serve dur- year, and for the transaction of other business as wid property come before he mee op thn ge the office of the com. — 215 1 8 —— Mo, on 1 Bd daw of 75 ose Pi ne Prestdens. Si n Mo.. Jan. eee 1902. — * to be the easiest and L aoe in St. > painless work; our patented me tive. * years. All work Guaranteed for AR | 5 SA, —- Years I had 14 teeth extracted at the Nat ] 88 Parlors ges sce J 2 em — done 7 gentiemanly This ont ia backe ta Aer 2 r * NO can 8 . National Dental SAVE PAIN! SAVE MONET! extracted absolutely without + claim te are posl- tis. N'T he — by dentists w hy take ‘chances with others THE BIG MU TIC And 217 * una WEEK, — MARY MANNERI InJANICE ME Seata now on sale. Prices $1.50. 81, ) CENTURY. DAN a . * Sunday Niobe un SEAT SAU NOW 2 pis: = ashington av SET OF ‘TEETH....$2.00 Best Teeth („us ) $4 Zak Gold Crowns. ..$3.00 Bridge Work . Guaranteed Pal , Extraction “eee „„ ee 2860 Gold F IHags 7e U Sliver El ages operators from 10 genere ur Vetia 4 . when teeth ace or ARR, Manager. — Open Daily une p. ATES’ BEXICAN TOURS. under the 1552 — Tor SONG AND WAGNER |
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* 6 ia ‘ ä 7 a i 4 Fy ‘ * ‘HL . 1 1 upon RYAN. 5 Le 9 5 eist So Decides in a Suit Against Transit Co 4 rv = . 80 15 a ght 4 eee * 3 “a Wal ot ¢ Ya NSTRUCTS JURY AS TO FINDING bn ¥. RUTH AWARDED $2000 ron EJECTMENT FROM A CAR. Might be Worn Below It’s Face lares the Judge, but not a Five-Cent Piece. Ryan of the Circuit Court Friday refused to grant a new hearing “smooth nickel” case in which the Louies Transit Co. was assessed $2000 in favor of John F. Ruth. . Ruth tendered in payment of fare a that was smooth, and especially so „ It was refused by the con- tor and the passenger was ejected from bar, arrested, locked up to be dis- ec > police court, tyfor $2000 damages was tried by ‘jury. Thé court instructed’ the find for plaintiff, and that body ed full damages. } denying the motion for a new trial morning, Judge Ryan said: fs no such thing, as assumed in t's instruction, as a nickel of less full face value. A gold coin may be t than its face value because or loss of weight, but this is of a nickel. 1 think the carrier be held to the rule that if it ejects r who tenders a good coin in ment, it does so at its peril. It is bet- that the conductor, if in doubt, should : the coin than to establish a rule Which wouid permit him to eject r who tenders a good coin and plead as an excuse that he thougnt bad. In this case his plea does not far, he only rejected it because it “gmooth."" He never claimed it was — Mee Was mere wanton and ca- u tion of the only piece of money Piaintiff had at the time. eonclusion the court complimented the he jury, and stated that it a am, of t it were not believed that future this character could thus be ‘Wal — Hef that no member would apply ae ‘tneults of 2 did not deem the amount of the ver- "alee excessive in view of the harsh treat- of the plaintiff, and refused to re- E . ee the sum as prayed. AM . MURFREE DIES Brother of Charles Egbert Crad- nf dock and F ormerly a Newspaper Man in St. Louis. L. Murfree, well known in died Janu. 4 at Boulder. Colo. Mr. Was 4 brother of Miss Mary N. who io the literary world is Charles Nebert Craddock, au- of “In the ‘Tennessee Mountains,“ re the Battle Was Fougit’’ and other r stories in the southern dialect. urfree began his career in St. a newspaper man, studied law a a short time practiced at the * me years ago he returned to his old 2 Murfreesboro, Tenn., the town was born, and which bears the Sy interment will take e. Later he went West. ot at Murfreesboro, — — er DHE WANTS DIVORSE SET ASIDE ars ; Sophie w. Adelstein Asks Chance | to Answer Charges Which She ＋ * * Says Were Untrue. 0 uey, Bernard Greensfelder, repre- Sophia U. Adelstein, Friday morn- aa d Judge Fisher to set aside the of divorce recently granted in that of the Circuit Court to Joseph . st attorney, Mrs. Adelstein al- es that band was not a legal ent of the state of Missouri, as ne tt in ny 2 and tnat his state- ent . he did not know her piace ot rod hen the suit was filed is also un- On th grounds she asks that she permitted do file an answer to his and that she may defend her name he Adeisteins were married in St. Louis 8 1888, and for three years conducted foOnavie’ ladies’ taiioring establish- n 189] the Dusiness“was transferred ; ere Mrs. Adeistein says her deserted her in January, 1, after her and offering her large sums nm D Consent to divorce proceedings. 5, 1001, Judge Ryan in Divis.on 2 Of the Circuit Court, dismissed a suit * be brought by Adelstein. This ac- \ Was taken without peaiudice and the * "6, At. ae — oo — 4 , Re * ye an ih August, 1901, filed a sccond suit. sent to Judge Fisher in Division de evidence this time was deemed — — a decree and it was alieged that his wife deserted me that she wrote love letters to other % that she went to pariies, balls and i ws without his knowledge anu N returned home from social with str men at late hours uns, and that nally on Thanks ye struck him in the eye with ) allegations Mrs. Adelstein de- tes that her husband has — ‘ai resident since 1890, and at tne ce a left her — has resided ö avenue oston, wiedge of Mr. Adeistein, gba i on Removal. y ticket and freight office of the Mis. & Texas Rallway, now lo- B @t 620 Olive street. iS. BERSCH SEEKS DIVORCE. pes That She Was Driven From Home by Harshness. E.\Bersch filed suit for divorce Fri- gal William Bersch. She alleges * * 7 5720 Cc States that they were mar- April 1888, and that * Bersch , and again on mm, 19 harsh treatment, * * three N tO support her- ay, ed II, ) ‘ rence, aged 4 years. Tor Two Days Only. pi or overcoat in the house $10.00. and Franklin avenue. See 0 to a+ ay “SX Wil OVER BY A SLEIGH. |} Maggie Groom Failed to Hear the 1 ing of the Bells. deaf to hear the sicigh bells Maggie Groom of 2115 O Fal- Cavana 4 of UN t, and severely the team out and wecked down 7 4 ren hen * 1 —— * E 35 1 1 . x a PPP oe ; . ; 4 1 — n * 8 1 : * a é Bots 4 * . A . a Aw + - F „ 1 2 5 2 wt N 1 » oo oa . . 1 yA + ae 2 * 5 r af a ut f * * Pot 7 n 1 IN „ 2 22 8 ts +) eet ea . , ges 5 3 N . pe ’ 2 * a - fix) rae : ien r . * — „ a * 2 — 2 4 a « 2 us Se 2 ag 7 0 n a : - r od 7 . * n Pigg. Nan * — — — — — — on * + “ * el * * * * * 9 . 1 * > 1 * 75 N E : G E , * 2 * 2. 22 uN . W “gah suo r * “re 5 nn 7 * — * we * Ae 82 r * 88 * * oF * n SEs 3 5 5 mers 18 F = 2 es * * ‘ 3 * OP — * * * r * ret — —— — — 5 e Bk 2 3 ay be 5 — > * — * — ae yo] Po = 1 ö — ee ee . SPORTING COMMENT Mr. Iconoclast should take out his mace and proceed to the annihilation of certain species of hero worship that have survived even the knowledge that the objects of adulation do not and never did deserve any homage. The Iconoclast has a big job in front of him if he attempts to shatter all that might be so classified, so we beg of him to commence on the instance that most of- fends our intellignce and self-respect—the case of Mr. John L. Sullivan, alleged remarkable pugilist. Mr. Sullivan reitred from the pugilistic ring with much fame into a condition of periodic, unprofessional brutality. At inter- vals he came out of oblivion and went on record as having bullied, badgered and occasionally as having smitten unoffending persons. No censure was attached to these escapades particularly. It was “poor old John L. is trying to drown his grief in drink,“ and the matter hushed up. John L.’s grief apparently is dying hard, for once more dispatches tell of a series of onslaughts made by the hero upon un- offending parties, wherein hats were smashed down over people's eyes and out of the way while he worked destruction on the neighborhood. The old belief in John L. as a hero, and as still being a champion pugilist still lurks in the American citizen’s breast, and makes him chase to the rear whenever that adipose bully dawns upon the horizon. Sullivan, as a matter of fact, would be a third-rate pugilist at his best, with the modern fighters. What he has done to be heralded as a great champion is hard to see, He whipped poor, decrepit old Paddy Ryan, and won a scant victory after o and odd rounds from a third-rater like Jake Kul- rain. Tom Sharkey could have done that, and probably Sullivan thrown into the bargain. It is humiliating to have to acknowledge that we have been burning incense to a false hero, but it is better than to go on condoning brutal acts of an undeserving man merely to save our vanity. THE AMERICAN TEAM. In the face of many obstacles the St. Louls American League club has been fin- ally established as to team, grounds and management. Many doubts were cast up- on the sincerity of the invasion of the city by the Johnson organization and unbelief in it was prevalent almost to the last move made. There are still a few of the unre- canting who express the opinion taht the American League will fall down when it comes to making good its promises of a first-class club in every particular. Evidence indicates that the American League team which will be here next sea- the National organiza- son will surpass of the leading clubs of tion and be one the American. A magnificent struggle for leadership there is promised for the coming battle, as five teams and possibly six appear to al- most equal advantage. Yet the St. Louis organization is a strong one in nearly ev- ery department, and should fulfill the an- ticipations of its backers in regard to fin- ishing with the best. The settlement of the management upon Messrs. Orthwein and Hedges will do much toward popularizing the club. Mr. Robison of the National club was personally popular and had he personally attended to the man- agement of the team’s affairs there can be Üttle doubt that the League Park would be in better shape as to players and pop- ularity than it now finds itself. His introduction of Mr. Heilbronner, an outsider. as manager and practical czar, un- doubtedly brough, on the many Ills to which the team, in the later part of last season, was subject. Alien government is always a source of trouble. Messrs. Orthwein and Hedges will both be residents of St. Louis, and announce that one for all and all for one, they are with the public in an effort to resuscitate “Der Browns, the four-time winners. The new club succeeds to the grounds upon which that celebrated aggregation won so many of its honors—that it may succeed to its fame is the worst wish of the fans for the new club. PUGILISTIC PLACARDS BARRED. Chicago pugilistic promoters have over- reached themselves and disclosed to the police their real hand in respect to the “club’’ feature of the boxing bouts ebing held there. In advertising their perform- ances, placards were posted all over town. Chief of Police O'Neil ordered these sum- marily pulled down. “If your fights are to be before members alone, notify them in the customary man- ner, he said. It is not customary for clubs to announce meetings by billboard— try the post, or we will investigate your membership Ust.“ The sarcasm was not lost upon the Chi- cago gentlemen, and it is not entirely cer- tain that some action will not be taken by the authorities. At any rate, local clubs should take the hint and advert*tse by billet doux. Above all, they should not omit the crest at the top of the letter head—it is the sure stamp of a bona fide club. A picture of C. II. II., rampart, might be the proper thing with the motto “Much obliged’. beneath. Whether or not Kid Broad, the lad who made such a good showing against Terry McGovern in an affair at Tattersall's, will meet Austin Rice at the West End Club in the next two weeks, depends upon teh result of the engagement between Tommy Sullivan and Broad, which will be fought at Chicago tonight. The lilinois Club has arranged a six- round affair between this pair and unless Broad wins or makes a creditable showing, Charies H. Haughton states that he wii! have to declare the local contest off, and arrange for another affair. Haughton is a refined promoter—he will have nothing in the fighter line that has the faintest odor about it, unless it has a championship scent, It is a good plan, but it is teared that the popular taste may become so highiy cuitivated in the pugii- istic Une that it will never be satisned with the middie class. Both Broad and Rice are sans reproche and ar’ as Parma violets to the Haughton will no doubt win and crowds terrified by his name into standing. Rede in 1217 Races Last Year and Left Nearest Competitor 400 in the Rear. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Harry Cochran, who signed to ride for W. C. Whitney, at a Salary of $15,000, this year, made a record among jockeys last season that will last for many a day. He rode in 1247 race * — aces— nearly 400 more than his nearest rival. Coucnran was placed 527 times, a marvel- lous percentage and another record. In order to achieve this result Cochran had to be almost continuously in the saddle. 3 He never missed a day’s racing from New Orleans to Saratoga. At the latter place the first break came through an accident. He was thrown out of the gaddle by one of John McCafferty’s horses in a mix-up on the first turn and escaped death by a narrow margin. This laid him up for a week. During the past month the great ORTHWEIN WIL HEAD ST, LOUIS CLUE Agreed Upon as Future Pres- ident Hedges, Stuever and Others Incor- porators. 5393382 2 8383222 Strain 9222222 > * > * * * > » „ 9 Incorporators of the St. Louis American League Club. These gentlemen will probably serve as president, vice-president and _ secretary- treasurer, reagectively. Ralph Orthwein. R. L. Hedges. Anton Stue ver. 0 * + > & * 55 222222 2 2222222222 22222222 At a meeting concluded late Thursday afternoon, participated in by Messrs. Ban Johnson of Chicago and Hedges, Orthwein and Stuever of St. Louis, the necessary three to incorporate in the state of Mis- souri were agreed upon for the St. Louis American League club. The triumvirate consists of Messrs. R. L. Hedges, Ralph Orthwein and Anton Stuever, ail, now, ot St. Louis. According to the forecast published ex- clusively in the Post-Dispatch several days ago, Mr. Ralph Orthwein has been agreed upon as president of the new organization, with Mr. Hedges acting as secretary-treas- urer. Mr. Stuever’s position has not yet been given out, but it is presumably a nominal one. Incorporation papers will be filed in a few days and the organization legaily launched. Neither the capitalization proposed for the company, nor the boldings of the mem- bers have been given out. he former will be in the neighborhood of $50,000, however. Mr. Hedges is certain to hold the con- trolling interest in the stock of the com- any, though Mr. Orthwein is the nominal! ead. The financial and business end of affairs will be handled by Mr. Hedges best from the position he holds. Siuever’s Connection Not Yet Defined. Mr. Stuever's connection with the con- cern is not yet official, but it is given out on the best authority that it will be in the course of a few hours, if present plans do not go astray. The choice of a president for the new St. Louls organization appears to prove the sa- gacity of the heads of the American League. Mr. Orthwein is one of the most popular sportsmen in the city. He is equally at home at the horse show, the baseball grounds or the society dance. He is the exemplification of the _ trite description, “hail fellow, well met,” and goes it a point or two better. His accession to the presidential position in the organization insures the 1 of the first management of the St. Louls American League Club. 7 Active work on the grounds and stands at the Grand avenue quarters will be be- gun as —— as incorporation empowers the management to sign contracts. Arrange- ments for the accommodation of the crowds will be exceptional, The park, notwithstanding the suspicion of insufficient dimensions, is quite up to ational and American clubs will cease fig statement of the aschedules of u hie , > 2 A >, — a 2 . ‘ = 2 5 3 Anrep, ; ae! Ss Seer AP “2 . * . * * ac ere 8 * l _ ae — i — ¥ £ aged * = — 1 4 4 N — „ A HARRY.COCHRAN, PREMIER JOCKEY. ESTABLISHED A GREAT RECORD vir the boy’s constitution and nervous force began to tell on him. He failed to show the ability he had previously demonstrat- ed, and lost race after race that he should have won, Just when his nervous system was all at sixes and sevens his parents decided to take him away from the track and give him a rest. He will go to Indian Territory and hunt and fish for two months and then return to the East for the racing season. Cochran's father manages him. He recent- ly stated that he had broken Henry’s con- tract with Mr. Whitney because there was a clause In it which allowed Mr. Whitney to send the boy to England to ride if he chose. Mr. Cochran, of course, has the boy's interest at heart, but he has made many mistakes in his management. In the first place he kept him riding races too long and the lad “staled’’ and lost his form. Then, again, he was too particular. When Clarence Mackay wished to sign Harry at a big salary, Mr. Cochran stipulated that | he was not to gallop horses in the morning nor to sleep at the stable. Mr. Mackay thought those conditions were ridiculous and broke off all negotiations. March 5 According to the present | outlook, the St. Louls and Chicago teams will open at home April 23. ws | Mr. edges will settle in St. Louis with | his wife and family, prepared to devote his | whole time to making the Sc. Louls Club a | pennant-winning aggregation. From the manner of the start, affairs for the first | Season certainly promise well. | troit, — — - TOMMY RYAN DEFEATED GREEN. Middleweight Champion Showed Old- Time Form at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Jan. ®.—Tommy Ryan, middleweight pugilistic champion, demon- Strated last night that the stories of his de- clining prowess were unfounded, knocking out Geogre Green of San Francisco after rounds of fighting. The affair’ took place in the Armory hall here, before a lerge crowd and was to have gone ten rounds. The fight was all Ryan's. In the opening rcund he had his opponent wandering up the shady side of uneasy street and forced him to go to the floor orice for the full count, In the second round he rained blows upon his opponent, getting to the head or body at will and Green again went to the floor, this time for five seconds. Green braced up in the third and landed a few feeble taps on Ryan, but did not bother that fighter. . In the next round Green was cleanly by a terrific right-hand blow, but managed to get to his feet. Thereafter he was abroad, however, and contented himself with trying to avold Ryan by chas- ing around the ring. Ryan was * for a knockout, and found his chance after a minute or two had passed, in the seventh round. He landed with a right to the jaw and Green had to be carried to the dressing room where he was revived with difficulty. Ryan announced himself ready to fight any middleweight in the world, Seven ut down “When passing behind a street car, look out for the car approaching from opposite lirection.” CAR STEP CAUSED ACCIDENT. eee Gave Way and Acting Conductor Shep- herd Hand Was Crushed. Frank H. Shepherd has asked the Circuit Court to award him $5000 damages against the St. Louls Transit Co. He states that on Jan. 15, 1902, while act- ing as conductor, the step of his car gave way, throwing him to the ground and the car wheels passed over his hand, crush- ing it. SPORT OF THE SEASON. Keyes-Marshall Bros. four-horse sleigh. Send in your orders. 1005 North Grand av. Im erials Defeat Tigers. On the Courthouse alleys Thursday in a tenpin match between the Imperiale and Ti- gers the former team had an easy vic- tory, winning three straight games. Schoiop and Shilito and Brockmeyer and Witter were the best players. Summaries: 7 ‘ AY. 138 2-3 les 178 1-3 6 1 23 167 11-15 1. 0 Name. B. E. 1. Mahler .. 2 183 137 Beockmeyer ... 4 11 129 4 umed * 8 * 4 15 131 56 15 Witter «+» 5 aT Total .. ...21 0 Ramsty Defeated Foote. in the Cabanne Club continuous pool tour- tament Thursday night Ramsey defeated ‘oote by a score of to N. It was a close- y contested batt! _oubt until the! | A ALLE ENE SEMICOLON Dl ln Sipe a ee + 3 r r MEYER BROS. LOSE TO | MOFFITT-WESTS Latter Team Had N o Trouble in Winning Four Out of Five Games. On the Acme alieys Thursday the Moffitt- Wests and Meyer Bros. clashed. The for- mer team annexed four games. Woehriein and Rost led the winners, while Bruen and Decker were high men for the losers. Sum- maries: MOFFITT-WBESTS. M. 26 4 2 27 34 50 51 19 87 Totals ...29 140 256 177 226 263 288 1157 5 49 46 39 35 us 2 7 21 89 47 229 Totals ...38 120 240 228 220 230 216 1134 45 9-25 Herf & Frerichs team took the odd game from the Merrells Thursuay. Helbig and Ernst were the best of the winners, while Pange and Delkeskamp excelled for the losers. ummaries: HERE & FRERICHS. a = 45 51 60 48 58 48 53 49 40 59 . 2 107 243 261 226 211 244 1195 63 54 34 44 Totals 40 Totals . 36 113 253 217 211 232 232 1146 Mound City Paints defeated the Searle and Hereths four games out of five Thurs- jay. Neu and obbs and Enderle and Davenport were the leaders of their re- spective sides. Summaries: MOUND OITY “PAINTS.” 2. , 6S ao . — — Hartmann 0 J. Kollas . Willimas .. Temper .. 5 Totals ...32 148 195 230 230 197 242 1004 43 19-25 Shenandoahs whitewashed the Blue Tops in a series Thursday. Meyer and Bickel and Schlichter and Schueter were the lead- ers of the opposing teams. Summaries: SHENANDOAHS. Totals . Name. Schlichter *e Sechineter .. Dickman BGR cick Sea On the Royal alleys Thursday the Topsys easily defeated the Premiums four games out of five. The Premiums rolled pooriy. Brady and Thompson were the stars of the winners and Kicker and Grawe were the honor men for the losers. Summaries: .223 186 167 108 195 984 K * * Applegate. . Thompson Brady . Totals C. 8 9 5 5 8 158 109 191 246 192 252 1080 PREMIUMS. * 30 Cc Name. O'Brien .. Lewis ea Grawe Kicker . .. 38 Totals ...22 226 188 211 189 1565 200 952 38 2-25 In the Penrose League the O. K.’s won from the Fly-Aways in a bout Thursday by a score of 3 to 2. Salzernas was the best of the O. K.'s, while the Schaeffers were tied for the place. Brady and Busack were in front for the Fly-Aways. Summa- es: 5 6 4 4 Name. 1 aaa * * Ed Schar . 2 BARE... coe & 1 Ph. Sech'r 8 . 3 Saiser.... 8 3 38 Totals ...24 213 180 196 201 183 1 FLYAWAYS. 4. 25 35 Parke “eee Brady : 74 30 2 * 10 % 38 44 “Totals . 21 307 153 180 210 153 186 W 35 7 27 In the Office Men's Pro ssives defeated ane 2. regory, with an ave the best of the winners an next. Ashlock and clers. Summaries: Be 8 13 8.8.G'g'y 6 5 17 l eesege ess! te — 2 ; * sst go f tees 5. F venrer; E egner- 2 ‘teete 2 E 1 ti rs g T't'ls 28 Wrig la 2 8 8 f * = af a 5 F > — imeem I FOURTH NATIONAL A BREAK FOLLOWED BY A BULGE OF 12 1-2 POINTS. 7 7 * 1 AN ALL ROUND BETTERMENT Feir Dealing in Trust and Railway Is- sues and a Strenger Undertone— Bond Business Rather Quiet. Compared with yesterday's early Increase that of this morning showed an all round betterment as to features of interest, ex- tent and declivity of dealings and the movement of prices. The market opened up very quiet and the outlook did not ap- pear to be at all bright, but this was made up for later, especially near the close, when considerable excitement was shown ales were made quickly and some good gains were recorded. The feature of the market and the one to create most of the excitement witnessed was the decline and fall of Fourth Na ional Bank stocks and subsequent big recovery. The opening selling offer was the same as that of yesterday, $295. which went by un- heeded. From trat the stock was offered down by degrees to $28, but the offer was no sooner made when it was snatched up. From this time the trading was of the liveliest description, two prominent brokers competing with each ocher as to who would get the most stock, and a rise of $12.50 per share took place in the course of the next 10 minutes, the high point at which sales were made being $07 7. A large amount of stock changed hands in the de- cline and advance, the total sales amount- ing to over 375 shares. The only other bank stock to attract attention was Third Na- tional, of which 50 shares sold at $244. A very good and fairly active market was exper!- enced for local trust issues and all the active ones showed small gains. This was true of Ger- mania, on which stock the second 10 per cent payment is due tomorrow, and which met with a demand and sold \ point up at $210.50 and $210.75. Missouri and American Central and Mercantile were practically unchanged and sold only in a small way, but Union was higher and sold at $448, which was bid at the close. A weak stock was Mississippi Valley, which sold at $440, aud had a seller at that. A fair demand was had for United railways, but chiefly for St. Louis Transit, the market for which was a ½ point stronger, and which sold without trouble at $32.50, the preferred stock and the boud- were quieter and not o strong. the former selling at $85.12% and the at $80. 374. Outside of the stocks mentioned above the mar- ket was bu the few trades made being in min- ing stock and Ltrewerys 6s. MORNING SESSION. |} Bid. | Asked. i$ 89 25 |$ 89 50 85 25 latter Union Trust Colonial Trust . Misezourl Trust ... Germania Trust . Amertcan Central Qoummouwealth old) Title & Guaranty Continental National Third National Fourth National .. State National Boa tinen’s Mechanics’ National Jeffermonmn ... ... Brewery 66 (large) Granite-Bimé@tallic . Chicago Equipment . St. Joe Lead SALES, United Railways 4s, 6000 at $89.37%. Brewerys ds, 1000 at 8. United Rallways pfd., 25 at $85.12%, 80 at $85.12%. St. Louis Transit, 100 at $32.50. Mercantilee Trust, new, 15 at 6118. Lincein Trust, 7 at &284. Union Trust, 35 at $448. Missourl Trust, 39 at $170. _ Mississippi Valley, 10 at $440 American Central, 10 at $179. Germania Trust, 15 at $210.50, 17 at $210.50, 40 at $210.50, 25 at $210.75. Third National, 25 at $244, 50 at $244 Fourtk National, 25 $285, 25 at 5¹ S at $292, 25 at 0 10 at $207.50, 25 50 at $2 Granite Miring, 500 at $2.70. 2 American-Nettie, 200 at $1.10, 100 at 81.0716. LOCAL MONEY MARKET: Ccnditions Generally Unchanged and Business Quiet. The monetary situation in a geieral way teday presented no new features and was neitber better nor worse than it has been during previens days of the week, and at the same time bankers ex- pressed themselves as well satisiud with the state of affairs prevalling. The procee ugs at the banks and trust companies were reported as active fa ali branches and especially so for the senson 7 the year. The deposits and checking against them were both active and large and business with out- side banks satisfactory in every way. The be- mand for money also was suffiient to give em- ployment to a large amount of idle money «hich was in ample supply and rates were the same as they bave been of late, time loans being made on a basis of 4% to 56% per cent, with the bulk at 8 and call loans at 4 to 5 per cen The bank clearings this morning. whiie not large, were above the daily average of the week pnd amounted to $8,115,178, as compared with 87 98. 004 yesterday, and balances were 31.225 2.7, agaiget $1.436.972. For the month the clearings were $232,037.718. against 617.319,78. 7 UN(TED Si ATPS BONDS. 30 at at 3207. 50, * 112 112 107 8. eg. 8 * SUGAR 1S. DOWN, COPPER UP - Tractional Gains Are Shown in Other Directions on the Stock Market. NW YORK, Jan. 31.—Trading was quite widly distributed in the opening dealing’. The majority of stocks showed fracticnal gains but there were some important ex- ceptions, notably sugar, which opened down % Amalgamated Copper was lifted 1% on very large dealings. The market developed Paul. Brooklyn Tiansit Rallway were adva ade n There — e 9 r os — in coin 1930 0. Tu ae — 8 7 * rrrrgr PPA 8 2 2 32 EE. N trust be, 4 at 113% Sg 12 at IAE 0 at 97 N.. u. An. & A. PF. 4. . 448, 19 at 100% do 48, A at 04 do Ariz. Ist of 1010, Texas Pac. let, 3 at 12 do 2d inc., 10 at 101. Third Av. 46 at ° 100%. pat x . 48, 4 at 112%. L. E. lat con. 4a, 11 at 1 gen. 48. 11 at en.. New York Money Jan. oon— rime ‘errant ite paper firm, bar silver, , Grain Markets by Telegraph, CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Indifference characterized business at the opening of the grain day. ‘Wheat started lower on the lower cables, a light weather in i 5 zs Meir 2 5 id ‘Was some smell it did not hold weil. 3 ha t — ee Son were casa situation still seemed to ee i -* 2 but there was nothing 9 uence prices. Ma shade er to ide lower at W — * 1 ; + pote „ market ea prices a May 4 to (2% @62%ec and steadied a fraction . 2 3 —1 cars. * _ ats were quict and stea for some the opemng. Receipts we small and — toue Was something of a bullish influence bot other news was lacking. May started ’ at sc and sold up a om light Quietness brought a dip of Le, but the tone steady and at the end of the first hour tho 1 Was 4415¢. Recel w 1 care. 18 rovisions were quiet and easier early. Prices for at the yards fell off, but a « : mand influenced slight advances 35.00) May lore’ ce down at , and’ „; May la at $0.37%, and recer- ered Ze, aud May ribs Se to 2 lower at $8.57 to $5.40, a to . 42. * 5 2 * b 31.—Cash wheat—No 2 R314 tee; No. 3 red, TM; } ter, Geste; No. & head nd as Drie: 2 aue: No. rec spring, 760 spring, 7544@bi7e: No. „ ide. Core - TF sees Lk EM NEW YORK, Jan. 81,—Wheat—Recelpte, starting out tea K pm on wanes eased off n ; ; ume . NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—Butter— packages; firm; state dairy, : Mae; June creamery, 1 Cheese—Receipts, 966 white, lone.” white, joe; fa smal made, colored, lie : cream, ear ceiptsa, 401 Rio, Me. Molasses steady; CHICAGO, ** 81.—But e urned * 3 N * d 1%d: May, . 17 American mixed, ioe. ; I have @ newer method for furnishing | very swell clothes at very reasonable prices. In past years I have established ar envia- - ble reputation tn fine
Page 7
G sd — ARCA POINT — * * * as * r e 0 N 9 * 3 re . — e oe ‘ ¥ - 2 oe 2 7 ‘ — 8 S * r 7 8 1 =>" ‘ 1 2 rms : é — - 8 2 + wee a — 2 ’ 2 — 5 ; i Cua 2 = eae + . . > 7 „ ’ 7 ; . N r 0 * 23 * ia E * a 1 — tl 5 . . ö ö yd x 8 2 2 5 5 j 8 ; " . . ; 1 W 8 . * 44.0 2 * 1 J - 1 = — - 1 14 . n q — a 7 8 = P 4 4 - . * 4 eee > tag a — N . ’ 5 . ‘4 1 0 „ 77 7 „ ‘ aed * 2 7 4 1 855782 awall LERGREZTSS Be SBA SSN 3 * „ x — qua an. g Aer day will pot mest the jo ul de- te geg, ancked. . 00 per 20.10 ma 11 there a falr amount of corn in x; winter Ne z per SFTER SELLING ABOVE YEST ste, it will not go out of the elevatxs at pres-| STRAWBERRIES--Florics sivady at de per ket Brok on Realizing. N 1 core 35 1 cA +H #1 RING ‘BKANS—Filorida, bund green, $4.50@5 tieers dad N 2 mixed oats. U, 6. 251. „„er oe oe „ Common to good $120 00@150 0 N j ~~? a AF 3 * * * 2.2 * * t ev eep Ce eeeeeeee eee Though the wheat, corn and oats move No. 8 | 99875 8,507 Phe gm fae eg Nn. $2@2.25 per crate Chyice to i . .. sees 10) Min OD [AMES W. BELL, GEO. D. MARKHAM ment was very light today, the grain mar- No. 2 — | 12k. 477 127.40 1. OkLkRT—Calenla white plume, $2.5@3 per 3 1330 pounds, fair to Nl. 00 J 3 Hd > ‘ , * Wheat and . Crate; lots, nee per doz. boice 85 10 00 Pre dent St. ‘ce Cafe De post: FOLLO a ww. N Markham * ca „ as it fe most all sold f ; wart. DAY CORN CLOSED LOWER. ets: 2 „5. Wong Florida from atare at $5 ver box. kets opened slightly lower. CARKOTS—Northern, $1.25 per bbl; $14@15 per orthe > wari and vings DAN C. NUGENT . rn , quiet but steady. Corn. off coast, meth BANANAS—On orders, $1@2 per bunch : | | | passage, firm buc not active. ORANGES—in ear lots—Viorida, $2.50@2.60; ' j A. C. Petri from Kat as City: It looks to Ned Calle nia, $1.756§2.55. .* : f ao: if our corn market would have to take the lead! _LEMONS—Cal, Ha, on suas. 1 ; again. Roveipts are light. Some of the largest buy Messina, in Jobbing way, ; rae; 36 lambs ele ö N cocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. pCRANBEMRIRS Jobing wey, nnn. corn advanced above yesterday's close, but " Bxport Movements of Grain. ton: New Orleans, Luc per doz bunches | Today. Tes daz. Lear ago. oucumMBzES- Hothowme, I. ts ver doz; bunches, Heston, Wet Horses for the Sout VALLE REYBURN, Phila rPUTATUES-—No:thern, en ruck, far to good. Choice to extra ... e export nn Receipts. Shipments. SHA LUTS—New Orie zie, 35440c per dosen ' ers of corn say they have not . a car to * more. lanrds sen tocesewsvores active for over three weeks. Suould continue APE FRUIT—Jamaica, apo 30 der das. we will have to go to @ price that wit” bing the) LN Arte- Coban, -.. % per dosen; Cay- So sone 7 con here. There now not much corn brougat to enge. 62.5003. —— v come this way aud the dealers who ha AL old storage stock on orders, HOGS Receipts, 3500. Market etiidy | — signing have quit, as they lost money N bbi for choice; current receipts, 1. SALES. D. wak in ote cash et wo J atid they will not con- GA GRAS per bbl, according t siga again until the market gets near — 1. per bos EIPTS ) SU ETABLES. ere 14 ; F INCREASED REC RPGR et ö Nö 2 . . . ö | TALK 0 Wheat .... Res oto: e | ONIONS ied hu dogs. yer ba; eb B ea ee anne 2 292 2 2 151,468) 154,006! 14,401 giao: “bite. . Nen 51.061 Nane 5 5 25 wanker e 13 DIRECTORS. , * * * = * N . = oe te. May Corn Sold Up to 64 7-8 and May | ft rley +. 12 5 128. Pils es zon , ae 7 * * bb; New Or Unfavorable — 1 SS on . market. joa 7 E 2 Cans per dozen bunch.s. Snowstorms weaken the demand re is a de- AFFITT of . Wheat to 66 1-8 Before the Mar- Me. 3 z rei wiieat... 1388.22 . 227 „Abs ee. . bene per dui-| Pg from 58. f. 20 per head. Waniors steady. | LORENZO. E. ANDERSON, WILLIAM M > je 153,511 W HORSE QUOLATIUNS. Socond b Vice Presiient Mercantile | Ms (At; Moras. Assistant ~~ 23 : * 90 7 a u * ’ 15.7 20 1 Quec 72 — — eigen ** rage Repco eae s Wheat. If KAUISH boe—tiowe- — tt 25. 15 4 Chowe to extra 60 GEO. WARREN BROWN, First * wit osses. a — —— LARSNIPS—Northern, $1.50@1.76 per bb — a - | N gain ot e, and closed ite off at eite bid. | Ship, . Ree | Ship Nene, 56 ia: pit be unwashed, W Tcl. to good... President The Brown Shoe Co, May wheat sold %@%c above yesterday to Ne York ..| 80.75% 10, 827) 1.000 3 cae} ™ erg 4 oz Wide er don’ tunciven || . a * PAUL BROWN S bee, and closed unchanged at 85}¢@8o%c Ba N “4 72 1 , | Mexican, 81, 1. % per 4-basket crate. ie to 1500 pounds, ome tw ee . Ma r 8 Tobacco Co. 2% on Daily Balances, Attorney at Law N 4 h howed colder weather Orleans 4.60 8 . Sse; Cole) Besienne erivers-- | ONATHA) RICE, 7 weat er ma . ow co e 4 22 mean: * ‘ oe . See's ce bi oe ee soe rade, 81. we Pe 5 approaching. Snow fell last night in iowa, 4. FI M PEPPERS— Florida, green, 35.5994 per 6-daskel | ry, gree 1 5 85 22 JAMES C. BUTLER, * 9 J AN 4 Missouri, Kansas, lillinols and Oklahoma. pete our 95 crate = 4 Kaddlers for suuthern use Capitaliat. 3% on Time Certificates, Of Rice, Stix D. 4. Ce wheat 1 3 wl ‘ 32 GUMBO—Flcrida, $5.50@4 per 6-basket crate. air to good buying heard of, the northwest milis re- Choice tra 100 JAMES CAMPBELL | HARRY SCULLIN, portea they were hard pressed to sell their 3 N banches. Arr. 5 11 10 Fare sini — and New York saddlers 180 4 ‘ d „ 5 i 1 e and keep er pants 1 seh 1 — — os — Paks Kr. „ * 12 1 n — of 1 Banker. E 0 ad. Northwest was a liberal seller today New Yor .. 12,819!) 8. b . „ Gerade Common, mall pags eT cat 0 4d ud below ö Sie sa * tues; Jeu, Ortetins, 7 aye Neavy work plugs ö yesterday and during tee muraing lost 720 more. ee 8 sie — N 999. . W LC nag rg eee ae ee eee oe „ a r * Se ecu tue mule GUSTAV CRAMER. be CORWIN H. SPENCER, Lon ed 4d wp, gained 4a and cloged ui Orleans. | eS Ba ———— SWELL PULATOoSs~ Red, fa. Ss. 00 per 35 l. market. idght demand end slight Secline, Arrivals President 8. C Dry Pilate f d ubte yeacerday. Wheat was 4d of, Spot; ow-w yellow, . 25; Beran: uda und Queen, 366 — * n, een Co. : oe . % On . DR. JOSEPH id. wheat was down ed to id and cora 4 to Western Movements of Gr MINT —Moston, il % per doz bunches. Antwerp was unchanged, but the other * ain OYSTRR PLAN T—-Home-grown, sette per dot MULE QUOTATIONS. L. D. DOZIER were dull and lower. Berlin was o 1 Wheat. bunches (For broke mules, 4 to 7 er x old.) 0 ’ SPIEGELHALTI anaes “RADISH—Home-grown, $3.50@4 per bbi,/ i4 hands, extreme range...........$ 2 0 dapest lige and artes \e to le. on . ceording to size. $1 * bulk of sales. Corn was the fen:ure of be markets. Trading | Ree. | — n Paussibs. -Northorn, 51 40@1.50 per bot; home: hands, was beavy and, though conditions were a) — is. Louis .. 11,021) 35,015 44.0 2.855 7 bu box 73 * me | a 75 717 91.84: ABBAGs hh aod, $1°@2! per ton; red, {6 hands, extreme range. 2 S888 888 8 g F. GAUSS, Savings Department President John d gm —— wary fecelpts were 485,516 bu less than a yar 4,000)... | 38,587] 0. 2 ; $25@i0 per ton . bands, bulk of sales cass 10,000) 00) = „ ui ne per ba delir- 1. — extreme range . | 114,000 bu a Sear ago. Atgenttac shipped no corm Milwaukee ..;| ' 8. 80% 9,500: 55 StiuNAC H- Baltimore, Sohboc per bamper; New| 19 to 16% hands, extreme range. 120 pled chat ihe wee: TU@75e 16 to 164% hands, balk of sales.... 125 00140 00 President National Brewing Co. 2 ine Interior of Atgeuti bout Doteth D. D. WALKER, lay coh opened ane rallie d to 7 11%c; long horns, 12¢; New times sell cohe! erab President Doster Bakery. JOHN S. SULLIVAN, futeres did not hod the early advances 80,475, 19, sea Pres't Gauss-Langenberg Het Co | j were 7620 ba. 1 1 ’ . gO oy . r 25 * u, compared with ‘ity. 12,00) 12,000) | nds, bulk of sailes.. 1 HENRY GRIFSEDIECK, TR. 0 n ever Monday. FESTUS J. WADE, e pe 5 10 * tle — ot last week. Loudon cabled that the wenither = Minneapo! is 680 DN .— G. O 0 Orleans, Der doz bunches. The 1 11 N Mean | 8 ; J On r e 2 Bee ‘$e 3 i vor Ari lots. $1.85 per % wobl; eulated ry pepeesuat the full 4 75 trom gone . H. M MI AN, 6 4 nny 7 at — . bx to extra. Dealers however, oft I if C 8. ; : equal to i opened Se ‘ co at G aa“! Western Fiour eee CHEESE. Solving: Nu, at Lic: single, Ide: | lative Dinches (alt tops) for buyers. wh Secretary AR, Trust Co evening NTIL Prenident mr & Wether ae anced to Ge, eased 6 9 4 * a 2 ; ; 2 ine? 1 movement | Receipts Shipm te ; tions. notations signifies the Wie 5 1 bearish 725. 1 May den 10 ö — durger 2 rr brick. 12c. bulk of sales and generally represents the va- EMERSON McMILLAN, 8 . eee ‘ rions classes as they are sold on the comm le Banker, New Tork. — i 11 ie on shorts covering. . 9 7 +, - Fil: ori, AM *. . Ry Py his pe 7 bac k i Aue. U hich . . 23 ** i wv, a) « rae Urn sion market, more or less mixed. ede vats 000; 1. oe, Se: STOCKYARDS NOTES. was bid at the close, ie below yesterday. z 8 suntis July con opened ak: ye off at Gitte, aavan ‘el to renee poles : 1 dressed . ry bullhea 5, ‘Be: buffalo, 2017! D. W. Muir had two carloads of mules on the 64%c, dropped back to ( % and radied te mneapolis ........ e e A arp, de; white perch, 2c. market from McCredie, Mo. Inte 7 Savin 8 Accounts contin January 10th, 7002. long with a loss of @f%c > asked. LIVE POULTR 2 75 Howard Bailey sent in three un doads of miles res on 14 Keceipts of corn at Page at * 1 Sample Market Prices. dix 2 Me eile t ber 1 1 ent 106 R K. . am two carlonds. D b i i | 1 at 177.484. bu. as compared wit ; broilers, Ilie; tobkeys, E; capons, it de arrivals from seouri during the week 1 5 K ft, fi ate last yea Today. Yeaterdn Year A Ze came from T. R. Quisenberry, Carrolitoa; A. 8. Ee w 1¹ ease F n n A8 00 8 on or a 2 we hipmenits, 260,471 bu, compared with 228,000 bu se_|Yeaterday. y.| Year Ago. een: dhatlestls, SAND, bo 1b Abt; tis, e e eee ALE. positors Dp 2 p same dace laut Year. 10 4% 60 WHEAT. 2ay2.50; mixed. $1.00; A 3 eads, — — at a. Bueklin; Cleve: N & May corn old today nt 6 ‘ Cane. j ae 27 50; antelope saddies, opossu ackburn icothe. and Frank late, Cbllst- e Ab Ae, e, 04 8.7 vid si 8 No. 2 red, reveess STHQ@38 me ST ae 3 n N 4 i rabbits, 75@@0e per doz; squirrels, — cothe. The latter had four carloads, | AL , . a . . 4 : 0 em Uc; jacksnipe, $1.50. The Illinols receipts this week meludel two q r VAI Choice to fancy, 6c; heretics, Se; | loads of horses and mules from itt. F. Veiaver, — 40 Ohio, U4 + CA liese, uA. (Ac. No. 4917051 a 1871 sheep, Gale: thin ewes and „Ile: lamos,| Edinburgh, three loads from Young & Cortes. ‘ Amc, Ge, 4 Aue 4 12 2. — “ave er — . Sadé, . bs W gad mized cons gnmeats from the fol- 3 " 0 0 f A tesse } ckens. o , lein: outzahbn olen, Girard; Klein & Son, | de tional ie d chlexens. 88 , 8 f he archants- ac e a — 2 —— 4721 ales: wage, Udigc, Ge, 64e, 64 . roosters, 5@tc: ducks, 104g¢c; young Highland: J. W. Monmouth and ., II. Aeintyre, Free, ofthe, 64 — Ante. do. .. 763 Rue, he; geese, 7e; wrkeys, Ia nie; capons, 120 r 2 160 As showing the decreased volume of j.urchases St. Louie received only 11,021 bu of wheat, com- no 458277 01 6162 47. UTS EGGS. during the week the shipments of horses and mules ret with 4813 bu a year ago. M.nneapolis and! No. 5621 u | e, St wy gg Receipts, 456 cases local; through, 104 cases; from the market Wednesday were enly ont wo- , Pulutn reported 4% cara, Sz less than the same) yo. . tats 1684 88 U. ‘ 5 shipments, 0 cases; nearby and southern lower at thirds as 1 as the correspon llug day of last NY day last year. S nov has tnterfered with the! wo. ' 1 N e, loss of, cases returned. week, Six loads went to the Fast. “hres te Nil- ; : | : movement, The primary gee ars 11. 11 No. * 3 618 z Apt a A = 7 — * — me Seen. The largest deficit in ‘ 4 iui in» ft Ying iouay * — Creamer 0 epertires is shown in the movement fuiniw ar oeessort : 2 6 A reported” ate loads tdken there, tie —— 0 ra = 25 | itandotph @ounty. 100 2 De by Su to Whitaker & Hodpnan, . e eee e, e ee , , a Dens n BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. — Capital 81,400, 000.00 > woekly charances were 3. 702, Uu. — a * 2 sheen Country Smith & Soldini of White Eagle, 0. T. 1 hipped 34.000 bu + wheat last week, | No. : ves Ya AT GAT, 288420 , | Choice . 16 Elests an the market with 42 steers. averaging 1: Deal 78 In Government Rallroad and Muntelpa Surplus and Undivided Profits, . 600,000.00 a el With 25 % 0 ba the prev.ods week, and ‘ N 42 5 45 2 iia Poor to fair... 8 ou om NY * * itn good enough to bring $5.40. e , No. eee 4 2777 3 ° „ F. Smith of Ponca C1! 0. T.. ix : ea be 1 open ay simide off at Ste and sold] ~ N 404 ; 2 22 ANU TS— Farmers stock, red. IK de per 1B; / loads of good steers on the 2 that — — Bonds and Other investment Securities. down . to She. aie below yesterday, 4 ral- | N ++! 5% 45%, nits Wan] white, 3c. 1160 pounds and sold at $5.25. Mr. Smith fed a liad Se. consilerable amount of long * Kast side, / West side ars WALNUTS—25c per bu. these steers for 100 days on cottonseed meal and] Memthly circular quotin local securities 12 iby out fur sale and they was e 0 f eon NUTS—Large, 30¢ per bu; shell bark. | , ere 7% ? with peme wheat straw. mailed on spipilcation, . dally May Marked ck to See. FUTURE CES ec. Coleman & Keeran had two consignments of cat : - — * 2 * and then advanced ; T PRI PECANS—Western, 17 0 tle on the market, one conaigumerit from "Little FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI, sume on short buying. The spread of Se N ST. LOUIS. WOOL Rock, Ark. embracing 226 steers averaging 1009 4. Lowe and Caleege Marke: uvlarmed long’ ~ — Missouri and IIfnots— Medtum combing, st pounds selling at $4.80. and one ftom San An. : n 0 seliing which foil wed sent May down | Olpsing | Highest | Lowes? | Closing — medium, 17@17%4c; braid and low. Ie; tonlo, Tex. containing 302 steers averaging 922 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY ie. The option clesed cachauged at 886 \Yesterday.; foday. | Today. | Todas. and clear mixed, 14 12 burry, lei ‘igi pounds at $4 @x. — . 4 | 3 WHEAT. Tas, J dat ioe; u. ri 11@12e nee. 1 Mule coneignments from Missouri during the July w off At tre, cold down fo} 3 — sconsin and M anesota— week came from the following: W. ©. Bowman. Tie and iret ed to Tien Th t Mar 85½½ N 86% 8514 re 16@16%6c ; i e 14 he: Walker; Charles Speucer, La Plata: Gordon Bros 1 = ibe aan ont 14 — wy .| Tol, 78 77 (77 9440/7 22 ; 4 Spikard: Chenoweth Bros., Evans (two cars): J. — e prt — — — de 144 N. 0 , 7 Snell & Hopen, Jefferson City: Fountain Hros. ' — a light fine, @i3%c: heavy fine, 10 lie. N 411. J. J ’ | 5.50; stockere and feeders, $3.35@4.85: bulls, 83 a eee br t a El polnts taBlay were May .| d * * n e e mediam, 1848166 ; Dr Ateeerene. 5; calves, $4@6.0. Hegs-Recelpts, 7000; market Interest paid on time Certificates of Deposit. 11 ö — 2 | See ae 12 Fone. fam, 1s@ise; bury, on ckyards. (6.46; packers, $6@0.40; medium, $5. tg yn Letters of Credit issued available in all parts of the world. 1 $1,232 bu, compared with 284,00 bu 2 ide: bard burrs, 10e. Wash HOGS Market opened Sc lower; sloved & to Me | $5.40@6.15; Yorkers, . s: pigs, 34. 78030 ers 0 wae ate last year M ; ' ; No. 2, > 7 86 oat hair tong), 14 lower aud fairly active ut secline. Re. i | Shoep—Receipts, 1000; market steady; motto” 12 ; * ‘ , . , o burry } i the 4 ts of wheat at Minneapolis aud Dualulh b ‘ flint—Average Tetas receipts, 12 ‘ f Gt-80; lambs. e 00 western wethers, $4.49@ > — — No. 2 . 165, f 7 . O. Rodgers, Hannibal; W. C. Thomas. California: | . 8 a as compared with 351 cars same OHICAGO. enti, : iat, Sy Fo. 2. Its; ri peed No. , Pe. do. v. SOUTIIT OMAHA, Neb., Jan. gs Cattte 26: 1 wold ¢ at * Lad none’ 15 („ies 7 „„ 75 $s oz * dae ++ 80 22% | cetpts, 2500; market slow to Ie lower; native mg | Highes: | Lowest | Olosing : : No..1, 114¢c; No. 2, 10e. Green 2 5 r OO. d heiters, $3.00@6.00; 8 \Yeuterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. nd, 7¢; elected No. 1, . No. 2 | 6 20 r SEALED | See He Soke cae ee eee sees a bee Ane; uncured ¢ poun „e 1.8 ‘annem. §2. 3.00, *k d feedera, epi:.| * WHEAT *PRERSKIN ere. ~Deerskins worth 30e per Ib 5 50 $2 755 1.25 5 . pent to: 1 "pte. 75 e SN a” 351 ’ May ICN 5 P| ; 43 E Texas at Tre; antelope, Ib; goatekins, Car ane steady. $2. 5 110 Hoe 6800; market ba 10. Si ; 78 Ms : | | b 30 d. $5.90@6.10; ¢ 5 — . e, fie, T7%e, T7%e, Time, Te, 9 spi PELTS—Full wool, 60@00c; shearing, 5 SALES. lowers 1 ox? en * aoe. * — * Wer. 8 COTTON SEED OIL—Sumimer, yellow Ge ane 10 Da . 80@6. 10. Eieep—Recelts — — 2 eros 4 7 * * K * , *. eb — — oe — May 1 Me rss A II orn 8 yb | white, dic; Rae yellow, 48c — 1 2 MN we ton sau M . * Sen ahd * * du. The | — ey G24 | CASTOR OLl—Choice, linen! stockers, $2.75@¢.25; lambs, $4.50@5 No. 1 and the clearahces were LINSEED OIL Worth ic for . and G for j WD Domestic Bxchange | EVERY u demand was fair, en OATS. be m4 opened here with a — of te et 2 | apres 44 44% |. FEATHERS—Fancy white, small sacks, 49c; in a 2 ; A. G. Rdwards & Sons Rrokerage Ca., eschangs brokers, quote domestic exchange rates as ol 4 CHILD ing with Warte asked, FL ie nw RPE ik 39% | oid. 80 fe: e Ke 1 XXX. 106 ecelpts of oats ‘nt . points today were CHIOAGU PROVISIONS. t2e;. duck, ‘wilt, ; and dark Z5c; turkey, tail Bid. ao tine. SPOR Py 200 premium 30 premium IN ST. LOUIS SHOULD HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. 8 1 us dompated with 864,000 ba same — = 1 wing 6. heretic e last year. est | Lowest | Closing AND METAL—2¢ per 100 lbs; s. ©. cows and calves, wnt $12,420 | „ compared with ey ; , ‘ : I e — u, compared with 257,000 — LIE d . eee ee Cinelnnati time ‘IT TEACHES THE VALUB OF MONET. u wame date inet eat. 2 a. M. sii ae , CASH GRAIN MARKETS. ii rome ret eit eee ; Loulsvilie Fer THIS ay .| $15.00 15.90 8.80 5. NS AND P lite beans, hand-pic pe S At Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 11,021 jay | ‘asor | “iscor | “ecst | “ts: 2 24.8871 50 per bu; machine-pickea, $1.80; screened,| LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH, | d Ora ide premium N F 33,128 bo a Fear ago. Of ties . $1.75. Peas—Blackeye, $2.10@2.20; New York kid- . | OMPANY . rer. N ee re were ident 4s eae AIRES. oe ney, 4%c per ib; L 6c. CHICAGO, — 3i.—Cattle—Recelpta, 2500. in Germania Trust Payments. C b i eluding 200 Texans; Slaw, steady; * to prime Stockholders of the Germania Trust have been PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST ON DAILY BAI- = NHOPS : * . ouch, compared with 140 sacks and 0 cars ſo- Jan 8.22 20 n - 10.50% 7. 2 cal and 11 ears through the same date a yeat| May .; 8.42 42 ‘EY—Comb. 1 cae ber, 106 . ** 1. com 1 tien, otified that the second payment of 10 per cent , SAVINGS ACCO w — date ac 2882 tas ¢ 1 : . white altalta, ib@iée: extracted hg — $0. 80078. 05: is: bulla ngo. Cash — light aud market steady. Twer.ty- : WHISK 2 ry 2 ops 1 „ 5 Lr . Texag fed teten. the new office of the company, fa 94 Wu nia three thousatd bu of Xo, 2 red sold loaded from | -— | — . 2 ( 6.2 WHISKY—Lower at $1.31 Rece 27,000; left 888 5 St the to at 1c weds c er * ee sh, ; * 9. 5 BROGMCO enen, en per tom; fate Stee mised and butcher, . Wei building. All future r 0 . r t 4 ee eee a ee — — Choice, $90@1 00. 6 good choice heavy, $6.20@ will fall due the first o eac mon SAVIN 2418 due and payable tomorrow, Saturday, i, at 556 H SEED-Pure test at $2.50 per — lbs. 6.40; rough . 0. bci 18: light, $5.50@6; bulx MOSS--Gray mixed, I ie, brown and orf sales, $5.90@6.20. Sheep—Rece 14.04 on Futures Steady. 2 | Highest | Lowes: | black mixed, . brown and ack mixed, 1460 | cteady: good to choice wothere: se 2 8 2 Oott 85 units — 8 y.I _ | Today. | _ | 2e; machine- Zatuc. choice mixed, $3.75@4.50; western sheep Sl onan pon, oe Bao arch, f. e: April Prest L. S. MITCHELL, Secy . The demand w BEAT. POT LORS Wiles on cob, 2 per 100 IBS; | native lanrbs, G8; western lambs, rin ih, Of. Lary sap, ag My A bag Brg = ee: hee. CLARK H. SAMPSON, . . ; * light. No. . — — ce. n yesterday: -eip'e—Oattle. 11,281 * , F . * : 8 N 8 oy o e AND SYRU "ea oases P80), sleep. 17,345. Shipments—C ae S517" hogs, | 8-Ole: Sept, . Ge. Ct. . e. f ND SURPLUS, 83,000. 000 * 8 ) 8 . ABR. . deilvored be — f > „ Liverpool Spot Cotton. —— CAPITAL A 33, 000, 000. me, 3 gallon KANSAS OFTY, Jan. 31.—Oattle—Receipts, 2000, ee — | nee 8 ys: * . a incloding 100 Texans: strong; native steers, $4.89@| LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31.—Cotton—Spot, small busi- UT Ye A ö je: snake, M lica, 7 saan, a * Fypeees steers, $4. .25; Tetas| ness done: prices 1-32d lower; American mid- UT ya | OTH | ik wahee,. tee ab eek, te, tare of trad Sige: blood cows SOG. native cows and biter, ding. 414d. | N MINNEAPOLIS. er blue Sag, : skull cap leaves, 10c; — ——ßV—— — — ee ee ee FINE FIN/.NCIAL. by Cas | ee WHEAT — 5 DRIED GREEN Ra $1. 8 — — —— äÜwüöä⁴j᷑ : — ~ 8 * 1.90 n : went tale nk at 2 b e 1 “Ire aise 2 72 S* maith | i A 1 1 ne lots at $1.40 per bu on v C * k 3% 24 1 7 * 5 THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE Ts aK. i eee Keaporated riage, 68 ou Van Wake in ours by Calling Me Up RAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. DRIPOD FRUIT--Apples: Peach N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sta), with : 8e; re Ores sun-dried, 34@5\c. ecuee by Ebene Kinloch, A 39. HALF MILLION ' HAY AND Fab Sun -Iried Full Paid — pus Loe A os Receipts light. SA 7 Nast Side, medium, doc per bbi in Capital tons; sun ments, 100 tons; | Jond lote: gr ulated. O5c; worth Gs more this 1 85 e $14) No: 8 . 5 $15 per ton. det OFFICIA L N EWS. * DIVI DEN D. 3 . wrest ; 1 thy. $5. 6.30 IS. 100 Ihe; N Ii. %, altal- isa Net, $2@ TO OUR READERS: ~-A & per cent dividead was officially declared gui J, K. No. 2, 711118. a eee er Nhe N RS u. 1 . 8 at a directors’ meeting held in Beaumont yesterday, payable te steck- boas. 00: rye, $6.00; outs, | and Air, mani, 7 15,20 ¢ holders of record tonight (Friday), by the SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, were none; sul ; No. 2 worth un 96.00. 5 — 2 1 e Rye ä F Tle ok = 44°44 GROUND FLOOR OILCO. 3 Gensral Market Notes. N ire um grades wei * — — CAPITAL, $100,000-30,000 SHARES IN TREASURY. vw fe of all the bureau of statistics reports that ONTRACTS F 8 oa Sane = — a . mee LIVE STOCK. As 3 all of this ve Os THAT panes 1 the Januaty 9 e pring wheat, patents, in jate Cire National Stockyards. dividend of 3 per cent out be 8 21 3 if, our order owe not reach me e echanics a : ; tonight. rite for of T wi 4.5 rs, and your inqu is post- “marked NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 400. Market‘ not later than Feb. 2 1 will a! the dividend. Another a . 2575 on steers, strong on canning and bateher, in r * Or ST. LOUIS 50 W 3 ee tees ote in sg eee! HOLLAND S. REAVIS, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS 736 . on the exchange. Ou oiders, much her PORK—Market det at $13.25 for old and $16 613 SECURITY BLDG., ST. LOUIS. CAPITAL SURPLUS for new LT T—Fxtra 105 * ee 88; — 25. Ep, „ ente 885 $9.4); n pie: 255 . 1 lie: insides, Ie; outsides, aa MS—LOIARI Lge; brews tase — Dis rosie of your property by Will is one thing; the selection ef a suitable executor is is quite another. And yet beth beceme very simple matters whes you in- veke the aid ef this company te administer your estate. at 8 We @is ue hams, Te stugat- Ie, . * Shoulders, Sc. — AAA Country: No. Wx; packer, 1@ aur i 1100; market s mor- 8 | ; „ a bing way, lower at . % per ay t millts ; . N ente FF ee eee ee 1118 2 4 . . : * ens 45 2 se nn oe er her a pices ip aes a « SS is wt PES — wows ct tes tem Oe eee mes te os ome ee ERSSZS SEAS YSRSE SES — 22 * 2 Pv " — — — ECC ep gl Es ee P — „ ga. ev - cee tees r N * a aun n n NR ee W — 3 — ae A I i
Page 8
» 8 1 4 ä ¢ 3 „ a 8 Pa 4 4 - a 1 ate ins 3 N N N 5 2 * . * e 4 7 > 2 it F s 2 — * pe ; * i z — * mr 8 1 1 J 1 * 1 N * * * ‘A * N 2 ; 0 5 5 . 4 * 7 2 * 1 * u 1 * = * 2 7 N a — * 5 » 2 * 7* 4 wr & * * n ca * >, 4 ry - - 4 ö . 4 ö > 2 . a " * * 7 1 5 . * N — « 7 wi? ae ec! . W A 4 4 * = Seen 1 0 at 2 5 > . x a 2 . Ww >» 7 we NOTICE TO HELP WANTED—MALE Se a 1 ADVERTISERS. . ˙ 1 ˙— ane dae | SITUATIONS WANTED— N eren = > 2, — — = — — = — i — — a : * 1 ber and 8 1 MALE. W. + . ree — ates a 7 — nine. * 4 a e DRUGGIFTS in Bt. Lout - _ day. 2614 N. Broadway. for Saturday ... Oe Se ; ; ‘ 2. d * 4 N * * 5 j . eat oe we ee ö nie a, one Ww — ai fos the uthorized to — — 1 WANTED-—Barber Ba COOK—Sit. wanted by cook; al 1 10 Cents, 11 W — a 1 KA Oat aa at classified columns of the Post- ay; $3 guaranteed. 1204 N. E pnd | _Seneral work; good ref. 3608 22 by girl 900 | ene 3 Words or L. ate Es Hae office rates. . 3 — — — — — ' insere the proiapt and proper insercica 1 WANTED—A good barber, Saturds o An NK 2 for general bouse BIDDLE. ST, 2617—One jak Fes 3 ast re A — Post- n 1 $4. 3434 Manchester av n Miss X., — bas own —— _ 4846 Fountain av. Washing; good wages. 8882. — rooms for : fe ed ae be I i arest drug ARBER WANTED—Good barber, at once 1017 Gini — nted by HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ; + tah 1938 —Farnished rooms for light | PAC SAR SO RR - POST-DISPATOM, 613 OLIVE ST. BARBER WANTED—B : se the other to wae fac * 1 21018 E n — — — EOU SRB, ROO n ly ) day; good wages eaBarber for Saturdey and Sun- in ne Bo 18| HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good day . MS, ETC., WAV. he. 1 Jeffergon GIR 8 ork: girl for Y weekly ra * TED. 2 . Site. wanted no 14 Words or Less a3 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Pace aha n for Saturday and Sun- _ Bight. ny the week by twe moat 7 who wilt | Call 2348 Whittemore — r .. pay — — ay, 28 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; FLAT WAN . es: tonne AOR AE: 1116 ones 72 20 Words or Less, 6 Cent. u ay , r 143, . ome at HOUSBGIRL W * each; or housekeeping; also ba Ad. ¥ NTED-—A five-room flat; 2602 — — —äöj—L— —-— B- : — BARBER WANTED— GIRL_Slt. wanted | Louis Hall, Lo dg ee for housework. 8t.| : 178, Post-Diapatch. no children, ls ranklin ay. Sem Eemebacs ATTORNEY—Wanted, tion by ¥ e 1913 — ev. ö TRL—SIt. wanted by experienced girl as house 86 N. Broadway. CASS AV., 2907—Nicely ROOM WANTED— — an 4 io mercantile 1 by y young —— oe WANTSD-—Bey to learn the carriage wood: 2 room girl; ref. Calf 112 N. 16th. HOUSEKEEPER WAWEND— Sy young man ae | or light —— . ye. er pear business gener r waste small room „ ite salary; best of ref. A 2. Post-Dis. ——— [RL—Wanted, position to care “for on C e | GHoUTBAU . 1108A LivimeE 8 Sim en man with the best of sity ref-r- BOY WANTED Roy ahowt 16 wie 2 N old. who ‘a te . HOUSBGIRL room, for gents or light t housekeeD pa * E E N DA ROOOOLOLOOOD f — 2 * m- * ‘ec pt” * — — sttnation a0 cake baker, Ad. 1 l, r Wer e — . 8805 = Qcsired. 32334 Frankia ov. reer tn teas ak to: ae general CHOUTEAD AV-. 1012 Roome for light Tobe. BOOMS AND BOARD W Ah \NTED—To wash dishes; ISBGIRL—SK. 86 Morgan . ¢,, wien de 32 ANTED. BAKER—Sit. wanted _ 87387 Windsor pl. 25 at once,| do f wanted by colo aer WANTED $1.50 up; furnished. $1. 14 Words band baker: work A by young, mae: fot 4d. 1 BOY WANTED—Small, neat boy f HOU e AE 15 Le nurse. 308 Scott i ref, 4241 Delmer be *™ §°* | CHOUTEAU AV. rs orm 3 Mew 2 8 aoe Death. Channing between 5 and 6 p. 4 nn of- ed soativern ö by neat well learn-. Bouse sat, WANTED—A you young white girl to complete for housekeeping; hh. 75 week. * — in private e — married couple desire 2 BARTON cat furnish beet of —— py — — phe eh iS ig — rn * 2 HOUSEGIRE bl. — — — ay 7 N. St. Louls)—2 un- _ With terms, 1, Post-Dis 9 Ad. 4 : —＋ cr. A T 166, Post-D ing to ~ with — boys t 16 3 to 3 _ Gay st. y kin Please call or ad. 1337 Work a . eg white girl for 8 rooms oom AND BOARD WANTED—Gentilenx — J 14 EEEPC e e 3 ’ Pos ence as bart er; a good _ Store. Chouteat nd a rug or general work: no wash a , PEPER W keeping. * use- | ROO 2 , mixer and pot afraid to work; Al city | 1 and Jefferson avs. Ad. Faber, 1229 N. 7 Ps weve _ couple, 1 ANTED—Unincumbered, by 2 MS AND BOARD W * ae H W.. 4266 city reference. | BOY WAN 0 ' I Sth st., upsta . „ in small gat. 1704 Lucas COMPTON rooms and boa inne nee furnisbed te rr Page bi. side — ag poe boy to do house and out- HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—A ay. 211 He ms, nicely furnished; and sister; card, in private family, by brother | pj . blacksmith: sober BOY WAN _ term 5 rding house; experi 4204 P COMPTO? ~ ars. Ad. 1 159, Post-Dispatch iy stool and alae. e e were Wy one * 7777 sr in rooming oF Poarding house: experienced; | iTOUSHGIRL wis l second NN DOPOD ODDS ODI OOS OOD PIA covers Sale We 25 at. 1 27 ant a couple hours dail OU SEWOM ales Experienced hi rooms for light house A NO "ee country person ally, at a AN—Sit. „ general ho white girl} keep! | buys fine : — I ——— ee ee Woman. ee Dre . |Fiiii ssee"esr eee me 4) 8 5 . * * : —ͤ wrested 8 geeag sc moe . wear. 400-411 N. Oth st., the a; made ing . reasonable. Franklin av. . 4420 West Belle pl. EASTON Av., aa ad ROOMMATE WANTED—Roo — ; or or sssietant, by a young — Fr ‘ 1 roomiest shoe store in ee. Lewes. p- | HOU Scl Sit. wanted 8 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Y and cold water. licht — e room; hot — gt with Rooms for young lady 71 ‘ nee; expert in figures. J 176, Post-Dis. CARPENTERS 28 WANTED— ir. 2207 N. 14th y experienced house-| 0usework. Apply 5920 oung girl to assist with usekeeping reasons ble. 3129 rd; COnvs. ; va; 1eeme — Fork nnn Position ply 2800 De Kalb st. And car builders, wr HOU SEGIRL—Sit. ao os 8 —— EASTON AV., 3023—Two nicely furnished rooms pt yt se: $ : sy — ag bapbueepes wanted by young meh, | GHAMBERMAID WANTED general KLSit. wanted by reliable colored girl: | Work; IRL. WANTED—Git to assist with house- ght housekeeping; also, bedroom, $1.25. goed tennd? 45 ee aL See co - rv office work. ANTED—Good man or Ad. 4322 8 all family; ret.; wages. 3725 N. l4t BASTON A ae eo weekly. 88104 Eva é F 100, Post-Dispatch. as chambermaid. 200% N. Sth st. Hotel De Paris. | LADY— 2. — first-class. | OUSPOIR — lor for —— $6 month: small front par: | e r Nee POR * BOOKKEPPER—Sit. wanted by Be og agg and LLBOTOR WANTED Personal —.— 1 —Experienced in at onographi eral rn girl to do gen- niabed; . — abby ses: ih es EURNISHED FLA co sep a r nen 2 nr Ws e tan) a torte Tresilent wages, 4. r | EASTON AV TS FOR RENT ; . y references, Ad. * 108, Post. Bis. Ad. T 154, Post-Dispaten. 2. 10 19, Post-Dispatch. te — — bes X floor; gas aint “hot. bath; fut room on second 14 Words’ or Less, 10 Cents. : ANCING. ; EPPER—Situation wanted by youn man COOK WANTED—Ma — * 4 * lst-elas laund OUSBGIRL, WANTRD~ for gentiemen, 1.25 4 furnace heat; suitable * rr 14 W y —— r 2 * ed and experienced — — Hot. Granite — a cook at Collier's 3 by day. Mrs. Alexander. 1316 est wanes ee ee Apply 41 8 Lindell bi. — EV ANS AV. 928 4 a 1 clean, co 8-room flat; gas, bath and ALL THE . chem 20 Canta, : a ge de 1 — Leer as stock clerk COOK, WANTED—Good, sober man cook; no oti LAUNDRESS—First-cl Nhousegitl; smait fam DA good German reliable married couple or Nicely furaiahed room for T 116, re e Subarban line. Ad. S 8 — Sa 8 ; othe A rs . — and nigh 3 és: BOY—Sit. wanted by young boy in Texas, to ſears 55 ——— Bridge Hotel, 34 and Lucss ay. er _ Tuesday in every week; — Monday aud | HoUSEC a 4632 Maryland. FINNEY AV., 4272—Neatly furnished room for MARYLAND AV. 4834— Franklin av. — — switching or braking on the railroad; VER your feet with Re . 5 city ref. 4020 Finne IRI. WANTED-—Gir or two gentlemen; . one lovely In small private comity, ATTEND con t ad; $20 to any gent shoes LAUNDRES — ey.) Henri 1 for housework. 2920 ; private family; reasonable second-st one securing me the position. Ad. R 188, P.-D. Priday aud Saturday. Find 521 Pine ag price, | “Monday ESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundyes —— roukRrif : . and furnace heat. for light’ th bath, 1 Franke . — ' —— — work in factory or whole we = gees me WANTED—German man — | | Olen. and Tuesday. 2617 Mille et. — “works fin WANTED—GIrl for general house- and upwards; bath, boat Dm 1 Sia pe 55 ee ret —— py Faw vaca tind evening i 1 sale house; reasonable wages. Ad. 4 2 shes, today and zerman man to wash | FAU ND n family. 522 pers and readi ö a . pa- | RUTGER 1 San = 8 149, P.-D. ee nd tomorrow. 2781 Cherokee st. LA UNDRESS—Sit. Wanted by reliable wh HOUSEGIRL WAN 6 Minerva av. 5 — room free. heant Ha. np y furniahed for howe NN Lr at i 1 OLE — eae * as clerk or office man; at ones. Page + laundry drivers; — — * washing and ironing, by 5, white laun- "work; smal fa na ly for general house- apiece: al AV., 1408—Rooms for gents, $1 | SHERID. Own Morgan st. Ram Hall, : . ae gee 9 experience, Ad. 2317 Clark] ban tracks ew Missouri Laundry, 4060 44 ret. Please call at 2114 0 Fallon ** good er. mily; lower flat. 3908 Russell. 8 ; also, 2d story front and hall rooms. — AV lee te five room s, furnished flat. ove. _ ores; reception a po — 4 ——— - : LAUNDRESS—Sit —— L WANTED—A German MBLE Sr., 282i—Le 7 housekeeping; steam heat. F ASS — pest ot yeterence . 9 years’ N 1 aay magne WANTED—Young registered drug- Clare” Wiko — — 2 Sr one upstairs, ot area one — other rooms; ail conveniences, 8 ' 0 ’ wages wanted . * . n, 223: . ’ ps4 SE. we — Ad. XI Opening Ad. 7 92. . 5 ane tee . 2 ee “housework. WANTED—A good girl for general ö N.— Furnished rooms in DWELLINGS FOR RENT GRAND + a. Sia Position as receiving ar checking clerk DRUG OLBRK WANTED—Keg day, week anted by colored laund HOUSEG! - 14 Words : altzing contest for $10 5 ist 1 or month; d ress, USEGIRL 1 ö JEFFE 0 1 0 parts no ag hardware yap * he Me h. s 450 N. Sarah et. © strictly first-class work. Work; refs. required. 4451 Washington & house-/ Ing eee Ae "ant band; cetant wee. NEWSTEAD AV. 25—Betw ~ 5 — — is Post · Dispa ten _ Post-Dispateh. reliable; wo triders. Ad. W 164. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted HOUSEGIRL WANT 25 LAG eee ar. : 2-story stone- een Pine and Laclede | MISS HARDY'S : ° dress, by ¢ by first-clase : » WANTED—Girl for 11 rb AV., 4316—Nicely furn era finish: frone dwelling; 8 rooms; mod-| 4nd class open to | Sac . eedesd caeme cae a cet _ Harrison, san ne . Bante Bc. . as I ‘pume; peat; ges ane. Daley an are. | and News keys at drug store, corner of Laclede — — . „ — — in all tts 1— — milling _ Shanks. Ad. X 24, Post- i bey to set NURSE_W, — ngton av. „ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class h = private family. ble; 818 _ 818 Chestant A 8 J. T. Donovan R. E. Co., sppoiatment. #11 N. 4 erk aroun use; best of ee SKE Wanted, posit! ware good ref 1 ah “ow ousegirl with , 7 a l $242 Olive st. of ref. Ad. H. S.,) FOREMAN AND TIERS WANTED—Foreman and rr middie-aged lad; terms reason. | to. a, a“ ieee F SPENCER PL., 6330—4 — “Frankel — — 5 1 eg — — owe tlers aoe feather duster factor. Ad. The and ble. Ad. 5123 Minerva Av.. e. 7. erms reason-| GH DEIN, WANTE 2 ng; no children, Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut ‘st. yard; . 7. Monday evening, 8 3; come ae Jota. collect ; 8 Kan- N — , : : *» department — actor $8 _Gity, 155 eather Co., 1315 Walnut st., Kansas “201s Je IRL—Wanted, position by youn general housework we? * 1 — girl for] necti MR amy one furnished front con THO MAG SF. 2722—7 — Masyuerade reception 4 or $9: references if required. reg Ray iad Fr ames st., west of Menard. g nursegirl.] CaBanne av. n family. 5801 conveniences. ng rooms; others; $2 up; wall front and back yard; 2 * repair; stable. —— at Lemp's Hall. 13th 2 — SOOK— Sit. wanted as lunch cook, by d ~ worth $8; 2 sole shoes; no need of rubbers; SALBPSLADY—Sit. wanted a HOUSBGIRL WANTED—G LINDELL 3523 ; NN 4. . Bros. 4. ? Post. — up A No. 1 saloon lunch. Aa. * 200, LAST CH. As Saturday. 521 Pine. ; —— industrious it, traveling salesiady 2 small family — 8 hows:-} tlemen 3 *— — ished rooms; gen ny HONEY'S dancing academy j | pu tech. CHANCE—Saturda e she can obtain sala worker; awton ay. g lately 3114 all conv 3 FLATS Kinloch 1898 K . 3044 Clive, © — — shoes, 98c; y at these prices, $3} eres preferred. lary and expenses; gro- HHNE Loo FOR RENT. ginners; class tickets sold classes open ° DRIVPR—Sit. wanted as driver or General work 5 $8.50 shoes, $1.35. 521 Pine st. Ad. W 194, Post- — . HOUSEGIRL WANTED— ene ST., 2311—Furnished rooms for light 14 Words or Lem, all calling this w ets sold at reduced I. Hy . middie aged man know 8 LITHOGRAPHIC TRANSFERERS | BAMSTRESS— Thoroughly co ored woman, to h Middle-aged white or col- keeping; water in room; large pantry; 10 Cents. in privat is week; walts and two-step — city; references. Ad. ¥ 188, Post-Diepated. 10 graphic transferers for 2 WAN TED—Lith- wishes work:in family or A sca mstress 3441 Franklin Boag cook and do kitchen work. conveniences; also hall rooms. ; all FOURTEENTH ST. 24 8.8 b — — ing I $3 this is the see — ae — Sit wn we 3 ; giving age. experience and —— work: address, l children’s . by ag HOUSEGIRL- WANT LOOUST ST., 2311—One large _Yentences, Scott 4 Farrar 2 oe —— 42 eae Ro Prof. De Honey ö pat electrician and machinist; thoroughly 7 & Athographing Co., Detroit, Mich : . — eral housework. ED—A German girl for gent! 1 ‘water in room; bing room; 4 JEFFERSO term; we have no Saturday ‘nia to dance in a * f — 2731 Cherok gen-] room and ; $1 each; also hell N 7° dancing; if night or 2 erecting all kinds of machinery and tands| MAN WANTED ' STENOGRAP HER—Youn; — rokee. light housekeeping won water, bath, dat, 6 rooms, det call and you wish to a Grst- _clean rooms; hot ba beard: arm, | “ bundles 10¢ bushel 1 8 8 © py tes 1 1 ＋ yd young man of a; wi willing vo} « a day; big weekly F Rew ticket; agents make $10] — rant, 2123 Market * n Ser wen. ot oo noes, n white om end | LOCUST ST — — — ws . nating aes aa bs st. Fe order. 2 op. 5 75 t- Diepa teh. erence. Ad, | PROWITABLA WORK offered GIRL WANTED des. Suitabl aring house ad- good board. wre, rooms, with 1720. : FEI in for 4000 e reward offered if ret — 3 AINTER—#it. to secure subscr agents in every row or general bousew Westmi urned to s — . up, * Wented by Gret-class bouse and Journal and The 4 te ‘be Ladies Hone _ washing. 8624 Victor e st.; pear | Grand — no — ulus ter pl. LU AV. 5011 Large. confortable — —— coe „ r Nd a ie Sak N * inte will work cheap. Ad. Y 167, P. - —— who will work “our ter ps he pens GIRL WANTED—A white girl; rl; small family; se Gant teak tie collie; anewers to the name _ board, suitable for gentien or with a N * ay Phone Kin. © 82. 1410 Frank 5 n * Us, i, at SALESMAN— sit N aysiem to cover yasi-} Washing; 4 rooms; good ; no ; 2 license, No. 3077; LU — reas.| water and suitable for soda- oe ae e ee ; 4 rooms; good home, 8300 Lawton av.| {fi colar Any information ; name of owner| LUCAS AV., 3336—Nicel farniabed f er and bottled beer. Inquire 220 | —ͤ— ears’ experienc erk; ter aud ; ets and other advertisi t- GIRL WANTED—G _ Missouri ay will be rewarded. 1730 _0@4 story, with N froat 2 — 45 5 Ad. ar 31. Post-D on the road; to look sharply after re ng Wa irl to learn wire woa vi 83 . " alcove; — FISHING TACKLE ue . tepatch subscribers; the pay is first newale from ed] fo $4 per week while learnin og; 3 | DOG LUCAS cheapest place in the rate, to $6 after —dtrayed, AV., 8218—Nea "ent under — cect wanted as — * workers ‘extra prises tar peed ives cig bent Elte i 1 25 “i {candice air rae co cs. Wabash | [1° of a 44. log coat; $10 Toward. for . _ With excellent board; fap nied re ord ‘thot Go, Sa Oh ee _ "Stand: | HOU ea neter. Ad. ¥ Sv, Post-D e of our agen * work; how well — ormation or return to 4130 - MARYLAND PAINTS—For sale g , ; > AY. or ial an OPERATOR Wane ow ia.) tittle Soeklet ws would J ory is told in a a to trim hats. Sylvester | VOG—Lost, yellow = for two gentiomen or a com ron, with board| % Sc; buy » i turpentine 45c, lead Se ~ gk book kee position as as-| @f some to send you—portraits : se 1819 Pine st. and white or @ couple; small from N. ts, glass, etc., save per; can give of our Dest — 8 collie bitch family. iemase fires., munen. L pewriter; will work « references;| don the agents, with the story of | GIRLS WANTED—10 al reward for return to 4204 Fete MISSOURI AV, 1515—Purnished 7 1911 Park; both phones. 135, Post-Diapateh. anything. Ad, THE CURTIO PUCLISHING C een DOG—Lost, little yellow re 3 — hollow -ground ; RAR AAA ee 317 PB Poazoni bidg. oth and Chesteut os. — — Nea 1 — were ed on St e ey Noi ot. $2.00. Standard Tool Oo. 14 Words or —— 30 ¢ : a * a ve — ane 0 e ot. - f next to Hint. “A POUR» 3 PARTNERS WANTED. GIRLS WANTED 8 to make wire bat frames. | KEYS—Lost, a bunch of «> — hay snus team te oe $50, couple; Ay ty sale, 1000 MRS. B. 7 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents bdge, 1619 Pine st. warded by keys. Finder will be re- excellent ‘table. L. A. Thomas " Wreeklag e wo ie 120 cheap.| on love, b. an Ey ak! e College. wn — Be GIRL. WANTED—Girl for housework. 13254 Au — 7th st. — Williau Delabar, 115 an agg Ro ge nag opfurnished —5 . 15 and — 1 NTRD- be - „ th; modern room ; „ 7th and Chestnut ste. 1er 1 NL Lyne aa 3 MONEY—Lost of bills, by driver . SPECIAL NOTICES. 8 penmanship, bort - lished Wholesale coal business. Ad. W : WANTED—Experienced ir! oF you dul — aud Fra 4th and Locust: go: between PINE ST.. 2820—Bea 14 Words * 5 Ewing | aY.; 3 Demand for graduates — r good reward | re rds or Less, 20 Cenis, Kinloch 4 A 10. g CANV * Call. 3008 1 — eee a gir about 16 years SLUMBER : — „ or two| FREE kindling wood “at Main and Vine * ASSERS AND SOLICITORS, | Zina ya Wisconsin a ty de — — — 9019—Lovaly | sccond story b NOTIGH—I will not be respoulie for — Words or 20 Cents. _years ad. Apply O18 to * — over 16 —— 8 } Board; „ eye tue genes $45 per month; ooo * debts of © . Lr. ND im 5 * 1 every nigat. Apply — move Oe TT D 10 to 18 — Found. with 2 shee 3 warm roots, rates weet 2 Maven st . home, with reasonable waxes ta 2 desirable FOUND—Where can find ‘PINAR Fr = Modart's. 1424 Fg ee end redeem call at 5 ANTED * 8 Apply sa Missouri av. right party.] shoe, $2.06. Harris, 400-411 poate a box calf +, 3000--Lai ge, handsomely furnished once. n ne | i agg Nl tcl tor genertl pocinted and wat shoe store tn Bt” Louis, o ddr dr — a : three. Ca — 14 Words or Leas, — 8858 01 7005 appear . 1 ii aes | ox tis aes oe Gini for « swell Gaile * ‘ re " 2 * we = = ’ ton ; ; 45 * J ia ; je * ’ = * 8 RS 18 1 =e 3 — — — — E — — oo , 8 os, 1 * 1 > 8 8 a 2 r N ü I oe 910 > 3 * ie yt n en G i * 5 th, Ge 1 ete Sets PS 9288 3 8 ah 1 2 Py Ne ae 2
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UP sf, ’ > 1 hen ~ N > . 4 : N . 5 e P : : ; ; » t-eements ' 1 1 1 re * N * * 4 5 > : 5 ; 7 N * e Pina 24 2 i . pee a ee ~ PIE Why Ii ll Font Van Vou Buren at., — — — for young man a to * 2 an do you 3 Ad. * im NO LONGER PRESIDENT OF WIN- STANLEY PARK VILLAGE mall amount of money re- BUSINESS CHANCE $1,000,000 * of stocks; PBRSON AL—Pen Mot a ine oem 7 ey BOARD. — * * 5 ay 4 to 6 p. m., ard. What EDUCATOR HAS mas woah TO SAY 1 “MIRACLES ARE FAIRY TALES” ' : ee 4 q 1908 Locust .., 182, rx t-Dis. 7. Can ; for cash or trade. Ad. = and we Br 2 — 112 persona 2 20-aecre * kad juining World's Falr “site: — 1 — 1 — May 1. une pavilion, bow, le- ci", gavin bowling alley, amusement riding PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words ot Leas, 20 Cents. AAl—A?solutely the printing. Weill 1 121 A LYING-IN private home, every _Dert physician; charges in; charges reas. yor 6 secured promptly by relabl tor Lee A FREF treatment for rivate dis senses: sores discharges, ete; ("either om NOTA} N. BUSINESS _ mail order business with. Ad. * is}, Post Dis. ALL strangers visiting the we'l and ¢ ¥en hame onantorte’ at Sib. Me ee After having served as president of the BUSINESS WANTED—Young man, — Bas wishes to th a. $100 or 1 drayage or team- | phy'e lring- — n wee your case wilij ville board of Winstanley Park for near- * ’ ‘ ve at. ing business ; no agents. Ad. 145, | Post-Dis. = — ly ~ years, Henry Drummond must give B ESS WANTED-—-A young man would invest oF you vecause best made. Satin-Skin| up the office in favor of his hated rival, 2 129 services In some fegitimate business. | Cream and Powder. Use is proof, ae. Barr's. -K.. Tojo 1 ‘CONFINEMENTS ts Pree homes tor In the Circuit Court at Belleville Thurs- business quickly without pub- . . if desired ; Mre. Dr. Ma * ea. oll your, business money’ or buy outright | Murphy. 1 and 2125 O'lve st.; ladies, go Rn 4 day Judge Burroughs, after hearing the contents furnished bouses, hotels, restaurants, | Ten Will be treated well and get your — guat- evidence and arguments in the contested election case of Tojo agains: Drummond, stores; satisfaction guaranteed. anteed: best of medical care and nursing: irregn. GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE co., larities treated by by my lator; consultation And Both phoves decided that Tojo had been rightfully elect- ed and commanded Drummond to get gut. 002 Cheatnut dt. trial treatment free; patients met ar station and . beat. All mall promptly Aus wered. 1 A ~~ — ~~ — — Cc K Bloeh phone - Drummond will hold on to the seat a BUSINESS FOR SALE. gs * 1 N confinements: | little whiie longer though. He has filed no- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents $1.00: board reasona' xo $2 5 seats ladies kor | tice that he will appeal and has said that . _Ruaranter, 2125 Olive st. = Der week; written] he will give bond for the costs. If the bond ' is not filed quickly, though, * law- i 4. 168, . 201 vers say they will have him take the ape a * Dr. ! MARY J ARTHUR Sa" t.. 8 la- — | dies during confinement infants adopted: trained presidency, to be given back to Drummond * when he files the bond. LIVERY STABLE—For sale. a half interest im | oat ar — of medical care. Patients met at Drummond and Tojo were rival candi- livery stable; southern Miesourt town; 20 head of | wat or station. dates at the election held in the spring of horses, 16 single and double buggies, surreys and | DR. bus; beet livery town in the section; value in- 1900. The judges of election announced that terest, $10.000; will sell for one-half value; cause, Y 164, F. nd tering Tivileges for sale ister, Pst Granite bidg., 4th and Market. cor wale, two shares stock Heywood Of! of Reaumont. WIII sacrifice at $110 per ; Bow paying 4 per cent quarteriy; re “year lease on 15 acres heart Spinde Top; users now. Ad. Y 174, Post-Dispatch. — BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocnta. — — — — — — oe WANTHDb- Some — article to start {Her eee. Gives Rise to Moo * ENTITLED TO HIGH ä — ͤ f Ü—— ee place in town for N. 1ith at. JUDGE BURROUGHS ENDS FIGHT Belleville Jurist Ruled That Tojo Had Been Rig tfully Chosen in Con- tested Election. If His “Heresy” Shall Cause Him to Leave Methodist Church, He Is Ready to Go. 2122222222220 THE CARPENTER PROPHET. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHIGAGO, Jan. 31.—Prot. O. W. Pearson of Northwestern University hes written a book. It is named Tue Carpenter Prophet.’ In it he goes far beyond anything that he before bes written or eaid touching his be lief. He epecitk-aliy denies the Virgin birth, the miracics, the resurrection and the ascea- sion into Heaven. ~ ‘The Oarpenter Prophet ts complete, but it is still in menuscript form, publica- tion having been deferred. The doctor bas held the subject matter back, but has al- lowed a few p anal friends to read what he bas wricten. The book was offered to 4 Chicegd publishing howe several months ago, bot was withdraws for correction. One long chapter of the book is devoted to the miracles. They are rejected root and branch. Stil another chapter. of Dr. Pearson's -_—s EKULL5W ˙ W a ee W = ae ee Tae hs — Court Etiquette Would Call for bo of Royal Purple and Ermine and Miniver, but No Golden Coronet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a. infants WASHINGTON, Jan. Roosevelt told several of 7 b * * TRON SHOP—For sale, galvanized iron and cor- nice p; established trade; Post-Dispatch f me 4 3 statement. The party will all MARY JOHNSON, 1103 Dolman; irregulari. | thes successfally treated: guaranteed 8 treatment through correspondence. DR ANNIE NEWLAND, 2 2 Olive st. ri secluded, licensed home for ‘adies 8 = * Drummond had received the majority of the don't nee | the business. Ad. U D. ballots and he took the office. Tojo and his must be sold Saturday; such obstacles that they have friends have been trying ever since to get LUNOHROOM—For sale; the case before the courts, but they en- cash or time: leaving City. 2014 Olive at. PRINTING PLANT—For sale; $125 cesb takes it; t anap ¢ of t the s season. Ad. Y 115, . R AURA or ss sale; 1327 Broadway. STORD—For sale, confectionery and notion store; ving rooms; good location; school trade; leav- aor aty. 1804 N. Taylor av. LODO LO OI IO LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents, The National Trust Co. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY We make loans ov furniture, pianos or F „ and GU ARANTEE to SAVE” OU M N. as OUR RATE are SO LOW and 80 a We e goods, We 4 A. 7 THE TIME YOU WANT, aa ean pay the money back to SUIT YOURSE Business strie private. ou GET SICK or psy or Wok EXTEN PAYMENTS, eo NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS, we will pay ALL YOUR DEBTS for you, and you can repay use in small weckly, — 1 or yearly payments. If you will investigate whl 0 our gates the LOWEST and TERM °THE BEST — Louls. If you cannot call, write or phone 2764 M, and we will call on you and ex- pied Our method or make arrangements for NATIONAL TRUST O., Rooms 200 and 213 Mer mod. Jaccard bidg., 2d fl. Phone Bell Main 2764M. Broadway and aut MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. WE CA — WILL give you a CHEAPER t than any other company. “GIVE YOU ALL THE TiMB rea want to pay back joan. ND let you chvose the AMOUNT OF par- = T » J wish to make, either WEBDKLY OB ou Pp pay for ONLY SUOH TIME as you oan D oe GOODS REMAIN in your own POsS- t SIOK OR OUT OF EMPLAOY- ayinent, so there is no DAN- LOSING YOUR GOODB. Bis NO PUBLICITY of INCONVENI- gegen cap an be signed at 175 Lo — 2 as you can get money the will sell cheap. if you 1 will er Fei AY you ap eh ll pay any NDERT REDNESS on your goods ve you MORE MONEY. make Haus in — 5 and East St. Louis. cannot wall, write or Fone Be and #e end agent to explain our syetem. FIDPLITY BROKERAGE CO., ® 1 end 2. Mansor bidg., 914% Olive et. during confinement; oldest and most reliabie lying-in institution in the city; established over #) years; home comforts and mother! care; homes found for infants free; successful y treats _all irregularities: ladies In trouble call or write. DOCTOR DENNIS, S ei, "pss licensed physician, kee he only honestly conducted private sanitarium ~~ Ann Baw iu this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; Infants adopted; irregularities - itively removed at little cost; guaranteed results: ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and have made your ills a life study; when in need of a friend come or write to me. 9 -I „ guarantee my Never-Falling ER pound to safely relieve the — 87 moet obstinate case of delayed Monthly ness in 8 to 8 days without harm, pain or double strength §2; . Southington R. Co., A, x 712, Kansas City, LADIES-—$500 reward for a case of obstinate au pression, any cause, my monthly regulator falle long suppressed. Dr. Jackson Co., Dearborn, Chicago. LADIES treated for $2; confinements taken, fants adopted free: board per week; best of dS yale guarantee. Sanitarium, 2847 Mor- gan LADES—Try my grew, $i; safe and cure or no pay. 128 Olive st. LADIES—My regulator never fails; one com aplete treatment free. Mrs. K. Starr. 2920 Fran LADDS—If in trouble save time and mo b calling at 2029 Franklin av. * LADES in troudb'e call and during confinement. l4th et. LADIES in trouble will not regret calli on T. ©. Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. Kip. 1977 LADIES, everywhere, use Lexington'’s French Cap- 9 N ulator known: always relia- ; sea particniars free. Lexing‘on Ch Co., Station D., Obicago. * sure to at private home before Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 8. Ladies’ private home dari MRS. HOTSON- confinement; absolute ivack and safety assu 01 egant accommodations trained nurses, motherly care and regular "ghyel clan; separate rooms; satisfaction guar.; infants adopted; skilled attention at lowest terms. Cal! or write 2201 Olive et. MIDWIPH—Receives during confinement: home found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette av. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives ore and during Confinement; infants adopted t desired: ladies in trouble, call or write; terms reasonable; con- sultation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Reileves in & hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine witbout sigvature of Catula 22 Co.; price 61. 2820 Olive et. LOANS on furniture or pianos; small weekly pay- ments accepted; goods never removed; discount It paid bef fore due. ws Olive 6. room 206. - ANY umount loaned on furniture, p easy payments private. 4720 Fas MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish u mone? quickly and confidentiall wi — ational Credit Co., ron. 601. 002 Chemical bidg., 7 and Olive sts. FOUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to salaried men and women. Kas payments. 1410 Union Trust bidg. rs negotiated on furniture, pidnos or any per- at 8 per cent per annum; con- — 1 Public, 906 Chestnut set. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. — on furniture, planos, — —— horses; lances, n av. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Kelleves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; nom genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co, rice $1.00. 2911 Morgan st. — —— — BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa — — T: — U :⁵ . —̃ — BOOKS of = ney 1 and sold. Call or send _ address Mi) Store, 607 Chestnut s et. ViAVI, woman's way to health. Booklet free by mall or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. without removal; month “Pa —— 2 — or paid 1 2 due; oben un * 8. n so > a e .. 004 Olive MONEY—Privacve party negotiates loars on furnt- pianos; aa terme, confidential, 821 Chest- um ., room 210 . to — =. terms; furniture. * : good lowes rates in el : n est. 187. 1001 Morgan ot . =a caumsters, ete. people, a OD RAKE'S Easy ar e salar.ed people Witueut security, quickly, » confidentiaily; if you want money at low fait oy! payments and a fair, square dea] at i hem.cal bldg.; open till p. m. YOU CAN REPAY loans of $20 to $50 or more on furniture, pianos, fe or or other security in payment of $3 te in such sums and at such times as saite | Convenience. Telephone A G84 or 2 or orice Charter Security Co., room 502, 202 N. oth. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, , FLANOS, ETG. We loau 8 e We LBA the goods . your FrossESsION. We — give our N “ N 2 RATRHS. S ers only‘! rr BICYCLES. 14 Words or Lessa, 20 Cents. FS eS eee eee a Cr BICYOLE—flor sale, — S pew bicycle; cheap. Oall 1400 QOhestnut eee ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTORNEYS AAD NOTAK Y—Coliectione taken; consultation free. Lane & Rahm, 107A N. 6th. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charges; collections made, damage cases bandied; advice Central Law Bureau, 113 N. Sth. — nn in i i le in i ln in ln i in ti ln slant dill dtl at EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. THACHDPR WANTED-—-Teacher in private family to teach two chlidren. 2835 Dickson st. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, _ St. Louls. Odeou and Mermod & Javoard bidg.; upila speak the foreign tongue from beginning, Sour V at Paris Exposition; dest native t Fee moderate. _Trial lesson tree very — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —̃—w:＋2v.4.4. MACH eye scientifical'y examined free of charge; O years’ experience; 16 years at present loca- tion. 8. 8. Doeeifus, Optic.an, 1900 Franklin ar. ST. LOUIS OPTICAL CO., eye experts, gold s tacles, §2.50 up; complicated cases a —＋ fuest _eauipped tes testing parler. 705 Locus —— Locus » , * STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ou may nov it —— month or MORE. ou pay ONLY fo time you use it. ou y pey weekly if you desire. ou may ve ** 8 f Wess as the MOST PRIV Ate RICTLY CONFIDENTIAL IRTBOUS TREA ö 12255 der | FULL. 15 — 5 . Tth and Pine, E HOUSEHOLD LOAN co. A ee ee 1 —— Bune meee oS ABSOLU — FIREPROOF K 00. ‘Taig 151 Olive at. Annie AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2316 Olitve—Moring, packing, eb! ing; ore in sep- arate rooms. ‘lel., Ma! n 2 N Ian t. dale, pr BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage and 1512-1516 Franklin . money ad- Movi Go., _ va when desired. Kinloch C SOUTH 1 STORAGE & MOV ING ©O., | 60. 1901 te ＋ 10 8 Tel., Sidney 8 Kinloch G 101 LANGAN & TAYLOR ~ t MOVING 00. advanced; eotab. —— —— — — . — ——ũ—6'ꝓ—a— — ꝓ ee MONEY TO “LOAN On St. Louis City Real Estate OR countered only now succeeded The recount of the ballots:in court showed that Tojo had received 144 votes and Drum- mond only 105. Le lare Judges Talsifled Results. The Tojo faction alleges that the judges of election deliberately falsified the result of the election. The Drummond forces claim that the ballots have been tampered with since the election. Judge Burroughs was satisfied that the ballots had not been changed and gave his decision accordingly. Since the election the ballots have been in a safety deposit vault at St. Louis. The decision is likely to bring a change over the annexation situation in the village. Tojo and his followers have been trying to have the village annexed to East St. Louis. to relieve. Mail. Harmieas, veg., . 22 How That would have put Drummond out of of- R. 805, 167 Ffice. Drummond and his cohorts have op- posed annexation. It is announced now that Drummond and all his camp will become ardent anngxation- ists. Tojo has not made a declaration as yet, but it is not believed that he will con- tinue to champion annexation, which would mean the wiping out of the office for which he has made such a strong fight. Another election to vote on the proposi- lion has been called. it is probable that the two factions will line up on the des opposite to those on which they fought at the former elections. FATHER SAID AID “ALL RIGHT.” Corsent Was Thus Gi Given by Telephone for Hartmannu-Witte Wedding. The telephone helped Reuben C. Hart- mann of Collinsville to get a bride at Belleville Thursday. He had gone there with Miss Medora Witte of o'linsvilie. sie gave her age as 21 and he said he was * hey both looked younger, ani C: unt? erk Thomas said they would have to hob somebody along. Mr. Hartmann Suggested that his father be caliec up at the Collinsville Bank. This was done. anu Mr. Hartmann, Sr., said it was all righ’ : and the license was issued. The couple were married by a justice of the peace. LORD U DUFFERIN’S ILLNESS. Fermer Governor-General of Canada Cannot Live. BELFAST, Jan. 31.—Sir Broadbent, physician-in-ordinary to the King, who is attending Lord Dufferin, the former governor-general of Canada, issued a bulletin this afternoon as follows: Lord Dufferin's condition is one of ex- treme gravity. Weakness, emaciation and anemia have reached a serious degree.’ William FH. 11 = 10 * ——— kor Gonorrhma, Oer. ‘Bpormaterrhan hites, unnatural dis- charges, or any infamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- 22 in plain . ress T "es bottice, Lm 78 sent oa iequest ‘ A 8 AN NN MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A OCOMPLEXION of satin texture, clearness and beauty follows use of Sati i — My rs. oSkin Cream and VIGOR REMEDY makes weak. debilitated le strong and vigorous: $1 Medical Co., 1U7A } "oth, P IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 nta. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN SUITABLE FOR PUBLIC OR PRIVATE INSTITUTION 240x600, southwest corner Virginia av. and Delore st.; a grounds, with a two-story, nine-room res- dence city water, sewer, gas; electric railway passes the property. HAMMEL * % gee S. Broadway. — ——— — STOVE REPAIRS For any old stove. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th. K. C7. NNO NE Ow 2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ Labadle, #. e. cor- „; bought un⸗ Farrar, —— ee LOT— For sale: Taylor aud ner; 41128. at 835 if sold at onc der forced sale at half vaine. B. G. __ trustee, 115 Chestnut at. ‘|stTove REPAIRS For all stoves and raus. A. G. Braver, 410 N. 8a. nt at LOD SPS OF FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lads, 2) Cents. 12 ees Met RANOH—South Oalifernia rauch of water, fruit. „ ete. Ad ewe a — le ed PPP" F. U. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. — — ee — — —— — — — — LAND—All kinds of land to exchange for good stocks of ceeh. Ad. J 180, Pvstlise, atch. pee St OO DE, Ao ae pia alc PAA hh MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED-—$8500, for 8 or 5 years, at 5) MONEY secured by fret deed of trust yy 8 per cent, property; a corner, renting coutinaously for pee annum wil! net pay a commission. Ad 06, Post-Dispatch. | ~~ «- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. GRACE & 9 | | plenty East St. | This young woman, who is playing the leading role in Winchester“ at Havlin's this week, will blossom out as a star next season in a new play being written by Ed- ward McWade, the author of Winchester.“ The play will be called Land of Mystery“ and will tell a tale of romantic adventure in Central America. The heroine will play the part of a lineal descendant of Monte- zuma. She is a dweller in a newly dis- covered city of the Aztecs in Central Amer- MISS MARGARET MAY. ica, which is certainly a land of mystery. The play is to be largely spectacular in character, the scenes of the play. one of which is an ancient Aztec temple with a sacrificial stone. making this easy of ac- complishment. The play is full of sentiment and Spanish-American languor. It will also be intensely dramatic in places. Miss May in private life is Mrs. McWade. Mr. McWade was a member of the Imperia! Stock og ae a A in this city two seasons ago and has aiready achieved considerable reputation as a playwright. ROYAL ITALIAN BAND CONCERT. Signor Guiseppe Creatore may be a start- ling innovation as a leader, but so is the Royal Italian Band, which gave the first of a series of concerts at the Odeon last night. Band music lovers had enjoyed a taste of Italian band music when the Bande Rossa was here, and so were prepared for something good, but not as good as it proved. For it is doubtful if an audience ever left the Odeon better pleased than the one that left it last night, after two hours with Signor Creatore's musicians. At first Creatore impressed the audience last night as a freak in the way of direct- ors. He directed without notes, talked to his band and hopped about in a most grotesque manner. But in a very few minutes the audience forgot the man in the result, for better band music has not been heard in St. Louis in many a day. Creatore knows what he wants his band to do and the band does it. The program was an excellent one. It be- an with Creatore's Royal March, a num- er which showed to the ve best ad- vantage the military training of the band. It captured the audience and from that time on it did naught but applaud. Their came the Tannhauser' overture, which was splendidly done, and the enthusiasm of the audience knew no bounds; and so it GIRL LEFT 10 END LIFE SHE THINKS MRS. WETTERATH FEARS FOR MISSING ORPHAN. WORRIED ABOUT HER SISTERS Weman Declares Child to Whom She Gave a Home Was Well Cared For, but Unhappy. Mrs. Ida Wetterath of 1328 Arsenal street has 1eported to the police that she has reasons for believing that Lizzie Asmouth, the 13-year-old girl who left her house Wednesday, ran away with the intention ot ending her life. The girl is an orphan and was given a home by Mrs. Wetterath last November. She had formerly worked in the packing department of a large candy factory, but in November left the factory and sought housework. I believe Lizzie has committed suicide,“ said Mrs. Wetterath Friday morning. ‘She | has worried greatly about her two littie sisters who are living in an orphan home and who have been very ill. Aggie said Wednesday monring that if her sisters dieu she would kill herself. Her father drowned himself at Quincy last summer and her mother died apout a year ago. I treated her kindly and bougnt maänx nice dresses for her, so 1 am sure | she did not run away to find work. ‘At times she was dispondent and would not play like other giris of her age. wanted her to go to school, but when she refused to go I did not force her.’ ‘AGED WATCHMAN DROPS DEAD. Herman Hoer Had Worked 25 Years at the National Stockyards. Herman Hoer of 214 Exchange avenue, Louls, dropped dead as he was leaving his work at the National Stock |'Yards, at 6:30 o'clock Friday morning, aft- er 25 years’ service as a watchman at that | | | 1800 | place. . Mr. Hoer, who was ® years of age, nad complained of a cold several days, but ‘had kept at work steadily. He entered the office of the mule barn Friday morning and warmed himself at the stove. John McDonald, another watch- man, was there. Let's go home, John.“ said the old watchman. ae Donald turned — pick up his pa When he turned — 1 — nion had fallen to the 1828 Pagen was called, but the man was dead when he arriv Will Lecture on Philo. 1 unday aftern a — corner Tae “ninth del] boulevard, on “Philo osopher of Alexandria.” ‘tne — 4 yr vited. on rn next. — — 00 went on through the entire program, which closed with the finale from La Gioconda. The band well give a series of 17 concerts. It will give one each afternoon and evenins up to and including Feb. 9, except upon the evenings and afternoons set apart for other attractions. Tonight Mme. Lilli Leh- man will be at the Odeon, but there will be two concerts tomorrow. There will also be one Sunday night, Weil having the Odeon in the afternoon. The series should be well attended. Popular prices prevail. Mr. Henry B. Harris has fixed upon Mon- day, Feb. 17, as the date and New Haven, Conn., as the place for the initial perform- ance of Augustus Thomas’ stage version of Soldiers of Fortune, by Richard Hard- ing Davis, in which Mr. Robert Edeson is to make his debut as a star. After a brief tour Soldiers of Fortune will be brought to New York for a spring run. James K. Hackett will give the first presentation of the dramatization of Wins- ton Churchili’s late work, The Crisis,“ at 8 on March 3. lece will be brought directly to St. Louis. t is not yet announced who will create the art of Virginia Carvel, but it is possible hat it will be done by Mr. Hackett’s wife, known to the stage as Mary Mannering. Jett de Angelis received word at La Crosse. Wis., last night of the death of his son in New York. He gave the performance of ‘The Royal Rogue as advertised, however, and then left for the East. —“— oor SCHLEY STARTS FOR NASHVILLE Cc mmittee From Tennessee City Es- corted the Admiral in a Pri- vate Car. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 31.—After two days of constant activity, Admiral Schley's last day in this city was spent quietiy at the home of his host, Marion S. xaytor, resident of the Louisville Board of Trade. oth the admiral and his wife, wearied by yesterday's exertions, tent the need of a rest and only a few callers were received at the Taylor residence. This morning a committee of Nashvitie citizens arrived in Louisville to escort Ad- miral and Mrs. Schley to Nashville, and at 8 o’clock the entire party left in the private car of President Milton H. Smith of the Tennessee capital. There was a large crowd at the depot to see tie gtlests de- part and the admiral was heartily cheered as oe train pulled out of ihe station lor the Sou SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT. Scden of Boston Said to Be in Favor of Arbitration Plan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. * NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--It is expected that the Supreme Court will rule on the amend- ed demurrer which will come before it When this matter is settled it expected that immediate ac- tion will taken to settle amicably the Important 14 — of the baseball contro- versy. According to advices from Boston A. H. Soden, president of the National League Club of that city, has stated that he is willing to submit the management of the league to the basis proposed by John B. Day. It is probable that action will be taken along this line. NORTHFRN SECURITIES SUIT. Hul and Morgan Are to Be Made to Testify. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—George Alfred Lamb, the attorney in charge of the two suits filed against the Northern Securitics Co., will leave Saturday for Minneapolis to take up his work at the hearing in the Pow- er case, set for next week. Mr. Lamb stated that arrangements have been made 1 President Hill on Wednesday e Attorney Lamb is also having a com- missioner appointed to take testimony in the second suit filed in the Great Northern. He believes that this commissioner will ex- amine J. F. Morgan, and other financiers who took part in the formation of the No Sern Sects tice Co. he effort to bring the case before the United „Ata tes Supreme Court, said Mr. Lamb, “will, I am sure, be thrown out, be- cause that body has no jurisdiction in the ease. In my opinion fh will na ve to de fought out in the state courts.’ $40,000,000 TO BUILD TUNNEL. „ New York Company Will Undermine North River, New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ker Jan. A. — Reports of the or- zat te the e ‘terminal Coe tapicel e ila un 1 1 — an- Fourteenth a — tivity’ in. Teal caused another — tate. — 2 gs From that city the “The Carpenter Prophet bears the simple caption Prayer. He does not hold that prayer is directly answered, bet he does bold that if no other good can come from praying than the relief which i gives to simple act of praying is beoveficial and strengthening. SSSSST SOSH OOS SOHO OS Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Nothing to retract, or qualify, more doubt to express—such, in brief was the declaration of Prof. Charles 9887222272222 2 2222422222228 27240 The educator who has compared the mir- his position in a letter to the current issue of the Northwestern Christian Advocate, and in turn was sharply criticised dy the editor of the paper, David D. Thompson, Prof. Pearson declares that, s0 soon as he can find time to put his thoughts into form, he will amplify his so-called heretical expressions by touching on new points of biblical interpretations. Inasmuch as the Christian Advocate has declined to print his expressions, he will, he says, seek other means to bring them before the public. Should his course result in his separation from the Methodist Church, Prof. Pearson states, he will go in ne but not in bit- terness of spirit. Editor Thompson’ d editorial reply says 1 passes the understanding of the writer why Prof. Pearson should desire to teach in a Methodist school, and reiterates the beliet that he should have withdrawn from the Methodist Church before expressing the views which have caused all the storm. Tearson Defines His Belief. Prof. Pearson's letter, as published in the Christian Advocate, follows: “Mr. David D. Thompson—Dear Sir: Thanks for your permission to make a brief personal statement in the Northwest- ern Christian Advocate. It is simply this: However much my friends may think I am mistaken in my views, I desire to as- sure them that I firmly believe in what I consider the real essentials of Christianity and that my immediate and ultimate aims are constructive and not iconoclastic. “Points of view differ, and, though my utterances have been in some quarters thought radical, there is a far deeper, yet prevalent, skepticism. I have no sympathy with materialism, fataligm, or agu cism, I believe in a personal God and a personal immortality, and In rewards and punish- ments in the future life according to the deeds done in the body, and in everything that to my mind belongs to the Christianity of Christ. “I will say further that I regard Meth- odism as a revival of primitive ristianity. To me its fundamental! ideas are death unto sin and life unto righteousness, ness and guidance of the Holy active efforts to do g ing to opportunity. believe. I have not lost faith in God, but have, as I think, a broader and deeper Looe for belief than ever before, and a present joy greater than I have known for yeers. It was with great reluctance that ut- tered words of exhortation and rebuke that have given pain. If it them I will gladly say that : l no re- proach wpon others in which I did not in- clude myself. I felt guilty and condemned for my own silence and thought I saw evidence of the same feeling in others. 1 became so distressed in spirit that I de- termined that, come what might, I would endeavor to call the attention of 1 church to the cause of its weakness and the dan- ger that threatens it. As for he way in which I have done its I am sorry that it is not better wee, 4 and can only say that 1 did my Let me say to my brethren whose ethan less impetuous, than mine that Lowell "in apology for himself, said to George Wil- liam Curtis: *Twere my felicity could I attain The temperate zeal that balances brain; But nature still o erleaps reflection’s plan, And one must do his service aa he can. Noth{ng to Retract or Qualify. “As to the opinions advanced, I have nothing to retract or to qualify. I believe them to be correct as far as they go and that the statement of them will do good. On some point I have not yet declared my- self, but purpose to do so as soon as I can command the time to put them into form, and, as you decline to admit them to the Northwestern, I shall bring them de- fore the public through some other chan ‘No man, having put his hand to the pio of G oa ng back, is fit for the from the church in cepaltate h my preacher from his early manhood ti his death, and in which I I hav 8 from cradle, and for which have for many 2 la bored to the 13 of my abilit shall in sorrow, but not in bit of spirit and shall A that the 9 of ethodism are yet to come 7 heart's desire and 1 5 to God for rael is that . 2 saved, f bear them reco aa God,’ though, after 4 eulog — anctent 2 ism, m ob that 1 think that according to kno “If my outward Methodist Church should in sympathy, at least Th re | my friends for of kindness to me “CHARLES . 222 is any mi no re-| United Bia W. Pearson of Northwestern University. |» acles of the Bible to fairy tales elaborated M and every mark of would be extended to her. ty for Subtle Diplomacy. In its possibilities for the exchange of ternational compliments the visit of Miss Roosevelt would exceed in importance that of Prince Henry The display of international amity and would be great . and the felicitations would Mi her father as a birthday and M navy last night. levee, the largest by far brilliant. Gen. Miles and “nis entire were present. An incident of interest was the presenta-— tion of the officers of the Germa ship Moltke by the The officers, led by their Franz, made a fine ap rance. velt ‘wrreeted the ors in t toi. coupes, a 5 which they siasticall native a * * ie 13 by the royal ie attention and honor MARSHAL SAVED “UNCLE TOM” The Make-Believe Slav: „ sented Interference Wi Stage Whipping. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAUREL, Neb., Jan. 21.—The play at the opera house was Uncle Tom's Cabin.” The scene was that where the historic old negro is about to be lashed on his bare back by the slave driver. “Don't I own you body and soul?“ asked Simon Legre, as the dramatic scene ap- hed the climax. 8 L but ou may own dis ole nade soul belongs up yonda n with the voice and attitude of: one Usual ~ 1 .— lifted the blistering lash and the ae listening | | audi was for the blow to fall, ved from 1 left States Marshal ames warra n * the United Stat possession of the play and enances. children teething softens the gum and allays. pain. 25, i ~~ YR Tints t « _ * * SS age eee: u im * 1 Bet . : 1 880, ooo a “MORE AT 42 PER CENT . er dee. 1 side $45 8 . N + See tee eee it or | * 5 . 1 * 4 3 4 2 * 3 4 * + * 2 % 24 : o 4 „„. P 9 | „ eee Ge 4h RAM t Ae 1 Fee vag ye * — > - — — — "ab Yee. 2 Tiare *. n 4 l * ee: ** are, * — 8 * a ot — — W * 3 4 5 * : 5 ** 1 2 3 0 ee N Bh - oe = * ; oN oe . 4 ; : 5 * = — * 4 t * * N * * . = = . — — ee , ' * 4 , 2 * OP oe age . 4 * — — — ge beng 0 9 5 5 “et oe... bie. 9 Z mum mme ae ee W956 „ ee bey c * 5 — — n — ——ů — — 3 e
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7 a - 1 1 2 * - . ¢ ait > 5 = Psat 22 ry — 22 0 n 2 r — 5 n ane os 8 3 ‘ eal * r eet 1 Pe . Sar r on 4 ee eee ok c 25 — — - r er * TY 272 — — : 2 7 > N * — F 5 4 ny ah LP MS ox 3 122 = 7 * ay af t. & ar c — — — > N ae * . Wy 7 by N * 2 * 7) — 4 * 5 p 1 ‘aa ie 2 8 >. : 3 2 5 — — = . 5 a 4 — = N ie 1 1 . , . | start the new season with absolutely new — Raa cnitnalt ce anne leather fas day night, Jan. 17, and carried her trunk Men’s $5.50 and $6 pants ter goods must go—at any cost. 2 BR OA DWAY SN ORGAN i. stocks in every department. widths—sold by us all season ' way. without awaking her aunt, Mrs. Lis- are all reduced too 3.40 e N swe 9.0 — ene eee | 3 4 +s me Kern, who was sleeping in the same room, was found by the Post-Dispatch at > ‘the O. H. Peckham Candy Co., Seventh : and Spruce streets, Friday. The girl is employed in the plant and is thought well of. Since her flight from Mrs. Kern she has boarded with Mrs. Chal- mers of 811 North Nineteenth street. + Miss Johnson told the Post-Dispatch why she left her aunt's home. It is a story of uncongenial surroundings and petty fric- . tion. ae More remarkable is her recital of the * might trip she made from Mound to O’Fal- a ee lon streets along Broadway carrying her yy trunk. e he trunk measures 14x32x32 inches and w filed with clothes. ; After slipping it from her aunt's bedroom without alarming the sleeping household She unaided carried the heavy chest five blocks on her back. N “It was a long, hard journey,“ the girl wh ald, but — | resolved to leave my t Your Choice of Hundreds of Men's Very Fine $16, $18, $20 SUITS wi OVERCOATS Boys’ Clothing. or MEN’S FURNISHINGS. | — $ \ \ \ ) AS at — * — aunt r o undergo hardship to Pe vs, succeed in m an, at “After the family were asleep that night 1 f 5 +f . We're making these early February days of intense interest ia f I all my property in the trunk and Parents—read this first item, even if you do a and profit to all our patrons. Winter goods must et 3 s it from the room. Then I carried it to the pavement, down the steps, and, lift- it on my shoulders, I started down oadway. A family I knew, living at adway and 0 Fallon streets, would shel- ter me, ; cheugnt or J runk was a heavy load and my Shoulders ached and my arms were numb before I had walked two blocks. I was afraid the police would stop me and I hur- ried pions. Finally I reached the home of my friend and was safe. I did not see any- any other thing on the entire page— of the very finest Boys’ Suits, Reefers CHOICE and Overcoats in the entire house A . $8 and $10 values—any of them ............. + There you have it! A sweeping offer—comprising the finest Boys’ Clothing that has been shown in St. Louis this season. Knee suits in double-breasted style. ages 7 to 16— three-piece knee suits, with vests, ages 9 to 16—vestee and we've plunged into the stock—closed our eyes to cost and value and hammered away at the prices in a most reckless manner. Just go over this list, for example: An asserted lot of Men's Under- | Men’s FPiannel Shirts— shirts and Drawers— : collars—Eagle brand de worth $1.00 per garment.... C worth §1. 2 5c Men's Undershirts and Draw- | Men's Cross- Back Suaspenders— camel's hair and natural — ends and aa. 58 25 35 8 i 7 . * * * 5 * ° 1 S 8 eee ee e . one during my journey.“ novelty suits, in stunning styles, ages 3 to 8—reefers and ere—in — overcoats, ages 3 to 15 years—$5.60 for the best in the — te . 25 1 2 CITY NEWS. house. Interested? n Men's Pancy Suspenders—siits You should now buy yourself one of B 4 K Pants Suits : mand. Drawers—all. wool—in dark CRAWFORD'’S nice Sets of Furs, which Os nee : : r Je Men's eee eee ee they are now clearing out at such low fig - Double-breasted styles, ages 7 to 16—made ; ft a j ures. We predict many weeks of cold, from pure wool fabrics, fashionably tailored— Men’s Undershirts and Draw- o anapplng weather yet. were $7.00—slashed too 1 8 aw ribbed— | Men’s Neckwear — 28 kind — 8 Another Astounding Offering — BGs Lek eee SLEUTH STARTLES SKYSCRAPER orgies erer e e In Bovs’ double-breasted Knee-Pant Suits, ages 7 to 16 Shirte—Men’s Cheviot Work , Gold and Silver dran ＋ Ci > 18 —and Novelty Suits, ages 3 to S- worth F 15¢ : > ormer City Marshal Frank Day Ar- ¢250—can’t help getting enthusiastic and 60 t Ic se eng, ae ' * rested After Theatrical Perform-. eee Oe VERE ·⁰ „b 1 e Fancy Halt — * oA 50 * ance in Downtown Streets. ; bray—wi collar attached—made only—worth 286. ' for the U. 8. army— “Bhooting Up the Town,” a farce comedy Boys Storm Collar Reciers tor te 0. n 40 22 Hose — we Bret and presumatiy, last time, at Fourth | l costsrwarm as toast and work 25 st 4 our clothing Hoot | Z : . ’ CO CoatS— x. as 71 i M — 7 la — 7 : and Locust streets, at 4:30 o’clock Thursday $2.50, [föoklbn nn „ 1 THI , the offer that will lend a powerful impulse to the selling and crow a en — 50e is 390 — 500 atternoon. to its capacity tomorrow. What glorious values! All those elegant suits and overcoats E XT—T—T—T—T—TTTTTTT he ter oe 3 tin ia Men's Stiff Besen Shirts—the celebrated * 1 00 3 Mens Sweaters DRAMATIS PERSONAE: a's Swes and Jerseys — all wool—heavy Comfort for the Little Boys that were $16, $18 and $20—/(and recognized as the grandest values in St. Louis at those prices) - now Former city marshal and ex-private detec- : : | | pr ne Frank Day Ages 3 to 7—warm reefers in Oxford friezes slashed to $11. True, the loss involved is great—but what of that? We ve enjoyed a brilliantly pros- all_wool—hea oro of sivigh......Unknows Person and gray meltons—round velvet collar— perous season—and now we unflinchingly take our loss on what remains. It’s YOUR profit-time. a Cranke, Thompson, Manion, policemen, worth $3.50—all go aet (ebe see OVERCOATS M ®wasser Fullmore styles—with yoke THE SUITS in ‘ne unfinished worsteds, blue serges, solid black and blue cheviots, swell silk mixtures and fancy cassimeres—single and double breasted —all sizes from 34 to 50 chest measure—tailored equal to or plain shoulders—as well as great as- sortments of fine overcoats in medium lengths—newest shades in rough and smooth surface goods—all sizes to fit every man—a gathering so vast, so complete, that a satis- 1 Scene: In front of the — 1 — Young Men’s Stylish Suits the Security building, and all around the Ages 14 to 20—you know what swell suits we show— «Winter Hats and Caps 4 * block. Time: Present well, these are the 2 812.00 and very ane — 8 out in assortments that will factory — 2 is absolutely assured to every man. Better A crash of values that will drown the : : Qe „alu e' uv N eason— e every visitor to this department. come prom r. te men, dacking $13.50 values we've shown this s 3 : g 7 p ptly N, the 1 — ä a through the doorway of the Court Saloon, oye” ay gn i eager 8 CHOOL 8 i ; V reductions—here are just three to give you fro c as emerged loud an oister- 9 ous talk. Pedestrians on the sidewalk in V 9 M S HH Suits and Ov | So MEN S FANCY ESTS seme — den of a rough-house within. Day, oun en S ee e uns crcoa S Men's Fine Hats the very newest mid er city marshai and old sleuth, covers . 5 %0—pure woo! ftabrics—singlie an 0 A » t! year— es—s he retreat of his companion, Jehu, in his 2 igi t + oped Boot Fie a8 and $9—ex- 22 man, whe doesn't want to pay Sil for 8 * 2 ches — ~ 8 — . —— N i — — * — ight to a sleigh that stands at the curb. double breaste aes BEM 5 . ove Fooat — be offered some sensational, values in t * b made and worth $2.50—cut to f he crow falls back before Day, who flour- pect big selling on this line—choice..........- 5 cheaper, gra 2 Just make a mental note of these reat val- Silk mixtures in a great range of colors and patterns—single or dou- : .50—cut to 11 . = Y Tc . $5.00 and $6.00 Fancy Vests—cut to. 2.900 $4.00 and 54.50 Fancy Vests—cut to,.....1.95 $3.00 and $3.50 Fancy Vests—cut to...... 1.60 $2.00 and $2.50 Fancy Vests—cut to. 1.40 = mmed and fully worth $1.50—cut Dis „ „% „% „%% %% % % % % „„ „ „ „ „-˖ÜÄjꝓ“̃ ee eee ee 2 2 5 „ 66 „ Silk, Plush and Cloth Caps — fer men and boys—absolute choice of the 50 0 ers up the reins and turns the laprobe back. Day stands at bay. The saloon does nothing. All is as still ae death—except Day, who gnashes teeth audibly and glares into the impas- ayy See he & oon . 2 85 ready, shouts Jehu. With a mut- » #£ered curse, Day raises his revolver. The — crowd flees to shelter. Crack!“ Day has * at the saloon. A groan goes up from 3 The ball strikes a glass * a sign, five feet to one side. Curse 1 iti” Day rushes to the sleigh and jumps In. Jehu lashes the horse. “Can we es- . Mer II: a Pie *) P 0 Men’s Business Suits and Overcoats— All we have left of our $12.50 and $13.50 lines— iif? ol & | ey pee ee eer y 1 Men's Substantial Suits and Overcoats— all we have left of our 7.50 and $8.50 lines— 5 1 OO Will @o EM Chis SAI aůꝶů . ‘ ROBERT WALPIN ASKS DIVORCE|FAIR WORKERS INVADE DIKIE|STOLEN MONEY IS REPLACED| HOSPITAL PRISONER ESCAPES They Will Urge Maryland and South | Aid Comes to Borges Sisters, ge George Mercer, a Rheumatic Patient Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Ages 14 to 20—an unusual offering of stylish, well made and perfect fitting suits and overcoats 3 65 | styles in stiff. and soft hats—silk 12¢ very finest in the house—nothing that were $7.50—at a price that looks reserved—worth up to cut to like giving them awayvyrrpu, eeeeeceees multitude. “THE HISTORICAL STORE.” DURING PRESIDENT GRANT'S FIRST ADMINISTRATION We clothed m citizens of t. s in the ap- proved style of that day, and have . Horse galloping wildly arou , the block—Jehu standing * the Sa, whipping the maddened animal. Day flour- i es revolver. Glares at the swiftly g.id- Sa ye of horrified buildings and 5. Me 3 = * 7 2 * 5 State Dental Co. 606 Olive Street, Oppesite Barr’, A Gold — pg . cccosecceonned 0 Fis Petition Requests Custody of 11 Year-Old Daughter Who Was Ab- Carolina Legislatures to Make While at Confession in the ducted Sept. 27. State Exhibit Appropriations. Old Cathedral. From the Workhouse, Slips Away. 46 rr, at the saloon door.“ Aroun @omes the sleigh again. Jehu whipping ‘he Day flourishi revolver. ‘Whoopee: the only original man! ow! * I'm shooti up the town.” Horse Stop vl eet of saloon and refuses to go 7 Crane, ompson and Manion Bll upon the desperate man in the el i disarm him. Day is led away to t 2 > police station. Janitor of the Sec * yullding seeing the bad man under suard., 7 es out and sweeps up all traces. DOCTORS DISAGREE AND FIGHT | Mast St. Louis City Hall the Scene of _ Wisticuffs Between Dr. Hanson bie fight in the City Hall of Rast Louis Thursday, while awaiting the . a suit in which Dr. Henry Reasell _ Wee plaintiff and the Shickle, Harrison & - Moward Iron Co. was defendant. doctors were somewhat cut up aft- affair, but no other physicians were * is su for th Robert Halpin of 6151 Plymouth avenue, through his attorney, Eugene Hale, insti- tuted a sult for divorce from Mrs. Lucy R. Halpin in the circuit court at Clayton Thursday. In his petition Halpin asks custody of his U-vear-old daughter Grace, who was ab- ducted while on the way home from Cab- anne School, Sept. 27, 1901. Halpin was living apart from his wife at that time, and had cusiody of the child. He allowed Grace to attend school. While she was coming home, on the day mentioned, she was accosted by a veiled woman and lifted into a carriage, which was driven rapidly away. The search that Halpin made bor is child attracted atten- tion at the time. . Halpin's efforts were fruitless. He is in- formed that she is now living at Green- ville, III., where Mrs. Halpin resides. “I do not believe that 8. Halpin will contest this suit, said Attorney Hale, Fri- day. “She has filed two divorce sults her- self, seeking separation from Mr. Halpin. Each petition was dismissed. I believe she will simply allow my client to obtain a di- vorce by default.“ Exaree Union Station t. Jin. "The Katy Fier.” CORPSES WcRE MISPLACED. Yecision in Suit Against Undertaker Now Pending Before Judge Haughton. Justice Haughton has taken under ad- visement the evidence in the damage suit of Mary Schmitt against Matilda Leid- ner, proprietress of an undertaking es- tablishment, for the shipment of another body than that of Mrs. Schmitt's husband, or) Willlam J. Schmitt, to Evansville, Ind., last wie ' u oh was | „ ae 3 wate OES gn . 5 n . Boot ves ue gold nr ts th 4 Mrs. Schmitt seeks $500 damages, and has — 2 out by testimony the facts at- tending the shipment to Evansville of the body of o City Hospital ne e- Smith, who died at the within a few hours of Wil- Schmitt's death. The mistake was when the casket was opened at Hie. Mra. Schmitt then returned to t. uls and buried the body here. Has Taught Kindergarten 25 Years. Mises Cc. McCulloch, who completed last 3% years as princi of the eity kindergartens, was ted that da with a. wa and funds suf- t to defray the 3 — ot trip to ton to attend t in ational kinder- convention. The presentation was Ne teachers — the riou ls. in a room at the Crow oon flowers. * ; e — * r The capitals of South Carolina and Mary- land will be visited next week by delega- tions of World's Fair workers, who will urge the passage of Uberal appropriations for state exhibits at the Fair. President Francis and Director D. M. Houser will head the party which will go to Annapolis, Md. It will include William H. Thomson, Murray Carleton, C. L. Hil- leary and Leonard Matthews. It will leave St. Louls Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, arriving at Annapolis Friday morning. A reception will be tendered to the Mary- land delegates by the Baltimore chamber of commece on the night of Feb. 7. The delegation to Columbia, 8. C., will include Seth W. Cobb, Norman J. Colman, ‘am. S. W. Ravenel of Boonville, Mo., Cha Garver, R. M. Removal. City ticket and freight office of the Mis- sourl, Kansas & Texas Railway, now lo- cated at 520 Olive street. Saengerbund at World’s Fair. The executive board of the local branch of the National Sangerbund met Thursday night at the Mercantile Club to discuss plans for the holding of the National Saen- erfest during the World's Fair. President Seto Stifel presided. He was appointed to wait upon the World's Fair directorate and ask if the Fair will be held in 1908, that the Saengorbund may plan for the meeting, and if the directors will erect a hall in which concerts may be held. eee A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall’s Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatiam and all irregularities of the kid- neys and bladder in both men and women, bladder troubles in children. If not % 1 by your ruggiet, will be sent by mail . Jt of 1. One small bottle is two months’ trea will cure any case above mentioned. D W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. 0. Box 2031 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists. READ THIS. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 28, 1901. > 1 « " * * N oe | K 8 * 1 . Cb r ¢ 1 me 8 1 0 ö 3 4 * Lan * The losses sustained by Matilda and Mul- dred Borges of 1835 Papin street, whose purses were taken from a pew while they were at confession in the Old Cathedral last Saturday evening, have been made good by persons who have sent them money through the mails. The money received amounts to $10, which is $1 more than the total of the loss. The girls say they will devote this surplus to the purchase of bread for the poor in honor of St. Anthony, before whose statue they prayed for the return of the lost money, and to whose intercession they ascribe the kindness of those who have reimbursed them for its loss. No names were given by the senders of the money, who had read in the newspap- ers of the girls’ misfortune. : “When passing behind a street car, look out for the car approaching from opposite direction.”’ Union Club Dance Concert. Several hundred persons attended a con- cert and dance at the Union Club, Jeffer- son and Lafayette avenue, Thursday night. There were musical numbers by George C. Vieh, Mrs. Leslie Fitch, Joseph Buse, James | Roban and G. Parisi. The arrangement | committee was made up of J. A. Buse, R. A. Blanke. J. J. Schlamge, Paul Bender. W. A. Giraldin, Edgar A. Mueller and J. H. Conrades, Jr. 5 New American Laundry, Twenty-first and Morgan, by its up-to-date methods. Business Men on the Transit Problem. A committee on transit problems of the West End Business Men's Association re- ported to a meeting of that body last nignt offering resolutions commendatory of the course of Mayor Wells. : The meeti also indorsed the scheme of the Munici Raliroad Co. to obtain a frachise and operate cars on King’s high- way. Eire From Exploding Gas Machine. Dr. John Williams’ residence in Kirkwood burned to the gro shortly after 9 The great progress recently made in the | arts and sciences is well illustrated by the | George Mercer, a workhouse prisoner, who was being treated for rheumatism at the City Hospital, obtained keys to the pad- Behind th * locks on his cot and escaped at midnight Thursday. Mercer was sent to the hospital Jan. 23, and was placed in the medica! ward. He was arrested in Philadelphia last August and brought to St. Louis on a charge of stealing typewriters. He was known by the alias of George Stacy. Euchre at St. Rose’s Hall. Branch No. 137, Catholi¢ Knights and La- dies, will give a euchre at 8 o'clock Friday evening, in St. Rose's hall, Goodfellow and Etzel avenues. — — = — — — — — — — — — — Shoe Story TRULY TOLD Never yet has Harris had a sale ‘that caused such a pattering of feet on Sixth street as this $2.50 seneation—e clearance of over 2700 pairs of high-priced eration to It couldn't be that were to OCU cic cb teuabude 65 supplied the clothing needs of these same old families and their sons and the changing fashions—oft- times a day ahead of them. This fact of our holding trade from gen- eneration means thing—somet ing of interest to you. 0 doubtful qualities. emphasis and significance to our an- nouncement of a fancy worsted suits „„ JONE 109 N. Broadway, (Since 1871.) TO CONVINCE YOU) That my goods are exactly as represented, I will ship te any station in the United = Let one of my WH. G. WILLARD, Dept. 53, 619-621 l. 4th Street, ST rk Gold Fillin since—never a day CTC EEE Re ee eee All work w ted 12 years. Finest work in u , J. A. SHOBER. D I In De ALRANY DENTAL CO. . A " some ne if we dabbled in This gives special! 811 N. rice cut in all our (2) FOR BARGAINS (Oy WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Ete,, Ge te S. VAN RAALTE 4 co., 4139 N. SIXTH SN J.. MONEY TO LOAN - stores —— A — — — — — 89.85 Clothing House Ade “WILLARD” STEEL N POR $26.06 (eg Calf and Enamel Shoes, includ- ing every size and width and $2 50 $10 1 WITH ORDER, AND YOUR K MONTHS’ NOTE FO every new, stylish and shapely It six inch lids, extra 21 r s inches , 2 as oe . — — 1 —— ĩä—— . —U— 2 — P ; ae Top cooking 30x36 inches, grates. Burm Open Till 10:30 Saturday Nieht WRITE FOR FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AND Bo * . e a a 4 No matter where you've been trad- ing—break away for once and SAVE. DHE 710 1 ; ; prices on 22 Leaders ta low 5 | Hunter and fishermen, pairs of those $5.00 Bootees, IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE — se se oe a oe * 2 3 8 1 ——— 1 * he MERCANTILE yours . See the 500 Pairs in Window, af ö 7 é W ad hy A, 4 E * 2 * + ae ¢ . 3 7 ‘ n mn hee 28 = RPS chap 3 A ä 8 2 a 2 8 2 * *