St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1896
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ney 25 3 ’ ; rani ‘and elime, b ee - me, be 27 8 ain ich 3. . : oS . — was aE pe sig 1 ., $ ' , 7 2 N ~~ a v4 2 “ee N a.” 8 , RE ah eines : oye args 8 X ** a | . 2 . 7 ‘ 724 — 2 5 oe re — i 7 an. comtns President is not satisfied. He the retirement and cancellation Inited States notes and Treasury che sale of bonds of the United ring interest. policy is adopted to compel the the United States to surrender paper currency they have ever en- will fail. If revenue is wanted to ant expenditures it will be fur- er by taxation or by borrowing i, but to create deficiencies in Apel the cancellation of United by the issue of bonds will not, of the Fragen, meet with val.’ would net have occurred, sted, “had not the Pre oth ouses of the Fifty-third hen in political sympathy, unit- ing a law reducing the revenue anditures for the first time since f the war. t wish to criticise the sales of iorized by the redemption act to a deficiencies. Under the circum- Administration was justified in | House 8 even to the impairment. of the Committee Has Several Bills 2 . bee 2 ouctee * — ‘ Almost Ready. 2 . Of the invasion orf tie was the deficiency of reve- Special fo The Post-Dispatch. 1 tariff legislation by WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 3.— The House 7 Committee on Appropriations, which has 2 zress. T true remedy is to } é Re 4. 3 er e er been working all week on the various bills, ” from the people of the United has nearly ready for introduction the pen. enough money to cover past and Sion bill, the urgency deficiency bill and deficiencies, This done, gold will the District of Columbia bill. Congressman be exchanged for United States Dockery said to-day that the pension bill, as was done from January, 1879 to carrying an appropriation of $140,000, 000, ‘tion of Mr. Cleveland. ‘ , would be ready Monday or Tuesday. It embodies the recommendations of the Pen- sion Commissioner. WILL CENSURE M’ MATE, mption are mentioned by the Presi- “irst; that the notes presented for But the City Hall Investigating Cem- mittee Will Stop There. 2 on must be re-issued. It seems newspapers that he has found the 9 hold notes redeemed until they xchanged for coin, a discowery that The e statement is given out by the Heckel Investigating Committee that nothing will be said in the report about interfering with the powers of President d have made sooner. |, that the resumption fund is a che general balance in the Treas- may be applied to current expend- ‘ongress neglected to cure the de- nted out by me as Secretary of ury in 1880, but I hope will correct on of the Board of Public Improve- ments. Such a scheme,” said a member of the committee, ould be impracticable. Even if it were desired to supplant McMath it would be impossible to get an ordinance through the Municipal Se There en nouncement made in the Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna on Dec. 30, m a 1 h from this eity, saying that Russia and France had actually promised diplomatic support to the United States in the Venezuelan ques- tion and that Russia was prepared tg fa- cilitate the United Btates loan with her own. gold reserve. ba ¢ 2 Gold Shipments. NEW YORK, Zan. 3.—Lazard Freres have engaged $1,600,000 gold bars at the as- say office for shipment to-morrow. ON APPROPRIATIONS. — at the request of the President. ot then anticipated that a defi- is no doubt that MeMath has very negligent in many things, and for that revenue would occur or that if it for it that gold will be freely de- reason it may be deemed advisable to en- .n exchange for the more portable ** wee ‘ 4, 5 4 4 * . 337 i J : . tae . 4 2 Py 4 , | = > — * * ’ 4 ’ 0 ; ure, 4 0 r 7 2 aS 8 * * ö te N MA Be * 2 SL eh . ‘ Bia at Se, * * ae 7 17 We , D 8 4 * 5 K 3 1 1 1 a > = . ’ ? * 5 a : “ 4 7 , t Pe ay = gs BPR Se. «4 1 ul inn * saa 3 ne 2 ae ren wih Sh Baska bie Bans «iy + at — 1 jan é i, 1896, at — 2 . — Ä EAN a CREE * * > 2 * = aad — = or MEN'S SHOES ON SALE AT — n Broken Lots of ss, 86 and 387 SHOES for / All Clean, Up-to-Date Goods. 400 N. DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS HURT, But Richard Roddy 1 May Die of $ Kiife’ Wound. Richland Reddy; a roustabout, living at 1003 Biddle, called at the Dispensary Friday suffering from the effects of a knife wound in the abdomen. Examination showed that the blade of the weapon had penetrated the cavity. Dr. Kearney gave it as his opinion that the man's injuries were of a serious nature“ and might result fatally. Reddy says that he was stabbed New $750 ‘and bru mg Year’s night by a man named John or Jim Higgins, in Theodore. Alberts’ saloon, at N Post-Dispatch .... 2 Eighth and Biddle streets. He had Just returned from a trip up the river and was drunk. He bought a round of drinks and use he refused to pend more ae ne” was wet “Peat “by eens of hood! eaten. He saw a knife Higgins’ found afterwards 4 he had bean * Thinking little of it he went home and took to his bed. His wound became so painful that he walked to the Dispensary. Dr. Kearney says he may die. Separated, Not Divorced. Mrs. A. F. Ashley, the wife of the pict- ure framer, has had trouble recently in cashing checks sent by her husband for her support. She applied for a warrant. She was 1 as Mr. Ashley's divorced wife. This she strenuousb denies. She is his legal wife, she claims, although they are separated. Mr. Ashley maintains a blonde housekeeper, Bomb Proof. These Coots | =» What They will Bring. Must Go tor Entire Stock of Stacy, Adams & 00. s 86, 87 and 88 SHOES for FREE SHINE. Everybody Welcome. BROADWAY. FOR STEALING GAS. Dr. Gray Swears to a Warrant Against His Tenant. Dr. W. G. Gray of 2810 Dayton secured A warrant. Friday charging his tenant, Otto Sears, with the larceny of 2,000 feet of gas valued at $6. Sears is charged with haxing fitted burn- ers to a gas pipe without Dr. Gray's per- mission and used the gas for three months. TO FIGHT THE BRITISH. Michael Kofer Ran Away, But Was Found Nearly Frozen. Michael Kofer, 18 years old, ran away from his home, 2&6 South Second street, last Monday to fight the British. Thursday night an officer found the lit- tle fellow seeking shelter in a, derailed street car in front of the Exposition Build- ing and took him to the Four Courts. His — were notified and they took him ome Friday morning. Holy Rosary Parish Entertainment. The young people of Holy R Parish will give a Christmas concert next Wednes- day evening in the new, school hall, New- stead and San Francisco avenues. s en- tertainment will conclude with a dance. Death of Mrs, Elizabeth Crecelius. Mrs, Elizabeth Crece e of Caronde- let * oldest res ents, . New — Jackets now $21.00, - — hig 0 nd 520.00 Gerd Canes now 812.50, 5 1 Weight Black Cloth Jackets, (All py ares now $4.85 An Jackets now 86.85. wit anus on Sale — e 7100 LADIBS’ SEPARATE SKIRTS, 20 Fine Black Crepon Skirts, Cut Extra Full aud well made, at $6.00. © 28 Fine Black Figured Novelty Skirts at $6.00, 25 Fine Black Orepon Skirts; at $8.00. 25 Fine Figured Mohair Skirts at $10.00. | These prices are about : 80 PER ON BELOW REGULAR VALUES, Lot Children’ s Long Cloth Cloaks: Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. $10.00 Cloaks... .-.- 60s: ee cecses Now $3.75 Now $5.00 Lot Children’s Reefers. Sizes 12, 14 and 18 years. 2 iio sk aoc dsc odcsens. Now $2.50 Now $2.85 $10.00 Reefers......-+-+-+.0........6... Now $3.50 815.00 Reeters............... Now 87.50 26 Ladies’ Fine Covert Cloth Reefer Suits To-Morrow at $12.50. Sottliement.—Notice is hereby of March next. Administratrix of the Estate of B. SCHNURMACHER, Attorney. St. Louis, Dec. 17, 1895. — OC CT — — OTI ttlement.—Notice is hereby n IN thers interested in the 1 5 = next 5 24 first Mon ms HAS. d PLOZRI, Administrator e. t. a. of William Lange; De- ceased. St. Louis, December 27, 1895. STRIKE ORDER NOT OFFICIAL, Said te Chairman of the Street Ca: Employes’ Committee. -_ 6163 HAD .HE DESIRED - EFFECT. The Laber Leaders Deplored the Decis- ion ef the Majority of the Men to Cause Another Tie-Up. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 3.—Many of the conductors and motormen employed by the Union Traction Co., obeyipg the orders to strike issued at a big mass meeting —.— before 2 o’clock this morning, de- ‘| clined to take out their cars to-day. For a while several divisions were tied up, but an order issued by Acting Chairman Thompson of the Employes’ Committee, NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is to all creditors and others ‘interested estate of Henry Kopatt, deceased, undersigned executor of said estate, make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Loufs, to be holden at the Court- aie in 8 eit first Monday of March nex SCHICK. eee of the Estate ov Beary 1 De- CARL OTTO, Attorney, 506 Olive street. St. Louis, Dee. 27, 1895 6168 NOTICE. of Final Settlement—Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Loftiise Moore, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Geo. J. Chapman, of said estate in- tend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St Louis, to be holden at the N 5 in said city on the first Monday of March ne GEO. 1. CHAPMAN,’ physician who netory, where serious and MeCarthy was Exec = 8 Scotts Moore, Dece a St. Louis. 1895. WOULD. ILL 15 8 WIFE, Joba Ramsey Haid for Observation as tote ep. page John Ramsey, Near old, ot 11204 Boyl. avenue, was arrested Thursday night or ‘complaint of his wife, who charged him with beating and otherwise abusing her. She stated that he had threatened her life on numerous occasions and had frequently driven her and their five children out of the house in their night clothes. She said he always slept with a large butcher-knife under his pillow, and she feared he would murder her and the chil- dren — night. Dr. A. Barbee of 1403 Old Manshester road ot. 3 to oe. police, saying he had time, He says bee 5 2 * wife —. is opinion sige oy dhe he's Should be taken in charge by au — ed in-the First District P lice’ Court 1 Fr day Ramsey was sent to the Dispensary for observation by Judge Pea- ABOUT TOWN. SH HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY. testo Pa 19, E — eg 2 yt re he is ® ‘he’s employed. the woun: to his home, 1712 Merit as ‘as Wall as Cheapness Is What the People Want in a Newspaper. — —— alll 3 stating that the strike was not . 2 to return to work an e ee ee N A er the company, had effect of causing.@. partis) reatps wkayes the ee "round their places taken Year’s D at her home near Oakville, at |} sta the n ripe old ‘nae of N years. She was a native of Germ America in 1842. Carondelet t ever since. H Bir Government would use a fund pledged for another purpose to vent liabilities. once redeemed should only be re- gold coin and such re-issue should tory when coin is deposited in the With the provision of law the sure him in the report, but I fancy that is about as far as we will go in that direc. tion. Much will depend upon the report made by, Kelly and Marshall. When that is presentéd we will decide whether we will go on with the investigation. Several members of the committee are in favor of of currency would create such a venient notes of the United States. stopping the whole thing where it is now.” imption fund should be segregated other moneys of the United States out only in redemption of United .otes. With such provisions in the ae resumption fund could not be in- | to. meet deficiencies in the They should be provided for 8 or- certificates of indebted- of small denominations. at a low 3 of interest which would be readily A FLOURISHING CHURCH. en by the people through national ks, sub-treasuries and post- offices. First Presbyterians Owe No Man and Have Money on Hand. Is the term ‘lawful money’ includes gold , there is a disposition by the banks convert their United States notes into The annual meeting of the First Presby- terlan Church, corner Washington avenue and Forty-first street, was held in the main n, thus aiding in depleting the redemp. n reserve. This ought to be pretented & provision of law that the bank reserve — 82 eer shall be United States esd fend fo: . ae the audience room Thursday evening. Mr. W. hey of the people and its use for — 2 8 ag of * Board of rustees, preside annual report o | ake lie faith. a practical repudiation of | the board, through its President, was read by the Secretary, Mr. Arthur R. Strain. This included the financial statement of the Treasurer, Mr. . M. Blossom, and the report of the Auditing Committee, Messrs. Thornburgh and Strain, thereupon. It showed receipts from all sources, $10,- 210.84; disbursements, $9,794.62; balance in the treasury, $416. The Auditing Committee reported that there was not a single delinquent pew bill—every dollar of dependable reve- nue * been collected, Mr. A, Strain, whose term of service expired with 18%, was re-elected trustee, and Messrs. Osgood H. Peckham and uel Moffitt were elected in the renee = 3 of Mr. Charles M. ned, and Mr. W. C. Wilson, — — sag he various organizations of the 3 were 8 in a flourishi and each of them had a balante in its treasury At the close the President c tulated nd the smoothness and the socie n H rosperity, from inde tedness ~ a4 3 effectiveness th which all 1 8 conduct ne << 5 e GN er ournment a soclable w in the church parlors, for whi 7. audience remained. 225 most _ Chicago’s McKinley M Men. CHICAGO, In., Jan. %.—There was 2 0 cus of members. of t Kinley n 25 e Graz. 5 1 L. ig Vice: Preaiden 4 — lel G This the ‘morning papers ‘have learned since they cut the price, in their frantic efforts to catch up with the Post-Dis- patch and retard its steady growth. On Sunday, Nov. 17, the morning papers reduced the price to ONE CENT. The following shows what the average Net Circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch was per day during the nine days BEFORE the reduction, nine days AFTER and during, the 2 2 days ending Saturday, Dec. 28 (exclusive of Xmas). Following is dani of circulation of Republic and Post- Dispased, since the cut in price of morning papers: — * a second time Little Sisters Grateful. rome: of the Aged and In nerous people ‘of . REPUBLIC. POST-DISPATCH. — * { December. November. The President complains that the notes re presented and paid, reissued and paid rain and again, making a continuous cir- At. When did this circuit commence? he only answer is when this Administra- on, supported by the last Congress, creat- Ga deficfency. Why does the circuit con. mue? It is because the deficiency con. „The Government resorts to the nancial pony of Micawber. It gives its ends and thifiks the debt paid. But the ~ at continues. The money received for t revenue is paid to cover deficiencies returned for gold and then more The Secretary hopes that in two Fears there will he wo deficiency. i the ground for this hope? Is it Administration will provide venues; then the circuit will de y not apply B ee remedy now? fencles occur —— should tely supply means and Congress t the Administration must be t f the mode and manner of relief. nt is of the opinion that the United rotes and notes should be and give place to k notes. estion for Congress to decide. It is aby not of that opinion now, nor was Congress o nion. 2 that under existing law the gate sum of United States and ‘Treas- tes issu~d under the act of i890, d tr yout 000, can be yh at r with coin if the . ve mentioned are e sald: A tems of banking ted the prin- vinces me that X few defects "pan the bi- tiver main with free “ity and n 83,724 3 852 82 Sarees | N gad ahah Sats hic in the above table the 28 shows an average daily gain in December over November, from N. of 2.8217 and the Post-Dispatch a gain of 1,495. The — Pegg ‘ei Ar- — 8 Wee, 4 if K = yeloe 3 2 EN to 23 is a5 can flag. WEDDING RINGS ae ‘solid I gold Iskt). doubt
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er W ae oe N e ren * 8 eee 3 1 re vad 8 is exactly a tie between the Democrats d Republicans, if the two Populist mem- adhere to their original resolution to respecti with the two part he F flel the confidence of the trie is not altogether mis- e two Populists « of course, be te — — of the situation if they one of in the Senatorial E other is to go with the burn and he will cast his ballot for the i if the Dem resolute gives Senator Vantage over ex v. other avowed candidate for th caucus nomination. But the advantage which thus accrues to Senator Blackburn will probably be. off- set by the refusal of Roselle Weisinger, a goldbug Democrat member of the Senate, to vote for Blackburn because of his un- yielding advocacy of bimetallism. elsinger is an uncompromising gold monometallist and is the t re ta- tive of the National Administration wing of the party elected to the Legislature in the recent election. There are a few other friends of the Administration among the members, but it is worthy of note that Weisinger is the only one of them who has so boldly declared the intention to bolt the caucus nominee if the Cleveland-Carlisle financial policy is not approved. Mr. McRery says there is doubt in some arters concerning the real intention of oor, the other Populist member in the Senatorial race. Poor oWes his election to a fusion of Populists and Republicans in endleton County, based on the agreement at he was to — * the Republican ucus nominee for nator. During the t week the report has reached Frank- fort that Poor has put a new interpreta- tion upon the fusion agreement to the effect that he will be governed in casting his ballot ‘(for Senator by the wishes of the people of Pendleton County as expressed by petiti6n. If he has put this interpretation upon the agreement it is very likely that he, too, will vote for Senator Blackburn. 2 r. Me says there is no certainty that the Republican majority in the House will have a chance to count out any Demo- crat, even though they may have a very strong desire to do so, and might have the best of reasons for doing it. nder a pro- into effect all contested elections in either bran of the Assembly shall be settled by committees, which committeés are Sselected in a peculiar and novel way. For | h contest a special committee is provid- A. and this committee made f by lot. That is, the names of all members in the chamber in which the contest is 2 are Written on separate pieces of vie ere of the new Constitution just going aper. These bits of paper are dro in- to a box, and the clerk, blindfolded, draws needed it is seen that in this lottery one party stan as good a show to dominate the committee-as the other. In the present , Case, ff the Republicans in the House | from the box as many names as are | to form the committee. , | should have better luck than the Democrats they will unseat at least one Democratic member. That member is Moses Kaufman of Lexington, whose seat will be given to Wood G. Dunlap, brother-in-law of Judge George Denny, who is contesting the seat of Congressman W. C. Owens of the Ash- land district. The contest for the Republican caucus nomination for Senator is livel ises to be very close, declares Mr. McRery. The avowed candidates in the order of their following at present are Congressman God- rey Hunter of the Third District, Hon. Augustus E. Willeon of Louisville, ex-Chief Justice Holt of Frankfort, Congressman Walter Evans of Louisville and Judge Geo. |. The slature will meet next Monday, ‘but it be fully two weeks after the | opening before bdlloting for Senater will begin. Under no circumstances will Gov. Bradley consent to the use of nis name for the Senate, says Mr. McRery. Output of the Mills. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 3.—The Nonthwestern Miller gives the following summary of the week’s milling news: Floor output last week with comparisons, was: Minneapolis, Dec. 28, 1896, 21170 bar - rele; Dec. 29 — 55,320 barrels; Su . 26,485 to 1,750; Milwaukee, 9, tals, 267,005 to 76,700. Minneapolis’ production was the lightest i, five months though nearly four times as Cirge as the . time in 1894. foor output for was oe largest ever made by 800,000 barrels. ‘ Skates—Simmons Hardware Oo. W New York Mining Exchange. rations of the new rior- 350 to The baby’s mission is yrowth. To that little bun- of love, half trick, half am, every added ounce F flesh means added hap- pi 5 88 and comfort! Fat is signal of perfect health, we nature, baby beauty. osphites, 1s the eas- POmror i The 10,581,000 barrels, een oe 1 7 > ave N 6 15 A ‘ ö * 0 par he oc 1 bie ee 1 A. 5 D ; eh tee cg an . 5 rd * 1 oo Senge? “ ig ’ YOR: A i . | 8 ee eee e as * p N. > 1 a pire AS 1 1 * 1 Sera " — * i By eee 4 a, K w * on 4 * , * 5 . 1 | oe 3 n New ¥ +4) 3 8 ty a oT — Gr. 4 . ee i 15 THOMPSON DBNIES fl. 23s Sedalia Fugitive Declares He Has Not s Concession in Mexico. Special to The Post-Disppatch. SDDALIA, Mad., Jan. 3.—A letter has been received here from J. C. Thompson, the fu- gitive cashier of the defunct First Na- tional Bank of Sedalia, denying any con- nection with a shoe com y said to have been organized in the City of Mexico by Thompson, Consul-General T. T. Critten- den and Senator Vest. Thompson says the idea of a concession from the Mexican Government for such a concern is preposterous. Senator Vest has also vehemently denied any connection with the affair. HER TEETH FELL OUT. And Now Clerk Quinn/Uses Them as a Paper Weight. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Yesterday a well- attired and extremely fascinating maiden stood in front of the window of the Post- office. She had a letter in one hand and a stamp in the other. Just as she was mois- tening the latter with the tip of her tongue she sneezed. Something rattled upon the tile floor of the Postoffice and a bystander picked the teeth up and, doffing his hat, presented them to the loser. The pretty girl ve him a look and flounced from Uncle m's building. The teeth were turned over to Supt. Meeks, and Clerk Quinn is now using them as a paper weight. . ASSETS ALL Rien. Yet the Solititors’ Trust Oe. Made an Assigament. pPHILADRTLHHIA, Pa., Jan. -The So- licitors’ Loan and Trust Co. of this city, made an assignment to-day to Col. De- Witt Cuyler, one of the directors. trou- came rough the outside operations of J. R. Ritter, w has charge of the peer yey Os real estate department. He is said to have floated a series of drafts in the Tradesmen’s National Bank of this city rk man. agq President Clay of the Trust Company gave the Tradesmen’s Bank a bond of $150,000 to indemnif 3 against loss. This bond .was given without the knowledge of the directors, and when the board learned of it they repudiated the action of their President and in view of the circumstances decided to make an as- signment in order toelearn thé true condi- tion of the company. An examination of pe books shows that the assets are all right. MYSTERY OF MRS. RUNNERL. Her Sudden and Strange Death Is Still Unexplained. Special to The Post-Dispatch. 4 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Last Satrday night Mrs. Mary Runnerl was found dead in the rear of the house of Robt. Nellis, a real estate dealer of West Seventy-sixth street. Nellis was said to have boarded with and had questionable relations with her 20 years until his riage last summer, and the woman had once been arrested for getting into a row about Nellis. The latter was ar- rested, but there seemed no evidence against him. Last night he was rearrested on the affidavit of one Joseph Katz, who swears that on Saturday night he saw a man from the house push a woman into th@ area and then re-enter the house. What prom-, ised to be a mystery seems to be near a s0- lution. The pathetic part of the story is in the statement made by the dead woman’s husband, who has been a helpless paralytic, and who regents the imputation that she was unfaithful. Said he: We were married twenty years, and lived as happy as any couple in this world. For the last fifteen years I have been a cripple, and my wife was devoted to me. 9 woe N of song 3 — vanz has found a hidden treas. », which | the Stories about her relations — secre agal : Nellis are untrue. In all the twenty years May dine 8 oe - ener he | of our married life my wife never spent a J 1 ay ogg er For . de- ore her death she deen wo over Skates Simmons Hardware Co. money matters. The gonstant strain seemed to affect her healt", and her constant thought was about my future if she should be taken away.“ Skates—Simmons Hardware Co. Yehuda Brotherhood Sentenced. PHILADELPHI Pa., Jan. 3.—The five members of the oat d.of counter- feiters known as the ‘Yehuda Brotherhood” were fined $1,000 each and sentenced to five ears in the penitentiary by United States District Judge Butler yesterday. The pris- oners are Roumanian Jews. GOLD TO GIVE AWAY. Here Is a Man Who Could Help Out the Treasury Department. Special to The Post-Dispatch. FRANKLIN, N. J., Jan. 3.—Charles Bol- vanz, a farm hand employed by Rudolph May in Franklin avenue, has gold to melt. The source of his wealth is mysterious. Hints of buried treasure suddenly unearthed are rife. Bolvanz literally threw money away yesterday. 1 Two weeks ago he told his friends that he had three kegs of gold coin. “And I'll make you all happy on New Year’s day,“ he said. He visited the Polish section yesterday with pockets full of gold. He scattered the yellow metal over the highways and bought 1 by the keg for his friends. At night Belvecs * upon a barrel and harangued a crowd, at intervals tossing hands full of gold dollars among the peo- ple. Then he left for the woods near the old camp-meeting ground. An attempt was made to follow the man, but he threatened to shoot an“ dne who dogged his steps. It is believ: ‘hat Bol- CRAZY WITH INSOMNIA. . Mrs. Schulz Tried to Kill Herself With a Hatchet. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Driven nearly crazy by insomnia, Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz, a young married woman, struck herself with a hatchet, causing a serious loss of blood. Then she wandered out on the street and was led to the Station House by a ce- man, — Et — ) . oe xi 4 8 4 * 7 14 91 Ta ; * erty on 6) + . . | 83 * 9 5 8 * * ; K *. of which Richard W. Clay is President,. N e ed at St. a N e E 5 sgh 7.40. a n * 1 2 „ and en were hurrying to Santa Clara a - r — 2 course by Alf that and Maceo are head of a force of 8,000 cavalry and infantry the a Ae excellent! and that they have a organ force of 800 men to carry stretchers. . The — force Lane : ing fitted with Mauser rifies, of the force is armed with of When CUBANS TRIUMPHANT. They Capture a Fort and Wreck It With Dynamite. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan, 3.—Advices received here by carrier pigeons from the camp of American allies of the Cuban insur- = under Gen. W near riales, Cuba, give an account of a fight on the 18th ult. between the insurgents and Spaniards at * place. The insu ts s killed ge everything o the fort it was .™~ ~ on Aft from te. PETITION FOR A RECEIVER. Whol Drug Firm of Singer & eeler in Trouble. a bill for an injunction has been filed by Walter Barker against Peter Singer and WilHam Singer of the wholesale drug firm of Singer & Wheeler, and a motion for the appointment of a receiver will be heard to- morrow morning. The bill alleges that the 8 owes between $150,000 and $200,000, and of this $51,- 000 is overdue. Singer & Wheeler are incor- porated, and the capital stock is $250,000, of which Peter and WilMam Singer own $175,- 000 and Walter Barker $50,000. ; Barker claims Peter * + has overdrawn his account $18,984 with the company. The Merchants’ National Bank of Peoria has a judgment note for $38,000 and the Carter hite Co. judgment for $2,008. The bill alleges that the company is in- solvent, and\ cannot continue in business, and chat its assets will not pay its debts. MEN’S SHOES LESS THAN COST. See samples in show window. BROLASKI. 3 2065 North Broadway. A young man giving his name as Henry P. Lee has been arrested at Moberly, Mo., char with receiving at ghe Merchants’ Hotel a letter addressed to C. Leake con- Joseph, hold up a citizen, ha twenty robberies. Three Creek Indian convicts terday from the recently establis United 2 Penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, an. There were 2,196 convicts in the Missouri Penitentiary Dec. 1895, an increase of eighteen in the year. : “Lucky” Chris Smith Dead. - RED BUD, In., Jan. 3.—“Lucky” Smith, who was at one time an officer in he and afterwards fough PEORIA, Ill, Jan. 3.—In the Circuit Court | — In addition and heating, hereto another reduction wil ing gas rate will be supplied through meter inde For Illuminating and : For Heating, Manufacturing. Gas Engines. . 900 per 1,000 cu. ft. For Illuminating ................$1.00 per 1,000 Su. , * e 14 1 on ‘oe For Fuel TPG t. ‘ = ee "a ye. “Sw 2 * S ee > 8 7 4 n r te * og” “ext ae F = »” 8 1 „„ . — 4 * 1 2 ; 4 : . 7 . ae? * 4 = > bey e ; ‘ 33 14 2 Le erg : 4 * { ; 7 F Sas * . nk % * . N * | 4 1 N 4 25 * . eae Fe 4 i sales — ‘ . 2 | oe ibs re | We ott * 7 J Pre * ; 3 J “es are 3 N 5 f : = a * — oh . 9 N . 9 ö 9 5 i * 4 — W » * 8 * 3 * i F ö = * . 4 ee . : wer te J 3 8 - a a A ’ 4 K a * — N a4 ove N ; dag i, oe a 4 — * ’ : * 1 — : N W e * . - ng % * 7 n N „„ Fr. sea 3 5 x po ‘ mo 3 9 ais * * ies N . * 22 ; 4 8 3 * 28 * JF ‘ 1 eh * Gk Ms ¥ . 5 { i 7 ian ~ . * 5 — 2 h 15 : : . w Home Cure.’’ m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12 m. f Sixth and Chestnut 8ts., king! OUNCEMENT OF REDUCTION IN PRICE KE EFFECT JULY ist, 1896...... B feduction in the price of Gas for iJluminating ro Announced, taking effect January Ist, 1896, ill. b. m ade on July ist, 1896, when the heat - ‘applied to all gas used for cooking purposes 8 2 a The new rates goin Cr. nee ts hath ; Cookin BF beeketel ft. -d 33 . 10 per 1,000 cu. On July ist, 86. . | Gas Used for Cooking 6 6 6 6 6 6 „% „% 6% „% 6 eee 4 . 0 DOF 0 * A discount of loc per thousand will be allowed on above’ tates for payment of bills on or before the 10th ‘Of Gach month, making the net rates: A separate meter must be set in all cases where gas is used for other than illuminating purposes. LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ST. LOUIS > ‘FOR ST. LOUISANS. a Buck’s Steel Ranges Sold in St. Louis by over 100 Loyal Stove Merchants who be-. lieve in patronizing St. Louis in- dustries and home manufactures. 2 1 = e000 ee & *eeateee#ee¢*® > €#@ #ee8eesa PPP 3 — Seen = een. a ae nr 3 ö Po . 2 5 4 — _ > 4 * os - “ — Y 2 Re 3 Epon 2 cite BRO RIE r . ~~ nam , Bi | 1 * . “Ff - a a i eae Aare wags 1 . „ re ae 5 * & 1 ~~ 0 7 f 4 : 8 i “7 * * * * * * 5 > = 2 2 . * K * N Pa 1 ' Song ‘Vert ee 5 3 1 3 : 1 wes 8 — * * va! 2 ** oo "he — 4 4 Nr 1 2 * a * „ „„ . “ Oe 8 * * ; 2 ’ * 5 Ps > “> 4 Sa ok tS i 4 ——— Prats 3 a — tar! So ad hy — 1158875 8 ge 8 5 ; Eg oF 1 i 7 i 8 i : Q . wie of
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KS PPS cp AGL é 4 3 1 7 3 —U— —— 2 — * Fre r a * Kit Mes * e eee hey e 2 ee . - 2 7 N . 2 * an 1 8 3 2 Sp? N 8 § > « 9 7 . 2 5 ‘ j a: ety ieee A 2 8 * J — axe ge b 0 é 2 ; | Annum. ay 94 LF! per copy daily and 51 Anyone who is charged a higher please report same to us, giving 2a. or station and number of train. oa rit ho fail to receive their paper regu- larly confer a favor by reporting the same to this office. ; . oa Address all communications to 2 | POST-DISPATOH, St. Louis. Fntered at the Polt-office at St. Louis as sec- ond-class matter. 3 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Busincss Office Vc Belitorial Room * 4085 8. O. Beckwith, Agent Foreign Advertising. / ‘Office, 48 Tribune Building, New York, and 469 The Rookery, Chicago. , BIGGEST AND BEST. * The circulation of the Post · Dispatch, daily and Sunday, is the largest of any St. Louis newspaper, and its CITY CIR- CULATION is 50 PER CENT greater than that of any com- petitor. Sworn Circulation Over 85,000. QE Circulation books always open 9 the inspection of advertisers. — * AMUSEMENTS To-NI GEHT. na Marlowe Taber. ‘The Passing Show.“ The Girl I Left Behind Me.” Reilly and Woods’ Big Show. {[ATINEES TO-MORROW. The Passing Show.“ 1 Marlowe Taber. The Girl I Left Behind Me.“ — 4 —Uñö—Nù . d. — ITERDAY’S LER. s uerriblef catastrophe con- uable lesson which is suggested ‘test of merchants against the explosives in the central busi- t. a law regulating the storage es in the city, but it is worse gal protection} because it is in- This law limits the amount of which may be stored in one ,uires that a list be kept of all 8 where explosives are stored and premises be regularly inspected; ny attempt has been made to en- e ordinance of late years there is d of it and no knowledge of it in ding Commissioner’s office. olice are required to co-operate : inspectors in guarding against is Of the law, yet, although the s known that dangerous explos- e stored in the building destroyed y and that the Bard of Under- tad raised insurance rates in the 100d on account of the fact, the utterly neglected. ‘tims of yesterday’s fire, there- the victims of that municipal carelessness and inefficiency the bane of the city’s govern- protest of the merchants should cked by an investigation which will e blame for the horror and by a us movement secure a better law Ssary and above all an enforce- the law. ——— — — A STUPID ANSWER. ne Market Club of Boston, mosen committee of expert ad- orotection, announces its reply in proposition. n proposition was an offer of #range of California to give ie protection campaign fund > Market Club would satisfac- oNgtrate’ that if A Protective levied on imports fox the bene- nufacturers an export bounty to be paid on agriculiural ex- o benefit of farmers. * of the committee is charac- srotective tariff jugglers. It export bounty on the ground vaternalism or charity. Pro- ey say, secures to a people ral opportunity to achieve suc- lure, leaving the people of oth- as’ free to compete with them terms; but an export bounty to austain prices at home, sting dependence ta the sloth- rpreduction to the thrifty and depress prices abroad, thus njuring the people with whom hence and cheapening the cost duction at our expense. ‘st intellect can see the crude nd palpable evasion of this All the evils charged to the ity flow from the protective a ie merely a bounty in dis- ot only suggests paternalism on, in go in fact. ection not artificially sus- ces at home and by compelling t other to compete with nufact on equal terms, the cost their production at ose, there would not be a cor- guard of pfrotectionists in this . The best theory of protection, only cuts off outside competition, home competition free, is com- ymolished in the aitation of the aa 3 5 : 2 4 Boss * 1659 58 a oe : . * 1 ae = of eget SPOS ale. + ir . ae - * a a 5 2 * 71 Ms 2 * 5 1 8 . 2 8 5 5 P : 18 I . ay 2 : 5 | , |} spend their money to start him on the and other newspapers following its lead- market formed by J. P. Morgan to squeeze e practice which field of competi-| — . 4 * 5 ’ 2 2 r = 7 * 14 7 e 2 2 F road to the White House. A man with a bar’l of his own and 4 number of friendly bar’ls to tap is in | position to make a winning fight for the Republican Presidential nomination, Gov. Morton’s announcement of his can- didacy shows that he recognizes this fact.: WHY NOT? The New York World wants to know why the supposed needs of Wall street are alone considered in deciding the needs ot the Treasury. It says the people of the country are not suffering for gold. Any one of the Government’s half dozen or more kinds of money will satisfy them. The active business men are not clamor- ing for gold. It is only a small ring of bankers with other dabblers in cent-per- cents who are raiding the Treastry and calling for more gold. Then the World asks: Why does not the Government try the plan for a while of considering the wel- fare and the needs of the whole people, and let “The Street” look out for itself? That is exactly what the Post-Dispatch ership in the West have been insisting that the Government ought to do. We have pointed out how the welfare of the country.can be protected against the raids of the ring of bankers and dabblers in cent-per-cents. The President can stop the raid on the Treasury’s gold with a word. He can render ineffective the corner of the gold the Government on another bond issue. He has only to order the exercise of the option to pay the Treasury notes in gold or silver, according to the convenience of the Treasury. The reason that th¢ President does not do what the World suggests that he ought to do, is because ne has the gold craze and is a blind’ worshiper of the gold fetich which all street has set up for its own selis purposes, and the worship of-which the World and other New York pa ers. have preached. A little courage, patriotism and good sense in the White House would prevent the monstrous sacrifice of the country’s welfare to the greed of “The Street.” They would knock “The Street’s’’ gold conspiracy to “hold up” the Government higher than a kite. — —œ4.U2— GREAT BRITAIN’S GRAB GAME. | When the savages of Matabeleland had den irritated into taking reprisals on the British in South Africa and Dr. Jamison invaded their vast territory, swept it with fire and sword and annexed it to the British possessions he was hailed with joyous acclaim as a benefactor of Great Britain, whose distinguished services de- served honor and reward. After a similar policy of irritation Dr. Jamison invaded* the Transvaal Re- public, but the conditions are different. The sturdy Boers have a larger force of fighting men than he has and more Maxim guns. They have a standing in Europe, with strong friends there, who will not see them treated with injustice. The result is that Great Britain is shock- ed and the Government has repudiated Jamison’s action and is doing everything in its power to, pacify the Boers. If the Boers had been as weak and friendless as the poor negroes of Mata- beleland, and Dr. Jamison had been able to slaughter their forces and bring them to submission, would England have been shocked and would the Government have repudiated his action? Does anyone doubt that his conduct would have been applauded and his accession of territory received with acclaim? ss The conduct of Great Britain in these two instances well illustrates her policy —the policy of cunning gréed operating through commercial companies and colo- nists, whose aggression she may repu- diate or approve as circumstances war- rant. This is the policy which added India to her possessions, which has en- abled her to make Australia her own and to seize enormous portions of Africa, and would bring her fresh slices of this continent if the United States did not stand at the gate and say Hands off.“ Te , -— It is to be hoped that if George Vander- dilt and his friends are buying whole counties in North Carolina to set up the feudal system Bill Nye will stoutly hold to the perpendicular farm and refuse price. Bill will make more reputation in this way than his jokes have given him. Every patriot hopes that Bill will stand firm. t 8 n — over the admission of a book on spifit- valism to the public library. It will J. will probably now be bought and read in see it. a Republican administration would med- ify or abolish some of the evils that have grown up in our municipal government, but it is now clear to the member of all than we were. It u ald that Rockefeller’s ty has not reached the high mark of Stephen Girard. Mr. Girard, however, had no . 1 1 M4 s as 0 be to sell to these presumptuous lords at any There is a great racket in Indianapolis ; a good advertisement for the book, which | e many Indiana homes. People who don't! care @ rap for spiritualism will want to! There have been Democrats who hoped }* ™ political parties that we are no better off ite R Botn political and physical mi-heg appear to have led Gov. Morrill of K decline a 1 Louis. that Ingalls will not be returned to the Senate, but it is likely that Ingalls him- self takes a more cheerful view of the situation, 2 Already a Pap year proposal has re- sulted in a wedding in Kentucky. The fair have little dreamed how susceptible is the so-called sterner sex. ~ Those are golden leaves in John Sher- man's book. Mr. Sherman is so capable a financier that he can turn almost any cemetery. to account. * Andrew Carnegie is now said to be an American to the core. The blow-holes are all in Mr. Carnegie’s plates and not in his patriotism. ee, — ee Kentucky is all right. When the Police Judge of Stamping Ground got to cavort- ing on Christmas the Town Marshal locked him un. David. Josiah Brewer should be intro- duced to Uncle Filley the next time his horor passes through the metropolis of the Mississippi. 2 _ There seems to be an impression that if Mr. McKinley is not nominated on the first ballot he will have to step aside for the other man. Considering how often he has made his great tariff speech ft is hard to realize that Uncle Filley has dumped William McKinley. 2 | Should ex-Gov. Campbell go into .an Ohio campaign with his gold mine, he will altogether independent of Calvin Brice. 3 We are about to bob off the last of the mule cars, but the mud which the mules have splashed around so long is still with us. —_ — — — —— — — — — The introductlon of 4 Kentucky dark horse is rather disturbing to Mr. Alli- son, but all Kentucky horses do not win. — —— — After all the denunciation of the Popu- lists by the Republican press the Senate Republicans make a dicker with them. — —— —ä—j — The lion will be meek enough when Dan’! Gilman of the Venezuelan Com- mission enters its den to arbitrate. — — — J. P. Morgan drives Uncle Samuel around in a golden chariot and every lit- tle while dumps him into the mud, 3 — — — — The bribers of common councils were not swift to applaud the Chicago Mayor’s remarks on municipal corruption. —————— —— f — — Every Missourian with the Post-Dis- patch and the Post-Dispetch Almanac is in good shape for the new year. : _-@o —----- Mr. Bayard doubtless does not object to becoming a verb if the Queen’s Eng- lish can be enriched by it. —=_ Mr. Bull has discovered that Boer tarm- ers and American farmers are both ob- stinate and unruly. Republican reform in St. Louis is of the earth earthy. It is Manchester mud. Dr’ Jamison has got a soul-stirring ‘kick from the wooden shoe. — ball — It is fortunate that sweet Paderewski is no Mormon. - “Gussie, why did you refuse Smithlett? Did he show the cloven foot?” “No, but he showed the cloven breath,” 4 ii i Mayor Pin 8 2 goa Int tae. berger all that; but if a few er mayors would take as much trouble to protect their cities from street railways that Pay nothing for Tge . exorbitant e is striving no working- need walk if he wish _ America, erica, and if he carry every umbia. Everybody would then be satisfied, er x 5 2 2 * 2 ee e ee eee ee: * * “es 2 1 N. 4 ene J AS her Ake ; of , 5 1 . * ' . N a 2 hd, merely physically’ in he | brought suit to set | Great Britain for British Col- ts, aa aa 1060 2 ae oft ¥ ~ . * eee n 8 nie has recently depos- th a prominent London at- in which, true to her pledge, she gacy to each of the 5,834 male ce born on the birthday of her son, Prince Louis. Miss Abbie Gardner, the only living sur- vivor of the Siéux massacre at Lake Oko- boji, Io., in 1856, has secured from the Iowa Legislature an appropriation of $7,000 for a monunfent to mark the spot.. It is to be dedicated in a few weeks. Ofte of the drawbacks connected with law forbids her reading documents or re- ceiving any letters except from her own family until after they have been’ scruti- nized by the person in charge of the royal correspondence, Mme. Nelly Jacquemart, the artist who painted M. Thiers’ portrait, and later mar- ried a Paris banker, M. Edouard Andre, has adkie the legacies made in his will by her husband before he mar- Tied. He left her 20,000,000 francs, but she wants 5,000,000 more. 2 Miss Alice C. Fletcher, who has devoted years to the study of the cubtoms of the Indians of the Northwest, has been elected one of the Sectional Vice-Presidents of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. The honors of Miss Fletcher are the first of the sort extended to a woman by the association. THE JOLLY JESTERS. “Goodness gracious! What is that terrible sound of smashing china?’ “I suppose the folding-bed is turning over a new leaf.”’ Beverly and his wife are not on speaking terms, are they?” 5 “Oh, yes; they're all right, but her sleeves are so big they always take two coupes.” Friend: “Have you signed the contract?” Actress: “Yes. The er agrees to allow the expense of twa diamond robberies and one divorce.”’—Brook Life. Is this a fast train?“ asked the traveling man of the porter. “Of course it is,“ was the reply. “I thought s. Would you mind my getting out to see what it is fast to?’’—Tit-Bits, “Poor fellow!“ she said, sympathetically. “What's the matter?“ he asked. The poor man was disappointed in love,” she replied. “Of course,“ he returned. “It never does come up to expectations.“ icago Even- ing Post. Bacon: I believe the introduction of cable cars and horseless carriages will make the world better.“ Egbert: I can’t understand why.” “It will reduce the tendency to lie. Horse trading will be unknown.’’—Yonkers Statesman, NOT THE SAME. Teacher: “Well, John, what is the prin- ed to the United States?’ Boy: “I don’t know, ma’am.” — Teacher: “What! don’t you know Where the sugar comes from woman next door.“ ¥ Taxes Horizontally Increased. From the Philadelphia Times. Since the Dingley tariff bill is a measure intended to increase revenue,” as its title on articles not produced in this its principal feature is the wool which is one part revenue to fi¥ protection, Mr. Dingley’s idea in its con- ception was to secure a horizontal increase of taxes and he has it. All that Morrison ' af he, see 7 * 2 1 ae oe ** F 1 — 3 id, oF 2 d Queen Victoria’s lofty station is, that the cipal product of the Island of Cuba import- Boy: “Yes, ma' am, we borrow it from the reads, why was it not constructed on reve- * 2 an 1 ame © , . — e 222 : 8 3 eee N 19 * 4 ove * 3 : * " 7 5 ä 1 a N Nie Poe ir - ~~ all a . ; 5 fz . Nid war “ti 8 be rn * * 4 : 7 * * 25 q 8 4 n nae * * 2 * “a are Se ty ae 4 ‘ ‘ a] * : ae ty ö * * 1 4 : : " 5 42 oh ising 2 ‘ . 4 2 > ow 2 4 * 4 al * 7 2 ‘be * = 4 is 4 | OxE 1 1 * 1 1 . MS. VANDERBILT 70 WED. f ee eT ee ‘ ‘Willie Ks Divorced Wife Engaged to . Oliver Belmont. : NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—A local paper says Mrs. Alva 8. Vanderbilt has announced to her friends that she is engaged to Oliver Imont, “Mrs. Willie K.,“ as Mrs, Van- Be derbilt known in society, is the former wife of Wa R. Vanderbilt. She is the Duchess of Mari the son o late August Belmont. He is himself a divorced man, his first wife hav- ing married again. It is quite n that the wedding will take place soon. \ How Silver Does It. From the Springfield (Ao.) Leader-Demo- erat. N f Mexico continues o go on and prosper above all other countries, and yet Mexico is on a silver basis. The announcement that an American company, backed by a five-miljion dollar subsidy from the Mexican Government, is going next year to build a railroad through the States of Chiapas and proof that the boom there is still on.“ It ig reasonable to believe when this road is fairly constructed it will some day have a line running through Central America and eventually the length of the South American continent to Cape Horn. A gold standard ts destructive to this con- tinent. Silver is its salvation. Can’t Take Jokes. From the Washington Post. “As a rule I don’t believe that men enjoy a play which is a burlesque or satire on their calling, trade, or profession,“ said Mr. L. J. Masters of Boston. I was moved to this philosophy by watching a few members of Congress that I had pointed out to me among the audience that listened to ‘A Texas Steer.“ One or two of them indulged in faint smiles; the majority kept serious counfenances through the most uproar- tously funny parts of the performance. Not one seemed to be enjoying Brander in the least degree. The wife of one Congressman, who sat with her lord, wasn’t at all moved to laughter, either. In fact, by the gravity of her countenance, I judged that she re- sented the caricature quite as fhuch as he did. But to all others there is no end of fun in this cleverest of Hoyt’s plays.“ If We Talked Sincerely. From the Chicago Times-Herald. Imagine Mrs. A, efitering the parlor of Mrs. B. and saluting her hostess in this wise: “Abominable cat that you are, I loathe you, and only the claims of society force me to call upon you!” And imagine Mrs, B. making answer: “I saw you com- ing, madam, and remarked, ‘there comes that dreadful bore,’ but in order to insure an invitation to your next party I am forced to receive you!“ Such greetings would be the sincere language of the heart, no doubt. but to what would such sincerity lead? „How do I look to-night?” asks Helen of -young Paris. “Like a blanked fright!’ is the quick response. Adam is dead!“ says his weeping widow. “How glad we are!” shouts his nearest of kin; “now we can get his money! “I see Mrs. Butterlips has donated $10,000 to the Erring Woman's Refuge,” announces a decorous committee- woman, “By right she should be an inmate herself!’ declares a dear friend, “Let Us Be Nearer. From the Chicago Times- Herald. The profits of the street raflwi large cities are enormous. in the annual Oaxaca and to the Guatemalan frontier, is . ö „ a —_ 2 1 3 ee wi Sm & 25 11 ORD SPS Sigs Pe ? Ag wt 4 , 0 1 * 5 : Sime a - z es als 8 5 ae en ee Ng * „ ie * * b i ia eee * 2 ehh, 1 * 4 r * with be u u godet basque. - emp d 0 e Rig, Oy, ciate as * * 7 e Se of > * a 7 i ET A iBT Rg a Si! aa * * > 72 a 3 a 8 2 = 8 ~ ce Ba + 1 * * a Ss ** a fod r a 7 7 of Big Wedding Rings. e neck of the ring, but after ng around the nec t Ks t raw by the. a while it becomes calloused; although a w the ring r to weight. e ring is never put around a woman's neck until she has a pounds, are he wives. At g of oman has to hold get relief from the her Potato Puffs. Put two cups of cold mashed. pota with the yolks of two eggs, three tablespoonfuls cream, Salt, per, orie 1 of butter; stir until e from fire and ad whites beaten to a stiff froth. Put in gem heat on well-greased tin and bake into a frying well mixed. T oven until brown. toes pep- pens. or quick A Bit of Medical Advice. sensation When the thumpin the head take u cayenne pepper an neck with a cloth wet with as the oily 1 the action of t vantage of cayenne pepper ile the tard is that wh blisters the fo how strong it is appl when the plaster may be ap quences. rmer 2 does 80, no tard, if the skin is broken all treatment must cease until it heels, but with pepper loses its effect and plied without unpleasant conse- ns in ties . e ys er uen matter In the use of mus- " . - a rae f 2 22 a 1 3 eee etna por n the ‘ of butter and n hole enough passing to the han e of the k he doll should be Stted out in & robe 6 is and su bon, would — 1 * pu Sang THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. Please give a remedy for chilblains. . Get an ointment consiating of pure car- bolic acid, thirty grains of tannin and thirty drops of tincture of iodine. Apply tt twice a@ day. 7 Ple tell me d cons brom of fore ny a good pemnede tat ere 2 = Yes, very good for headaches of nervous origin, The drug may be combined with caffeine and guarana with excellent sults. Will you kindly tell me what to de’ treubled with very cold feet and my knees. There seem in them. At times numb. I am 586 years o Try massage with alcohol. It is beneficial in such cases. a lease give, thro the Medi- A remedy for intestinal indi- I am to ede LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. the tong — 5 complain . — not oven known her name. (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself responsi- ble for any opinions or statement of facts in these letters. It ia a free parliament.) Cleveland Was Right. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. A constant reader desiring the reliable in- formation and good advice which charac- terize the editorials of the Post-Diepatch, eg d —— man newspapers an pu N — of exaltation at the rover Cleveland when his past history is replete with treachery forgive the past 80 they bestow such un- le ae ae mission ore wishes to ask why in 80 sounded their tru late messages of o the le, his part could they forget an suddenly? How could limited praise on a man’s si were but twenty-four urs anathematizing? conducting an to the army of 1 sniffed stock jobbery in Pp 0 Presto, tectives bl To the Editor of The Pont - Dlapa teh. 5 4 America? How told you our do opportunity to in · 7 rt 2 ' 1 19 2 ’ 4 : 4 | 4 1 1 ag weg 7 * ' 7 that th much rush, or else these objections 21 * Mr. Ddttor to 13 of them, of pushing 400 fast and , as if there was but to fill the mind wi text books. 0 St. Louis, Jan. 1. 1896. The Gold Fetich Doomed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ( the eae ates Crawford City, Mo., Jan. 1. I 2
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SMR ATOR ad Paes Sawn eee 5 5 * 5 positing pr, Jeadership in this market we . ff y reinforce the matchless sweeping wedu: ‘ts of the past week by these ~ ; ’ ; 5 * 7 at N *. 0 a 1 4 * * J * = : . „ ’ 4 ‘ * * 4 7 „ 1 * , - FES an oe ie. eo Fz “ r ‘ ‘ * * Nr R é : * ( . b 2 1 ? fe + g ; * 2 ae os 2 3 n * 1 * fe . «te * . 7 ewe 0 4 a ** ** 1 ¢ + ee ee oe 2 7 * 3 —_— A * . 2 8 ‘ Bo ty TT) > ON 2 ee * Ae 3 - t 2 . * „ 1 . * CS 7. 9 ’ x Ten p> uy l 2 7 5 ; 1 E ö 2 — * . 1 ‘ ve 4 - a = 2 7545 = 1 tas fa! a es a : : a 0 4 oS ey ae — — a . ; 1d ht ly op . a g on ae e 4 3 * : 2 ee 7 * A | 85 ng ne N a" 11 3 2. i > Fr 1 7% * N n 2 cay: N 1 ö J > : — . N > 4 6 ~ f * 1 a : © * * 4 & wi ws > Te 8 7 8 * * a y : . : * : - > * 7 ae E . , Bs * 1 " ‘ 8 — ö 7 x * 1 * * — 7 * y ; 97 . é . - “a 4 2 > ; 4 — . . 5 8 , * N — — ‘e+ 1 2 : x ae x , ; ¢ “TY 5 * — — 8 pe > P N 74 1. 21 1 1 u — + 7 7 > “ns 4 * : v's Se ha joy ie tee ee ö ; / * „ > * — — — f * — 29 * ~ 9 * — 1 ay i $e 755 Stupendous price cuts! a * e 1 we — 5 2 ete ae PR enuela and the Monroe doctrine are put „ f DENOUNCING ENGLAND. | : . ee ae nated may be on 81 ö f ö . : * — Official British’ Backing. ridge hag approved the ordinance, Mi | most expensive fabrics—the fine and most exclusive styles—the handsomest r. tory by the filibustering e tion un out so much W attempt. to have the} ments, said Friday: 7 s cation with } En no man on earth ever ace f ell organ “If bow to be asked to-morrow to take eS 0 ee LS cae . satu . f 12 nn par or’ Bee Ete le wl ay ovs’Clothing Prices have b Redly the lowest in St. Louis this season! This cut of One-Fourth Off makes tlemm 8 alent. Government is | ed. Th “ , | meV | L. 2e ese a - LONDON, Jan, 2 n England is looking | he Wii! ald che fomien “and the. newt bat mg 9 $25 : $29 An 4182 94 Suit toward South Africa. For the moment Ven- e heard ¥ . mag 9 Pig, is acc : 13 fh g Pin it . ) - aside, Notwithstanding explicit orders sane at half way measures con: wid ; 2 8 N 7 trom London Capt. Jamison of the British | when once startete. eu be tolerated | | : SRN Vv er GOA if | G * Ke * ne by ’ , 7 * : Sed. a : é 2 : 1 . 8 t : i Nga i b . ‘ French Opinion Is That Jamison Had ‘rumored chat there m * ‘gate Sweepin, ep —unlimited—c hotwce 7 our whole grea storeful—the richest and ier, | PARIS Jan. Not Le, Eggesin and most perfect fig patter. /—ALL $35, $32, $30, $28, $25, $22 and om 2 the invasion of the Transvaal ter set aside by City Coumasion Marshall, with-|@ $20 Suite and Overcoats in our Store are yours to pick from for $15! lt is a ch a in the ö rig *,* é 2 2 ° ° by, force | Dr. FF e positively phenomenal offer—c veritable golden opportunity and the sooner you Col. Ed Butler, whe is supposed to : ‘ | , J 1 4 reg the Premier | a thing or two about street allway thv« come the greater will be yourfchoyce—and the more magnificent your bargain! , ) of’ other people may think of it, babi: 0 non,, 22 a : : . . : a that 1 ldn’t put a cent MiG $26 Smet Bees | . ' — prise ‘an the matter stands at present. 2 3 Our n. . N \ 1 ven’t talked with Charlie Turher or eee 28 71 Goat Go at 8 — 74 F 15 ‘ 5 i : 9 55 2 fae estes aes 18 nai 25 2 N dad Suh Ey, * 5 f es N * 5. “The ish Sar af tet foul, if b ute fife money 1 eS. Os oA ay ae 5 a 9 3 e N 6 rea * 4 2 oo os f : ish to de with the mines of South | into the thing in ite present shape {t will "A CORES GO Bt Pe.6)) A Fe 5 Suits and Overceats go at $3.75! All $7.50 Suits and Overcoats go at 85.631 Africa an = pickpockst: eee eee Alt . "at Pot AN 8G Suits and Overcoats go at $4.50! All $10 Suits and Overcoats go at $7.50! say 3 Sy h ° ' | re ae ee 2 5. ks: “Germany, nce has been gest and éruest bare: it i i ed or failed in an attempt to liberate Dr. he Rappel remarks: | Germany. iy ana y test and truest b gins that it is possible for you to buy! dingners there, Including the Amiens. fand do? Will she dare, with tne United | o s , oe would he r There 5 * | States already on her hands, to defy Europe | slightest | aS with her insatiable rapacity and untenable | lawyer an * armed claims, and end a a — 1 2 i hic 6 e compelie streets. coalition to w 7 „ his, . Hesse talk. | humiliate herself?“ ad 5 pete but Rw apermed trom pip manner thet hs | ane Yeantaris coUventc, ha Ee onthe | copy ef aa the atita bocke ot ew 2.and me , at the : a : had word of a rising at Johannesburg. Great Britain's contention the ＋ ch has been upheld by the Court a a sles =) Le. J : g * c rn fres lica owers have no right to intervene in which Pugland cose —4 the b eee ee ransvaal is nothing more nor less than an. — * als of that State. If this is true, er just responsible or not, is very simple to cation of Monroeism. Mr. Rhodes, an hall’s opinion isn’t dete the original Dutgh settlers $e: | fou Bay and. ius nullity the conquest of | "aM & opinion should never nqu scendants of the original Dutch settlers, re- Nan ay and thus nullify the cong h — AA fuse to allow aliens (called Uitlanders by agascer. ty: y to act in an advisory capa- the Boers), who are nearly all Englishmen La Justice says: “Dr. Jamison’s attempt 7 a 5 to take BS in the —— of affairs of at international dubustering has inflicted ig the city officials who are under bond, | 1 the Transvaal. Se one more defeat on the invading policy of th ad — A 2 — 4 ca or alam dot 8 # The Boers are. wel ainted with the) the United Singdom. | the Council are not under bond, and so far 8 . English, and they know that if the English — was or the partisans of England had the ſeast Krueger’s Proclamation. 3 ae te ae ripen var aon — the 3 = n e PRETORIA, Transvaal, Jan. 3.—A proc- provisions of the Julian law. the t tok}; 1 ence of a * Corll Rhode lamation was issued by President Krueger] franchise had been advertised and sold to quickly disappear, and that ait assuring.the Uitlanders (foreign residents of | the highest bidder, what possible harm who has always had a * — annex 2 the Transvaal) that the Government of the | could have been done the city? I don’t be- ' lo : , x. rr a oe 1 lichaes Sakina Damen ies Other mights. Broadwa "im eir grievances for immediate consid-| at all. As it ds now there Is a chance re n Un 8 K Other Ni tions. ° 2 — age . 5 . in| for a art, one if reg law 5 upheld — — g e ed 8 ay Nights. Closes at 6 5. 7 — 2 > order to prevent suffering at Johannesburg, | Supreme Court the franchise will or- CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. the Goversment has removed all duties upon kel fed a stuffs, is cat . — The Uitlanders Want to Rule the Re- Asa matter of precaution against a revo-| J. B. Case. President of the Manchester — STATE of os op a ublic of the Boers lutionary outbreak, the Government has] road, says there was no intention on the ; 2 —— A ; 1 * 1 nd of a delicious cap of COFFEE, P 5 sworn in 1,000 volunter police, consisting of | part of the company to break its agreement : : . ‘your gro to suppl ou with a Z3-Ib. can of Special to The Post-Dispatch. people of all the nations represented in the] and the trouble about the clay gréw out of | Missouri, tion PEE Tt ppry y 3 + Se Transvaal. It will be their duty to maintain | qa misunderstanding between their Superin- . . | NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The Journal has the order at Johannesburg and elsewhere. tendent of Con ruction and the Street De- 2 = 8 of ee . Te is > 8 Faus t Blen Coit Nr — = — — following cable from London: partment Inspector. As the crowds filed out of the theaters William and Hohenlohe. We have conceded every point thus — t * last night the streets rang with extras an- BERLIN, Jan. 3. Emperor William had he said, “and have no disposition to have it eee RO eee — the defeat of the British in the a long conference this — with the | agg, 8 pages nt . DON'T “as used by the popular «FAUS ansvaal. Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe. It a said defendants he : A * Plays were forgotten and the papers is supposed that their consultation had ref- Board of Public Improvements we agree : N Vou can get it ground, who eagerly purchased, though the information | erence to the recent events in the Trans- [to take up the T rails that had been laid. * 3 eee eee ee FORGET. they contained regarding the conflict was yaa) republic. although we had a perfect right to keep very brief, and the morning pa described them down. When we made our agreement - force Court a trifle more fully how the Boers got the] §kates—Simmons Hardware Co. with the Mayor we entered into it in good | . the lien of the State of Missouri for t — 0 th, 1 Phe State of HAY P best of Dr. Jamison, the Administrator of faith and we intend to carry it out to the 1889, 1890 and 1891 the tish South Africa Co. and his. small letter. I saw long ago that we were going Next Monday be- B| taxes of the years . BIG REDUCTION IN 6 AS to come in for a eal of blame, but I to the sum ig 34-100, together with interest gins the Great Sale costs, the following described real estate, | ness 7 of Bt Lows, 1 of the Bankrupt situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, te of (5085) e e = to-wit: 25 da P be at- of th: reo army vf daring invaders. The events in the Transvaal have hurried made up my mind to stand it without com- sd rapidly during these two days that a plaint so long as we could get transporta- crisis has already been precipitated. . * 2 —— 5 to take — Laclede Gas Light Ce. Announces a a * 2 — that =e 2 2 he Stock at the by a etermind stand agains sh encroacn- . rails was issu regularly by e ar : ment. They number 15,000 men and rule Second Cut Effective July 1. of Public Improvements and bore the sig - = **Grand- Leader.“ tion for those people out Cheltenham way.“ Boston Stdre’’ A lot or parcel of land in city block 1093, having me qo n 58 there are nature of Street . 0 oreigners. calle ers in the . „well as that of Mr. Math. e action country. Fifteen years ago the Republic |_ A a Nen Year's present the Laclede Gas- I the latter is not regarded with much sur- was formed, and a treaty made with En- Light Co. is sending to its patrons notices | prise in view of the fact that his son is the gland that they would have no dealings of a further reduction in the price of gas. engineer for the Manchester road company, with foreign powers except through En- but it is hard to understand just how Milner * 81 War ů — to be drawn into the matter. He cer- beh eo feng — and. | Thus England claims suzerainty over the | nating and cooking purposes from $1.25 gross | tainly must have known that the action won’t pay much Transvaal. The Uitlanders are mainly En- to $1.10 per thousand cubic feet, and for] taken was a violation of the city charter more! glish, though they include a few Ameri- | heating, manufacturing and gas engines to | which prohibits the laying of T rails within U cans, many Germans, and some 90 cents, which was anneunced some time} the city Umits. These all ago, went into effect, and as a consequence 5 — : 8 m 5 gas bills during 1896 will be con- Skates—Simmons Hardware Co. : uls, seventh day of December, si 2 y a than for the corresponding — — ae ) THOS. B. RODGERS, months o . | TEST 0 0 : taught the On the eve of this reduction Vice-Presi- SILVA Plaintiff's attorney 6 be The Berlin papers di — beldly declare Germany will protect the r 9833 Will Be Brought From Prison as a 33 Cents on the Dollar was what laintiff’s petition, the same will be @ANARY & LEDRK NEW YO Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. YORK CASINC port the revolutionists. Its urnajs of Boers and will not allow the Engi! - x The sh to sup, July 1, when gas for cooking will be sold Witness in the, Boogher Case. Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. October ovem be every complexion indulge in acrid comment oy English greed in Africa, and declare that it must terminate. They assert that England repeats in the Transvaal the very announces,that a reduction of 10 cents per for id cents per thousand. The company | udn withrow issued an alias summons thousand will be made on the new rates for Friday directed to Louis J. Silva, who is e payment of bills on or before the 10th of | now in the entiary at Jefferson Ci Rainwater and A. F. Flournoy—Petition in ‘sult land. ti to in, Ci State of Missouri, vs. (5061 i The Passing t t gach month, making the net rates $1 for va is a defendant in the suit of 81 5 — ER n illuminating and 80 cents for fuel gas. Saves 22 nst C. C. Simon D. ascribed to Cecil Rhodes whe te ‘charged aan 7 ” . ö * 1 + bare 8 2 7 + eS tty EY oe meer > aN th. ey — 7 * fe ahve 25 ys 4 . N e ai
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Prue PS ey A * ‘ . * told how he was called to MOU RCA , - a, | : AN August, and that he found f = ANY 2 enn 5 * PR Si : y A — | Lined Jackets . ö acapes 3 i i i Hes. MARY A. DAVIDSON, N r „ 7 Was forming. for life it was thought . ö A ! evdry 6 2 ons 8 ome | | . policeman to watch for violations of 5 A the law and repo : begun, and f THE DEAT LIST. There are the Ar to eee ä a ue protect the lives and property of citizens | f 81 of Sti Louis, but the and en-| “This ter me anid “was caused for $0.00 nant . but W., January sale Price.............94 111 2 2 | cht — N indi n dead some ghiy clean. Dr. f Futile efforts w . | begged that he be held, wholly responsible | TINUED FR FIRS _ yLorcement is so lax as to te the de- b fe fn... in the case, | _CO™ ... ̃ ̃˙ %çxn;ß; . seen, re Was no suggestion of pregnancy. He Bessie Brown, a nurse a S hosp!- | family. He and Frank Niehaus were boon , 24 ted it slightly and had made the tal, described what she saw in the operating | companions, having started to work for insite ity 50.51 sponsibilit is thrown upon th English . @xaminations without letting her room. She ‘had seen in.a paper the state- the company at the same time. Ordinan . with safety. Buildin ‘ae A t the Muniét ‘ pes and we ‘ what he was trying to determine. | ment that she fainted twice because = fhe} Mr. and Mrs, August Haeuptner of A 7 oo gence enumerates in this section gun- 1 e usually sell at $5.00 nother had told him thet the girl had tion. Mbis was false. | south Broadway were prostrated by the pon r e Thace Ore aman eoonle wae January Sale 1.91.85, ¥ kept company with and man. He told] heat of the room. She n he | Rews of thelr Meg's 1 3 - | Hence it is susceptible o easy evasion, as| cannot realise that this town has outgrown, 3 Haeuptner, who iden * JI the may find it convenient to Con- its swaddling clothes and must have a City other that he would not like to risk 14 tion ther | Sirl until she was placed on the table. @utation on the proposition ‘whe Dr. George F. Holbert testified that he | 2™ong the burnt and blackened caypses at! strue it to mean that he may keep on hand | Government sufficient for its needs. was pregnant. : . rw - fan ~ pregen knew nothing of the case. except what he f matey Oke n . thirty pounds of each of these explosives— ‘The ordinance provision giving the un- . 16 he and Dr. Lauphear made a , , agh examination of the girl at the —＋ Spine ates we death. PR is —s had been working for the Kxcelsion Wire = amount that would blow any building to derwriters the right to employ an inspector They would have done this °f the hospital. The second day after the Company over three vears. Dieces. 8 at . own expense is superfluous and There seems to be not the slightest at-] accomplishes nothing. We employ our own 1 r, but did not want to cause a sensa-oberatien he passed through the ward oe] Albert Chmelir, whore body was taken . g cupied by the Bradshaw girl and found her ¢ A. temps to enforce the law even as it stands. | inspectors and were y informed as to the at her home. He had never made a 80 ‘nervous that he spoke to her kindly to re- — Derne n & Post-Dispatch reporter, after examining condition of things in this building. The -d examination, nar had any one else | assure her. She said nothin : . g about the fear ; 3 the ordinances, ered lice could have been equally well in- n ans *! Be. of death. She simply had worked herself | %8 Geyer Nee ae. pre ey saw — Buildin — hgh Friday and ~ ioe 8 by. ne y well He did not rahe pi the ‘girl at the into a nervous condition by calling for water. gs fe hurried to the Diesen — — * — ‘to gee the record of retailers of explosives to their duthes. tis a S The hospital assumed no responsibility | (* : ainted. He made in the city limits. Nothing was known | ligence, but it will continue unless we have alas to whether or not she was preg- yw. | told that the boy was dead he * for patients brought there by other phy ia — minutes ani c of such a record. C i Randall] better provisions for enforcing the law. — sicians. They simply detailed one of the — to the Morgue and identified the body. Mr. th ord THE IDENTIFIED DEAD. 0 ; taff to carry out the orders of the attend- inphear ha erformed the opera- ° Chmelir is a widower over 60 years old, and ( . ing physicians. He denounced the reported with him. d, 1120 Cass e (Dr. ipson) assisted. Lan-/| unojeanliness of the hospital as a deliberate | the shock will go very hard 7 , J | ~ pressly provided t d tp ve 3 a „ | misrepresentation and a malicious lie. He r called a the hope ee 7 2 de — — re sp Pn. oe oe eee considered Dr. Lanphear one of the most ©: McArthur, 3215 ! rr Der | inquired of some of the clerks. 33 3 ine Skillful surgeons in the West, and Pr. N e pe e same ignorance was displayed on ‘determine it. This] Thompson as a thoroughly conscientious: Ene Could not be seen. From her room ehe| Very side. Finally an inspector was found | Geyer avenue, identified by his father and er ae a ae physician . Their experience was liable to | anf if er husband’s body had yet been | Who professed to know of such a record | brother. A 0 ty y appen to any surgeons or physicians, asked if her hus inf tine 15 ˖ KR a not] but, couldn’t locate it. He was positive} ALOYISIUS SCHNIETZ, @ years old, of nated) to him that she | though he knew of none exactly similar to | found. and when and sobbed piteousty: that H. B. Grubbs, in whose place the ex-| 1122 North Eleventh street, taken from the pregnancy, though her —— 5 or if he did he would not discuss “This. . 2 tu.“ she aid 1 — age naa rere Sees ‘ye of-j ruins alive and died at the City Hospital . em. ‘tn 4 : ention to store explosives. | several hours later. 28 e e Dr. Lyman, the house surgeon, testified to | And has paces seas 17 * 8 Mr. Stubbe and the inspector quickly hunted NORMAN MW ARTHUR. 35 years old, 8215 “ Di min — hi hape been | the facts in the operating room previously - 94 sleep a Ww 7 an 4 * 80 25 * * the ordinance concerning the police and Magazine street, identified by Supt. Mack — 1 3 her very | described. He administered the chloroform. o not know — — to do. n Found 10 the provision of Section 715, that gives by his clothing. with e tis facto re- The night before Dr.. Laupheor suggested you. Six c ren —— — & oth ; the St. Louis Board of Fire. Underwriters LEWIS 22 yea old, 3634 Evans av- a) eer doubte ag to the aer. ‘The girk walked 8 ene the | the right to appoint an extra inspector at] enue, identified by Supt. Mack by portions said h . the | into the operating room. He didn’t know € oldest was 11 gn — es : 2 * Is own expense, to which they pointed with | o¢ his clothing. 8 dis] Whether an examination was made when | Jounsest was a little boy apou ears.) the evident idea that under them the Build- | 2 other Jol him thar ne she was placed on the table. ie heard no | Were Streaming down ene ao Doming | ng Commissioner was relieved of all respon- THE MISSING. vo always well developed. | discussion of the probability“of pregnancy, | r Their futher. Phe eldest girl sald t ey U. S. WILLIAMS, 19 years old, r Madi- 1ths she was under | though this might have occurred without en über that wo important facts were learned at the son street, employe Excelsior Wire and Iron ‘oticed A increase in| bim hearing it. He didn’t know how long 4 go gent ae 5 sah en at Building Commissioner's office: That the Manufacturi 0. a the operation took. Dr. Laupheor deliver- | hn Nee Rr kKaon who is among the miss- city has no means of Knowing where pow-/ CHARLES ERICKSON, 28 years old, 1414 In down that he ed the child dead,” said Dr. Lyman. The in r A. M. Seawell. at der ia stocked within ite limits since no Olive street, employe Excelsior Wire and „t live another usual artificial means were employed to re- 1417 er proper record is kept, and that Grubbs vio-/ ron Manufacturing Co. . was wrought | suscitate the child without effect. kan +h 9 ha mast thee. weate Siete lated the ordinance if he failed to notify! “logmppH CAVARICK, employe Levisén & 1 from gen-] . C. Ford of Alabama, a medical student, 2 had “wot a ith her’ Mis heme wae at the Commissioner that he had explosives Blythe Stationery Co. 7 ent ind. | Witnessed the ‘operation. He heard no dis- San rana . stored in his building. ; ALBERT STEINMEYDER, DDDDDD>>> # >>: sunday) Dr. Thompson reported] This closed the testimony and the jury | the descriptions he has McArthaor is the only i! was vomiting. This convinced | retired to deliberate. one who wore a sweater. c ae ear that peritonitis was setting The verdict was indefinite, simply finding] The bodies of Niehaus, Chemelier and Not only would the person responsible for ds rendered the removal of the] that the operation was performed after the] Haeuptner were removed at noon to under-} the keeping of the explosives be liable to ‘essary. This. they did with for- physicians had made an erroneous diagno- taking establishments. punishment, but also those acquainted with oplied all the precautionary meas- sis, and excusing the physicians by stating — TO DEA : 838 had failed to notify the proper that the girl had not confided her true con- THREE WENT TH. au es. : N ty i — 1 et en pe feared | dition to Dr. Thompson, who first ea HOW 8 6 * — page * is pun-| Th Kansas City, os 8 & Memphis rst at the girl could not go . and the ju ) e n the ntlary, f us a ö 8 go f her. No one is censured an jury od Erickson, Lay and McArthur Were as the maximum, six months in jail ae the Raifoad Company has ssued a mag- operation, yet that was abso- not recommend that the case be investigat ial ae the only, chance of saving | by the Grand-jury. It is probable that the] Putting Up the Fire Shutters. N re oe Dy Be of $500, or by both fine ro * losives . . i t. : was evident to him that the case will now be 2 James Seevers, a stenographer for the] A number of people knew that e Excélsior Wire and Iron Company, said: in dangerous quantities were stored in the 2 2 ee : } g 10 dead . res hours drawn. ey had attempted matter secret in order to ave CORK SOLE SHOES „I was in the office at the time of the first building. Haydel & Son are t om shame. For men a specialty. ffi th the three stores wrecked — explosion. There were in the office on the | notified some time 4 BROLASKI, first floor at the time beside myself Mr. | St. Louis Board of irl | 205 North Broadway. { Ford, the manager; arles Erickson, nat | | James Lay and Norman McArthur. The or he firm , 2 Dr., Lan- 7 2 alarm of fire had been given and Mr. Ford an i is * @ 2 lesitt. AMS WANTS TO PRACTICE. turned and asked some one to go to the elle The title of the book is “Snap Shots him fu covering | rear of ah. ees one pet up = 5 2 upo South Missouri.“ It will be mailed upon . tters. McArthur, eckson an y lected to a digi- | He ks to Compel Judge Murphy to Started to do this just as the second explo- situation, but if he 2 5 4.1 * LOCK WOO 8 2 2 mg on ognize Him at the Bar. on canis, end er vor 8 ever reported it to his chief the fact never a \ l Kansas City ie nancy, with the] Percival Adanis, the attorney who was in ake rear of the building just an instant gene ha the only persons who had authority , > — ‘icions as tosthe recently debarred from practice in the before it fell. I made m sscape by leaping | A section of the ordinance gives the Japs Are Very Literal. for in they e+ ef 8 e+ ep bane 4 hae. 1 i : * vatory incisions Court of Criminal Correction, applied to the | through the window which had been shat- Ma premi very literal in Japan. Not . yor power to search a . | peg | moe | 17 — Circuit Court dehy A Pons? 8 te —9— 8 cared” Pa N = when an affidavit ‘that t are 8 bridge was bullt — — other surgeons let him practice. The cause was yf A EXTENT OF RESPO! TLITY. thee age resented to him. Yet with all that a not was put up, NO ; “4D — 3 to Judge Flitcraft, who issued an alterna- ae . the . t r TE eee | ree 0. Crome? : 1 the operating Aue writ returnable Jan. 10. The Disaster Held to Be Due to Crim- remained on th on N aan ad Adams wanted to file the petition Thurs- in elessness 3 neuen 4 day, but did not have the filing fee with Care m. operation was che under the | the soldier Judge. supreme interest in regard to the Second ‘uence of chloroform, because ONLY $4 PER TON | gtreet disaster. condition of her. heart. The ' 1 Merchants are outspoken that there should n the hospital long enough | For the furnace size of our Pittsburg —— s of reducing che ‘bil. ö i | . grey Crushed Coke. Btove sizes, $4.00 per ton. ity for such catastrophes to the minimum roper was about as cl A perfect subst:tute for Anthracite Coal in | by legal restrictions and enforcement. On a ame —— furnaces and stoves; a charming fuel for | every side are heard inquiries as to what grates; 50 per cent cheaper than Anthracite; adn has thrown ] AM almost as cheap as common coal. Much erie ten Pe examination of the city ordi- cleaner and easier handled. nances“ shows that there — an at. DEVOY & FHRUERBORN COAL AND | tempt. at legislation on th : also reveals that the attempt is in : COKE Co., 816 North Seventh Street. Chapter 16, of the revi ; oral e r * tie i n 707, A i ; j a 4 i . x = s 4 2 2 ai 2 As i 2 2 “a ee a ‘* 1 ay f 2 ' is F eles 2 2 Bas * 2 . 0 — 5 : - % o re 2 me — 9 fiv * 0 Real Estate Transfers. or other lost 3 * 2 7 4 ie N „ ede tye UES fae 1 n 5 N 8 a r a. er N. « eral * > | 9 oe r oe * oat a ae cd 1 a 1 “ee fe 4 4 3 a “ity ; in an 1 e L. to Be. J. Lauprecht— Ve certain Weed warranty eee ee ial em 9 east line city and wife to F. is another pro- ere „ eee 2,500 wet Bates honest 2 to : d ' * ~ 4 ne city Block meek 4. 7 Amount nece: Sar y f * 5 J . : 7 ; r 7 4 3 21 “ee 25 4 b 1 ia g ) * a 1 : ‘ & . wn EAS, 1 ; „„ Pater er YY ö 25 : „, Siam! toy %¾0bů . 5 N ot “ows * 75 r r ee mae a ee 22 : . 1 ek * a 7 7 . ths ‘ 2 * a? Sparks to Jobn ooo ee bli ‘sympathy . 2 1 Wi set x V 1) | * 0 . 4 2 st « north line block if te W 1 * 1 2 7 * a 1 2 * 2 2 3 5 8 5 2 aymoni to Anna E. Lyons 7 78 ot the same article provides | rt@ use : > ‘30° much it - retail such explogtv 5 111 a ia * — 1 a PT AERA SNe 3 SAN iy Gaored Francine es. Warrant: +++ f un Fu en
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1 0 2 . ee R 5 * er f 5 ae : ae iy se male. Cee W An 3 7 r . i rs i Rae . 1 n * 8 eee 7 * 13 * 32 F 1 5 th > > . bs ems 7 7 ¥ ont ¥ 22 8 te — — ss . 7 .@ 4. ‘ 3 1 3 ; 2 ad Trainers of the St. Louis Pair toher Breitens 1 8 ! . 8 ee 5 i ea tae 3 210 i 5 ö Yt and Cassimere Sack Suits and Overcoats, * . ort h ® . Webs renee 4 DOG 1 Co."s e — Asoelstlon'n Determinstien me Browne for the past twe years, Basis of Assessment > ~ © others sell at $6.50 and 612. . 88.88 to $7.50 e n N i A 75 85 * N — 4 of N f is ae eee POS treaty 5 93 7 Men's Single and Double Breasted Sacks, f — 18 f te ? 14 . wi ms Edd ob) ad 0 cease sheds acd 2 * * K 7 8 by Mr. Julius Pita: mere, Clay Worsteds, Obeviots, ‘ . Elmer ? utf | The explanation given Thibets, Frederick in ete., others sell at $15, $18 and $25...... ol. Bob Ault left for Cincinnati last | of the Pitteburg players Von ‘der Ang, e A. : : g, | Minges? ‘ht to represent the St. Louis Fair As- Fr atch för %%% nee r and double breast _ > peices . 99, V. 850 8 nation at to-day’s meeting of the Breed - s — 3 ranlroad am | fl Men's Pants, others sell at 62.28 to $6.50 | e eT 2 Tw 221 . i, Owners’ and Raisers” Association. At 4 Base Ball Notes. ; e e e 72222 1.80 to $4 i 1 N re : 2 : De 2 shivenees ee paeenndeel a Sy Cory 8.4 W. J = > : thet eee eee eee ee | NSFP OHOMO TS OPE RE SEER HHO OSS ENS E Ss Om N ~ a : by ‘xington, Ky., last Saturday, it will be a aa e v4 ; Jack Glasscock says he don’t kuow where . . 5 * Derr a nen asad membered, the latter organization {s-/ he will play next year, Many pid want | reduction in cable road assessments was WT he hel | ee! 25c PER PAIR. hi made because it was deemed unjust to as-| “nd WHERE. DIES’ FUR INGS PROPORTIONATELY LOW. . sed a public protest against guaranteed m. the e = tomo tag ae hire tracks to | Tim Murnane ae t not a man playing sess them at more than electric roads, and meagre nd — — 1 kor Bl says there are five that the latter were assessed at less because 5 ‘| wy system. a © gn r 9 pitching in that the cost of construction has soe reduced, se i All of the St. Lou! 5 rin Geo another argument for the r on Was season are of 8 orate and In Gabe Bretrer falls var an hp gs age “ Saas n Mr. Aull has been commissioned by_Fresi- to connect. earning 36 1 — sittin ire dent Maffitt to inform the breeders, own-| Arthur Irwin says that several of the | the board of 185 was s runde | ie ta⸗ and trajners that it will be impossible] New Yorks admitted to him that’ ther A gentleman who has mack es and to withdraw, them. Entries. have been | Played for records last gp . "tht to of Mr ro in fof several weeks past and the Fred Pfeffer has decided to cast aside an their assessment, had this to say : in thon regard each end offers to train teams, and will obey Presi- | Pitamans argumen ‘never have been s- 22 one Gn indiviiual sontrart t . Whenever a bas ball man r, captain sessed on the basis of their income-bearing , — t iʒñũa -. ͤ—ͤ— ä 21 —— the fact that the In or magnate visits St. Louis Mr. Von der ea ty.. Until they are, . 0 of ber » a ine 2 Seventh and | “OUR GUARANTEE. [ie ae f Lb 1 Franklin Avenue. ts to Delcheaper than fee 2 e * * 22 rate 85 5 rae : ae i 7 As 2 21 it absurd to Ahe puts Breitenstein in a burstar-proot railronds were not earning so mus AL. Lo talk about chan stakes and rd as thi had been should not enter into the | ——— —— the recent resolution : ; . and other negotigtle ation, When . are * . of | James Lupe, — is here STATE of Miss Own ers’ Associ forthe value of their ses, ven ters testamentary entate In Pittsburg they realise that the team irnings should be considered to estab- | of t Court, City of St. Louls, et, the "8 SALE— a r 1809. "Petaay. Deoem Jute e, a f tion issued from Gieealt Court Cit 7 a ve. \) Manetho Hil the February term, 1 é at the relation oe gota OC. Ziegenhein, Collector Pe St ames ere ted to ub- uls of 1895 will not do for 1896. The team needs | the e: Nane tor the te Court, Clty of Bt ~ 1895. lish the value of their franchises. That xu e : 33 ton, An M. Hil- stakes much strengthening in several places. ’ . : announced, consideration would have Only three of last year’s Yale 2 re- | Would be in time, too, considering the aving claims againet said estate are te Henry — si been accorded it, but such is impossible now When the cost of operat- pereons The resolution of - ; : main in college and base ball prospects ost Of operation. en the required to exhibit the same to —— Trainers’ of : the — 1 ng | there are so blue that a professional coach pom Mand ones * Nee * * allowance, withia one year after the ate yor ponte’ : etters, or the uded Bie Yooked upon with favor py the Pui | y !%, ciesso®’s, presence, on the New . ̃ aak owe. cnint ook canes | He ge paint ' — e nsider n w n two years e 0 8 eation, Association, but the * 3400 and 1 e cable roads to reduce the assessment. ent ee? wil Ae forever barred. * said defendants be — rses g n r Mr. man sta that the asses a y of December, 4 ture ef which is to ob in bookmakers are doing business is th ht on the electric roads was reduced because SAMUEL V. MONKS, endan & | said 134 as fo wit: to be rather dictatorial. * Sporting Notes. the cost of construction was less in 1894, | 5165 Executor of James Lupe, Deceased. 7 — 2 1015. aving 4 frout of 25 feet E th of Wt | Billy Brady has abandoned his trip to | material being cheaper. He cites the fact .. ane adignedtenbneneten 31, bounded north by alley, east by Arnot’s estat — Track Results. | Australia. that iron was $23 a ton in 1894, an | ay N 1D | the lien of the 8 AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK—Fannie P., Jimmy Carroll and Fitzsimmons split over | {hat It has now gone up again to at such — — n the 181 feet, bounded om nort , feet DY | taxes of the years 1880, 1 Ceverton, Chance, Little Lewis and Willis- 8 Walevit in company of | 2 consideration should not have influenced LEGAL ADVERTISING. t block | 4% lot No. 8 18 city lock nn cate, 2 ee follow! AT NEW ORLEANS—Jack the Jew, Bob | O Rourke, win sail for England about Feb. the assessment. 5 se the cost of con- NOTICE OF LETTING. two hundred and seventy by depth of 181 feet, bounded north situate, lying and being Wagner, Chenoa,. Booze and Spri A. ob i ‘| gtruction does fluctuate. Values of other at the undersigned se In z Vine street, east by Arnot 4 to-wit: — 5 SAN FRANCISCO—Nic Nas Yai Tommy Ryah has left “Parson” Davies | Properties that are taxed fluctuate also, and ty of St. Louis, sit- . sy ye Soe oct oe . . A 10% of parcel of land in ct ie anne * other tax-payers than the street railroad | tin the provisions of section | West line one feet by a dep of said parcels having a front Doodle, Mary S., George Miller and Ci end placed hi if under the management 8 prov 106) feet, more or alley * | Aut L ain 5 ge i e n e ty Warren island of Mew York a a ey (be ng no — from the fluctua- 812 ot grees 2 of the Revised Statutes of —— im thereon, and | west by Arnot: * 1 will 1 5 120 287 Te rt vey nil „ * * ; v 2 0 * ee on AT ALEXANDER ISLAND—Oak, Me- rge Lavigne sent the mother of the | ue, A matter 5f Mat the Citizens’ line has March 28. 1888 propossin’ i> be | unless the . THE 20TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1 tropolis, Boisterous, Millard, Blue Bonnet | late Andy Bowen a $80 gold certificate for dorsed “‘Propoval at the City of St. Louis, on the tween hours of 9 o’clock in the f Juliet ‘ : Christ f a road bed now that must have cost more | ndorse See bliss he ish rst Monday of February next, and on or be o'clock in the afternoon of th * nn. we A re sh i m + | than a road could have been built for in mag: 4 eeite ct & ae Louis > — 9 the third day thereof, apswer the intiff’s — 5 treat decor of rthouse, in the’ City * 3 of L. I 3 feet — = 4 ow x vow hirds. at 1893. The track is laid with sixty-foot rails, jo thea Brown. Air’ judicial notices and orders of publi- tion, the same will be taken against them as con- ing a front of 93 feet 7 inches on STEELE REINSTATED. on exhibition: a OVERS S are the cost of which is more than double the | cation, required by law to be made in said city; | fessed. cash, to bidder bove described | nues=with’ unequal depth of 199 feet . W. J. Weeks, aged 8 years, te willing to |°°8t Of ordinary rails, considering the | such proposals will be iecetved at the office of further ordered, that 9 copy. beret be and costs. 286 teet 7% inches, and unless-she a The Kirkwood (Mo.) Bicycle Rider Is „ * ag * : ang extra cost of tfansportation due to their | Clerk of said court up to 12 0 noon of Friday, St. Post- HENRY TROLL, ‘term of this court to be ate any ear old ice-glider in the ength, and they are laid with | the 17th day of January, 1806, 8 ispatch per printed and thé Sheriff, City of St. Louis. Mo. | City of St. om the in Good Standing Again land. Week Pal greater length, ö 75 St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 26, 189% y of St. Louis, om the first M 2 ° and. eeks lives at Paichougue, N. T. | welded joints, which adds still greater | opened by t unde at said time and place as t. Louts. . O.. Dee. 26, 1896. 5160 | 1896, next, and on or before the t NBW YORK, Jan. 3—Chairfman Gideon 32 1 „ cost. 8 anne LH 81 & F my hand — 8 the Circuit Co ott: — * answer the plaintiff's petition, the same = Wee 5 “As a matter of fact, the street railroad | e tn ne per in behalf of which it is made in var of > — this 20th day of Deember, 1805. "| IA the Circuit City of St. Louis, State of * it ie further ther ordere 167 the Racing Board of the L. A. W. has 188 pounds. ‘The Australian says he can, Missouri. Ma ordered, that a tqued the following bulletin: ana’he ought to know. his willbe Grats | companies, natead of being e de, ine Gir of Bk tga wits ty Bate . V.. defendant Ms | Pinoee seueding fr, the Se ehe professionals—C..‘D. Kramer, | Sixt contest toe finish in this country. | ed beds, es all other propert as- | bona fide daily circulation equa CAMPBELL & RYAN, Bank of Commerce Bulia | [Bt Creditors of the * the City e St. Lows, n s Moines, lo.; Albert Gardener, ‘ Nash- e National Interscholastic Athletic As. pegged are 08 Ao 4 basis of tar legs than | of the total population of the City of Bt. ing. r an A true copy from the record Le ville,.Tenn.; Henry Prange, Nashville, | sociation of the United States was perman- half the value.“ shown by the last United States census, and must — “wi Goort, referee in ee : (Seal of Court.) Witness my hand and seal or Tenn.; W. E. Becker, Minneapolis, Minn., | ently organized in New York on Saturday. | “gince the disclosures made by the Post- be * ed by & 1 * bond to | STATE of Missouri, of St. Louis, ss. In the | proof and 1 ere 25 * be @ircnit Court, City of St. Louis, this seventh at hls own request: A. A Hanson, Minne: | If was Gecided to hold the drat national | piopatcn Tc : e sss i E 2 e ee York on \eested of getting out of the street “ve is | faithful publication in said newspaper of all of 3 50 0 ie Gane att, be to hear} mo. SERVIN Matutin s R * . * ’ . ‘ 0 val- men notices ö Pass .es r . er Suspensions. placed on W. 2. | | Nui aann tose ead willis Wools an int pablo privileges they enjoy. form ae required by law, and accord and person a ce exchange uilding. ‘southeast i el 2 cker, 8, un., an urn h med in said 1 a . 0 a st STATE of gurt. Ci 444 — It is argued that even were they assessed sohed | ig said proposal E- — on oe &, the 15th aa x "Gireult Court, City of Publi said ceased, and 1 2 November 4th, 1 St. Louis. Mo., Dee, 24. 1806. 4 Ziegenhein, Colles the Cit Bird, St. Paul, Minn., have been raised; | Madison Square Garden on night, racks 8 . suspension placed- upon Wentworth Steele | ays: “I knew that I would come in for a at the honest valuation Nr * ender law and contract to be o’clock a. m. of said day. F 1895. Kirkwood 0 has been reduced t ire | Toasting as soon as the public heard that road beds, the return would g ont at | let thereunder must conform to — 2 terms: Jan. 1, 18686 Cc o expire Jim Hall wouldn't show up. As to my bout | 2!! proportion to the Nn 1 a 4 Suspended— Charles W. Rogers, Hiawatha, | With Burns, I will say that I didn’t propose prea get, Jueves = — . „ — the r 4 Kan., for ninety days for entering class te annihilate my sparring part dne ein capacity, which amounts to races to which he was not entitled; C. A. | Please a few people. N oa duties at the wales, of their franchises. McEdwards, -Holyoke, Mass., suspended | Put him out had I chosen to do so. Mr. Pitzman holds that this is the only fair oy , Track Talk. method of assessment. age 212 5 * 4 25 SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and au special execution 8 2 4 at =a 1 Fake 2 tion. Transfers to class B- Cab Los ; , shall cont angels, Gal. and WW. A. lor bon kine’ | Booze won a mile‘race for Jay Hardy at AIS STOMACH, | r ney 8 3, Cal. wo Veen New Orleans Thursday. — 1 — 1 41 for space gee Records accepted+@ne mile, professional, Green Morris has taken an his horses sa . nes or other baced flying start, against time, by W. away from the Bay District track at ee ee “thing ‘mile’ wha, eel — 7 — — 5. 7. Dwyer has lost his yearling colt, William Scribner bably Mo y : e class unpaced s n . rt, competition, by Wer Packer, * Royal Blue, by Prince Ro 22 ue Hood. Wounded by Wm. Malloy. aver, 43 seconds, July 18. The youngster was the victim of distemper. Racing in France is 1 on the high William Scribner, aged 14 years, living at * tide of prosperity. The charities of France * FLITORAFT CABANNE HAS RETIRED. this year were benefited by the sum of | 2417 Wren avenue, was taken to the Mul- jot M. ] : 00D He Says He Declined Two Offers to Go | $1,900 by the tax on the mutuals betting. | lanphy Hospital Thursday afternoon probe- paper vat dane 8 to France Next Season. tuals amounted to 05, 000. W. be dae unn tn Wrabbet isk New JAMES E. WITHROW, ä and the te Proba b i. L. D. Cabanne will go to Chicago next ——.— U — — en Tears Day he was Oa vies 2 A — — ome of 2 * — ** — hereto affixed, this : eh tae , next, ané on of, before, the tt Tuesday ta visit the Windy“ city bicycle | was originally a college professor. Bad r 2 STOCKHOLDERS MEFTINGS. (seal. JO8s. A. WHERRY, St. Louis, Mo., December 28 oS 81 taken against him as e show as the guest of A. G. Spalding, Presi- health forced him to abandon his profession The te boys, accompanied b Herman 5107 oe. Clerk. dent of the National Cycl and since his advent to the turf he has won , 1g, who also lives in Walnut | NOTICE of Stockholders’ Meeting—The annual meet- | ~~ é ycle Board of Trade. | many rich stakes and purses. Stark, aged 16, Seribner's fence k ing of the stockholders of the Grant Co The expenses of the trip are on Spalding. Carriage, an Australian horse, Fho is Park, were sitting erde or birds Stack for the election of six directors of the to While he is in Chicago Cabanne will go | closely allied by his blood lines to Carbine, | ing @ lookout Yad and shot at it. He | serve as such for the — * year and any over the evidence, which caused his sus- the winner of the Melbourne Cup, and who 3 * about to swing his . t may be brought day December pension, with an attorney, who is to pre- | was purchased by the Duke of Portland for * hen it was discharged e 1 2 ö 5 pare the statement, which Cabanne will | $67,000, is to be shipped to England. He is petite hot.“ red. | St. Louis, Mo., Monday, Jan. 18, 1896. Polls open „Pore K. — his office 1 ‘Taclede bui wes : THOS. B. RODGERS, submit to the L. A. W. National Assembly, J by Nordenfeldt, a son of Musket, out of Une yelled, ys lied. He prono d nn CASPER STOLLE, 2 8 ties — ö > sud B. C. SLEVIN, Plaintiff's Attorney... in the hope of being placed in good stand-| The Mersey. Carbine is by Muskel, out of 3 bullet had pierced “4 * mann : — ing once more, Cabanne insists that he has | The Mersey. * werious. 5 u 2 14 a. ge Al „ meg a 5208 — at this day comes t ainti - - 1 no idea of riding regularly again, but he Riley Grannan and d Pureer are at w 1 en 1 * * „N . Pn rt cts Misr 4.— and it a J By 3 5 — = Wants the suspension ban removed just] daggers’ ints. One day at Ingleside 2 in hy Hos ital failed * find | ELECTION NOTICE—The ann meeting of the turn of the Shei on the Grannan got even by „boosting“ him leas ater at the request of illie’s par- . on Tuesday, the 14th January, ced against LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. There are two Ramiros in the West both | ents. There ie no doubt about the shooting | 1806, be at ® o'clock a. M. t general nature of which is to 2-year-olds, one owned by W. H. Laude- | being accidental. The two lads were boon HARLES D. M’LURE, President. thé Hen of the State of Missouri for the de- New Feature Introduced at the West | man and the other by Lucky Baldwin. companions, eine ng to tark ha EDWARDS WHITAKER, Secretary. H. te 1800 a : John Green, who owned the famous | not been wus l STOCKH ERS’ MEET! annual meet- End Athletic Club. black stallion Direct 06%), dl ‘ie 1 2 * + se pene MY * aure winner. Take a Belcher bath; | , ins of the stockholders of the Emerson Bieetric week at Dublin, Alam 0. . Co. The Board of Directors of the West End mp. Harding of 2 Hy —4 Yair As- | Drink Carbonated Belcher Water. bowed of ave () 1 “will, te held at the Athletic Club has, in response to numerous sociation has been at New eans for sev- office of the company, 1110 St. Charles st., St. requests, decided to establish a ladies’ de- eral weeks securing entries for the St. BITTEN BY A STRAY DOG. Louis, on Wedneoday an, 80, 1896, at 10 o'clock ) H. . PARKER, President, partment and give lessons three days a stake events. ra. m. ; — : Bddie Moore’s Encounter With a Beast | . . MESTON, Secretary. ; ‘ Which He Kill STOCKHOLDERS’ M NG—The ed. meeting of the stock of the Hatland Patent election of and such tet ast 171 4 5 2 15 Ser aa : 8 ordered. ta * according to law in the STATE of Mi teh, a newspaper printed t » * * 8 Bg L li 13 As J Master Eddie Moore, the 14-year“old son of George Moore, Room Clerk at the Plan- held in the of 278 company in St. eon rs’ Hotel, was bitten by a dog Thursday | Monday, Jan bh een a. ternoon. He was burning some rubbis | wre Ke 34. President. in the alley at the rear of his home on La-] E. H. DYER, : clede, near Garrison avenue. A strange] St. Louis, Mo., Dec, 18, 1893. 5108 og, chased by some boys, attacked him and — on bim several times.on the hand. Yo STOCKHOLD Cine 7 Moore chased the dog under a wagon an of fis diets oe nity beat its brains out against the Wheels. 5 of Dr. Powers, dressed the boy’s wound, 14 ip | as the dog not believed to have been . g ' : mad no serious results are anticipated. . 0 — | 2 FF E wound, es LINN CREEK NOT IN NEED. Citizens Deny That There Is Want on Account of the Flood. Special te The Post-Dispatch. — SEDALAA, Mo., Jan. B.— Several eitinens Er of Linn Creek have written to Mayor Has- Ona 2 election of and tain ying that the 8 have caused | business as be transacted any suffering at that point. hey denounce Dickson in St. | unjuat and unfounded the reports that , &t ö o'clock a. m. . : TTT say. | OFFICE 3 3 | ' : - | OF FICE of Majestic ; There is not a destitute fami The Climax of Tere is, not e destitute family in or meat | 4. han Ths ) a the ensuing year ONE GIRL FAINTED, street, on the 2d . k he é 3 * 2 9 * 3 = c 1 : , N ef ' , N _ ‘ . > : . 2 5 . * 4 ‘ 7 * — 5 ii — * * > + -« 8 N * N : 5 : . bubs , . = * * x . 5 9 ; 9 n . * - „ , #4 * e. . . 4 8 Be ve 0 a — — 2 * 1 * 5 a 0 0 0 . ; 5 > 7 — 7 > - ae 5 8 N 4 . ¢ N . g K 5 — | : . 72 : a f 2 : Ade i ’ nn " : 5 . 1 3 re wd = — n ‘ 2 1 8 2 2 8 a 1 * 8 ö = 9 . 5 3 3 * . 7 : 1 0 > ~~ - , . * 5 z % a . . : " ö , 2 * N e 7 : . 8 — ag 7 . — 3 7 ‘ ’ g . = — * . ; „ + 4 i Panic Caused the F : N 4 ‘ 4 5 2 5 ’ ae . F - 4 . . * * . — 5 > > ; * 5 * 7 * em - . A . 7 . * , — K * 5 m > = 9 1. 7 * * * iva * ö . * 0 gibes 2 * 4 ne * » 4 * a d 5 1 * Digs j — ope qe eee — ” * . J * P 7 4 * ö 2 . 2 3 8 : ae *. 7 4 ‘ , 4 5 8 . * * ; : 2 i 42 > te ny " i o> ES, * be ape = 6 * 1 * = oes ee ms es * * 3 " 0 * : 8 f * 25 — +4 ' N i rn ' 2 : ' „ * : = : ' 2 4 * ’ ‘ — 8 pe t » * * 1 . * ; : . ; ; A — ewan * 8 > 4 4 = Ve, de 1 * aah . . N at. 4 } , 3 g a 121 ö a A 8 * N . : ‘ ' 8 : 8 ; N 5 1 8 q é 8 y + . — 5 =" 8 7 5 4 5 5 4 K 4 N ~~ a aw P ate — a a . Ss 5 - * 2 1 ef * 42 Puta EE es J K ; ‘ , | a 1 a * 2 é * | ila wn SF ; - 9 *. ö „ . ; © 4 3 8 8 . 5 ‘ aig Bdge’ Pig 4 — 0 ¥ q * 5 n. c. ALVORD, . * * 8 | Water Tank, 3 . A large water tank which : Ie Strong and romantic, written with on the root of Boy — D the 1 the hand of a master,” is reached „ * Sealed 5 in the chapters given in the January 5 = ak 2 LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL ‘ * . , 1 8 8 ö ’ J 3 3 . 7 5 BY 32 — * e 4 8 ‘ ö 1 — — ; j 0 : — y a . a : ; . 1 * 1 2 ¢ * , s 4 . : : * ‘ . Bud? * ‘oe peo See & 2 ae 4 ' 2 . : ; . , N \ 3 1 1 rr . 1 a . eh q a =< ~~ ’ 3 1 1 ‘ 3 - 5 a 5 — + " * j te * * * oe . . r ( a eo 1. aye $ 2 * + << 8 oy . . * * 2 * é ‘ ; WA a | : ae, , 5 : ’ 1 . PoE lly Hee 1 er tke 10 ' . . au e 1 ‘ 95 8 af ; * + oe 8 Fea = = * 4 re . 7 7 K * = * . 1 * 8 33 ‘ te : 4 * _ ee ita. n 4 a : . + mh . ; o ; 3 ¢ 3 * ö ® i. at oa . ee AO eee ee eee 2 ot
Page 8
* We „ D * fF *. n Sot Ls NA 5 each a ren | Se ee 1 Re kee * N 4 + oe oe * 3 * 4 n Ne A 4 ~ . r ae ee * * 4 > 7 7 N x 3 ca — * N. a Sp 222 cn ee eae 8 - 4 8 5 & „52 * N 0 “ Pleat 5 1 3 85 8 2 9 . 4 7 a ef * . * a we * dis * Te « a Pa, Kary apd . 2 n . 3 » 7 a Po 1 G ‘ K 4 — , * a 1 7 . ie vag E F . Ex } 9 2 gents find 71 8 J K 1 a .. = ot » 8 et i ‘ : J ~~ ey wt” all 7 1 7 . 1 N N 7 —— 4 3 ris 0 : 33 5 ; ag 1 : ‘Lucas 4 5 ‘ 2 ws “48 P.-D. Wants will do almost anything but wash clothes | LUCAS PL, . N rnac | us —they draw the line on that. ee F ar furnished tor housekeeping, $1.50 and $2 per week; | trouble; don't . 24. 0: NICHOLSON PL., 31—Three newly furnished rooms. connecting, single or en suite; gentlemen. pe win te 0 { * 2 . 2 : BIR : ; | OLIVE gr., 2205—Two large rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping | eens [TUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. OLIVE gr., 2820—Two rooms, furnished; ome | ; wAL—W. 6: Pudd te iii and in trouble; é pn ole: receive want ad. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by a — ot ae , : — — vert ta tor the Dispatch. ~ f German woman as housekeeper for man with , room PERSONAL—WIl) blonde young lady in theater bal- " Whree: lines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional | Cildren; no other need apply. 2746 Market st. i : cony Thursday, in with — — ‘ — ge gan ead ow peor . financial- reasonable rent; splendid location; southern exposure. 40 ‘ANT—Accountant wants situation of set = : nd all par- ROOM—Handsomely furnished room for quiet cou 1 „ Address books to keep. Add. 2618 Sheridan av, | for gentleman of means: give Hom’ nis office. B G08. thie office qui enn V situatio 1 ex. | —— =--* | ROOM—Widow having very comforta would i i f 1 22 =. I LADY—Young lady ‘of expertence wishes situation dress R 908, this office. ble flat rent rum to quiet gentleman with privileges. Ad- yee ae 75 5 d e Lucas ‘av. A: in office. ee — he Bee noir ty, ‘eraished ‘S4-floor frost reome for gentleman, with privileges; location 8th and and gocd goods. H. B. Orale & Oo. — 8 bookkeeper LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to take home by . RB 806. | oe ‘ billhds, enve, manager — refs. 7. German woman; first-class work; no ironing. 4405 git Co en 8 would like to rent second-story front room to elderly gentleman or $1: cut hae Bg Bron * Co ead Locust. ‘moderate. r. H 884, this office. Lucky st., block north of Easton. 1 couple. T 005, this office. * sin | a LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by a Southern SHERIDAN AV., 8130—Nicely furnished rooms, suitabie for housekeeping. 8 be N. d bet Olive” 2 : 122 eas aap — * orde woman, Wednesday and Th SIXTEENTH Sr., 5 N.—First-class front room at $1 per day and $2 and $3 per week. c . first-class bundle washing at home; WASHINGTON AV., 2284—Newly furnished rooms from $1.25 week up: also unfurnished room. ALL private matters treated male or female. „. W. T., 1122 N. 19th st. — per up: 28 — Rg — tion as collector; can — WASHINGTON Av., 2730—Second-story front and other rooms; first-class accommodation; reasonable, | _4 Core suarant : : 3 1 8 An Kr this office. | SALESLADY—A young widow, experienced ,.| WASHINGTON AY,, 1707A—Nicely furnished room, second floor, gas and fire; clean and comfortable. | DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2340 Wash st.; boards ladies — : - * — — nome 2 — WASH Sr., 1808—Nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences, for light housekeeping; low prices. a ere — Be call 3 = ° w e : : - r * 8 — — — “ps references given from last em- WASH Sr.. 1785—Front room, completely furnished for housekeeping; all conveniences; southern ex- | suitation free. 77 driver; acquainted in city; reference. Ad- | Ployers. Add. L 905, this office. 3 — . : ; 8 905, this office. | 8 .—Nicely furnished front on first floor; two or three gents; cheap. DR. MARY ARTHUR, ladies’ ph STOVE REPAIRS. _| s2rn st. 118 N—Parnahed room tar lhe hoscebeeping | actsi Soa tutte Siee™ndie’ is" tetie "etl 1 — 0 e ioe 3 12TH ST.. 113 N.«Furnished room for light housekeeping and roomers; $5 per month and up. write; consultation free. — —-„—-—¼ every description. J. FORSHAW, 111 N. 12th ot. e rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; terms reasbn- S. ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8. 14th st., boards 1. 8 f during confinement; treats all female troubles. OLEBCTOR—Wanted, situation by a boy of 16 in} — 3 office, stock or as Sector; recomme ANTED—FEMALE. i * ; ference furnished, Address N 904, this office. , i. Ww re f BOARDING. MADAME B., clairvoyant and fortune-teller; price a cents per each ineertion. — — a RIVER—Wanted, situation Dy a young man to 3 — CHOUTEAU Av., 1516—Futnished rooms for 1 or 2, with board; home comforts; ring upper bell. M HOTSON ves d ee ee ee KY aie — — — ceil 38744 CHESTNUT „ furnished second-story front; furnace heat; excellent table board; — irregulariti 5 satisfaction guaranteed; : reasona bie. honest dealing; informatfon free; e in dis- tuati anted by an honest o rere CHOUTEAU A., 1426 —very reasonable well-furnished front and other rooms, with best table board; ee et een ork. Address M 904, this office. OOOK WANTED—A plain cook at once. Mona German. MRS. FRANCIS, 11141 72 and mag. ie F ¢ Restaurant, 2005 Olive st. CHOUTEAU AV., 1744—Two large, handsomely furnished rooms, with gas, hot bath, furnace heat, netic treatment for rheumatism and prostration. ARMER—Young farmer of 21 wishes a position o and superior German table board, in private family for two or three gentlemen; terms rea- 5 some. kind where he can work = way ne COOK WANTED—GiIrl to cook, wash and iron. 1623 sonable. > MRS. FRICK, midwife, oa 7 ' . — ST: i GRAND AV.. 13128 N.—Newly furnished room, steam heat, bath, hot and cold water, with board; [res ladies in con. ; charge reas. 428 8. 14th at. MRS. RENNEKAMP, midwife, private home and during confinement. 2827 Franklin. N ‘ E i ＋ 5 i i Te SB F iz 85 ah 185 fal 271 III. atid esa COOK WANTED—A first-class cook and laundress; — -GROCER—Wanted, situation by a young German, | ret. required: 4191 Morgan st. ~ LUCAS Av., 3189—Desirable rooms, location 41; modern conveniences; with or An table board. board for ladies AI years of ; like to learn grocery business. LOCUST ST., 1884—Four furnished rooms, with or without board. ee ! — P. = Olive st. Cor oie Wik asad We dea, ae LA SALLE ST., 1317—Front room, home comforts; small family; cheap to couple; good board. LADIE Fr HOUSEWORK—Situation wanted by an 2 4 references, 3651 Cook av. LOCUST ST., 1706 and 2118—Handsomely furnished rooms; first-class board. SURE RELIEF IN ALL 51 SBS AND GOM. T family of two. G00, LOCUST ST., 2681—Furnished parlor bedroom and other rooms; excellent board with home comforts. | PLAINTS PECULIAR TO THEIR SEX, CONSTI- — : Cabeane inv, : LUCAS PL., 1610-1612—Newly furnished rooms, with or without board; single or en suite; bath and PATION, | patna PSieT Chestnut st 8 GIRLS WANTED—On shop coats, felling hands, LUCAS sv. ome Boarders Wanted—Corner house, light ae Te ‘ C 3 finishers, ‘bottom suena, machine hands: ex- boarders. » Hight socins, goed feet and can safer te yrepent MRS. DR. BIRC : “ at.. Cineinnati. O. N b ber, exeperienced * 1 N N. on do ee: Ad- perienced. 2617 Gravols av. LOCUST Sr.. — furnished front room; good attention and board; strictly private fam- y +2 ly; re : 7 rr fa K 905, this office. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for peneral house- MAN-—Marriea map of 25 with five years’ experi work in a small family. 1815 tt av. MORGAN ST., 2314—Large, bright, neatly furnished front room, $2.50 per week; board if desired. N ö SSou g N U E NTA | ( 0 : MORGAN Sr., 2214—Large, bright neatly furnished front room, 2. 50 per month; board if desired. Vi 7 — t billing, shipping and receiving, wants 76 > = . ’ 7 RE F position. Address G 906, this office. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A bousegirl at 925 Wash | oj: 1vE Sr., 4051—Handeomely furnished front room. with board; private family; reference required. — oh ae PAGE Av., 8589—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board. FILL MORE NATURAL TEET N—Middle-aged tobacco man wishes a situation D—G general house- MAKE MORE CROWNS AND BRIDGE * — reputable house; wholesale or retail gan 5 fb nee ain Ser PINE Sr., 2684—Excellent board and rooms, hot bath, gas, furnace; private family; terms moderate MAKE MORE ARTIFICIAL g 8 give good reference. Address C 904, this office. PINE Sr., 3694—Handsomely furnished front room with excellent table; private family; references. H EST a tee AND HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two housegiris at once | TENTH ST., 1820 $.—Wanted, to board a Child; will have a good home. Add. M. H. N re at 4323 — st. WASHINGTON Av., 8899—Nicely furnished room and board; price moderate. rvice and . wages; reference. Ad. C 902, this o HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general, WASHINGTON * 8087—Neatly furnished, well-heated room, suitable for two gents; good table; | IM Operations DUNNING, reasonable. 5 gi — housework; no Washing. 4232 Westminster pl. MAN—Situation as watchman or anything by steady. 2 5 N a ee —— cheap; city reference. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for general ieee: get oS a — double room for two gents, with board and fire; also single room; | \ = ' . . —— WASHINGTON Av., 2648—Room with first-class board, $4 per week; fire, hot bath. ‘ HORSES AND VEHICLES. THOS. B 200 — * reliable man of 50 (German), | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to help’ with kitchen | WEST BELLE PL., awo connecting rooms, furnished, with breakfast; references. For Sale : wy Court.) . 1 — — 8 r H. Bargfried, and dining rom. 2622 Lafayette av. en A . hey rooms on first floor, furnace heat, parlor bed - room; every con ven- — — K. C. VIN, Plaintick's Attorney. allon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general ence; excesien * 1 CARRIAGES—New and 2d-hand and top w g > na 2 housework in small family. 2408 Coleman st. | 6TH AED FRANKLIN AV.—Rooms $1 per week; beds and meals. iSc each. ; ons, 2 — —— te — N STATE of — 2 oo MAN—An honest, industrious and gentlemanly ap- payments. Circuit Court, Ci young colored n wisbes a situation HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light douse- g HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. — — Novem a ma unything; erences. Address L 518, this office. work: wages $1 a week. 2128 Clark av. 5 roe OEMAKER— Wanted. a job by first-class all | FousEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | ROOMS—Wanted, two rooms furnis or light hokee by yo | ddress, , couple. A stating lecation * DS Le Tan Othee 1 ng — work. Apply at 2819 Dickson st. ° ’ and price, L. H. Buck, 1919 @ratiot st. ping 7 — 5 BOOKKEEPING 6 or par st f 1 ; - ROOMS—Wanted, for small family, 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, either flat or private: or private slesons eeping ot shor to UATION—A young man would like to have nye aa WANTED—German or Swede. 3101 house; reference furnished and asked. Address E 904, this office. May 2 9 — Bo — a — og * : 55 i : es 1 15 Rs £ ge as 1 i ag 55 4 a . : i MAN Reliable young man, fair education, used to hard work. desires position of ae See small ce. 3 4 ! 28 f 1 2 3 4 F g Fr E : : 8 32 : ; 1 lege, Grand ork; willing to work; reliable. W. H., 8101 | HOUSEdIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- Ritner, President. e st. e work. 3136 Brantner place. Take Franklin av. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. : car, get off on Francis st.; 1 block north. * TE SB TEACHER WANTED—Experienced UATION—A young man wishes work of any |’ * Address to-day CAROLINE Sr., 3015—Detached brick cottage, 4 rooms, hall, bath; $16; owner pays water license. 0 th a ad; 22 years old; not afraid of hard work; Ww ED 7 ral house- es no object. Add. A 905, this office. ni ot we pen * — —— banne pl. COOK Av., 3789—Modern 8-room house, furnace, etc., $35 per month. . r ͤ Sly tee F . tn tedunmeainen DANCING. | + work; ne city 225 Add. F 908, this | jome nichts. 2740 Morgan st. DICESON ST., 2816—A nine-room stone-front house. Inquire of Philip Roeder. 307 N. 4th at. D N CIN —Grahe — — mem, 7 ‘ t K. c —— FLATS FOR RENT. _ * B 1008 Olive eee e N HOUSEGIRL Paier gr German girl for general SMWIMEAD AV. 4122 cpicoaia — — N | ALL SORTS. RUTGER ST., 1132—Flat of four rooms; all conveniences. Inquire second floor, ANY Crug store is authorised to receive want 46 3 wers. SHORTHAND AND HOUSEGIRL, WANTED Gist for general howe-} STEWART PL., 1400 —B.room flat, completely furnished, only $16. vertisements for the Post-Dispatch. (OU, OPEN Dar AND NIGHT. Corner 5 14TH ST., 1831 AND 1833 S.—New, elegant 4-room flats; cheap; key nei . . : sdway and Market st. Graduates are succese- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for | — 5 er 7 STroVE REPAIRS. 2 agp en; un. . TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of ) lanphy st. : ; — . — . —— HELP WANTED—MALE. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework in | FOR RENT—First and second floor, with power. 412 S. 6th st. : a family of two. 2514 University st., upstairs. FRANKLIN Av., 1026%—Good office +, rooms. Apply upstairs photo gallery. WANTE — f LOANS ON PERSON PROPERTY work . — Olive . ot age HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, experienced . OLIVE * rooms, furnished or unfurnished, single or en suite, for office of gents’ apart- — for general housework; German preferred. . If YOU wish a little money for holiday or otber WANTED—House boy, who can attend fur- | Morgan st. 2 WASHINGTON AV., 210 and 212—Entire building, four stories and basement, fronting 45 feet by ses we will make you a loan on furniture „ dining room. 980 N. Garrison. — depth of 160 feet; corner of alley; good shipping facility, good t at low rates Anchor Loan Co., 108% N. 8th st. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Experienced Gail at Suitable for any kind of mercantile business of manufacturing; VANTED—A boy for dining room and house- | _ #04 to take care of one child; references, Louis Electrotype Foundry, on premises MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE—If you wish wages $10 per month. 2519 Locust st. 8726 Washington av. 8D Sr., 5 a (near Washington av.)—Second floor, fine condition; good light; No. * I 2 n INDE WANTED—Good shers and | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for - Sd st., third door fro ’ a lers; steady — bg and —— . general housework. 8137 av. trarces from street; both of business manufacturing; low Co., 210 st. rent. N. Scharff, 704 — — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _. for house- —— APPRENTICES WANTED—To learn bar.] Work; references required. 8908 ‘Washington av. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. e com nt in eight weeks; job guaran- - 989 1 WANTED—Good girl for general | — u . K; understand Gooking; must give OARD WANTED—Room and board by young lady employed the ; „ Add. * 3 41 — —— ‘ 3 this office. | pl Erler dar; will pay $3.50 0 NANTED—At Collinsville av. ING—Elde » who will furnish two rogms, desire board 2 7. alge: HOUSES: Vek. ca ties sThoe modations good; tates gooderate; hear 48th N. and Suburten bend — 4 ge | . i ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, room and board in West End for gentleman and wife; state terms, which a WANTED-—First-class marker and | Clark av. must be reasonable. Address D 904, this office. | : Laundry, 2205 Obestnut st. HOUSRGIRE n waite — ee . —— — and b 5 a 0. * erence, ° ‘ ated, ,auarrymen and, rockbreakers: AD: | to-morrow, at A K Jefferson ay. | _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Madden HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for general housework; small family; no washing. 3689 4 RANGE—For sale, one Majestic 6-hole 17 Fe 235 f ; : 5 f es i F si 0 5 8 7 Es 3 5 * i? f ~"'TS WANTED—Two news wi ; urity. Apply 2007 Clark guano ‘| Castleman ay. * a We. e . Dod “Lost, a black and white pointer dog; ANTED—Experienced city salesman HOUSEGIRL WANTED—N t white girl to help tail. Return to 1508 Garrison av.; it ds; engineer preferred. Address 8 | , With housework and sews; "good "plain Coed ward. 1 STOVE Fine hard coal stove, worth $40, at $10. Olive st. > . 5 — DOGS—Strayed, from 1028 Ohoutean av. — — ZD—To sell to dealers; and: brown d months old: $5 STOVE—One lant Home hard coal cost 5 ’ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Will give a 1 ; if steve, its ye 8 3 ů˖ and send to school a good girl 12 and 14 returned to $40, at #15. 708 N. High st. gat G., — to help with housework and children. Mrs. P. D., r — ants to order. Mesrits) Tailoring 2 —. . ̃˙7—é— . alt, white, with lemon color spots on FOR SALE—MISCELLAFZEOUS. . ̃ ˙ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- each ye, ears cut; Feward if returned to 2712 || — Fe ie work; small family. 1911 Virginia av., between AUCTION 8 turday, Jan. at 10 Ae ec . e n Dive | Russell and Geyer avs. 7 a. m., at No. Sil N. ath et. e lot ot bata, 7 . — recom ca Oves, umbrellas, * — — ™ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good for general ee te Oe: aay — LW FE “Bone re : ( J; av. or car. MARE—Lost or 28. from A. E. Whitaker's, —Wanted place in te family; is good | HOUSEKEPER WANTED—A housekeeper of mid- ; mate. Liberal reward. and housekeeper. eis Wash st dle , one who will act as mother to two chil- dren. Inquire at Hotel W „ cor, Bd and Carr | PURSE—Lost, Monday, near 224 and Olive sts., 83 situation to | sts., between 1 and 4 p. m., Jan. 5; good reference. | Aver purse; reward offered. 3718 Pine st. et LAUNDRESS WANTED—First i ang THE that took the fox terrier belonging to cok; references required. 8744 Lindell av. 7 1 2 better return her and WATOH OHAIN—Lost, New Year’ ‘we Sain: Hit Pare 8 evening | | and ; one lady's competent teh for return to Rozier’ | 1 . — - 12 a a 1 t K > ö Neno GUANO— ente. PROF Berlin, violin, mandolin, | SD, the property. to. be, left te yous undieten st. 4 e * „ tee ah ree . preted — * vege i: teat „ NN peel aes ie Ree Nec he” N J 2 1 * *. n 6 Hae S ENGINES—Otto "anted, German ish and sete. Inquire 11 a ae = 1 1 , 5 15 % Py 4 « 1 MA 1 4 i 2 i . = . 3 « N „ * > 1 * ph . ’ e 0 4 5 pre So ae va] 4 os N „ rr 8 er PU, POSES | WANTED—The address of a writer of lectures. — —— 1 i Address L. B. Pierce, 1915 N. Grand av. Aining room with 10 or | 4: : - ‘ N r Me, by ‘ 4 N , a * f 8 RL—Colored girl desires situation to do LE E „ ean give reference. 4145 st. usiness. . fice. - r —— — an 18 ‘L~—Wanted, situation by a girl of 10 to pou work. 4042 N. Oth at. ** *R—Woman of % wants situation is ‘or or widower; fond of e ’ Ra this office. — —
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ra‘in Oa 0 Luntil the e N tha at * 4 tet rnoveral . e fo get secu | pa een Scere 3 ** day. > * yA ~ a zy ev ' ‘ ore 1 of ‘ ish . 5 is nc * 1 ‘ ' * 0 “2 : : | 0 . “ , * 8 Samuel ‘Late 1 . trom | * ee Jeaves to make & | lite) ng, Receipts at Minneapolis e | 5 a dis-| sit to Poplar Bluft Bi ake + n dried. Ceylon teas, by | 18 cars were 111 d than last Friday thous and @ promenade dag Sting” is visiithg relatives at | manipulated by hand, ag are the products | markets 480,000 bu ugainst 615,000 4 week ago. feature. ‘The building had ney vil 1 are the pr ;-480,000-bu against : Ba ete,, and under the igs Rose : gone t enter 0 e g ie until a our. 4 Mr. James N Kin, ‘who was the first Sree es pe, ras a brarian East St, Louis had ‘and who sur era Friday from te teapot. If you want 5 erintended the opmstriction: thea resent | Pesiaenee to Bt. Peter's cathedral, thence to | Pour on one cup o Nr at cease’ pany | areas mUnL | er mem-| The. Indian Club im de , 1 r E 7 : ! ary che are eb ene a ted by } 9 N erde Books of the d 360 of the ‘kitchen. 3 8 ‘or St. d F. ' - | eo. Nelson as librarian, assisted by Miss urin month of | ord y stron 0 vo. cups. 7 ; t. L. 2 green salfed, Wes . innie Turner and Miss M 2 er ivan dred an stand. minen. and th three | regular at Wige, bid 2 Green* salted,” 8 ts _ The funeral of Mrs. l in take | During the term of Sr just passed 1 ut don’ 8 allow it to ge — f 0. — >. an. Ber flint, chole pie ew e man avenue, to Mt, Car- Prof. Paro will: give a a da g teil trength t eet . 8 N 0 *. . 99 ae : : ) 1 65652 „„ el Cemetery. with his pupils at the Academy of Music on ful. it will do 40 it by let it 44 ar nene ant State's Attorney Solon . md On Jan. 10. _ : minutes, Additi onal duni 4 . : 3 fore 1 1 5 8 Brera rday swore out a warrant " perfury Arminius Lodge, No. 582, x. of H., install- 5 by putting in more tea N cold nes | elect 8 ene Kirsch with having committee ed officers Wednesday ty of housewives OF course ws ‘outsic Green No. 1 ere when he swore that he was a licensed d drugs] A son has ben born 70 Mt Mr. and Mrs, hd 2 they can improve on this way of mak- | eat a! rr gst. some time ago. Attorney Enloe took | seph Mueller of Swansea. ~ Ay tea, but this is the method of a man | ® 7 8 4 4 . action at the request of the Secretary uty United States Revenue Collec who knows. 3 ’ the State Pharmaceutical Association,|M. T. Stookey’s receipts for Decem Without 7 at the geagraphy you 1 1 „ r. Kirsch is a well-known physician and} amounted to $50,839.48. 11 o, can you tell where Cey- | : Boon enh se eee Also conducts a drug store at the corner of Pr. G. C. Bock, Sr., of Smithton, who ga 0 1 of India Goubtiess = | e ant eect cured Ninth and Illinois avenue. He is a homeo. | rowly escaped death a a a, oy „ ae Corton Ya an fixed’ in your memory. | pathist and claims that he is bei perse- rail accident here, cuted on this account, and intima es that} but * not be able to return home or sev. f , jealousy is at the bottom of era entire affair. The warrant was sworn t len ulla Hartung of St. Louls, who has before the same justice that Dr. Kirsch hit | been visitin 2 Clara Meyer, tet turned | Th Th several reasons with a stove-lid some months ago while home Thursda lon ig superior to attempting to throw the missile at an at-] Joseph Schombell died Thursday ‘evening re—tha say, which some Ameri- torney who was prosecuting him for some at the age of 28 The funeral will take tried to raise. PateWts e e trivial offence. Dr. Kirsch when seen stat- place Sunda ternoon from the residenee |. d the Ee —Tal, ed that he had not perjured himself, but] to Wade wy ili Cemetery. tions are seventy-five or eighty | Fancy ........ eee wing tail. — 4 de; wing, ‘ail 1 p+ en declined to reveal his plans, stating that to Mrs. Paulina Meyer of Mascoutah, who the 80 the bushes are not af- Choice Be ters. 73 Merchants’ -Laclede Nat do so now would perhaps be advantageous — several days with her parents, Mr. b . Rye flour . „„ „66 „„ et. Prime, in oll barrels, Uhbemical National Bank. a 17 5 f Buckwheat Horn 1 ’ 1 stock „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „ „46 nti r * eee tor bin 1 ghia 2 a = 128 * Pn gape to her — level, higher oh ited h ease Sovvedecegneve 2 3 tock irregulat pkgs. 5: 107 ake, 4 3 ond o or appearance for trial on ome n Mascoutah urs e altitude the aaah ‘eeen) @he*. cccetevece & and s n ; . „ . an. II. 5 The Federation of Social Clubs will meet | £88 the d ty, but the 1 the quality. — id PREARS Brows, e; yello ; Laclede Gas Co. The Nationaf League of ‘Musicians Union, | Friday evening at the West End e~¢ine- The tem ure is 45 to 65 deg. all the year And new ; : 0. 1 28 * 57, will furntsh the music to be given | house to make arrangements to atte “ the | round. 2 is without rain, 87%; ESWAX—Pri — re ant . the MoCasland Opera-house on the even- | funeral of the late Joseph | — 1 and this 7552 ive to the growth of LARD» . : * per r g of Jan. 10 for the benefit of the poor. fresh leaves ich are picked only when —Jobbing sa : ’ Fite less; blue ; pink, : STATE of — * of St. Postmaster D. C. Marsh, whose appoint- ALTON NEWS. tender. Picking goes on all the year round. | Sue; " bye; clear - 1 ; angelica™Ge; ¥ DISSOLUTION a Court, City of St. n confirmed ai ot ae oe Py ome df the el is very rich. These are 55 2 MRA a Ane 1%@2%e ; golden ad, e; bark — 22 Lr and ‘Adolph Mond States Senate, yesterday furnished an of-] prank pi i k ttempted to | zom of the reasons the Ceylon tea is a * f P ty Bes we , 4c; bitter butters | Lang, engaged 1 of econfeet | ficiai bond for $49,000, with the following ran ck. a cigarmaker, attemp h superior article. : : win leaf, 3c; pleurisy root. BYye. spectalties at No. 200 Locust — St. Louis, Mo., Well-known gentlemen as sureties: H. D. | CO™mit suicide at his home on East Fift 3 * a Er sr hh om Mag ARK 1 been dissolved. 1 composed Sexton, M. M. Stephens, Paul W. Abt. Wm. Street. Diek had deen celebrating New MAKES SPIDERS USEFUL. C * RT 155 75 BAGGING—On — N arm of 1 eo 29¢; ; fiat | tinue the business at AR LANG, ARLES A. HARTMANN... H. Hill, Charles Hauss and Daniel Suilivan. | Fear fand in a fit of remorse tried to Kill pe Mr. Marsh’s appointment is for four years, himself with a revolver. Officer Pack was 8 AR = :RAGE- “Flour phils, und h from Dec. 18 15 895. Mr. Marsh 8 passing the house and was called in. He An Ingenious Man. Has. Formed a , hoop, 25c; half bbls, 20c; meal phis, ig bes Felix G. Cockrell, who resigned about | fou Dick and his wife scuffling for on Partnership With the Thsects. 157 t. eer uce — f a: “eee. half tes, pork — N poses ession of a pistol. Dick was taken in bbis. dace te tae. ‘of rr e of by the officer. A syrup bottler has improved upon the SEED bat F. N et Mixed * Ibs; enate. 1.1 utenant Commander Dan C. Daggett of | prison lesson of Bruce. He has taken the $5.75; *. ready, aul. a — 2 5 — 2 ce, $1.2 11 22 John Murphy was arrested for loitering | the: Second-Batallion, Illinois Naval Militia | spider into partnership in the working of gallon. ae around the Relay Depot. When taken tq’ = ai Cone will arrive in Alton to-day and one of his most important d : RAGS, OLD ROPE AN open D n epartments, DR Rags. the station a new “jimmy” was found in hig [ roceed to organize the Alton Naval; Flies, cockroaches and other insects, at. EMP teady at $2.50, test. 60c 100 Ibs. ou rope Ku. » $1.25; No. possession. He will be given a chance to Sade s. The boat for the station is now at tracted by his sweets and encouraged by . 01 rubber A . $4. explaim where he got it this afternoon. Moline and cost $18,000. Lieut. Daggett will | the geniat air of his bottling-toom, used to ee jee, ee : BONES Demand. & for ee: bleached at 2 Dennis Doy le was arrested for drunk and select an armory and make all the neces- interfere with his work, get into his bot- ; a 15 1 12 per ton; partly bleached, $12@14; skinny, 89 ey a gay on a| members, of the Morrell Guards, will-com: — vit e oh Cotton, arreste este ay on N 1 ö n 8 — y * 15 pon er, e a He hasr ited the spider against | LEA tronger ¢ iry. There per 100 lbs; heavy cast, steel and malleable, rie warra y y rege Vas ' is foes and ve them, were buyers at $2.1 stove and d 20e. 8 11 : ong arid charged with, the murder ot Prof. who mill be commissioned by Gov, Altgeld. Some 6,000 spiders now make their home | $2.92% and 5 cars ¢ at $2.95. piste — Se. tak ie. “mae Thompson, will have a, hearing this after-| Markus, “Sneak” and William ‘Wilson, | on the ceilin and walls of his bottling de- | SEER. rregular and * 2228 pewter 10. : 7 5 eee 5 2 Dillon has veeu the services of = colored, were fined $10 and costs each in] partment. elr webs are everywhere, ani 60. om eady. Common. $ r ton: ESTATE of Christian Mueller, Deceased.—No ‘torney Carroll and claims that he ‘can | Justice Brandewiede’s court for being drunk | they N, themsélves with great intel- | 11, Jan. 2. ce, 40090" : ae fate of Christian Mt ge Sly prove his inno®@ente,’»This seems ** and disorderly on New Year's Eve. ligence, Said the bottler to an interviewer: | abe. Bees steady, 120 N at W per ‘gal for chotee. ae — de the general impression as there is noth- Miss Nellle Burns has returned from “These creatures know more than a great 5 steal BAR ee oll, Te; vinegar, Toe: 3 —— e k to base the charge Oh excepting that] pleasant visit with friends at Edwardsville. many people. Spiders do not care for — 0 . : . 65c; linseed oil, 65c; sugar, City of St. Lo Ist 2 November. swore there were two shots flred in the Col, W. H. Fulkerson of Jerseyville was in| things and never drop into my vats Fg sno 5 to the undersl se and other witnesses claim to have} Alton yesterday and made arrangements] into my bottles. I never disturb them oo NOTICE—Economy of : | ! rd but one. The post-mortem showed] for the transfer of the Neal tract of 40 cept to feed them occasionally. Ther — the NK of markets A SAGES— Durie nt 1,000, t two shots had been fired, but the jury} acres to four Alton gentlemen. The: land pear to know my call and will * — d. Therefote articles 1 g * 7 be, per 1,00 dered a verdict that they were fired by | is just east of the glass works, and just and feed from my finger. The shat th ou om 9 „ od ae * * : 2.50: ’ ; e unknown person. The relatives of | within the city limits. Tne purchasers are | selves up during most of the winter nha | oe : N ompson lay great stress on the fact that] Messrs. Curdie and Maupin, G. S. Stowell] in the lttle nests 70 eee stuck Nk pre ieee ven on their next = s. Thompson was staying at Cotton’s and Charles Stelzel. of mud about the ceiling. Whar — S| publication. * am Flour — sacks—265-Ib, ise after separatiom from her- 8 W. T. Norton, Secretary of the Lovejoy | comes I brush away all the webs: ‘they nter . ; 100-1b, $63.50; ene 140 tive in wishing to bring about the death | trom Gov. Altgeld. that he has extended the May the appear ready to 2 } 1 — first — unless otherwise acetal | fe, a Waist time from Jan, 1 to April 1, 1896, in which | silken fa da that 15 stored in their —— W lighten) tles, steal his goods and “worry him to i H , 12 J. Walsh, who dropped dead on Wash-| to raise the additional subseriptie d 5 * ö terday, will subscription requlred It is just about then that the flies h 5 : per ab. soon le gton avenue in St. I Cemptery,, this city, by — before the State's contribution can 8 pect 182 a the 8 iders * Ben Dave goons — sweet ig quoteble at $4 per | shall 1 apply lier the crop o es woul 6 N Tor a ara rns sult of Robert McGranahan against | 2. numer of theft Dien de Inst evening 21 Soden rn ie 18 geg bit k fig this at cs back e ETO arm for two years, but I find : pe, Sie ae 8 83 A J NE their home on Prospect street, Fuchre ~~ little partners indispensable; they will — N a 1 machine picked-- : lac, at BE : — 5 pags Nen ws Sih N 5 ö 4 ae ee night. By Britis soldier on joini 50 „ te ae a i e f couch loads of invited guests ven & tree kit, compousd of N | . WALNUTE—Qulet at 0c per pe | cow ean eet eh ip — he Sat sar o eg a wate” fork and 8 * 8 » ) . ad tea ; a * 0 a ee * N 227 ‘ . 0 4 ; —.— ne ge ng . etc., and also a 1 5 ‘ POULTRY, GAME AND YEALS. . . 4 An head dress. . to N 0 now , D 18 . ’ * 1 — — — & hy . w 5 ) — 12115 : 2 — ty branch of the may , om x oe OA ally ample for all wee ee AQMD but the Bima of * pot 80 ‘ „. ' V * r e eien 8 * * „„ ; en ee ap cose th man belongs. by | . oft eye, 84@ee per ib sickens. Tip | 17° ee eee ee, — 4 mas : , 1 on, | + ern, 10 lie? geese, | 4 steers .---» 2 e Hospital tor Belfast. a 222 „N 2 s . 7 ¢ ated et hated ot cet Wy Pi * **
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a 4 2 . 2 . 7 1 8 * eh oe ot te eee ee Bs on. . ‘ 7 Pe! F 4 er 8 * r . . 8 2 5 oie haere: ps n — Pray Pe ER a ge Py * 5 „ SS . * { 3 ae * inn 5 1 rn % ; ' . * z u F x 4 2 11 4 - = 174 N * 2 5 Se age tor r La ry; 7 1 1 ö i r 3 14 . 1 N ray * 4 . 4 rn 1 4 * 7 4 r 8 : — — 4 : & at i oye Se dey: N 2 : © a . * 7 4 * 4 1 1 7 2 7 t x . 7 . 225 2 * 2 7 1 * A ‘ : 2 7 see g 7 5 P 1 1 * 1 Paar Sea x : Px 1 pot. 3 ip : 5 Pees eS Us a | 1 1 ; . * ; — 3 1 7 5 ; 4 $ ‘ « — inal : ax 0 — : , = . wf ' ‘ ' ‘ ao a bE: Say * 1 - ~ Saws asy 4 oe 1 8 . 2 nh, : 2 * nie “se 1 2 . 5 5 ö Fare > es * to 3 #: Pe eS Sere, Son * 8 * 7 ~ —— 9 1. I 2 : 4 f . a bt Jae — — 1 3 . 5 ale ae 238 3 . . [> N ~ ‘ : , . N * 8 1 9 * : ees ; e : . . f * 8 Ae . 2 r * ye 5 — 53 —— , 1 5 ify . : ; 1 o Fo, * 2 * * ef r 3 e 8 ‘ ok ot nie =. ; , S N et 2 a >? a 498 eS ay 33 — i : ‘ 0 8 3 8 F ; ‘ars Be aye 1 2 * f * ne 8 11 : cif * e ee : iad head n * 4 2 4 — 1 * 3 et 0 7 ’ ! . 2 + * * 1 * . * 9 ; - P . 0 ** 2 ee, ; fj n 1 * * i= 1 oh * n 9 as N 4 0 ; o 8 * A th 7 9 ‘ : r F 8 N * 1 en 8 ; . 6 ° 2 * „ * 1 3 + ia N 1 2 4 * — ‘ 7 2 a : . a . 8 7 N P * 5 1 an te 1 ; * +) 8 2 * 1 8 1 „ 5 rae * ¥ 4 — i ‘ » | a i A At tnd xX. ee = 4 es > he kh ee 3 ® : N * 7 a Se 3 d piety aw at 1 7 1 “age nse . stified T | ei he ever: * 8 N 1 : 1 we 7] > * a 1 5 — . N 1 “eg 1 * 2 BS 8 et * . 2 * — 1 3 8 5 5 2 4 Ss tad * er ke x, r 1 4 > 1 1 . ’ ee ’ 2 725 Linen CUFFS . son B ? — 7 24 8 + yy ye - a : iis 2 e 7 eee e ’ " rr 71 1 2 2 : 5 381 r 5 a se 11808 a 3 > 4 SUGAR GOING Up. SHE READ “T “TRILBY.” THE KENTUC KENTUCKY CONTEST. And Now Mrs. Oopler Is Afraid of Be- Blackburn Confident of the Democrat- “the Destruction of Cane Fields | They Coveted the Blood of a White ee „e Consett Omen in Cuba. Man and Got It. | Mrs. Magdalena Oepler read “Trilby” F », III., Jan, 3.—A local paper ANTLERS, I. T., Jan $,—Taylor Hickman, ‘months ago, and Senet wen aie Bae binckbern ie he 8 1 pe ss tenes effect of incendiarism in the aged 12, and Thomas Davis, 16, Choctaws, — SS id pat. san under observation as will receive elds of Cuba by the seurgents have confessed that they ._ murdered tga ee declares that everybody is . ‘his market with greater force! Crum, a white man, who was found shot + tat noted last week and sugar is on] and scalped New Tears evening. His + up turn, The net advance this week] throat was cut, ears sliced we Fascha tte . | been Me, the wholesale price of gran-j| out and flesh cary | ‘ted being 54c.. Conservative dealers are The Indians nr to xin | 7 dtoting a further advance of fully half United ö dent and others look for an upturn of a Or ö At. The latest news on the street is that s Cuban crop is rapidly passing out of ‘ht in smoke. The insurgents, according Arts, seem determined to destroy the 25. t information from the cen- vduc localities state there is re- ing only per cent of a crop. Farly 16 ae y the yield was estimated 100 tons. Later estimates reduced it 0 tohs, aftefwards to 500,000 tons, and t dispatches +d 1 * zubah cr Ser He Was Swindled. les, manager ot the Lone 8 „ at Cass avenue; appli x n + a. 2 a 4 t ww „ 4 . > ‘ sae o » 5 4 0 * — J 3 4 * — ‘ 5 =. tilt r CUT SALE MEN’s on N See sample in show window. 2 2 1 Cal ' >t 2 Siw. Lon “nena od ae and the raw ‘product the world via gee 28, . expecting re higher prices. aged ea i ‘Te and map . 1