St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1896
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Se ES L 7 De * +4 Poe Ps W e Bt, 5 oe me * W 3 E „ as * bw : 8 4 ö 5 1 N (gc: ee. a 3 ; * 4 d p ö 3 * : N 1 * G a * . Sa Css ) Puritan, now fitting out at the navy yard. 4 fj Si os 4 = : ay a ) 1272 5 fie «% armament of the harbor defense monitor, VIETORY WAS HOPELESS. iain sub world. protein ae as NO RIVER IMPROVEMENTS, IT H AS N 3,500,000 vorks. Local Administration Men Aban- don the Fight for Vindicatien. 1 ¥ = N eyes ate ty! 9 ä " 1 1 8 * 2 1 7 * 4 7 * 1 * Pak * * 75 > — 2 me : owe ae under construction for twenty years and ee 1 5 » D> | 2 5 pe is of an antiquated type, without any claim 175 ao 1 1 . 232227227 iy to great engine-power or speed, but as a har- ö 2 BS es e | 1. yi ey Phat — 3 45 3 eae e . Sr . — —_ bor defense vessel she will have no equal. 4 Their Expectation of Sending Delegates | Spe cannot get up steam enough to chase| Missouri’s Delegation Press the Meas” 4 BS yy ) B . ꝙ—?ü—— 0 to Sedalia From St. Louis and Kan- sas City Is III- Founded. According to Mr. Fred W. Lehman, one of the recognized leaders of the Adminis- tration faction in Missouri, the gold stand- ard men will make no organised or s¥stem-. atic effort to capture the Missouri delega- tion to the National Convention, but Will permit things to take their natural course.” Mr. Lehman explained this to a Post- Dispatch reporter as meaning ‘the belief on the part of those who entertain his cur- rency views that in St. Louis and Kansas City, for instance, there must be many more gold standard Democrats than free coinage Democrats, and that in the prim- aries to elect delegates to the Sedalia con- vention the preponderating sentiment on the currency will express itself by the election of delegations which will contend egainst the binding of the Chicago delega- tion to a fight for a 16 to 1 plank in the national platform. “TIT want to say at the outset,” said Mr. Lehman, that you are the first person with whom I have discussed politics for fully two |’ months. I don’t believe that in that time there has been any concerted activity among the so-called goldbugs in Missouri. Nor am I aware that there will be any in the future. Without having cenferréd with anybody on the subject recently, I should say that our only programme is to vote our sentiments in the primaries which will elect delegates to the Sedalia convention, and I feel pretty certain that by so doing we will send men there who will be opposed to the convention instructing the Chicago dele. gation to contend for a 16-to-1 declaration and a 16-to-1 candidate. “T believe that naturally there are many more gold-standard Democrats in St. Louis and Kansas City than free coinage Democrats, and granting that this is true, don’t see how we. can lose in the primaries in these two cities by fair treatment, and I have no cause to ap- prehend unfairness. “Speaking for myself alone, I will say that I have no engagements to deliver speeches here or elsewhere in the State prior to the Sedalia convention, and though duly ap- preciative of the magnanimity of the domi- nant free silver element of the State Cen- tral. Committee in requesting a postpone- ment of the holding of county conven- tions until April 1, in order that there may be time for a free and full discussion of re questions before the people, I do not tend to take the stump. J believe that the other so-called goldbug Democrats are of my mind and that none of them will stump the State or even the smallest portion of it.“ Mr. Lehman’s frank confession corrobor-| Edwin F. Uhl of Michigan May Be ete the statements made yesterday by Sec- retary George R. Lockwood of the St. Louis Democratic Sound Currency Club, and not only prove that that organization has abandoned the fight it had mapped out, but also support the infimation that all of the Administration factionists have laid down their arms and will mo longer attempt to save Cleveland and Carlisle from the severe rebuke by the Missouri Democracy, which the election of a soHd free coinage delega- tion to the National Convention will mean. According to information gleaned by a Post-Dispatch representative who recently visited Kansas City, the men are reck- oning without their hosts when they look to that city to send a delegation in sympa- thy with them to the §edaila Convention. The quarrels in the Jackson County Com- mittee have all been settled by sending the gold standard membegs so far tothe rear as to permit of the election of Hon. H. 8. Julian as Chairman of the Committee. Mr. Julian is one of the staunchest free coin- ase advocates in the country. Chairman ulian, ex-Prosecuting Attorney Marcey K. rown, Col. Fred Fleming and John Sul- livan, Congressman Tarsney’s ex-Private ‘Secretary, are only a few of the prominent Democrats of Kansas City who assured the Post-Dispatch representative that Jackson County will send a solid free coinage dele- gation to the Sedalia Convention. The situation in St. Louis is exactly simi- lar in many respects to that in Kansas City. Here the utmost harmony prevails in the Democratic City Central Committee, which even the most uncompromising gold standard man must admit is wholly i the hands of the friends of silver. The power that abides in the control of the party ma- chinery is fully recognized by everybody with any sort of knowledge of practical pol- itics, Some of the free coinage leaders to whom Was repeated Mr. Lehman’s interview with the Post-Dispatch scoffed at the claim that the ne men will capture the primaries in St. uis. On the contrary, so confident are the bimetallists that they will complete- ly control the delegations sent from this — the Sedalia convention that they are ge up a lively little war 1 them Jedes as to who shall get on the cago tion. : # —— Hugh Brady of the Cit Cen r Committee wants to be one of the Be ems to Chicago from the Eleventh District, and go does State Committeeman John C. Rob- George W. Allen lives in the same strict, if he should fail in his ambi- to be elected one of the four delegates- it-large he will very probably mix things, the Eleventh with Messrs, Brady and 8. ‘When Senator V. was here last, just before Christmas, he told a friend that he would like very much to go to the na- tional convention as a delegate. This, of course, means that the Senator will ve elected one of the four delegates-at-large without opposition, and it almost necessa- Tan enemy’s ship, but she can lie at the en- complish it he has at his back all the con- tractors and macadam and quarrymen of every member of the House, and so the city must suffer. This combination is not willing even that the city should have street trance to New York Harbor and bid de fiance to any fleet of battleships which can be sent over from Europe. Her strength les in her low free board—only’ twenty- seven inches above the water line—and her heavy steel-armored deck, sides and tur- rets The great guns represent the best work ever turned out at the Government Gun Factory at Washington. A shell for one of them weighs 850 pounds, and can be thrown ten miles with accuracy. At close range it will pierce twenty-four inches of solid steol. e guns are of the breech-loading rified pattern known in the service as „Mark I., and the calibre is twelve taches, They are each 36.8 feet long, while the pow- der charge in firing one of them weighs 4235 pounds. The Puritan was begun a few years after the close of the war, and was launched in due time. But year after year there have been changes of design, and she has pro- vided work for hundreds of shipw ts, carpehters and armorers. Each succéed- ing Administration at Washington has tried to remodel and finish te ship. ~~ TO DOWN WALBRIDGE, Members of the Heuse in a Combine to Discredit the Administration. + The leaders of the Republican party are preparing for a wrestle with the members of the House of Delegates. That body has continued in a state of masterly inactivity until the men who manipulate the machine have taken on a genuine feeling of alarm. They insist that the House has done more than all else to injure the party’s pros- pects, and that the members must rought to a realization of the dangers which must result from their do-nothing policy. After holding up dozens of bills for the improvement of streets and alleys for nearly a year for no apparent reason, the bill for erecting street signs is now in danger. A prominent Republican said Friday: ridge went out of office. In order to ac- the city. They come very near controlling signs, for fear the people would give a little of the credit to the present Mayor. RUNYON'S SUCCESSOR. Neminated. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. I. - Edwin F. Uhl of Michigan, first Assistant Secre- tary of State, will probably be the next Ambassador of the United States to Ger- many. Mr. Uhl was at the White House last evening. Just before he called the President had a conference with Don. N. Dickinson of Detroit; a warm persona! friend of Mr. Uhl. Mr. Dickinson went from the White House to the State Department, where e had a conference with Secretary Olney. Mr. Uhl at the time of Secretary Gres- ham's death was seriously considered as his successor as Secretary of State. Mr. Unrs experience makes him well fitted for the post of ambassador to Berlin. It 1s expected that within the next few days his nomination will be sent to the Senate. The other gentlemen most prominently mentioned for the place were Lambert Tree and Potter Palmer of Chicago and Charles De Kay, who is now Consul-General at Berlin. Mr. De Kay is closely related to Richard Watson Gilder, one of President Cleveland's warmest friends. NEW CURE FOR CANCER. . ee ; Solution of Carbolic Acid Used by a Japanese Physician. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—A local paper prints the following correspondence from Tokio, Japan, under date of Jan. 2: Dr. Yoshimatsu, a native physician, whose ex- periments at the Oiso Hospital have been carried out under direct su ion of the earrietal Governinen has discovered what seems to be an immediate and sure cure for of Crooke’s tube itself, i teil olution 40 attong a solution Str ces it woul m destroy the h hy The number of convale Hos- pier. is —— ent ev f the overy. A ments have been completed-with an American prominently connected with her educational movement of Japan he United States three month Dr. Yoshimatsu and arrange’ for the opening of a hospital in the United States for the treatment of cancer, to be called the Yoshimatsu Hospital. THE WEATHER. “The whole thing is part of o fenerakt $750,000 scheme to discredit the present ad Stra- tion. I am told that John B. O'Meara made the boast two years ago that all im- r would be blocked until Wal- ure fer the Deepeniag of the Mississippi Channel. Special to The Post-Dispatch. « WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.—- The Com- mittee on Public Building and Grounds and the Committee on Rivers and Harbors are in open revolt against Speaker Reed's dic- tum. Barly in the session the Czar informed committees that this was to be a reform ses- sion and that expenditures for public build- ings would not be allowed except on Govern- ment buildings actually demanded and that harbors and rivers work would have to be cut down. Members who have bills for ublic buildings and those interested in mprovements of waterways are raising a cloud about the Speaker’s ears. It is charged that the Speaker is discriminating against Western Government improvements and waterways. The Western men threaten to break down the barrier and fight the whole thing on the floor of the House. Nearly all the members of the Missouri delegation were present at the Arljngton last night to discuss with Messrs. Samuel and Mason the Cobb bill for deepening the channel of the Mississippi. There is no doubt but that the bill will be supported by the délegation. The * — to it from Arkansas, Mississippi, nessee and Lou- isiana is very strong, however, and the delegations from those States will unite in fighting it on its way through Congress. Those whose interests are identical with the Mississippi Commission are also fight- ing it because it means cutting off their appropriations from that source. Concerning the bill which seeks to ap- propriate $186,000 for Jefferson Barracks Congressman Bartholdt said this morning that it would be made part of the Gen- eral Army appropriation bil. There is little chance of securing its passage as a “omg bill, but by making it an item in the general measure it is hoped that a libegal sum may be secured. The total amdunt for all the posta in the country is WASHINGTON, Jan. %1—The House passed a bill to-day granting the Christian Endeavor Society the use of some of the Government reservations in Washington during their meeting here next summer. the Elections Committee report on the con- test of Rosenthal (Rep.) vs. Crowley, from the Tenth Texas District. He explained that Mr. Rosenthal had decided not to avail himself of the courtesy of an hour’s speech granted him. yesterday. Accordingly, the unanimous report in Crowley’s favor was adopted without debate or division. Mr. Evans (Rep.) of Kentucky, who was at one time Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue, reported from.the Committee on Ways and Means a bill to amend section 2255 of the Revised Statutes so as to extend the exemptions therein allowed dealers in bran- dies, Gistilled from prunes, apples and grapes to brasdies,. distilled from pears, ine apples, oranges and berries. The bill as been recommended by the Commis- sioners of Internal Revenue and was passed. A resolution was adopted on motion of Mr. Crowther (Rep.) of Missouri authorizing the President to appoint Joint T. Ryan, John L. Morey and Chester Wells, naval cadets, assistant engineers in the navy; also on mo- tion of Mr. Brown (Rep.) of Tennessee to change the time for holding the district and circuit courts in the Eastern District of Tennessee. a The House went into commtttee of the whole, Mr. Payne of New York in the chair, and took up the consideration of the Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation bill. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.—When the Senate convened to-day it was tech- nically a continuance of the session of Thursday, as a recess was taken last night. ‘The silver bond bill therefore had imme- diate right of way, with Mr. Vilas (Dem.) of Wisconsin recognised to speak. There was avery meager attendance. Mr. Alten (Pop.) of Nebraska called genom ry to the absence of a quorum. This fecessitated a roll call, which brought Senators from committee and cloak-rooms and. disclosed forty-six Senators present, one more than a quorum. Mr. Vilas then addressed the Senate. SULLIVAN IS BETTER, The Former Champion’s Condition Has Impreved Considerably. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, I., Jan. 81.—John 1. Sullivan is somewhat better this morning and able to sit up in his bed for a short while at a time. His eyes are Still shut, and his face badly bruised. "Net e spot on his body but what is black and blue with bruises. He complaing a great 4 4 — ome and abdomen, His head 8 everish and excruciati A a great deal las Nr At improvement this m on states that Sullivan wil Able to be out of bed ppg compacations om the wound on head; this is the greatest difficulty ta 1 dome. Sullivan still persists in his company next week. He will be * From the New York Advertiser. a — — . Mr. Jenkins (Rep.), Wisconsin, called up | ~ * + The big man eats} He has ae be Weak in the BIDS MADE FOR THE WI BONDS | Locked in a Safe to Be Openea Next Weduesday. — * » 1. * THE FIGURES NOT KNOWN YET ItIs Thought the Amount of the Bi Will Much Exceed the $100,- 000,000 te Be Sold. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Nothing defin- ite can be learned at the Treasury Depart- ment as to the number and amount of bids already received for the new bonds. As fast as received the bids are de- posited in a safe where they will remain until next Wednesday, when they will be opened and their contents announced. It is certain, however, that a large num- ber of bids have been received, and every mail brings considerable additions. As to the amounts or prices offered, even the Secretary of the Treasury knows nothing except in a few cases where he has been privately advised by letter. There seems to be no doubt that the amount of the bics will exceed the $100,000,000 be offered, and it is expected that the foreign offers will be considerably more than was ex- pected when the loan was announced. The improved political situation abroad, it is be- lieved, will contribute to this end. The semi-officia] announcement that bid- ders who intend to pay for their bonds in foreign coin will be given the preference in making the awards is expected to stimulate } foreign competition for the bonds. The thing most to be feared in connection with the sales, it is said at the Treasury, is a possible combination by which a large per- centage of the offers will be at uniformly ow pene. | 1 b this prove to be the — e o be no Secre Carlisle would not pve Say © t bids below what he both to the r. HAD A BRICK FOR BILL. Why Tillmaz Did Net Throw It at the New York Senator. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 81.—In the Democratic cloak-room of the Senate a Sen- ator said to Tillman of South Carohna: 4111 . M noticed that you let Hill alone in your speech yesterday. You did not attack him.“ “I tried to get him to talk,“ replied Til- man. “I had a brick in my pocket to throw at him if he had said a word.“ 7 But I'll keep it,“ added the South Caro- —* Senator. I'll get a chance to throw it ye * PRICES OF ANTHRACITE, Fixing the Figures and Regulating the Output. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The sales agent of the anthracite coal companies met to-day to consider the production and prices for February. It was recommended that 2,500,000 tons be mined u that month and the fol- lowing schedule of prices was adopted: Grate, $3.10; egg and chestnut, $3.35; stove, $3.60. These are f. o. b. figures. They show advances of from 5 to 30 cents per ton above the recent actual selling price, but are from 30 to © cents per tos below, the nricen am: ; . The estern c last Oe eet. eee ait suka ee ral 8 » stove c u N tidewater prices established to-day are res. he sales agents adjourned until Feb. 27. All interests were represented, ar —— COUNTRY CIRCULATION. FROM A LETTER TO CHAS. H. JONES, EDITOR AND MANAGER. In reference to the country circulation of the Post-Dispatch which had been carried on at a loss to the paper, your Committee noted particularly | what effect the increase in price, which took place on January Ist, would have on its circulation, but it was not possible, at the time of rendering this report, for your committee to determine this precisely. To date the percent- age of loss has not been more than twenty per cent, and we have reason to trary, the circulation in the city has steadily month and during the past N months. 1 devil incarnate. 1 Te 22 7. * — — le ey 9 See tz: qi . * * nw Rb % “a ’ a: tat Mss ut Shee cise tae “aS ee Strange Delusion of an Ignorant 3B SVARJEAN IS A SVENGAL 8 + ants fer the Presidency. 5 4 Special to The Post-Dispatch.’ N NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The Herald prints the following to-day: One thousand dele-+ gates to the Superior Council of the Amer“ loan Protective Association met in annual session last Tuesday and Wednesday in Rochester, N. 17. The convention repre- sented an actual voting strength In this State of 313,000, and in the nation of about 3,500,000. The business of the convention was conducted with such secrecy that not even the wide-awake Rochester newspaper reporters had. a suspicion that a meeting of vast concern to public and politicians was being held in that city, and that, too, in a hall in Main street, Rochester’s Broadway. The Herald alone knew of the meeting, and from one of the heads of the association were obtained the facts that are given here, and which form the most important and sensational story or secret political devel- opment and actual, active political strength that have been made public in many 2 It is an assertion not too improbable io make that the allied patriotic orders, so- called, form the most stupendous and power- 0 ization that ever existed. ful political It dwarfs the n it far outranks it in sta ° duration. is rmany, where the name of the title Protective on where a ordered to Kill His Wife He Fought} _ Against It Steadily as Long as She Kept Her Eyes Upon Him. Mat Hlavin is an ignorant Bohemian. He never read Trilby, and the power of the sardonic Svengali is unknown to him. But to his crazed mind there is no need for resort to the realms of fiction. hypnotic master in imagination, monster, he deems him, who has wrecked his lif@and urged him to the murder of his wife and babies and his own suicide. The name of this man is not unlike Du | would indorse only that party, OF. Svarjean, he calls] parties, which should nominate | Maurier’s character. himself, and the Hlavins picture him as a | Whose records are not opposed to platform ances the first floor of the tenement, Uved the Hiavins. mysterious lot. The windows their 8 8 enn 1 85 I 1 8 19 — . a, n 4 ERIS * 2 8 — . „ 8 * * > 2 , * 4 » . E N > i as * od rily follows if he is thus hono Sen- — pears rational this morning, bu 3 * r4 Cockrell will be similarly treated, and] Rain Friday Night; Colder and Gen- quite flighty. He is in a very | i erally Fair Saturday. ee 2 who the other gv ears 10 2 8 as 6 e other yt Weather Bureau forecast: teh, that Missouri’s Big Four in ‘For St, Louis and vicinity—Cloudy, with rain to-night; colder and generally fair Sat- ‘ 2 ocratic National Convention Vest, Cockrell, Stone and Bland. — For Missouri—Rain to-night, with cooler in extreme southwest portion; Saturday wae Sasa Laer, maid yy Vex 4 93 4 n ¥ * 1 kr I ID FOR A NICKEL. 3 — fair except showers in extreme gout i Was a Gambler's Stake and Caused portion; colder. : mouthonnt 1 a Quarrel. : For Iilinois—Showers to-night; Staurday fair in northwest portion; showers in sovkth- a portion; 3 Saturday. ö o pressure is lowest this morn Eastern Texas, and there is a 8 tly pecs] Att ondary depression in Northern Th res have f enerally at and extreme Northea \ to 10 degs. in the | aa 53 ec ai to The Post-Dispatch. a 2 Mey, — . : 8 U f VI. E, Ky.,; Jan. $1. 8 was 400 for a t ei z } * 5 N Tails e pec rie > 2%. ' 23 i 0 Ie 2 am % * N * * 7 ** _ te 1 7 — oe Stale * hy ue: 2” * * an 7 1 b at 2 7 98 4 0 . = 3 1 17 2 Piva = 1 L x! 1 5 ial 175 * „ 2 . 3 2 n 3 7 Sie P , an 1 ‘ a 9 * : ‘ = 2 a 2 by fi : ar ee re ’ ‘4 * f N ge 3 eee * N , : 4 ‘ =. 7 gy a ‘ : * 1 Phy 9 ee - 2 2 * x e , N ‘ . „ er = ö OF Sy igre 4 N 4 * N ig 212 * NN. 4 ‘ ö a » 4 7 ’ - „ 8 tors : grt F ace, * 5 Ess 2 Pu) emai 72, SN 7 . 8 % n + 4 E * Sy és. WAR oak * es = ‘ 1 ee : 1 Sh aga . , wes , +” * nic *
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(Sr ated Mais. aerated FL ary: ee de j * VVV ie . 5 5 — “ni * 8 at ait on Le | . 0 8 i . re po 1 n * > 3 ; 1 owt 2 * * ia ö — 9 1 ye . 8 a re — * Le ae * 5 5 5 4 * „ a 4 2 5 4 2 OR. * 5 ö 1 4 1 ° 2 9 5 . - . 1 ‘ rer 2 „ 9 . oo - 2 — 2 0 8 a 2 5 ö oo * 7 ; 3 * P te UCC Tite i 4," IO I oe ES TR Re: Ne es 7 4 ee 4 5 2 n * = ae, — * ers © 2 n — 2 — — 7 18 * af = 7 * 2 * . re] 8 3 A 2 ace 8 N 1 ne * a ~~ Se ‘ „„ weet 4 2 e * s * — * N 6 71 * 5 A’ : . F 2 * MSA AS A DEFED : — — . ° — 9 * There Will Be No Verdict’ but Gulity of . * * 5 e oe choice pf any dog. SEVENTH AND ER eee. 0 3 ; 3 eo : ta $15 for 6 . 0 * s oe 5 N ©. “od sig 9 ö 2 72 8 N adies — 1 j 2 if rare, ually: > (OR Be Be | conn 0 $1.00, | 8 is he est UNION, Mo., Jan. 4 Sr | | . a 2¢ Price : C é to the juty, which will be a vital ver | bstitu 3 Vour cholre of any Vie ual 9 r Dusstrow's twelve judges, were nutshet by | WAA N Cz 8 ; „ th from $1.00 t3 $1.50, : sey's Release. judge Rudolph Hirzel last night. 1 1 in bie Pan po —＋ ih N 0 F ur ape | Men's AlleWool 7 in R 1 ; 4 * that he Might pre o the Sul House N 3 ’ „%% . ean . : — „ P * = time by the kore leck bill. ae in the house, 2.000 can 5 Bas 25 8 ‘ * 8 . . 2 2 ; b ' 2 Ladies“ Black Feather Boas a dier, the ex-District Master Workman of the not gause A moment's delay after the tésti- ' ‘the . ag vat & arisen | 85c ‘ Ahr Bis. ts of Labor, senteneed to, the were moiy is fihished, ‘The instructions dre | be necessary to discuss this bill as it came | best you ever saw, at 11. I J In for murder in the first degree or acquittal, trom the House. But it may be adid that $18.75 for. . oe ; oA 4 * e : Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests it deserved its fate—strangled by silver. Boys“ * | : oe 10 ti are about pate: — and Pants, worth 75c¢, 7 N gard to insanity the instructions : . = ce , | : ing. Th | ‘ven at the previous | SpOrise to the exigency which it profedsed 5 ‘ 3 8 Teceived from Harrisburg in the morni the zame as those given to meet, and to the reasonahle suggestions We are selling the new 2 | ak. * b n and the prison th éompanhy with his wife.| rue court instructs you that the de- : 1 ants; worth 00, ALTE ae lene was pale 18 8 trifle thinner from tendant in this case stands charged by the 2 wed their Wisdom. —— #8 III dN Mon sex, l. Hie Taster, Tüe, Wisconsin Senator Oppeses the than is usually" K arth from . 1 _ 2 8 1 : Bil te. sold at. 8156 : ni 1 } parte them with care an . 2 , i | F | : \ It will,” said Mr. Vilas, “doubtless never worth up to 7 Knee Pants Suits, i 1 learjng Sale ie eres. 175 ago for complicity eg s | ) st f some changes in ref N With the exception 2 It was but the fraudulent pretext of re- hee Knee Pants eee ee ee ea eet : f Tz 10 Cle Sale 55 5 a 1 a digést: , and a few ,mometiis later Dempsey trial. Following is a of the Président, which it denied, while it Tw o-B utton J a cke t 8 Sarin Sale n ong confinem ut his health was 4 5 and h d at his . | indiétthent With murder in the first degree, which ought he permanent . , : | | F "Xrcangements are 1 made. by thé | that is, he is charged with gph ‘- ‘1 — in rough goods, 4 G 12 dad. wear, f Pants, worth J . Tr jeaders for a demonstration to cele- and killed his wife, Albertine Duestfow, e. 500 asmanded 5 worth 510, for. 1 f uc ons offer them in three lots: | Cl€aring Sale Price sess. brate his pardon ö of the 4 ole wing close upon the release of at the eity of St. Louis on Feb. 13, 1884, ry Of the | so 8 N Dempsey comes a startling story printed and under the evidence in this case you will 5 N : : Lot 1— Ladies’ Union Suits in — Sore on iy vor ode oF — 3 2 * the defendant of 3 boy 5 Co ith j ysis, and 0 TO CLEAR Our All $2.50 and i 39 worth 65c 35 Persons have di rem ee t t de ou 4 : | » 2 . alleged poisoning at Homestead, “Phe nam WI Weng, deliberation, premeditation ahd pe P ty Cloth Skirts, OUR. cece $3.00-kinds for.... a Clearing Sale Price C of these and the attending physitians an ce aforeth be t m ought in this case may 3 4 re : Lot 2— dat f the deat : ts and cireum- ' + - t adies’- 15 commonwealth at "great. sabe 2 ana statieen, from all the killing which were bende ere which lined all throug h, i H ats d All $3.00 and } 69 F cred betore the Board Of Pardons at ite Brough) Sut inthe, evidence and if you | ean again serve the turn; and although in 4 worth $5, an : $3.50 kinds for.... * Clearing Sale Price * meeting in October, 1896. These names and can sa actorily and reasonably infer og r | clumsy Way When considered with reference bie bon 8 Sg! W gelb. te . suitable mess |B for ...,.,..... * Furnishin All $4.00 ana j 98 worth $1.00 . 0 ‘ 1 4 een * iniding the defence _of relief, yet it shows 8 pity and h gs . ; — ons Py $5.00 kinds for. Sy? worth $1.00, 590 the commonwealth, and the pardon board at | murder the first degree. m are not wholl ithdrawn the time kept them from the public, Then follows a definition of wilfully, pre- “ff any trusted 8 in * ate 22 All si ad ait widths of iat Clearing Sale Price ...... ä zes and a the est itatedly, ete. uld | ) weTheanity, which ts interposed by the coun- | G ee dine pon ane eile Plush Capes. We offer our entire stock at styles in Lace and Button in these lots, | Ladies’ Night Gowns, all the 99 efe latest styles, worth $1.10; C : sel 6 defendant as an excuse for the Judeme , o, @ repeats, KILLED WITH A BEER GLASS, arge, 1 recognized in law, and should it] pe . $16,000 in he bes 27 che long, full sweep, , lower prices than ever we have ral pan 5 . en to rr een, 2 — a dher. > ‘ ; Charles Kern Killed in a Saloon b Bad that the defendant was morally | iss yst now be — IO Thibet edge, before been able to do. Square and Razor Toes— Ladies’ Night Gowns, Empire Y | and mentally perverted pnd Saen ens worth $15, for . Come to-morrow All yours for a third of what you would ee yoo price $1.25, C Rudolph Koerig. of under tan 5 "that his act was a violation N 2 , 5 pay regulariy. me caring Sale Price... 4. Sede of the laws of God and of society, they | * Charles Kern was found dead in his bed | will find him not guilty. I. Gen-} tor the Populists and free silverites there — er at Edward H. Jannet's boarding-House, 1952 „„ Beige wb errr eas, partial in. | Might have been relief. It was not true : | — „ ee e ee Say or ane i eee | AR MORY-WIC WAM —— FOR THE NEW LIBRARY, | JUDGE WOOD'S MU HOME, ing. artially insane and yet respo é * — f The body. was removed from the place, | his criminal act. ‘The law does not excuse r Vit BUTLER On — 28 stot, 2 2 ‘after the Fourth District police had been] unless the de ment is Declaring that the binn as it come from ole p. m., Margaret Butler, e e : derange * — CREMS A 00 * Lane M a Bi Nen Ground Purchased at Seventeenth Street | Heldiag Court Temporarily in the : | oo agg Mage before they ay examined the 3 ie: — 1 — 7 — he House was a mere sham and fraud, Mr. 7 : com 0 neral turday a r een eee Oe SNOW NBGL the Eaaete The funeral will take place Saturday, Feb. 1, and Lucas Place. Deputy Comptroller’s Old Room. When the * reached the Morgue it charged against him. e entitle the defend- ginal measure. po Sy L 8 eae bon lg men 0 os e ple l *| The Public Library Board on Thursday] Judge John M. Wood sat for the first time was found that rh had received 4 snip ant to a verdict of nod guilty by reason ift was a bad stock.” he aeaserted wound on the left side of the head, th . | of his insanity, the law requires him to prove : then Cem Friends are ia- 2 4 though it Has been bud with a worse ee t Calvary — Closed a deal for the purchase of a site in his temporary court room Friday morn- earunce of the wound also ihdleated a | it, not, however ond @ reasonable doubt, eion. The best hope is that both will Th : g Le vi tend. eture of the skull. 10 this wound is at- | but only to out : ghable satisfaction. | , {shrivel and die in te desert Gir of “the 8 Business Men's ague En- tea to af 1 tor the library. The purchase consists of ing. He had not expected to formally oc- t a plot of ground at the southeast corner cupy his new quarters until next Monday, tributed the man’s death by the attaches “From al Senate : 2 FR goth 4 A of the Morgue. ou may believe the defendant did the kill- | its Senate Midas is the horror of thusiasticall Favors It. man 22 A ot Seventeenth „ K street and Lucas place, but as he could not have the use of Judge y 2. Frey, aged 25 years, beloved son of Mrs. fronting 181 feet on Lucas by a depth of 183 Velliant’s room, where he has been fe- When this was communicated to the ing, yet if you further find that he was in- horrors, everytiiitie turhe to silver." | He Fourth District police they began an in-] sane 2 time 1 F said he had hitherto concluded that it Was Henrietta Koehler. feet to A le- tot alley. The consideration | cently sitting, hö determined to move. vestigation. Shortly after noon soe | ar. grounds of insamity and by ) the wisest policy to sit quietly and allow the Funeral Saturday, February ist, at 2 p. m upon was . No formalities. attended the dedication ef 1 he corner 100 feet was the property of J. this new temple of justice. Quite a crowd rested Rudolph Koenig, a fellow boarder of | say. silver advocates to do the talking, as they j TY fro idence, 2708 8: Ninth street. “The Cgurt instructs the jury that if they | Wao. in the habit of doing at the ratio of RUMBOLD 8 LUS KICK. Jr — Lumsden and was known as the McLaren 2 Ket had. por eg A on i! of oe ay CH bro Ogetner, applaude Kern's, — 12 saloon, 2 Broadway ve ee ae co"? ie rods and Tyler street. He struck Kern on the] find the defen no 1 0 about 16 to 1, but he had heard it asked why — 52 40 at 5:88 8 ' 72 beh. N head at noon Thursday with a beer glass | that Me was insane at e time of the homi- the opponents of free cbinage did not justify 3 — pve (a — 1 When, 1S te 500, reed Poe r mainder in three years. This property now that was the extent of the demonstration. because Kern called him a vile name. cide charged, they will so state in their ver- their faith in debate. beloved wife of George Freker, aged 31 years, 7 brings an annual rental of $1 800. l The ad-] Judge Woods’ habitation of his present The wound is about two inches above the] dict, and they will also state in their ver- He then proceed 1 th . left ear and back of it, and about three dict whether the defendant has entirely and to . . n ee Say . There Will Not Be Room Enough months and 10 days. property on Lucas avenué, N feet | room will be only temporary and the fur- inches long and very deep. 1 récovered from such insanity. nding bill, declaring that the financial for His Bat in the Pro- Funeral Saturday, February 1, at 2 p. u., ches, was purchased from George War- N is in accordance with this idea. “Kern went to his room at the boarding- If vou beliéve that the defendant was both | qistgess and public misery for the past three or a tery A tae from family residence, 1988 Montgomery street. | ren Brown for $36, 609.37. An ordinary desk, on a slightly raised plat- ‘i. use at 6 o'clock Thursday. He was badiy | mentally deranged and intoxicated at the years were the direct products of the efforts Friends invited to attend. It is the purpose of the Library Board to form, answers the purpose of a bench, fhtoxicated. Shortly after 7 o'clock, as he | time of the homicide, you will acquit him. to force silver upon the country. “And,” he pesed Building. . begin the accumulation of a fund for the and plain tables meet the requirements of did not reappear, Jannet went to call him Then follow recommendations as to cOn-| said, “our course of relief is a return to Chicago, Milwaukee and San Francisco papers | CoE tion of a library building suitable for the clerk, stenographer and deputy sheriff, , please copy. the growing néeds of the city.. The present | Plain wooden thairs are furnished for thé and found him dead. 4 sepia | —. —— of 9 sound principles.” , * ase of jury, lawyers and e The ‘Kern was a German, 32 years old, and aj men. The instructions cover Ke believed especially that every step of 7 saree library quarters at Ninth and Locust are N 5 The Executive Committtee of the Business | GLYNN—On Friday, Jan. 31, 1806, at 5 Oelen room, which was recently occupied by: the already overcrowded and entirely without D ty Comptreiier, and tater be the jaborer. f written pases of 78 * foe drone the fatal progress !n error had been op- — ' — — all, they lean towar e defense, posed to the cardinal doctrines on which the | Men's League met at 4 p. m. to-day for the a. m., Timothy Glynn, aged years. fire protection. Within ten years it is és- * account may cause another hung jury. r D. E F ns purpose of considering the proposition of The funeral will take place Monday, 34 inst., | timated cre bot AG 3 to ac- —— Rl ny ane —— N * 8 e ; ‘ from mod mem . 0 SERVING THE KAISER Dr. Frank P. Norbury was again called | spirit files from our institutions of liberty. | building a permanent convention hall and at 8:80 o'clock a. m., n residence, one 88 aur was authorized by - an Small for permanent use, it will answer the | 2 when court convened at 8:15 this — He divided the silver advocates into three] for setting on foot & movement to raise No. 2208 Cass avenue to St. Leo Church, | det of the last Legislature to accumulate a oF grata teh PE pan A = 5 — * — * pasted. to a * uestrow, rst. those who were interested in silver tue necessary funds." A suitable site will N 3 ö W — 1 1 15 F Riga! N the court. ao be sécured adjoining the City Hall in Wash- 8 9 N Judge Flitcraft, by reason of his sentority, his . has laid claim to the room in the south wing, Unhappy Pate of a Naturalized Améfi- | which were We the et ne tit mining: second, heavy debtors, apd third, days ago. Witness n e those who believe in the pringiple of bimetal-| ington Park, and the plans for the struc- PALMER—On Friday, Jan. $i, 1806, at 6:45 Mt shat — eo grant. I now occupied by the A r., which wi can Citizen in Germany. : . . y the writer of the letters was necessarily Hsm. Of the first class he sald that they | ture have already been prepared by Archi- e’clock d. m., Sarah E. Palmer, youngest — for the next four years e furnished anew as Won as Vacated by affiicted with paranoia. The writer. would | were few in number, but wonderfully poten- ke ion, ; . | tect Isaac Taylor and were submitted to the , ; that official. This will leave the room now have been more elaborate in éxpression, | tial. Of the second, that they might de daughter of Frank W. and Francina Palmer gecupied by Judge Fliteraft for Judge ood’ 4 HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 31.—William Cari | n. 1 “ used hieroglyphies and written on every | serve sympathy if they did not shock it. | committee. „ aged the, ° + 4 nweder, 1 of ners 9 portion of his letters had he been afflicted Ze third 1 ass — re * as AN mis-|t Président Kennard of the Business Men’s 23 eye th pone place Saterday, Fob A FR D 10 THE PUGS. s permanent home. 5. inois, is asserted to be a vietim 6f a taken, and to them he address argu- 12 N : AF og flagramt violation of the rites of American . ment. He contended that the sil-| /eague said this morning: I have no means 1. at 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, : ‘ Marriage Licenses. citizenship by the G 5 . : ver mine owners were largely re- of knowing what action the Executive 2644 Nebraska avenue, thencé to Bellefontaine : Bimon Niere serseresseeseesee se MG ‘ — — hain tn tel nage po — A aa 7 ation odin Committee will take with reference to the Cemetery. Interment private. T he Short-Haired Fraternity Singing Carrie Huckckkkkk into which he was drafted last Summer and ing that silver mining was confined to the 1 yo 5 r e e — of nae R 6. 8. Judge Murphy’s Praises. — nie e ee te 3 — — efforts made thus far to secure his release | servations. Western States, said the mines were own suitable for great public gatherings for | SARGENT—At the residence son, Rev. 3 Seffermos B. Wateod...ic..... Webster @ have been futile. Schweder left Germany in| antries in the St. Louis jail, and the other | by comparatively few people and largely | many years to come. I Know they are all Satgent, 4888 Delmar boulevard. Mrs. R. M. Judge David Murphy of the Court of | Rosalie Nichols . 28 1889, coming to this place with his parents, | Was made in the courtroom here. by corporations, who by employment | imbued be we public 8 and 1 AN gg Satgent, wife of Rev. R. M. Sargeat. * dun 7 dutus H. Bret 1825 Ta; He was naturalized in a Chicago court. By At 12:80 court took & recess until 1:30 p. m., [of labor often make large profit on com- | love for t eir city, an ony naturally in- 1 General Will take plaee trem Central Criminal Corruption pulled a few more r rare mistake the papers were made out in the | With Dr, Norbury Still on the stand. aratively small outlay. The keenest and j clined to favor all reasonable projects cal- Congregational Oburch, at @ doch, Saturaay ot Chief Harrigan’s nails out of prize-fight- 3 ; name of Wm. Shuader, Schweder returned — i est trained intellects, he said, were en- eulated to advance its interests. This much — coffin. He discharged Dutch“ Neil Ian 4- ys — 2 1 „„ to his old home in Germany on a Visit last For eight Hours and fifty-five minutes Dr, | listed by t ig, eplid interes, which wan jis eertein, IX that get — ae 3 44 neee : nd © Gwen Bartley in his court yesterday i eee eee July and upon his arrival at Stettin was Arthur * Minek, a State expert, was on] possessed of great strength of numbers | built, the 8 — and the pre- boulevard before the services at the chureh. State could not show a written — EP: ts Me pressed into military service. Four months | ‘he. Witness st nd -yésterday. For a large | and riches, powerful in R learn- | liminary — 9 * ar 2 tive C late: agreement to fant for prize money or that ehe e ee ago copies of his naturalization papers were | Patt of that time he was under a steady fire | ing and skill, keenly perceptive of its — at f probable ths — * 1 —— SWEENEY—On Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 10:80 p. m., any money nad been received by either | sent to Germany, but were returned in. | Of ¢ross-6xar.ination m Attorney John | interest, hardy and fegolute to seek it. will 4g itt any Dre — Rs 78 of erecting Thomas Sweeney, aged 49 years, beloved hus-} man. WEDDING RINGS (pure solid gold, nary PGS Mah Named Wie CARROL be sone . — N “th 1. * „ bed hover ae g beructune that will, peat 12000 band of Oatharine Sweeney, nee Haney, and In the future all the pugs will have to do] MBRMOD & JACCARD und.“ a a 12 * n * * each few days — ‘that he. was still doing mite expert testimony, Judge Pirsel fumed at the | posed to Congress. ‘He lared that As. people, and which can be used for an armory father ot Mrs. Henry Riede, nee Sweeney, and | Will be to hide their agree eh . ai. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST, tary duty and now steps are being taken to | less of time, pes pent was all he could do, tors Teller and Wolcott as champions of | and for conventions whenever the occasion Kate, Thomas, Martin, Joseph and Winnie secure his release. The facts will be pre- Tawa 4 o’clock one of the jurors fell|eilver had based their contentions upon 4. uires. A meeting of d 8 will prob- Sweeney. — . Je tet mitiute seance | protective foundation Sih SF some omer central ice, at waion |, Hla feral wit take pce fom gum rut 2 4 Na wi u ’ S eyes f . nly to an octasion 5 March 24. the ball will be set rolling. The cost, $160,- dence, 4615, Florissant avenue, Saturday, ened 6 * al woe At Austin, Tex., will be raised by popular subscription on, sat, or rather prop; * 1000, MAKING A NEW NAVY , their chairs. ee E on 3. ect ur 9 2 and the building will be the property of the — see shew —— of fatlons h 1 and four alternates to n at | city.”, 3 } : court adjourned, about 6 o'clock. So en-| St, -ouls will be Behe Oe b the Reed mon {. If Capt. Frank M. Rumbyld of Battery 4 Capt. Boyton's Suggestion That Each | stossed ere they In 8 Wen er over victory for them, 2 Fort Worth @ i permitted to have Bis ey in the tan . ; ns at " ‘ ory-w State Contribute a Ship. . suddenly straigh- . feet of the City Hall block, the battery, with — 0 bse ee Reed mer r and looked abou an . he Reed men of | fifty-five men, will have One-half much he 138 on the rale room in the building as thé First égiment rk when r tened up in his 5 court-room in a wildéred manner as if —— | Infantry with 60 memb _ Special to The Post-Dispatch. { NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Capt. Paul Boy- , Cast. Pumbold has f en actively en ton has offered the following suggestion — — — gaged 11 as to the making of a new navy: “I would a — By — 3 2 1 Bes „ intl ee a arm 2 ‘Cie — — — — ‘ — iene. — Pi like to see the navy built up and strength-“ oe SS = = 2 success. is ened by popular subscription, so to speak. a : e : Ot this 5 That is to say, each State should be al- Les N r | lowed the privilege of contributing a eruls- wi , f | a same plan, and it er or a battleship. The several States A‘ 8 N ed t should obtain their money direct from the Wople in the way of popul s ubserip- tions from business men, professional men, workingmen, school childten—everybody, : 2 is would foster and develop a sp rit of . 1 N a the two arms o patriotism which would be as great à de. * n | 0 bold has kept tense in time of danger as the warships 4 J Ps, ie ella of om themselves. 8 LF an | 8 0 WILLIAM REED “ARRESTED. He Shot Simon Winn Over Four Months Ago. " A colored man named William Reed was arrested Thursday night and lodged in tht Third District Station charged with shoot. ing and badly injuring Simon Winn, an. other colored man, Sept. 16 last. A war. rat will a r = for, 1 un got well. and last Christm is again shot; this time by Jetter Powers, who was trying to arrest Winn’s brother for disturbing the peace. The man claimed that Winn was attempt. oo : * ng to help his brother escape and shot him x | 4 | —) SI SOS Se tal ee ee A, White; 1 month, 1706 Gitve; cen e een cant to the bespttal and ont , “iy, i | COP Tain ee %% Q RN oe Bee ne te V sp and onl 3 CA) TR ö — n . Ner- Wear rell, 23, 1812 Benton; ‘came out last week. Friday morning he So r NM lr now stated by of 515 Bi was ＋ vere tte P eg Speen ae, on a | , | ) charge of resistin rrest prefer by Powers The Jydge discharged him. * 4 Multum in Parvo. \ Quantity and quality are features of the Pa a * : — ‘> - ‘ssa ks if ay = 2 .* 35 ‘4 ha 3 gt? : * * . ey, 2 ek eo 2 7 7 1 * 5 5 Say 2 2 dd to St. Louis. It is an unrivaled, unequaled pe. SNE ) | „ ee Se oer in t 8 C * * . 1 8 8 N “ha 2 2 * N ' Y 7 9 3 * A 1 5 . 0 , = and invaluable encyclopaedic almanac, with — i | ie ea) here much of the! vice Pn e Are 2 ; Po i. © 2 in 4 , * ‘ * 2 ae N * : oF ee : 5 ar ga “4 = bs 2 ; ah 2 7 2 1 a 1 0 eu 5 ae CE a i ＋ 1 : 8 lete gummary ot formation cou ; 54 > as ie ¢" 1 5 ae to be 11. . 2 25 0 met sage : 2 „ 4 we i a —_— ler mag 2 rs S “Se, 81 . n 4 | statistical, orf flolal, politi- 1 , „ 4 t to a FR matters f i , po : : i 4 P ty ae. j Zinc n r i. 20 3 = 6 > “a 4 - 1 1 * N. ; * * ‘ Tv 0 1 2 ö 21 . 5 aun tabts i meneral intor ““ 5 e a 5 now being used 5 fantry in the 1 3 888 2 » in * a ee Tate 5 1 ht, we 4 8 * 3 * N “in. . 7 2 * 1 ‘ . N Piety = ah 8 ee x 2 “ae eS * ae a . Poa, i 9 * * * * 1 “ 9 * * 7 7 * r e, mints my ee TS 7 3 J * uty ae — r — 22 high Rear 3 5 ee ’ : Pan > Sy Ale _— 7 1 ; * : 4 8 8 r : : ; ö 37 7 N 7 4 4 1 >. 5 ‘ 2 . 2 * Win Se 8 5 a 14 ‘ IN 7 — 6 a N 1 “its Sr ghee ood ie. as 23 ; . Se a Me uae n 4 ic ‘s
Page 3
NOT ENGAGED TO AMY OPEL She Had Discarded Him Five Months ) Age Because of His Wild Habits. Race horses, poker, absinthe and poetry had more to do with Frank Owen’s suicide than his ill luck at love. It served his pur- pose perhaps to mention the name of 3 young woman in his ante-mortem statement and thereby throw a glamor over his deed and hide the real circumstances that prompted it. Owen was said to be a young man of deter- mination and if his ill-starred love affair was the bause of his taking his life he was rather slow about coming to the point. He was, at one time, engaged to Miss Amy Opel, but the engagement only continued for three months. During most of that period the young lady was out of the city. and when . she returned some things she had heard and other things that he.admitted to her about his moda of life determined her to break oft the engagement. And she did. But Mr. Owen did not kill bimself. That was five months ago, From what can be learned of Owen from his friends about town he has been going the pace that kills for some time. He was a familiar figure.at the local race tracks. He was known to most of the. professional oker players of the town, and the bar- eepers in the leading down-town resorts have a very distinct recollection of him as a young man who drank the green stuff.“ Barkeepers have a bad impression of men who drink absinthe. Sooner or later they go wrong in the lid.“ is the way @ well-known drink-mixer put it. The young man’s poetical vagaries were unknown to his associates. He was a well- bred, high-strung fellow and that was one side of his nature that he kept from his wild essociates. The specimens of verse found after his death show that he was a student of Swinburne, a poet whose in- spiration is purely Pagan, who dwells on the delights of the flesh and the sweetness of death when there is no novelty left in sin- ning. That was just about the condition that Owen had reached. He burned the candle at both ends and when the flame of pleas- ure wus out he sighed with his poet, Alas, but surely somewhere there js death and o’er death’s face the scattefed hairs of sleep.“ With this philosophy in his heart he set about committing suicide. Owen had been drinking absinthe all Tues- day, according to the story he told friends on Wednesday, to whom he was offering ex- euses for a pronounced whisky appetite. Wednesday night he spent over a poker table, according to his statement to Clerk Lew Harper at the Southern Hotel. From the peker gme he went to the Turkish bath room in the Planters’, where he sob- ered up. Then he went out, got the poison, went to the Southern and killed himself. Any old rounder who has wound up a two days debauch with a night over a poker table knows just Owen’s condition of mind ana body when he walked out of the Turk- ish bath room. He was in the depths of despair and self-discust. It was a state of mind brought on by purely physical condi- tions and had nothing to do with anything so refined or romantic as an ill-starred love affair. Owen’s coolness after taking the poison was the supreme indifference of physical exhaustion. If he had a spark ot nerve left he woseld not have committed the betise“ of associating a young woman’s name with his downfall. A Post-Dispatch reporter called at the Opel residence, 410 nde!ll avenue, Thurs- day, and was met at*the door by Miss Amy Opel herself. Miss Opel said that now that her name had been, connected with that of Oven it that she ine to September, a year ago, and during the most of that time I was away from the city visiting in the Bast. When I returned to St. Louis I saw that a mistake had been made and the engagement was broken off. After that I received many let- ters from Mr. Owen, but they were sent back to him unopened. “Mr. Owen was a man of great determina- tion, and was very persistent in writing to ine, even sending me typewritten letters so that I would not recognize from whom they came and open them. IJ am very sorry thad such a thing should have happened, and am sure I never expected he would do such a thing, but I de- sire to exonerate myself as much as possi- ble, as I don’t think that I am the cause of his desperate act. “It has been over three months since I re- ceived any letters from him and I have not Seen him since September. Don’t you think that if. he had killed himself for me he would have done so soon after the en- B2gRement was broken? i know his half-brothers and his mother —— 3 for them very greatly in their “That is about all I care to say, except thet I was not interviewed by anyone yes- n me never said what was O me an e 3 I have — 3 rom at paper and wha h utterly untrue and n n Tes, there's something else. 1 did go to a party at Miss Belle Loader's house, across the way, and he came home with me, but I can assure you that nothing o¢- curred that he writes about in that long Creamy letter that was found in the room.” Deputy Coroner Lloyd commence inquest over the body of Owen at —— we . BE. N. Powers describe tion in which he found Owen oy ay soon Owen told ! m strychnine wi one-eighth " > hay amount of eredible to t weemoed ‘in- 2 he was unable to E. . Harper of the Southern Hotel ; — N N g urround- . by ° ch have already been Attorney Fidelio C. Sharpe testified to his 10 tace with .the deceased, but throw no light on Owen's motive in q Mr. Sharp wag at- lly of the deceased, dome of tho members of which were present * 1 f . omas ng, the bell-bo — told of attending tid S8 r. Lloyd returned a verdict of suicide, The Nation’s Cash. WABHINGTON, D. C., Jan. *. forthoo mis monthly statement of the 3 ernment Fedelpts and expenditures for Jan- vary will show the gate receipts to be approximately $29,287,670 and the expendi- t ' leaving the deficit for the month so er $3,459,160 and for the seven The receipts from customs dur- 4 month will amount to about from internal revenue 041,401 sources na 8S a decrease of about . receipts frorh — — The pen t to about 89 . snth of about $1,386, 000. Nt en en n to Moi n * falling * . enete Neb., Jar ; ‘> : * ¢ 1 4 Pe Ae 5 8 * fy hy ag oa oe 22 . ' « stat © a 7 5 yet seen a reporter m4 7 1 1 n e FFF e ä POS. R . . uN 1 2 . N 2 Se —— — — 5 * a) — 2 ARTHUR ‘BROWN. Pree ye. — n — 2 N . K r ee aE ae Neate . 7 R l at 4 . K b „ n n A : eae ee . ee — FRANK J. CANNON. 7 i OP ‘ * e 5 . oo, | a4 . - 0 K 8 9 . * * Charles Blais of Red Bud Will Take His Wayward Girl Home, Charles Blais of Red Bud, III., and his daughter Hilda, who attempted suicide by taking paris green at Cook’s Hotel Thurs- day afternoon, met at the City Hospital Friday morning. Blais arrived in St. Louis Friday morning and from the station he went direct to the hospital. Hilda, occupying a cot in Division No, 2, was talking to Dr. Otto Sutter and a Post- Dispatch reporter when her father was an- nounced. Dr. Sutter asked her if she want- ed to see her father : Hilda hesitated a moment, then with tears in her eyes said: ‘‘Let him come in. The father was led behind the screen and stood face to face with his erring child. For a minute the silence was oppressive. Father and daughter looked steadfastly at each other, but neither spoke. Then, stretching out her arms, Hilda sobbed, “QO, father! my darling father.“ “Daughter, daughter. My God, what. did you try to do!“ locked in a loving embrace. „can't blame the poor child for her ac- tion.“ said Blais to the reporter before leav- ing the-hospital. he aed * deceiyed and could not bear to face her shame. I can forgive her, and will take her home as soon as she is well enough to leave here. I won't take any action against McCann, but will leave it to God to send a just retribution. “Tf I had met him last night I believe I should have killed him. I never even knew McCann was going with Hilda. But since her attempt at suicide yesterday her mother told me she knew about it and sup- posed they were going to be married, The shock nearly killed my poor wife.” — Blkis denied the statement of the alleg telegram from Red Bud that Ida is years old. He said she will not 18 unti next March. Hilda Blais was very calm Friday mor- ning, before her father arrived. Admitting she would make no further attempt to take her life, she said she was sorry she did not succeed, and did not care_whether she lived or died. She also admitted that her love for McCann had not been killed by his cruelty. He was supposed to be in 81. Louls yesterday and that probably was what brought her here. RAIDED BY PORCH CLIMBERS. Mollie Hart’s Resort Minus Many Rugs and Tapestries. ., The resort of Mollie Hart on Chestnut street was entered by porch climbers and property valued at $200 stolen. The inmates were in the parlor downsstairs at the time of the robbery. The thieves climbed to the sec- ond floor and stripped several of the bed- rooms of all rugs, tapestries and curtains. They did not find any jewelry. Chief Des- mond® men are working on the case, but for some reason are making an effort to sup- press it. Realty Notes. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Finan- cial Co. sold for B. . Verdin the nine- room brick house No. 4529 Lackéde avenue, This is one of the two new houses lately built by Mr. Verdin on Laclede avenue, which he has just put.on the market. Mr. Roth will make the house his home in the early future, Levi & Epstein report the sale of a lot 50x185 on the east side of Belt avenue, north of St. Louis avenue, from Alexander Hacker to Daniel Horgan for . Gambrill & McDowell sold hbuse No, 2829 Chestnut street, a large stone-front resi- from Wm. M. Horton to Thomas re are — ntine Hospital, * ysi m ease was K Be ago on Eleventh stree tient being a negro, employed as a cook . nt. A week ago another in „ now six more are under r Starkloff accinatio The die. ass rk of v n. e trict bounded by Tenth and N th, ucas and Franklin avenues, was gone over nd every resident vaccinated. | Eighth Ward Republicans. The Highth Ward Centfal Republican Club : Feb- will hold a meeti 1 es ‘ ruary 1, at Jost’s Hon. P. and Al- bert Grif lain ne} — of che new Legislature. near Morgan, the pest eum late ature, will exp election law enacted by the a Deagan of Milwaukee, a large manufact- „ lies, is at the Southern. 1 H. a Chicago capitalist, is at the outhern. F. 8. Woodruff and H. L. Green, Boston shoe manufacturers, are at the ters’. , ae Harding, a Joplin t, is at the Plant- ©. T. Block of New Tork, a sbip builder and eR is at the St. — — „M. Rosenthal and daughter of Vienna are at . id of the City of Mexico is at the ae saver arrived from Jeff ai „NMI. efferson Friday * and 4 — 2 * — wd a merchant o liste ate — stock and 1555 NA * . * a a York, is at the ‘st. Nicholas. mura „NX. 0 cago is at the 8 cholas. Hon. M. E. ton, member- at- ry ocratie State Central Committee, is at the Pace, Warden of the State Py clede, J. L. at the He is here ames of New Or . 8 nee Lac 5 at e r ; 7, * 1 Father and daughter were and lot 30x25 feet, to Henry Roth for $8,500. . vic-, Sigmund Meyerteld! Files Suit Against Judge & Dolph. Sigmund W. Meyerfeld filed a suit against Charles R. Judge and Clifford M. Dolph Friday for $10,000 damages. Meyerfeld runs the cigar department of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., at Sixth and Washington avenue. Judge & Dolph run drug stores at Seventh and Locust and Fourth and Market streets. In his petition Meyerfeld alleges that about a week ago Judge & Dolph advertised that they had purchased at a constable’s sale the entire stock of Meyerfeld, which had been sold to satisfy a judgment held by the Best & Russell Co. of Chicago. Ju & Dolph also advertised that they would sell this stock at 1 reduced prices. ' Now Mevyerfeld claims that Best & Russell never had any 23 against him, and furthermore, that Judge & Dolph never bought his stock at a sale of any kind. He alleges that the advertisement was entirely false and designed to injure him, for which he wants damages. GORMAN WON’T GO. He Will Let the Party Choose a Presi- dent Without His Aid. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Senator Gor- man, whose determined opposition to St. Louis cost that city the Democratic Na- tional Convention, will not be present in Chicago July 7, either as a politician or a private citizen. This has been his inten- tion all along. His fight against St. Louis was his way of trying to get even with the Democratic newspapers published there, and was without reference to his personal attendance. It will be the first time in twenty years that Gorman has not been on hand when the Democrats nominated a candidate for President, THEIR LOVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Divorced, Are Married Again. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Private letters re- ceived in East Orange, N. J., bring the news that Henry Alexander and his di- vorced wife, formerly Miss Grace Green of East Orange, N. J., have been reconciled and remarried, and are spending their second honeymoon in Paris. The divorce grew out of Alexander’s neglect of his wife. After the separation both went to Europe at different times, and when they accident- ally met at a Paris hotel their love for each other returned. A SEDALIA BOOMER. W. J. Cobb Here to Interest St. Louis- ans in Sedalia. ' The capital moving scheme is not yet dead. W. J. Cobb, chief promoter, arrived here Friday and is at the Planters’. We are 2 along cautiously, but will get there. ia will be the capital in 187,“ he “T am here to interest several St. Louisa in the matter. Hon. John J..O’Neil is quite enthusiastic. Seda- Ua is the place for the State Executive Man- sion and we will get it. „We got the money, and money talks, so we are confident.” LOTTERY TICKET CASE. The Government Trying to Establish the Guilt of Dr. W. 8. Decker. Dr. W. 8S. Decker was given a hearing be- fore Unitéd States Commissioner Gray Thursday morning on the charge of caus- ing lottery tickets to be carried into the State trom Illinois. Two weeks ago Dr. Decker, who had apartments in the DeSoto building, was ar. rest and @ number of packages of lot- te ckets in the express offices addressed to him were taken charge of by the United States Marshal. These packages were introduced as evi- dence before the Commissioner. The pack- ages contained a large number of tickets in the Pan-American lottery, beside numerous letters and circulars. They show that Deck- er is the general agent for the sale of tick- ets in the State of Missouri, and that he received his supplies from Chicago. One 8 contained a letter signed by Dr. . 8. ker to an agent at Odessa, Mo., a ted by him, requesting that all un- sold tickets be returned to his address by 8. N District Attorney Clopton maintains that the nee from 83 came by way of Roo ” „ an 8 . ne 8 = © defense contended that were not lottery tickets, as 3 had occurred before the information was filed. The Government amended by chang- Be, she date of the violation from Jan. that no offense was committed and that express company carried the tickets ie Tilinois without authority of the defend- The Commissi + ae . Di, oner took the case 1 a¢ r 21 : ; and larceny; wort ims, f 3 and two ears, burglary y Buder, fi Richard ' ; 3 . oS 11 85 a ee 5 f eee a a 2 oe Se a gee 2 wae 2 J Pa ae we ae es a . 2 * 7 3 . or} D * * 0 3 + “> 4 x re @, r 1 GF Dash Tig Sone ay j an. 1. Then the defense contended} FORGAVE HIS DAUGHTRR | CIGAR DBALERS AT WAR. | h : a A SENSATIONAL SUIT. a — — Postmaster Appel of Summerfield Called a Rebber and a Thief. John H. Appel, Postmaster at Summer- field, filed a suit for slander in the Circuit Court Thursday against Adam Schmahl. Defendant is accused, among other things, of saying that the Postmaster is a thief and a robber and that his only motive in seeking tne ee was to get a chance to rob the mails. Mr. Appel wants $5,000 damages. Plaintift's attorney, Hon. Louis Zorwick, lives at Lebanon. He merely filed a prae- | cipe in the case and returned home, Appel is the first Democrafic Postmaster at Sum- merfield in many years and political feeling is supposed to have prompted Schmahl’s remarks. The latter is a farmer. ROBBERY AND OUTRAGE. A Burglar Takes $1,100 and Violates a Blind and Deaf Girl. Special to The Post-Dispatch LEADVILLE, Colo., Jan. 31.—The home of James Monroe, 501 Fifth street, was en- tered by a robber last night and $1,100 stolen. Before leaving the miscreant out- raged Mr. Moore’s 19-year-old daughter. Mr. Moore is an engineer and lives alone with his daughter, his wife having died only recently. The girl is sorely afflicted, being both blind and deaf. During the night Mr. Moore was awakened by his daughter’s screams, and going to her room found the window open. In a tool- chest Mr. Moore had $1,100, and this the thief had taken. He had then tied a hand- kerchief over the gu mouth to suit his purpose. The case has caused intense excitement and a score of officers and citizens are after the fellow. If he is caught he will not be leniently dealt with. ° SUPPOSED HR WAS DEAD. Jacob Kissel Turns Up and Claims Property After Sixteen Years. — ‘Jacob Kissel, who disappeared from his home in South St. Louis sixteen years ago, is not dead as was generally supposed, but is alive and is a prosperous’ merchant at Winona, Shannon County, Mo. In October, 1894 Margaretta, George A and Emunda,H. Kissel filed an applica- tion in Judge Wolff’s probate court at Clayton, and letters of administration were granted on Jacob Kissel’s estate. Under the order a sale of real estate was made in August, 1895. Last December John Grimm, now @ res- ident of Shannen County, was visiting in St. Louis County. He met Judge olff and the Kissel matter was spoken of. Grimm said he was sure Kissel was alive and said he would investigate on his return. Thursday Judge Wolff received a letter from Kissel in which he claims to be the man who has been out of sight for so long. He wants to know the value of the estate and who holds it. Kissel will be cited to appear in Judge Wolff’s court and if he can establish his identity his estate will be restored and the action so far taken toward its administration pronounced null and void. Victimised by a Solicitor. Residents of the South End are being swindled by a man representing himself as an agent for James ontte, publisher, with an effice in the Union Trust Building His latest victims are Mrs. Ernest Annart of 3415 Virginia avenue and Mrs. Murphy of 3215 Potomac street. He secured $1. other. The High Building Ordinance. The Council Committee on Legislation will yew at the Council chamber at 4 r tae Steers aig "srtimense ves 8 posed substitute. A attend- and the pro real estate men, arc ance of It will be an open ting. : ‘ % od builders is expected. - Grubbs Will Not Be Prosecuted. + 1 Fleming was made Chairman tem. EF son, Cc ) bt ia to pi movement to incorporate the village as a town or city of the fourth 0 der the laws ot the State. night a meeting was held, at ization was-effected. “4? rer. permanent organiza. tion was last were — 3 the ore was vided for of inco ary of be adop with such exceptions as the committee . t forward, and to petition the County Gee oe St. Louis Coun- ty for a charter as soon as said petition could be properly drafted. The resolution passed unanimously. . Then the chairman appointed a nominat- a committee c 0 obert G. R. G. H J. W. Bellairs, N. D. Thomp- ; , son and C. M. Skinner. It was then decided to hold a mass meet- ing of all favorable to the proposed incor- poration in Allen’s Hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Th t plan to further the m- corporation will then be discussed and a petition will be presented for signatures and subscriptions. A committee composed of Charies A. Baker, J. H. Trembly and C. M. Ferguson was also appointed. to report a constitution and by-laws on the lines of the old association of 1898. ‘ Three or four previous attempts have been made to incorporate Webster Groves, but the movement always seemed prem- ature. There has been considerable senti- ment against it on account of the in- creased taxes such incorporation. would imply. Last night the association of 1393 surrendered its powers to the new organiza- tion, and will place in the hands of the of- in charge of the old committee to aid the work contemplated. 2 A fund is bei raised for the prosecution of Atwater’s urderers. The wounded highwayman, at first supposed to at death’s door, will probably recover. John Hansen, one of Sheriff Garrett’s deputies, has been engaged as Deputy She for Webster Groves. 3 SPANISH PRESS ALARMED, It Protests Against the Attitude of the United States Senate. ö ws; MADRID, Jan. 31.—The papers here pro- test energetically against the United States Senate committee’s attitude on the Cuban question. They declare that the insurgents have falfilled none of the requiajtes of inter- national law or usage for the recognition of belligerency. The Government organs, with a view to pacifying the public irritation, point out that President Cleveland, his Ministers and the Federal authorities so far have pre- ‘served a perfectly co t and friendly at- titude toward Spain, contr&sting strongly with the popular sympathy and assistance the insurgents have obtained from the American people. WRECK OF THE HAWKINS. Garcia Blames the Junta for Its Part in the Affair. NEW YORK, Jan. 31—At a meeting of Cuban patriots in this city Gen. Calixto Garcia, leader of the filibustering expedition wrecked Monday in the steamship J. W. ‘Hawkins, put in an appearance in answer to a demand for an explanation of the dis- aster. Gen. Garcia is declared to have séverely eriticised the Junta for providing him with a vessel not only rotten, but poorly — for a voyage. He gave details of the ship's unseaworthiness which are said to have created a sensation. The discussion on both sides brought out .these facts: Gen. Garcia had asked for a first-class sailing vessel with which to take 200 men and some arms to Cuba. He was promised everything needed, and an agent of the Junta was set at work equipping her. The vessel cost the Junta $12,000, while it was really not worth mete than $2,000, and sev- eral experts, so it was charged, had in- formed the Junta before Garcia sailed that the vessel was wholly unfit for a voyage. No heed was paid to these warnin TO SHOOT ALL REBELS. It Is Rumored That Gen. Weyler Will Introduce Drastic Measures. HAVANA, Jan. 31.—A report comes from Madrid thaf Gen. Weyler assured friends before his departure „ gee that he in- tends to inaugurate a b and fire cam- immediately on his arrival, and that hamation in which he * e will issue a proc der is not comp will cause all and aft brief earn iil troops, er a ef cour w oleae my them to be 3. There is no doubt ee S 8 wat making strenuous ello pee line along the rail- — — hs r Batabano, and it is that Maceo has sent several to. ‘Gomes, appealing urgently to him for succor. ° Gomez has In n — 32 ap che “if ~ rom Havana to west Maceo or of crea oining * north f ö t of Maceo while -yead-_ y ard in : 1 ? — a . 1 Rees ead aoe? { e * » * r Sit 1. N „ d 3 * 85 = ea ; 7 7 = or: 2 . é 2 S 2 oe * ficers of the new association the fund now ; e ting a irt begins now to it aad * : n . * r 8 71 8 2 * y 5 8 n 5 One ¥ . * 7 7 * 1 1 on Sl > ‘ * ¢ « age ees fe * a 8 * 1 * ri 5 Se ax * * 1 * Gloves. These kid gloves were all r more or less by the tight ¢ beyond « soaking some of : ved from the back they kn how fast the color is in go ets. Some of them any and rough pairs for a dollar sense, Perfumery. You can’t hurt a break it. Our fines Pick out several and fix yourself, ; d something will repay you for your trouble, Capes and Wraps. : Notions. 7 Beautiful jetted and overlaid Capes, which were our pride, smutted and wraps which sold as | $50. See what you can do at your own price. Here is ne for every intelligent wo- n’t miss this. 0 you can at prices too insignificant mention, 2 a : Millinery. Did you ever see a wet hen? you know what wet feathers like. When you can buy — ye — a cent you — afford to « em over. Elegant trimmed for 500. Here is a great yr: naments and dress shapes for a Jewelry. We had about $10,000 worth of this under the part of the building which fell. in at the fire. It didn’t do a thing to it! But good gold and silver is worth money and prices are simply nothing at all. > Wale. ® 3 I 9 = 8 * Pretty dirty, but that don't hurt them. — are An broken up. This — came through the fire in good. shape. Alas and alas! This was one of our departments. We had just moved to the main floor a few days be- fore the fire, and Mr. Powers had added thousands of dollars’ worth of the finest footwear to be had at any e. Beautiful, elegant, stylish, up- to-date shoes. Crash—three floors tumbling down on them— and smokéed—boxes broken Ribbons. Dingy on the outside of the dolt for half a yard or so—all right in- side. Less than quarter original prices. age. for 80 A lot dren’s shoes for p $5 shoes at $1.8. You must be sure of your ue, for we can’t stop to ex- change — the crowd won't give us time. Laces and Embroideries Thousands of yards—damp a little, but all right otherwise, Ile up. Vein for a cent. LLCS Muslin Underwear. You ought to see it. Talk about wash day! If we should hang it out to-day it would take a clothes line as long as from here to Carondelet and back. You dry it and wash it and you can get a big value for your money. * Hosiery and Underwear. Not much damage. eight pairs lar—cost you N or $2.30 TEMPORARY STORE, COR. SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES. 1 — Don’t go to the Dry Goods houses for f THING you want. . . Give us a chance to LADI ES | HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SHEARS, GRANITE AE TIN ARE. | We Are Always Glad to See the Ladies. Prompt service, lowest prices. Come and see us. HYNSON HARDWARE Oo., K S CCC CCC CCC CC MEEKER N Side, — — DESIGN FOR * W Public Improvements 0 Takes Action on the — i — competition. At the same ornamen STREET SIGNS, |Sxii Sip. Satre ae the appearance | e all means 3 as if St. Louis is’ to have new street K pie * * 2 „ 8 7 fe. a eee 1 „ N 6 * 5 ie 2 » 9 7 N 4 " — aan > 2. S659 a . 4 5 io , -— | PFF Dies, Me ot a 9 t R gt . a 2 Bring a basket and carry away all 7 5 Lamps and China. N — unless you "e% 5 2 an * b 6 * 9 . Sha — 4 ey gm AG * which : „ * * Ks . 5 5 — 8 fp 1 5 es 1 } 8 2 * ta. “3 > 3 "> N = 5 ; a 2 » 8 2 be ee 5 — a 4 *. ‘= $ 8 * 2 * Ae 2 ee 7 1 eet 3 5 2 — — * 2 3 oe of 7 — 3 * a “i . 4 e 7 ee 7 * : aa 7? „ Ate ba 2 oN V 7 2 — 20 — 2 sell you 3 i * ar f + =e 2 2 Ne 8 * * 2 322 „ ey, 7 . I, defeat, if we can, 3 ar ia tor * x Fe
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MAIL—IN ADVANCE. | * , hasten the | puri should join in an effort to get aie : to continue to call attention N . that the producers of the West are much to d State as the U . nudlly losing many thousands of dollars i 10 ratefally . Ben ele. 1 8 — earn. ess dees e highway for the rane : . hated ‘ e g 0 * 4 40 . 72 * 8 . y a ; | ! ° ts methods in the 1892 ; N 4 6 jen by, 74 f 1 25 — 7 2 * * ; i. ** * nlite : for want of this natural " | 3 eh + 1 th . s the handsome total of $319.30, or an for aioaf of bread, and when she returned 1 . have applauded; homa business men, but, it was allowed] City they might possibly secure two or] Jaughed an hour when it was first men- rom La Caricature. t drop without the accbmplishment of rend ene. r on the dis- tioned in her hearing. It almost consoled rv sat nocd . — N WHOIS | a. brought another copy of Thursday's Re- | well may the Senate for two mortal hours the desired object. trict plan, but they dare not reveal their her for failing to see “ze peess mat the e Moar aati 1 was public the grocer gave to her from a stack to u — Again the Oklahomans are appealing| weakness in other portions of the State Stock Yards. 1 value. This, taken from the gross neither on his counter, That made four and we only for railroad facilities. They like St. py standing up to be counted. Duty of Criticism. - | N eee cle bs tan: delat aie ote a pay dor o? WEST END. ‘Louis and want to trade with St. Louis, All that the Post-Dispatch said as early * nen “ve was no labor except that Harn tet oA be the St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 30. but the railroad connections are lacking ag last March is fully vindicated. The Ths an pian 8 or un- W family, $179.30, or an average of clean gain Card From Mr, Lockwood. nnn dom. Am 10d 46 than the theory that our * of just $24 to the cow. Excepting one Jer- their trading elsewhere. mittee has been proven to be a pitiful e legislators are above eriticism 2 sey the cows were all Short Horns or deeply The figures presented by President] minority, and the Democrats of Missouri Senators of the United States, as well as the i I pred. into that etrain. | Jones of the Oklahoma Commercial Club] have wrested from it the control of the eee ee members of State Legislatures, are . Be show remarkable growth. The popula-| party machinery. 4 the servants of the people, 40 such their b , 7 tion of the Territory is now 300,000. The — official acts demand the most vigilant scru- 9 — Czar Reed’s Solemn House. Oklahoma people produced last year] The Republic’s contemporaries have dis- tin | From the Chicago Times-Herald. 9,000, 000 bushels of wheat, 6,000,000 bush-| covered that next month’s circulation state. ** „ — Compared to the Senate the House is like els of corn, 3,000,000 bushels of oats andj ment will show a big increase and are al- Their Golden Opportunity. : a meeting of a presbytery or a convocation 125,000 bales of cotton. The Territory is| ready trying to discount it.—To-day’s Re- From the Washington Post. 8 of undertakers, It is solemn, uneventful, an excellent fruit-growing country. At] public. Now is the time for the Republican Presi- 0 perfunctory, stupid. Reed himself appears its present rate of growth, in a few years Not at all. The Post-Dispatch carriers | gential candidates to define their positions Ito be wholly innocuous. The new men in the 16,000,000 acres in the Territory win] end canvassers have simply “caught on“ on the financial quéstion. Mr. Foraker is eae who came there with an idea that be filled with prosperous citizens. to the wildcat carrier routes, the free] the only one who has dared to come out 57 os * ore was a corker, a hummer and all The building of a short line of rail- es. the sham sales to grocery | into the open. UN | mat him as slow as a cart-horse. road from Sepulpa to Oklahoma City will} sto and saloons, and the other devices : Niet : put St. Louis in direct connection with | by means of which the Republic has been] 8 . ) =o ba the chief city of Oklahoma by way ot] working up a fake circulation showing ane See ee e Seren is to the Frisco Railroad. Government con-| for the month of January. The Republic a 1 —5 country, the lobbyist and his sent is required for the right of way] dare not have its January circulation ba ahs ee 4 | 0 * * through the Cherokee Nation. But this] submitted to such a searching investiga- „ — — — can be secured by a vigorous campaign] tion as that to which the Post-Dispatch’s , Reformer Quay. . ONS in Washington. The road can be built} circulation was recently subjected. It From the Washington Post. SRA ZF and fair rates obtained. Improved rail-| knows that such an investigation would] For a man who claims to be exclusively \ 2 facilities can be secured in other show at least 25 per cent of the Repub- engaged in the work of reforming Phila- Zz diréctions. : lic’s alleged circulation for January to] delphia Mr. Quay is picking up quite a of the Mississippi. The irony of this Will be Alison. Possibly Mr. McKinley | that he has said them, what is anybody go- Statement consists in the fact that, in-| will Induce the boss to give him second | ing to do about it? „ Stead of being sent South by the cheap f Place on the ticket. ) 0 ~~ @nd natural waterway of the great river, — ae . tze bulk of this grain—12,000,000 bushels| The temperance ladies of Kentucky are | From the Chicago Times-Herald, _ to New Orleans alone—went by way of | aghast at the idea of breaking a bottle „ With the B. & O. road thorou ~~ the Illinois Central and Gould systems] of whisky on the battJeship which mas = against him there n 9F Stuy dot rallroad. been named for their State, and ey] “®"'nd for Senator’\Gorman. - Chicago is complaining that this diver-| move that the new man-of-war shall be ess Lawyer: Farm, and that, the rallrosde ere disfrim-| trom the spring at Ashland, where the| a N n 1 ö 7 8 eee : 1 8 £ re ee : 4) M 4 — 0 5 * - * , 1 * * A ö ° Y. 7 3 4 ; ** a 7 a 5 * . 5 * fog? 2 941 A ‘ 5 3 ys, 4 7 * ö ’ kK: 8 5 — — ’ 1 * * 5 * 8 „ aE 1 N { . 7 4 N 8 ee 4 N N oy , . 2 I = ¢ N 8 1 * 0 . 1 8 * 4 ö 0 — 9 * 4 6h > e 7 3 . 1 5 — * 0 . ; * * * N 1 1 ‘ * 0 1 ? ; ‘ 4 ö * 0 i . * ; 4 - ‘ * 7 . 22 — N 1 2 hin : a — 5 — 2 1 ‘ . 5 ö ? - + = — q * 1 * 2 tr, * 1 BR ge 20 4 3 ; * N J * Ss A „ann el news * 3 * Ft . * NY a pee po bas Py Take itt ae aa 2 4 oe TE og PE F ketal —— * N 7 ae — > e 8 n 4 7 . *. 3 9 1 1 * 8 4 ergs oe . = 75 0 5 NN cpg * * 9 14 N. . 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. 2 — 2 . eit 2 r ao . R N 7 te MO ye “ere tos ‘ Ps : 2 SS ie es * ae ae. 1 . — “te aia pay * x 7 . : 2 * : ¥ „„ ; , Pa ? Bs eke Fea ok = ex $2 5 8 ty 5 * Skies x * n 2 * pict ee ‘ey. * 9 7 ye * * De we, rites 5 Aa 4 8 : 1 n . es 3 n wet ene 3 1 : * 4 — * * 2 Boe . * * n i, 2 PS ee ae 2 o> 4 oe ato E 4 3 Ae — 8 . — —— — — — we 9 . ‘7 see b * * 5 3 N 10 — — . . re ee — a 15 “a N a > ae « 2 9 ES eae yy: ey te 2 7288 „* bomen * —— 8 : Ca > Spee: PPP 7 4 4 28 7 7 * 938 “te 8 A eo 8 2 9228 — * 4 J ; 2 sett ; 1 re r * hed kok os ‘Sea 3 — 7 See ere a pair a * o galt gag 3 ot Wibaa E r 7 E 5 a r ee Sit, aa S — — ee York Club, ts seriously fit at his home| #érént from man's. . Fe : : : 1 y THE NASHVILLE MEETING| e “agli Gece ee ring 3 i expel from the game eee. : “Pa ; . Bietn | b 2 but Referee Maxey Meere De- J out that the public didn’t want An-) Qua Raia peculiar ailments (Mo yyy) ty 8 people ie a ahh nd 3 8 4 . A f | eee Paden requests from re paid on the Ist of the month, we will To-Morrow An clared the Bout a Draw. were able to shake $i. for Chris Von 2 reren and all others one more chance to profit by the greatest Reduction in Clothing Prices ever made in St. 4 * 35 8 = ; 5 : nx : Robison in 8 25 f 7. 50 Jackets at . 83.751 W. o. Parmer of Nashville, Tenn., was in a Wa Rd foo 8 MN g > * : . roper To-Morrow, Saturday ; Every Man’s or | Boy’s Suit, Overcoat, | | . $10 Jackets at. * : — — ——— —— — St. Louis Thursday on his way home from | lantie Absoctation over some players he ai; AR when the area | 2 1 II $12.50 Jackets at Decroit Until recenty Mr. Parmer was the b f e — Ulster or Trousers In The Store Goes At HALF PRICE! All. 515 . ets at... * retary r r ec ve ‘ it“ | - N f a ane Se : 2 a a . 5 Club at Nashville, but he is b giving all arg to 1 2 a 8 * Au 3 and 1 22 rad All $10 Suits and Overcoats at $5! Al! $25 Suits and Overcoats at $12.50! All $20 ackets at... wk: = his spare time in the race track line to the arn. i ‘backac! : “4 Overcoats at 32. All $15 Suits and Overcoats at $7.50! All $30 Suits and Overcoats at Children’s Gretchens and Reefers at same enormous ! Windsor course across the river from De- peka, a he — 3 All 50 Suits and Overcoats at $3. 75! All $20 Suits and Overcoats at $10! All $35 Suits and Overcoats at $17.50! trolt. Pitcher Gray and Third Baseman Donnelly | |] 1 We found it difficult to wait oa all the people during last week’s immense Half Off Sale, so we advise you to come in the mor- crush * Itimore. =: 14 ete. “I have secured a lease on that track.“ ney Pp rely, ee “hat Johnny Ward ts “i ea 1 ning if you can and avoid the afternoon reductions! 7 a u a i peg | eaid Mr. Parmer, “and will give about after a Wastern Le D W u . y : : Last Day Ot a 2,000 Men’s $2 and $2.50 38 Cc All St. 50 Wr appers be- 18 1. mime weeks of racing there the coming sum- ing closed out at mer. will include a number | lington, Io., April 10 and 11. 4 a : of stake events, but the meeting will not —_——— gs One-Fourth Off Shoe Sale! || Stiff and Soft Hats cut to. eL Cnet aca 2 Oh ae n A $1,501 season of runn racing. I man r. les’, . ; : : 2 Campau’s meeting last season and made not or will not tell her, she grows motose dren’s Shoes included in this severe and sweeping reduction! Men’s $2,50 Underwear cut to Fur and Cloth Capes at the ‘ . r cut to $1.00! : 1 min cis track this year. Wingser wil run beg vy hie Tyne Boat Handicap at New-| and melancholy; that's the blues. . as 3 2 A 988 Shoes at $2.25! 2 2 1 to 350 | lowest figures ever known in three or four weeks before the Campau| castle. recently, has led oafsmen to regard Mrs. Newton Cobb, of Manchester, O., oes at $1.50! this State! / meeting and five er six weeks afterwards. | him as the coming champion. After Iter) gays: “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Ali $1 Shoes at 75c! All SOc Shoes at 38¢! Men's 35c Half Hose cut to 20c! b “Detroit is one of the best detting towns ing through his trial heats, he in the West. Windsor never had less than | eagtured the final from Wallace Rosa Mich. Compound will correct all this trouble. sixteen books on last summer and frequent ou any apparent exertion. The veteran |, I cannot praise it enough. I am pleased ; | ly as many as twenty were in line. At MY | was handicapped with 16 seconds’ start, to tell every one that it cured me; and if pen 8 E ‘ * * Co * home, Nashville, Tenn., the reorganized opponent—hé is A years ) a i Cumberland Park Club is preparing for a n 5 | ‘it will cure me, why not others? I oy until 10 O’Clock | 4 nine days’ meeting this spring and the pros- — gute thy case was severe enough.“ It w = * | a 8 d pects are Js for a profitable season of Wate Carlin Dead. Get t of your druggist at once. 8 N 5 roa way and racing. ashville is in better condition * Saturday 4 | now than it was this time last year. The Nate Carlin, a well-known Character in : n ~~, ame Locust N * best stake offered is the Cumberland Prise, St. Louis turf circles, died last night at hi at one and one-quarter miles. Forget is | residence, 4361 Cozzens avenue. Carlin gras’ } Nights. entered and I think she has a great chance | Connected with the East St. Louis Jockey to win it, providing she proves to be as] Club during the entire period of its exist- great a 3-year-old as her 2-year-old form ene. ag — would indicate.“ ‘ — . : Sei ae ere =. CROWING SLOWLY, |= ARR A — — — ursday selecting s @ for e elie ; ; kins has cabled Dan Cree- CLAIRETTE 2 Meade, Dougias, ene 3 . 4 1 once. e ee ‘ a SOAP. OOD COFFEE ie Will interest you. If your » Woich W i d St. Bernar ch W a 7 be sold here the coming spring. utter of twenty pups in New York. _ : , grocer can not sell you Billy Layton defeated Frank White in| F. D. Hirschberg & Bro. and Dr. | ‘‘Blanke’s Faust Blend Mocha-Java’’ . 10 — Telephone the Faust“ Restaurant to send you a three · pound can. Track Results. two rounds at Pine Blu, Alt last might. : ’ 1 , Steve O'Donnell an m wyer ve ‘ AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK.—La Grippe, Signed articles to box ten rounds in New Wm. Graves Contribute 840. ‘4 You can have it ground, whole or pulverized. * thre» a 1 i +e Raitt " r 1 ‘ tis mais Meme 4 — his. qucenbtd- ssa oo „* ** > 4 5 . 4 7 — x ̃ — —————— — — — — ñ—ä—ä——6 —— — — Congo Dick, Dutch Oven, Doncaster and Storekeeper. York next month. . — AP NEW, ORLEANS —Hatbert, Francie | gun the puschasers poche: 0% W fe GOO et eal 8 eden, ee. Se Several wheels were shawn in New ¥. frily = 9 Soh i? . ar — AT SAN FRANCI8CO.—RBelle of Stone- | Which were valued at the latter figure. “se THE TOTAL IS NOW $2,661 82 — sad "| 5 b 1 ' ; cad ; Amateur, trade professional and hatha 7 aa fan caer. wae sional are the three classes ng oe =...) SS | ee a + 5 on the circuit next summer. e profes- . — |e = Wess Track Talk. sional is the new name which Will be given Other Insurance Agents and Companies PEIN - otk | ee Fa : . Weights for the Suburban are due next 1 — | : - (> ey, 3 = ‘ — — 2 The schedule of dates for com bench Saturday. shone, Whedule of dates tors Nate n Expected to Follow the Example Elsinore, by Jersey Wilkes, brought only | follows: Feb. 19 to 22, New York; March 8 . $450 at the Berry sale in Chicago. to 6, Detroit; March 10 to 13, Chicago; are Set by the Hirschbergs. W. C. Whitney, W. A. Chanler and E. | 17 „St. April 20 to 28, g — ö r among the newcomers on | eee x Ils not Behind — a the turf. The West End Cocked Hat League has . a — * 6 * * b 3 Ne a 3 of $6,000 to — 3 with the following clubs: 1 N * 8 ö A >» LWAYS or W allace next season. e Actives, Tu Hall, Twent ne — h T 7 N The King broke down at San Francisco | Salisbury streets; Grand Avenues, St. Louls Siegel, Aiman 4 Co.. . . . imes. ‘ 2 Thursday and was destroyed. and Grand avenues; Midways, Dalton’s al- Globe-Democrat 5 0 78 FPO PU LAR Doc” Turbiville may ride for Dave Gid-| leys; Stoddards, Garrison and Easton avé- Neither are the women i * eon the coming season. nues; Office Men's, Office Men's Club, and : \ W (Pn ; Write THE who use it. Thous- 8 at ands of thrifty house- | , * GOOD keepers say that 2 ERE HOUSEKEEPER „ — — — * . . Clairette Soap is an improvement on any soap SZ 3 they ever used. Try.it and compare results, Who knows how to appreciate Domino is suffering from congestion of the | Criterion’s, Criterion alleys. N Sold everywhere. Made only by per which may turn into pneumonia. TheIndians defeated the Willies at the | Church of the Messiah THE N. k. FAIRBANK-COPIPANY, A PERFECT 8 AN GE ST. LOUIS. ) ° right Phoebus is one of the best mud- Grand alleys last night by a score of $ to 2| Globe_Shoe and Clothing Co larks on the American turf. in the final match of their series. John B. Clements Sold by Over 100 Stove Hlerchants 8 in St. Louis. JUDGE ROSB’S HICCOUGHS. | THAT AMBRICAN WISER, | = x xxx.... — h r SSSSS 8888888888888 88 8888888888888 SSSSuS8S 8888828883282 old was carrying 118 pounds. f championship of the Association League. Wrought Iron Range Wompany Duke and Wishard’s string of ten race Scaldy“ Quinan defeated Charlie Johnson | Christy Fire Clay 9 Cc ’ 222 are reported as doing well in En- 8 rounds at Hazleton, Pa., last i 2 church, e eee gran . Old Ruben at 20 to 1 took a notion to run] The Kossuth Avenue Coursing Club win | Peep Day Club Wednesday and nothing at “‘Foster’s Jeri- run off a sixteen-dog stake at the Fair Salyage Corps f of Police cho” could catch him. Grounds February 9. Ne a eee. nue Ge Dr. Rice will be brought down from St.] Game cocks from Dearborn, Mo., carried sae 1 85 n & Co e ie Paul next week. He is said to have win- Off the honors in the big intersjate main rc pode S Cal an & COo .. bees tered well. fought at Leavenworth, Kan., last night. n Gavalry. Fete 4 David seems to be the most consistent Dan Stuart says he does not worry when Gr d Leader performer at New Orleans. He pulled down | the reporters get to ordering troops around R. K — ns another purse Wednesday in Mexico. F. D. rachbers e + = = .* nes two “volts which ne D ER’s „ laine says are the best he ever trained. One is WI M ERS’ HT Dy Hindoo, for whose quality as a sire Mr. URRSS * i orge A. Cram Rogers has always had great respect, and | Four Negroes Killed Him in ‘His Office | St. John’s M. E. the other by Tremont. Mr. Rogers also Citizen has a useful looking flliy y Candlemas. for His Money. George Walker's PALMER-DIXON BOUT. BRENHAM, Tex., Jan. 31—Johm and | Stinson Bros (Carmf, II). . . . ͥ. Brady Rutherford, Joe Goodwin and Bilis K 8 A oe eee New York Sports Think the English-| Prosper, negroes, are under arrest for the | John J. O Connell man Had the Best of It. murder of Thomas Dwyer, the millionaire, Arry H. Mitchell. f whose mutilated body was found in a cis- | Pyt 25 Voice 6 „%%EC4õ“„„ů eects ‘“‘Pedlar’’ Tom Palmer, the clever English * ay A * r night. 1 2 iN 5 Lt yi ade a full c ession. C. Fun 5466 bantam, clearly outpointed George Dixon, | said that two weeks ago Goodwin — ＋ the world’s feather-Weight champion, in] the killing of Mr, Dwyer to get a big roll. their six-round bout at Madison Square Gar- Prosper thought it a joke, but Wednesday den; New York, last night. The referse, he found Goodwin and the Rutherfords M. Maxey Moore, declared the bout a draw, but hear Mr. Dwyer’s office and they spoke to wee ‘er the prevailing impression among the ‘smart — F of ee oe The four then hid near the | J. H. HK. —*—2ã3ĩ1,. set was that Palmer should have had the P ae + phe Mr. Dwyer returned ffom the . 50 H 66 5 „„ 0 decision. Dixon could not get to him, but 2 “O55 C8. H. ep ; it was evident that he was the hardest hit- Ele one s confession continues: een ‘sa ter. In a fight to a finish between the pair ud keer ant Gr te tamed vent „ „ „ — believed the colored lad would win. office Joe Rutherford knocked him down eeeter „ „% 5 6 „ „% %% „ „ „„es * — 7 Naglee handicap at Frisco. The 3-year-| and St. Teresas next Sunday will decide the | Consumers’ Brewing Co Post-Dispatch Readers in a Dosen | In Mis Parisian Hovel He Had Securities ATT ACKED BY A DOG. | SHIRT r ACTO RY States Sent Him Cures. Amouating to 1,800,000 Fraacs. 619 Pine St. Special to The Post-Dispateh. PARIS, Jan. 31.—The old American miser John Larson's Encounter With a Sav- VANDALIA, Mo., Jan. 31.—A few weeks | who fell in a fit recently while walking age St. Beraard Dog. 2000 names of best citizens in ago Judge D. D. Rose of Curryville, Mo., | aleng the boulevard des Capusines and was St. Louis on our ge + gy had an attack of hiccoughs which continued | taken to his lodgings, Where he died was, While John Larson, a coachman for WI late ee Galt and see for about ten days and threatened to prove named Peters. He had ‘am Nieman of 4472 Lindell boulevard, was for yourself. fatal. The news of his illness was tele- be passing the residence of Henry Marx. 4351 graphed to the Post-Dispatch f Van- | coat pock f ard - dalia, and 5 — course of a few — Ate ; Eo arom Somes © nee da the fence PARRISH BECHT SHIRT CO. | ceived ten tel and sixty-fi etters ked him down. A pitched batt D. L. PARRISH, Prest. on telegram rt i . which Larson was bitten on the giving directions what to do to stop the t e of 4851 Lindell boule- Penny Laundry. Oollars.and paroxysms. These letters came from right hip Wm. Ward dell om * a dozen different States, showing that the P riv vard and Philip Rink of 4565 Lin Palmer w well of human sympathy has not yet gone : vard came to Larson's assistance. Dr. A. V. rounds, 2 1 rate Nady ag with a piece of gaspipe, and as he hallooed » a ° Z. dry. Even Chica 0 gent a dozen prescrip- (30 cents daily on his meals. 3 * Brokaw dressed the wound and pro- ered, ‘got the beat of Dikon in m tanited | 2° hit him very fast for a few licks. He $2,661 92} tions. The one which Judge Rose received posed to have been thterested in a nounced it serious. AMUSEMENTS. ‘round bout. Palmer fought last night at turned over and held up his arm, which saldboccancbedecdasbeveneqe cs ces. 2, first and tried first came from Lexington, | tern in America and to have récei 2 ; about 120 pounds. He is five feet two and Was broken by a blow, and this ig when he me A Ky., and read: Take @ sip of lemonade it checks for his portion of the profits. The Battlefields of the Civil War. one-half inches tall, and is only 2 years received the bad wounds on hist forehead. Two checks for $% and $15 each were re-| every five minutes until relieved.” , — The battheflelds of the Civil War are given old. ~ He commenced fi ghting when he was Joe Rutherford told me to run and shut the ceived at the Pcst-Dispatch office to-day to This stepped the hic¢otghs in one hour and POSSIBLE TELEGRAPH WAR. d cover several @ i-year-old lad. Casper Leon, Paddy | 2007 Which I did, propping it with a pick. | de added to the fund for the relief of the | forty-five minutes. l with care and accuracy an Purtell and Joe Walcott were among the When I got back they were dragging him families of the firemen who lost their lives — f Strife Between the Weset- pages of the Post-Dispatch Almanac for winners of preliminary bouts last night Ae a ed he Re lise ad gpened the jin the Klos ug an p Bupore ‘Gai ** Postal. 1896. 500 pages, 1,000 topics, 10,000 facts. ae : vas from F. D. Hurschbers & Bro. ! VENKZURLAN GOLD FIBLDS ara Union and the CHAIRMAN GIDEON’S BULLETIN first, as he was not goad and was trying to Lr agents, Merchants“ Exchange LA 0 5 Thirty pages devoted especially to St. Louis. *} catch to the sides. He hallooed twice, and building, and was the first contribution that „ Special to The Post-Dispatch. Price 25 cents, J John said: 2 from the insurance men, elther NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The possibility of Records Accepted and Several Indiana Siam that abutter gn there and his hal- dane te collectively. The $15 check was | A Colorade Mining Engineer Says They |. telegraph war between the Western WILLIAMSON ACQUITTED. Riders Declared Professionals. sag gd om Bagh bh Bir rom Dr. William M. Graves, 1943 North Are the Richest in the World. Postal Companies is the ; up r eg Oe 3 enen street. ‘The receipt of this money Are 6s er ae hae He Was Tried for the Murder of His NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The weekly report on, the cistern door and we went to the gwells © total to $2,661.62. The letter from a Former .Wife’s Husband. rsc of Chairman Gideon of the Racing Board ce, where the safe was standing open. g & Bro. was as follows: Jan. .- dw elreula ö 8 says he got $340, John Rutherford ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30. „ bee ang is a panerted that WICHITA, Kan., Jan. M.-F. M. William- about $700, Joe Rutherford $30 Good- K stch, City: Farlane, a well-known mining engineer of . , | $9. GENTLEMEN lnciosed please find gur] Colorado and the founder of the town of ease that has alw deen son, accuséd of the murder of He H. * . 4 e i” * 2 .* 15 j . ; 4 A 7 — ea i ee, 7 vast arse. his wry gy dy: Poa nad Be sa oS pa” wpe 5 iF or 8 3 , 4 The North St. Louis Improvement Agac ee ie * 1 * . 4 7 N ' ca N : 7 . „ \ os P 7" 2 3 i 4 Sea 1 * 2 . , % 4 me ey ganization, but for some time it has been! amar . nat vet known. and foil. + illness irae appeared to | * * Foy? 4 4 . , , } * . . 1 9 he 125 oa nerey and strength. © ones % Gane. Silver Wate! for Ladies.... 700 to 200} ™ ) i aie . bags * W e a 5 f 0 * fickel Watches e 6 0⁰ to 9 0 0 ’ a dnl ‘ . 0 7 1 1 | heb O Seite ARD in 3 ; * 4 " 0 8 2 8 vee n > 3 Spree: 1 e ty A * 1 * » . Pore aT ee *
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" . 2 " 35 Z : . a ait” 5 8 1 r . * 1 J . 7 * “| a n * 1 — * „ * — * . * 1 Wed 7 „ * ? af * * — — ’ g : Ae 4 ; : : 82 £ ; 8 : . * : 4 1 N a 0 7 ry i ‘ > e N 5 Sard a ee ws 1 Ine 9 Sta) 18 pe PAs # oe ‘ in 7 oe ‘ , " . * — ‘ ‘ N 5 : x e . 1 8 2 K V 2 ee * 4 tesa" 7 : ¢ ‘ 3 4 + * ~ * N Lf. 1 ee At 7 1 * y , 5 * vy . — A A ‘ > f 1 2 i 11 4 93 e ’ . 1 4 r 5 : : 1 N 7 y 7 a 4 N 2 N. *. i * eS . „u 0 . Sat ee ‘ a : : * ' . : ; : 7 , p 1 ay OF : 1 te Pos 7 ’ Ld te 6) mba : 2 7 ‘ + | Secret of How to Look | = Your Best. 4 me re Se 4» er " N . 4 oR; ; . - 8 N 4 Pal 7 A „ — esto 4 2 3 ; 1 ( rae 4 —— ; T. not 0 as , a N. 7 * ; 5 nin Duless February Brings Freesing | Pivotite with ladies, bh formed any | The Walb Fillgy’s Buick: | The Mptive for the terrivie smery etrenu- | . 1 r e f Will pronou Ar With nied bis al hen, Since the beginning of time, have | YW ieeencnntesavececssssss} 00 am! 7:12 am Weather thé Price of Ice bachelor until his death. ersnee Are Dripping With the ew on n, e made & confes- | ruled by their beauty. it is at once their W. recep ban anne i 3 : 3 ) 7 — dat et alg There is a pretty little tale of romance ; 5 | paid h d his . 1 | e & Reach the Top Notch. told 4p connection, with, Kalere sequestened | Gore of Early Victims 7 nag ‘father slapped | Pride and their power. By the fasci- — deen. n . Perea bachelorhood. It is said that in early life Zo "some |, 2 ie eet a he formed a strong- attachment for a beauti- 3 | 1898 ? „ nation of their beauty they attract and con- apd Mail, dar.. . m ful. young woman, living near his birth- . te g 8 This 7 so angrx,“ said young quer. it is therefore a woman's first Ue BA 7 1 Jack Frost's persistent abrence from this g place in Kentucky. She reciprocated his] Republican politics in this town geem to be | Montgomery, what 1 thought, aye, her first duty. to establish a AND. _CTNOTNN, GO & 8T. ) vi his winter has started the icemen affection and preparations for a wedding so shaping themselves that by the time the joing. I“went * 2 ’ duty, n establish ao — . : : . alee 9 a cinity this w ¢ | bad been secretly made. : : ih - father’s in h a the maintain her beauty in its highest * Depart. TT .9:30 pm| 7:20 pm to thinking about where their supply o A few days before the date set for the | °#™paign is fairly opened the gity employes ther and : standing by Mints yea ak, SR, | e ommercial ‘“‘coolth” is coming from next elso confided hi will be arrayed in solid p ‘ t the the All women are by nature beau i Beauty Spec i, dail... 12 — There has not been u pound of ice him. She! Merchants“ League Republican Club. run toward the h does not consist ot regular features. Many we. Nea a 3 t this season within 80 miles of St. Louis . „This prediction is based on the guppos! when I shot at him, but missed ofthe most noted beautiful women of the — unless there comes a right smart cold fad the mother looked upon the bride's pe-] that Uncle Filley, with the aid of his side gain and he fell just as he was entering world’s history had decidédly sean sag | snap the entire stock for local dealers will | sition in life. It could never be. All ar- partner, Editor McCullagh, will fail to the door, Mother was 1 PP don aia ; par Ronthern 1 —— Colnt have to be shipped from the Northern riv- Young Kole | os ava 3 3 bring Mayor Walbridge to terms. Of course 1 10 ede — N on a tures. Beauty means activeness, and Amn Joreey ville and § af rado Fart Line. dally | 8:20 pm! ers and Jakes. f 4e if the Mayor cabltulates there won't be any 1 uilted them all, I had no D r is commanded by clearness of | Alton. 5 lie, Gatten dn AB scat MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD eans been abandone at was he to do? ‘sort of Republican scrap worth mentioning, any o un grew so ’ : 5 Springfield. Sunday....| 5: : New Orlea — nari 2” ¢ — 3 Ls shen ti of time left for woe ak — the gaol ot 1 ne oven neuen — ; a ae. ; 4 — — 4 4 did not er Ow what I was doing until it —— 9 ot N — of sling 5 557 8 et dally Mobile Past! raat) Arrive . f other dearly ens Shou oOarse . . lexion, acity expression Spar OR obile a * 7 8 bi “companies are. sot, worrying to cause her pain. Whatever may be said or tho : eyes and rosy lips. ST. L., K. & N. W. R. R.—UNION STATION. | Cairn. & an id see: | 125 Deol 7:48 om — — — ne Girsrfeau and Jack-! k on their | In the meantime, the young lady in ques-| contrary by that unsophisticat HUNCHBACK EXECUTED. | All these attributes of beauty must come Depart. | Arrive. | son Express, daily 7:32 am! 7:53 am P "Ten days or | tion heard of the objections of Kelso’s fam. political observers who f d r 2 from within the system. No external appli- Teatan 11586 , an —— 2 wy — ? real cold weather would be | tly and in an effort to spare the mother of | ments from surface indica Charles Asimus Pays the Penalty for ti f ders he ity. St | daily except Sunday 8 4:35 12: Wo clon: for them to fill their immense | the man she loved any pain, broke off the remains that both Killing Greenwood cation, no face powders, washes or prepara- tina. Na — e ‘35 pm/12:08 pm — The Mississippi is an immense engagement. But she miscalculated ner * 9 ng James r . field, admitting of an indefinite number, of strength. Day by day she pined away, tt — “run a bluff. KALAMA, Wash., Jan. 31:—Charles Asi- look, Beauty must first of all be natural; it | © 1 S : Boonville, Sedalia. Clinton. Part! Depart) Tree d tions can give anything but an artificial Coast. B ck Hills 2 X., X. & T. and finally died of a broken heart. Poor men to cut at the same time and one of Kelso never fully recovered from the shock euver as old as. war | mus, a hunchback, was hanged here to-day must glow in the skin from within. hi 20 : Scott. Pareona and . „ . Territ press . wan cat. ‘all of. Ray em ice crop was har-, of her death, — it is said that over her or 23 number for the murder of James Greenwood last The reader's first thought is, how can ! A Atchison, St. Jo- Fart gg 9:30 am} 6:01 pm wested after February 1. The winter was | 6T@ve he took a vow never to wed another. 1. th September. improve and maintain my beauty? Mi- Haniel. Gainey : n . 8:20 pen) 7:98 ame the corresponding date | Mr. Kelso was said to be worth at one time | — * - i r 5 ‘ . Sem the some = “Then there came a cold over $100,000. He was a partner of Samuel t TWO NEW R AILRO ADS, E. Easily 8 2 — 17 en Local pass'ger from Giney, Aalis * 9:30 am! 6:00 pm Spell and the ice splinters flew furiously. A. Gaylord, now senior member of the firm 4 must have g ealth. y heal n St. Pant and Minneapolis, daily’! | 8:20 pmi 7: win ter before last, however, there was not se 8 & Blessing. 1 roy * aA d meant that you feel fairly well, you 2 get | except Saturdag r 42 222 TL. fs :20 pm/ 7:28 am gold weather enough after February 1 to cane aytord feels deeply the death of ht Walbridge hae in bie aS m4 Built, But I your nerves strong and vigorous, for nothing COTTON. BELT. : _ 82. L., X. C. & COLORADO. harvest a good came of the nent month. Tes, said he,“Kelso was in business with | of getting in his, the hosts of city employes One Of Them Is Not Yet t, But 18 | marks and lines the face like the worry of |. Sr. LOUIS SOUTHWESTREN RAILWAY. | Depart. | Arrive. chances on, the outcome of the next month. ie-Mt One time but 1 hard! ‘ Raa: , Testes Union Express. daily | 4:50 pm! 8:25 : y think he was] big and little, ; ed St. Louisans. weak nerves; you must get your blood en- ce lure og:, | Syup. ‘seeadxg en 903305 | . pm are in the mercury then Al hope may be given — — 2. Maybe he was, shough, for we 2 a be 1 that the Mayor nae — — a riched and * for 5 is the blood which °4H2¥_| “asdeq | OT NNIBAL. P e lots of money. not yet organ out o : a (Via Wabash Railroad.) up, for March is only a bluff. “When I first . to St. Louis, about command a bread and butter brigade, Special @ The Post-Dispatch. gives that natural rosy glow to face and lips 0. F., & ST. L. — — Ir hen it comes right down to it, however, | . Kelso was clerk on the steambeat though he is now maturing the plans for] SPRINGFIELD, in., Jan. . — Articles | which no art can imitate. vou must keep and Rpringfield Mall. Nepart. | Arrive. Hay opal Ron, — the men who control the ice market do not ein , t Sie | CHAS. Dernane. BS prema tee were to-day filed with the Secretary of | stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels in na- rz except Sum | $304 aml 6:52 pm 4:80 pal 630 2 care a cotton hat whether they — 41 know What — 9 — 85. Louis 5 pong parade ‘of his forces in the hope of | State for the incorporation of the Chicago & | tural activity, for the sluggish action of their crop hereabouts or whether they ee ir |“ heard he came from an excellent family, | inducing the other to hoist the of truce | Southern {llindis Railroad Co. poe pay. | these organs cause the skin to become dark, O., B. & d. R. R. up in Iowa and Minnesota, —— psolutely | but Never knew anything about his love under which they can meet and arrange | Posed road will be built from St. Elm, Fay- sallow, bilious and clogged with impurities | Rock Island. St. Paul. Minne! Depart. | Arrive. | Kan. & Oklahoma Mall, daily... profits are concerned. It ma a a , — affair. He was a jolly good fellow and made terms of peace. . ette County, in a northerly direction , apolis, Peeria, La Crosse and! Arkansas and Texas Exp., daily no difference to them. They 3 — y * friends wherever he went. through the counties of Fayette, ae and humors. Dubuque Express, dail 8:36 am] 5:20 pm California and Colorado Er. ly their rates in proportion to the 2 In 1861 Kelso and myself went into the] The weekly reports of the Board of Di- and Moultrie to a point near Hampton, an To do all these things, to keep the system | Rock Ixland. Bush 22 Texas Limited Vestibuled. daily| 9:0 commodity has to be hauled and the rd 5 the | banking and brokerage business at 307 Olive rectors of the Merchants’ League Club re- Moultrie County. The capital stock is in perfect condition, use that greatest of burg, Peorta „ dally ...| 7:45 pm| 7:48 am ; VANDALIA LINE er has to stand it. In other words, street. We did an excellent business ud] call the tactics of Uncle Filley and drop- | Placed at $60,000, and the principal office is ‘s N — 1 — consumer pays the freight. about 1868 Kelso withdrew from the arm. ie ping from the rolls of the names of various to be located at Hast St. Louis, St. Clair | modern discoveries, Dr. Greene’s Nervura CLOVER LEAF. The railroads make the — yb 9 was one of dhe most upright and honest men [eity- employes reveals Mayor Walbridge’s. | County. ' blood and nerve remedy. it will not only TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY RX. traffic managers of the roads seo & | l ever came into contact with. He didn't ve De Ole Man” is Chairman of che Board | The incorporators and first Board of Di- give you perfect health, but the beauty rt. | Arrive. north out of St. Louis must be praying | the life of a recluse in declining years, but of Directors, which pass on all applications | Tectors are: Albert W. ubbard and Wm. which you so ardently desire. It will make Mail and Express, daily ex. Sun.] 7:44 am for warm weather, as it will make a con- | roomed with Col. Hutchinson at Eighth and for membership, and as such he is practi- | 8. Cartter of St. Louis, John W. Griswold, * : f Toledo 7:01 pm siderable difference in their revenues, And Market streets, cally the dictator of the Merchants’ League Mahlon H. Luff and Newton R. Olcott of | your skin pure, clear and fair, your features | Indiana -| 7:01 pm! 7:40 Washington Ex. d' ly of course the further winter — 2. “About two weeks ago Kelso was daken] Club. East St. Louis. The life of the corporation full and plump, give you a brilliant com- Day -++1 7:44 ami 5: | Effingham Accommodation, daily from here the better off they w ier | sick and myself and some more of his friends At the last meeting of the club, which | is fifty years. plexion with rich, red lips, and put the glow HAG & ron. —— Day Ex., daily ex. Sun 7 AL | the further they will have to haul the ice | send him to St. Mary's Infirmary. While I nesday evening of this Articles were also filed for the incorpo- cago Diamond Special. daily. and the higher the rate will be. regret to hear of his “Aeath, still he outlived r 5 — for membership who | ration of the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis | of health and color into your cheeks. Cincinnati Day Ex . Caily...| 8: The consumer not only has to stand the | the span allotted to man. was in the least degree’ tainted with the lroad Co,, to gonstruct and operate a To prove this to your complete satisfaction, cago Limited, dafly....+. 84 — 22848 55 1835335 Press, dall xy... 9:00 am Toledo, Detroit and New York | in his political career aban- of the corporation fifty years. The in- Alley, Rochester, N. V., says: “xpress, da Short . Ice last season from the wholesaler to the 4 he has for once ey, Rochester, N. V., says: . ..,, . "I was very pale and delicate—had no | ofs 2 | 30% without „ oe ee = thing Got Mixed. again renew his application. ough Fm and William M. Raymond, all of Chicago. color. I took Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood emer What it will he cannot be safely bright for years has been at War dg meer The first Board of Directors are: Henry | and nerve remedy and, now! am well and predicted, as the price will depend entirely : Charles F. Weneker joyaf 7c Hiliey, and bis Pork Sarl R neg. Hatch, New strong, my face is plump and cheeks red, | cept ‘Sunday... | 4:28 pm|11:32 am --9ewow, ‘close fregsing ‘temperature hugs| The “town lots” in Morley, | Franklin | he has . . . pare. eee Rr, che further it stays away | County, have been Jost and @ number of Bt. how strict a cetsorship the wag tite New York City; Chafies S. Jackson, Middle- Miss Alice Hopkins, of 632 South Tenth parta press, 7 t Sunday m 7:24 pm] Kansas City and Denver Limited are - the higher the price will go, so that it may isans who considered themselves owners airs of the Merchants’ town, Conn.; C. PB. Moyer, James Miles, : "| 4:25 p Louis h exercising over the aff n, Bate — 1 street, Philadephia, Pa., says: 2 daily exbept Bon 7286 em} 7:24 I peat Mail amm r range t 00. rtain! il 5 red ae tne 2 e e can | will mect at 2801 Meramec street Sunday and alt u oe Ole Man’ in ME hice of avers = ag P ot Onlenge. ns here was an entire loss of healthy color ) i 1 1 . — in conjunction with M. E. Ogan try to bring imaginable combination, while Albright 1 fee for the incorporation was $5,000, the in my face. After taking Dr. Greene’s : „ 2 ’ order out of the chaotic conditions that of late laid himself liable to suspicion by | jargest in the history of the State. Nervura my system was toned up, the na- 4 M anh ood Restored . , VII the nown E | te coneumne. een] M Ä maple gree Serie oy ‘Mayor: ana for that tural color returned and the effect on my get out of the prospect is that even if the] ‘William Morley, @ young real.estate man BID UP T E * RMER 0 wholesaler doubles. his rate to the retatler et St. Louis, in 1883 . the plan not | Pente he was — soa Sa . SOIR A 0 n 222 Pytd treet ae witha competition will prevent tha latter from r St. , 8 P by the boss’ lieutenants. the old man Mrs. Wm. Bartels, as street, written guaran- doubling on his customers. Fortunately r “I don’t want to nn 1 2 — New York City, says: 5 there is as yet no ice trust. If the whole- Jets. He > 7) has gone back on me, : * , 1 saler raises 100 per cent the retajler will not “data 3 3 Union 2 „ 2 N pe sagen tenn Dg John Braden of Nameoki, III., Fell 1 — — L N vad * . ) ox ° — Set prapotiiceate ne r town, he thought. | He knows what I have done for him both Among Thieves. sallow look left my face.” My friends hardly n not proportionate. | He 8 Hus persuaded the owner to divide it in ward and in the House of Delegates ur Wm. Le. 8 eee — town lots and allow him to sell them. — 3 18 a member of that body, but I Edward Steed was arrested at 2:30 o'clock knew me. | have gained in flesh and am cerns in the city in this line, was seen yes- — N e eee suppose bo emmy > ond po vil — 3 Friday morning for complicity in an assault | like a . N Semone ee un St. Put * aad e P e * n a outlook. He is not town was advertised and boomed and soon Ee ee nine aed called to be voted on upon John Braden, a farmer from Nameoki, Mr. C. S. Allen o ar , ; 2 sent in plain wey 12 * “We cannot tell,” he went on to say, sar all the lots were sold. They brousht Mr. Filley left the room. This shows that III., at Tenth street and Clark avenue at Me., says: fio. ord fort. after explaining the position as it has been] About $10 eae he didn’t want to vote againgt me, but he 11:30 o'clock Thursday night. Jesse Car- There was hardly any more color in my Gircular sent on rv outlined above, what the remainder of the] The town did not grow like the projector | should have staid there and made a fight | raher had already been locked up. Braden face and hands than in chalk. Dr. Greene’s Benufactured by ith every 2 winter will bring forth in the way of cold] anticipated and Morley is no more. The for me. I have done more than that for was accosted by the two men at Sixth and N made me well and restored my nat- — to cure or refund phe weather There is no way of hasardin a | Site is a tangle of underbresh and even the him many a time, and I haven't done enough | Spruce and invited to enter a cab driven | Nervura 55 . F Tadres, ROYAL © CAL OO guess. Ten days of oie ae 1 name has been lost. Nobody paid taxes on 1 Walbridge — excite suspicion in the old | hy Steed. An unknown man was on the Ural color and complexion. Breach Oikos for OB. — eee tent but * is — danger of a the town lots and by an act of the County nn mind But now I believe I will go tO | seat with Steed. At Tenth street and Clark Mrs. Elizabeth Brown ef 236 Hartwell’s . Wolff Wilson Drug Co./6th & Washington Ave. : Court the title to the ones is now vested work and fix things in the sim. ard | avenue he was ordered out and assaulted, Av., Providence, R. I., says: LOUIS. MO. famine even if it stays warm. We can get in Mr. Ogan, in view of the fact that he has im the solid the highwaymen securing % and a silver ‘ Fisher, of course by reason of the Trelght Paid taxes. ke would not do this till the in-] for Walbridge. I can, give Mayor and Ti wasch Braden's left eye was blackened | My face broke out with pimples and! } . >, Dy 8 corporated town was declared void and the 3 rit the other side doesn’t treat me right | and his nose broken. He identified the two] was almost giving up in despair when ! got charges and waste, but that cannot de t d they,admit thei i] helped. county would agree to accept taxes on an in future.“ under arrest an y eir guilt. | Dr. Greene’s Nervura. Now I am well and * * Mockery rd E 2 — i suffer tion. oe eee Th ly knowh reason for blackballing fee Te clark recovered Irn nad peat — strong, thanks to this aed 2 Of 36, M be dealt out liberally, while Heckel and | once commence to make an inventory of th ittedly | Clarke believe in whitewashing the whole | stock. ) n + | F. rr ec; E has Discharge an Obligation Incurred in mak h City Hall job. The fi 1891 gene | to ar 7 Saad 14 abandonment. Experts 12 Thursday Secretary Foster of the Board Mé@yberg, Jonas Hepberg bod 1 A. F. . ARB oe. ; | the Drouth Year. f . A the investiga are pro vided for. : 2 n Ithamar. of Public Improvements was sent for to] Starr. The company was capitalized at 8 ad ; r to get and | : verify certain figures in connection with | $30,000, Which proved inddequate in compe- 2338 for Walk because he has been ST. JOSEPH, of the contracts, and it is believed from this | tition with firms of much la cap of the that the brick, iron and stonework will be and established business. Until Dec. 1, . Twenty-first Ward e * | Grand handled exhaustively by the committee, in | last, the firm’s place of business was at 705 — ty) 44 with in spite of the devices of Heckel to gloss it all] Washington avenue, when {t moved into Meantime while all this sls ter of his | . of 6 city over its present more commodious quarters, The strikers and the glorification of enemies | by in —1 A It is said, however, that he will hold out | past season has been a bad one in the hat] has been going on, Mayor es long as possible in order to protect | t ‘ been eaning any of his friends who are implicated, niriclalt to aie tt — 1 — 2 aoe decap ADDRESSED THE EXCHANGE. nne t. failure. 7* 5 mer The Oklahoma Delegation Introduced | Recently a demand was made for a large — r 1 it 1 on "Change at Noon . which partial payment Could . pte of b Fey Me Me already rom doubt as to the Mayor’s scientific At the close of businegs on the Merchants’ | the Chemical Bank, but as it already owed | when one of the Mayor's lau change Friday Vice-President Amadee 8 to the bank, os request was | him that his Honor was inclined to. 3 ee the Oklahoma City Com- The filing of the deed of trust was hasten- pee belief that the moon ig ; re ub. eese | . Presi ed by the advice of Mr. Sale, who feared . hi . ors d 1 es canes * ine Sine 92 that attachments would be filed. It was by rr en rr tor 8 pF the 3 FN 8 * a rot length. He said that the body he repre- | Hie advice that the largest creditors were — in thi f p ̃]ꝗ MQ ] -u a 1 m lookin, zung ter u nadie loca-| ite the d dopr to —and|— and Dy Ff. ne ed wanted it understood that thers we 8 that the Gauss. | Side yields within the next few month the n yu ent to-day. No coe — sing 0 * st of the ec: t walk through the mirr fs bn lawless characters in ton, 8 8 the entire e in St. Tun un oer: ant of the assets And liabilities ban “stock to the Mexican Government | 0"! there?’ was asked. . — Subscriptions k of the ban rm ata re satis- a ae nae tos | : 55 tory to the trustee and the . 3 a 3 4 to = ) tal] ing to build up a Walbridge — > ; nite. 4% 17 1 THE ORD HOTEL, BoP spor EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK., our in Bt Tul. OPEN FEBRUARY TH, this, 8 A beautiful stone fire-proot ‘str ture, be in building up & Tittle *| with all modern improvements, situated in it | 8 | Sr ninety-two miles of railroad that will| Northwest Arkansas, in the heart of the Kennish of Holt Coumty is to be the | “wall » ocked to death by a ve us direct ec tion with . Louis, Ozark Mountains. Mud and bracirg ell y candidate for Attor by General. | inan éscent light wire, between Pine a ether with lower rates. We will ask) mate. Wild and beautiful scenery. Unri- : i and ‘ete both | olive, on F 3 , on We you for thi will t tid it We alsa| Valed m waters. Through sleepers. - Bot given, We in Aivorcing the Fyisco road | over the St. Louis and San Franciscg Rail | I ie that to Dassswe cannot f i tits oy | Write to the ¢ tor descriptive pam
Page 7
They Are Taxed to Death. — — — : WORKING FOR GLORY ‘ONLY. Very little enthusiasm is displayed by street railroad presidents and general mana- gers over Councilman Uthoff's bill to es- t@blish street rentals upon a percertage basis. They argue that the ‘percentage of gross earnings fixed by the measure as the consideration to be paid by the street rail- road companies is altogether too high and represent that they are making no profits as it is. While they disclaim any intention of m g a concerted effort to defeat the bill it is expected that they will make strenuous efforts in that line. A Post-Dispatch reporter figured from the records in City Comptroller Sturgeon’s of- fice the increase in revenue that will result the measure if it becomes a law. At present the revenue to the city on street railroads from all sources is $131,000; car licenses, $17,000; taxes, $83,000; street rentals, $31,000. Altogether the street cars carry a total of about 100,000,000 full fares a year, making 5, 000, 000 total annual gross earn- ings. Under Councilman Uthoff's bill the city would receive er cent of this an- nually until 1900, or ,000. This would be an increase of $94,000 a year on street rentals and make a total revenue of $235,000 a year. For the twenty years following 3% per cent will be required. It is estimated that after 1900 the gross earnings will be $6,000,000, giv- ing a rental of $210,000. By 1920 the gross earnings, it is estimated, will reach $8,000,- 000, giving the city a street rental of $400,000 a year, at ö per cent of the gross earnings. President Charles H. Turner of the St. Louis and Suburban told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that to compel street railroads to pay ene sums would be nothing short of rob- ery. The street railroads of St. Louis,” said Col. Turner, “are doing more for the city probably than any other enterprise. Suppose an attempt were made to tax these office buildings ö per cent on their gross earn- ings. How do you suppose such a proposi- tion would be received? Yet the owners of Shese buildings are doing practically noth- ing for the city, once the buildings have been erected. Take the street railroads, on the other hand. By their extension into unsettled districts, Shey are building up the city, in- creasing the value of property in entre neigh- borhoods, and increasing the city’s revenue in that way. Five per cent on the gross earn- ings of the street railroads would be an almost unheard of tax. ' “View this measure from the standpoint of fairness. Investors have put their money into street railroad properties, believing that they can depend upon just treatment from the city. They figured on the provisions of the charters granted the various com- panies, rightfully believing that the value of their investments would not be willfully im- paired by the power that granted them. Then comes a proposition to depreciate the investments without any justification. Oth- er cities protect investors. In St. Louis it would seem the policy is to discourage enter- prise. The efforts of every street railroad company now are being directed toward per- fecting the service given the public. o- Ats are not being turned into dividends, but into improvements. We are putting on the Manchester Electric road the finest cars ever seen in St. Louis, finished in Mahogony and all that, not for the fun of it, but en- tirely for business reasons. We have to do it. Were the street railroads protecte then perhaps a 5 per cent rental wou not be so unjust. But right now, the city central franchise is threatening to play hav- oc withrall the established lines. “The principle of this measure is exactly right,” said President Charles Green of the People’s Railway Company. If the* city were to require a rental of 2 per cent of the annual gross earnings each road, it would get ten times its present revenue from that source. Any percentage over 2 per cent, though, would be unfair. - As to the proposed tax of $25 a mile for tracks constructed but not used, that is all right, too. Companies have no right to put down tracks and not use them.“ President John Scullin of the Union Depot Railway Company is confined to his bed by illness. Vécé-President Harry Scullin thought that the 8% per cent rental pro- vided for after 1900 was itself too large a ax, “As I understand it,” said Mr. Scullin, “tt is not proposed to demand 5 per cent until after 1920. That is a long way off, when prob- ably most of the persons at present in the street railroad business will be out of it. I hope to be ous of it before then. If I thought I had to remain in the street railroad busi- nes all my life; I'd jump off the big bridge. It is an unprofitable and thankless business. Just when we begin to see daylight ahead, and are in a position to make a little money, tome such measure as this bobs up and we find ourselves worse off than we were before. Such movements as this arise from the very erroneous belief that the street railroads are colning money. Ell venture to say that ten of the best roads in the country are losing money right now, and before long some of them will be in the hands of re- ceive like they are in Denver. The Union Depot lines have paid just one dividend in twenty years. “The net earnings are swallowed up by im- 8 We have to extend our roads o protect ourselves from other roads that might step in and take the territory away from us, and then cut into our downtown earnings, We have to put on new rolling stock and.keep up with the tmprovements that are being brought out all the time. In figuring on expenses this company esti- mates the cost of carrying one passenger at from 4% cents to 4% cents, so that there is very little margin left even with the fares at 6 cents. In addition we are constantly threatened with the danger of being paral- leled by some new road, such as this pro- —— City Central Railroad. We keep in pair simteen feet of every street we op- rate on, Day a license tax for every car and a rental for the use of the streets, besides our general tax. We get no credit for all this, but all the time there is an effort being made to gouge us still further. “Then comes an attempt to reduce street ear fares to 8 cents. The argument is used to convince us that this would be to our 4 — because it would increase traffic. / t wouldn't, because street car riding is a necessity, not a luxury. No one rides on a street car unless be has to. As I said, ey- ery passen costs us 4% cents at least, The pro tion to decrease fares to 3 cents implies that the street railroads are now making 46 N cent profit, because the reduction would be 40 per cent, and it is eded that any concern is entitled to, per cent profit without its backers being considered monopolists.“ | 5 per cent rental would nes oxen oa be — en flw 0. paid Col. Neue. “The would make no difference with i oss earnings woul e same N 5 Hye og : * 5 ; ars : : 23 ‘ > a Step tat . * 8 0 4 2 Tür 1 : t aa * = “00S 5 oo Re * . : a cele 41 8 * ff 4 7 7. — > ona. * ° . —— 4 pit both, after all, are merely theo- \ries, and tend ter stands there is no need for them to Thad Harris sion when it comes to choosing the judges and clerks of the Republican primaries? and as a consequence the Walbridge men are greatly worried, They have discovered that Thad Harris, one of the Democratic mem- bers of the Commission, is a close friend of thousand knows, perhaps, that Harris served years ago in the capacity of ‘private sec- retary to your Uncle dates back to the days of the war, when the post of N Og 8. | seeking e the introduction of the Judy bill ouse of Delegates, but thus far they svered nothing that throws any Two theories are ad- show how secretive are the men who are engineering the scheme. orations. | is now, in ine Municipal Assembly a bill fathered by the n said, 224 it is believed that this re, if 1 1 * 4 e ; ö poodle members of the House (einen stuff’ naturally regard it unt that account.” They seem to think any medsure ‘affecting the corpora 8 should be drawn in such a way as to * 2 pel them to come down handsomely. e fll as we drew it, is a fair measure and so far as I am able to learn, is upon with favor by all the companies. ey are not disposed to oppose it, and as the mat- out a cent either way. At the Same 5 there is no valid reason why any er ig’ ; 1 ’ ty’ 74 * 5 . . ; = * , > LT ter ai > dipae ae rs — ‘ ‘ * 9 3 ¥ 1 * LS x q " of 3 Ne : bist. W 2 8 ‘ > ag ay 25 2 5 f 75 * N 4 7 5 en a 2 . a, A 0¹ 5 3 * $ 2 * — * “ * 2 * * 3 4% - ae . wy 0 5 ‘ fe 2 bie gts 1 4 5 The politicians are watching with inter- est the effect the Filley-McCullagh 2 will have on Mayor Walbridge’s course as a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. It goes without saying that at the present time both the boss and the ed- itor are opposed to Walbridge, and it ‘is equally well understood that they ‘will go in enthusiastically for him if he will come to their terms. The chief demand they make upon the Mayor is, that he at once clear all the city departménts ef the “dead timber“ with which he has encumbered them, and put in the places thus made vacant none but true and tried Filley strikers. The editor, of course,has some friends he would like very much to take care of, but it is believed will surrender all claims to recogni- — on Meh the pro redistribution of the ls begins under that general under- st ng he has with Uncle Filley, and which is that De Ole Man” shall be the sole dispenser of the patronage that falls to the alliance. If Mayor Walbridge yields to the Filley- 8 demands, thep Filley's local ma- chine 1 be manipulafed in his interest, and with the Globe-Demoerat to do the whooping there is ne room for doubt that the or would enter the nominating convention with a solid St, Louis delegation at his back. n 0 How much strength he would have in the country is an entirely different matter, de* pendent almost wholly on the kind of fight oung Mayor Webster Davis of Kansas bity puts up between 2 and the time for electing the county delegations. It is known that this sophomoric young states- man has already obtained a large and lusty following in the rural districts and that it will take some very consummate generai- ship to divert it from him. 0 But with a judicious distribution ot Con- gressional nominations, as well as se for State Senator g resentative, which can largely be @ontrolled by the State Committee of which Uncle Filley is the owner outright and in fee simple, it 4s believed that this can be accomplished. This done, then, the St. Louis Mayor will have smooth sailing unless some rural statesman, like Congressman C. G. Burton, for instance, should suddenly develop a gub- ernatorial boom of dangerous dimensions. And some such boom as this will have to be carefully guarded against by De Ole Man” and Editor McCullagh if they take up the fight for Walbridge. During the twenty odd years that Mc- Cullagh has been hounding Filley with im- placable hate the mass of the ee Re- ublicans have been treating the Globe- emocrat as an enemy to the party in Missouri, and the paper in retaliation has aimed all sort of ridicule and heaped all sorts of contumely upon them. Their feeling towards the paper to-day is almost as bit- ter as it ever was, and it is doubtful if the great prestige which Filley has among the rural Republicans will be able to mollify them. erefore if the G.-D. should advo- cate Mayor Walbridge’s candidaay, with all the enthusiasm... possible, it is very seriously apprehended that the ru- ralists, following the old rule that has guided them for a quarter century, might turn on the St. Louis man and smite him hip and thigh despite the command of Un- cle Filley to the contrary. In other words, when Editor McCullagh takes up the cudg- els for Walbridge at the behest of Filley the simple-minded country folk are very ant to regard him as a Greek bearing gifts and treat him accordingly. — — There ie another phase of the Filley-Mc- Cullagh combine, or the absorption and as- similation of the editor by the boss, that must be taken into account when an im- partial inventory is being made of it and which may suggest to Mayor Walbridge the advisability of ignoring the demands now being made upon him as a condition pre- cedent to the combine’s support. This phase was dilated upon at some length by Col. E. C. Morse, an uncompromising anti-Filley- ite, to a group of newspaper correspond- ents who were the other day at Excelsior Springs, the home of Col. Morse. “Who cares a rap if there is now an al- Hance between Filley and McCullagh?’ the Colonel exclaimed when the combine was suggested. Everybody ows that for more than twenty years McCullagh, which means the Globe-Democrat, has been a dead weight of the Republican party of Missouri, and I confidently believe that but for that the Republicans would have redeemed this’! State years ago. 8o I hope the re- orted combine, or absorption as you call t, is really true. If it is it means that we will experience far less difficulties this year in eliminating Filley than we encoun- tered in * Another Western Missouri Republican who was in the party but who begged that his name be not used, said: ‘We started in two months ago in go faith to combine all the anti- forces in the State on Mayor Walbrid oe McCullagh was duly ap- — 75 of what was going on, for we sought is advice, precious little of which we got, but we had no reason to suspect that Me- Cullagh at the very outstart would flop to Filley, body, breeches and soul, and try to handicap us the manner he did when he wrote that foolish editorial notice of Walbridge’s 5 The paragraph has all the ear marks of Filley, and any one who is even partially acquainted with “The @ld Demander’s” terribly involved literary style must conclude that if he didn’t actually write it himself he certainly dictated it to the editor of the Globe-Democrat. I know that Maj. William Warner laid before Me- Cullagh during the Christmas holidays the whole scheme we had devised to down Fil- ley by concentrating on Walbridge, so that McCullagh cannot allegs as an excuse for opposing us that he was not éonsulted, I Sot hima agnioet us le Chat 2e vontesses Ainst us is that w | with Dan Houser. e also conferred ‘We have since learned th doesn't Eke for anyone to — e about an licy affect'n erat, bu eo with the internal bic of newspaper offices 3. told by the m to the United States Senate if Legisiature this year, or if wa fan in that if his ddol, Reed, St. Louis Genvention = ann CASUALTY BRIEFS. Fred Newman supposed to be fror ark, N. J., fell trom a tree Thurs¢ adjust @ derrick at the new et of Rock Island, Ill. He was A closed flue forced coal ing stove into the epir Ae C. K ot cy night. She and four ates bee tate make the “Burlington Route’ train. Leaves Union st a: 3 E oay, for » ä X ‘ ese 1 : ro J 4 > 1 8 1 = 1 — * 2 1 * rt a * u * K. 1 * 2 > 8 2 : . — e “I believe that McCullagh act that by floping to Filley he will eet 4 — , carry the the national ticket is successful uj. be given a — foreign misson, expecially ; om che! in +O pai ECZEMA. Por two 1 years,” writes Mrs, Louisa Con- esek of North St. Louis, “I suffered wi the lower . They were swollen ne their natural size, were red, sore ann AND SKIN DISEASE. r. William Stone is a Grover employed at the East St. Louis Stock Yards, 725 his case fur- nishes a marked proof of our ability to relieve speedily such diseases as be was troubled with. Says Mr. Stone: “When I first called at the Reklaw Acaderny 1 was run down dreadfully, had a dreadful skin eruption, ether with catarrh and inflammation of the throat. My Yungs had begun to be affected, and I had no tite, and my stomach was in a bad condition, Was examined thoroughly by one of the Reklaw physicians, and began to take their treatment at once. In one week I began to feel better. It is now five weeks since I began treat- ment and 1 feel like a new man. I really believe I was saved from a rapid consumption.“ Such 2 the above needs no ad - ding to. We treat successfuily N Chronic, Blood and Skin Diseases, together with all cases of Deformity in both sexes and all ages. None need despair of a cure at the hands of our specialists, Positively no cases published: without the consent of patients. Reklaw Academy/of Medi- cine, Surgery and Electricity, corner Sixth and Chestnut sts., St. Louis. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. THE JAIL I8 OVERCROWDED. The Courts Are Unable to Cope With the Criminal Element. 4 For the past month the St. Louis Jail has contained on the average more prison. ers than ever in its history. This average has been over 300, the highest record having been made on Jan. 21, when at the close of the day there were 313 on the lists. In past years it has been a rare occurrence for the number to reach 300. The reason for this is hard to determine, and it becomes all the more a matter for comment when the fact is considered that Judge Harvey's division of the Criminal Court has been disposing of cases since the first of the year. Although there are now two courts grinding away while hith- }erto there has been but one, the crowd in the jail increases instead of diminishing. cuit Court of Franklin County has also been engaged for nearly three weeks with the trial of Arthur Duestrow, the proceedings properly belonging in this city. Had one of the St. Louis courts been forced to oc- cupy its time with this case the number of risoners in the jail would have been still arger. There is no more difficulty now in securing bonds than formerly, 80 that the only on the increase and out of proportion to the growth of the city, the latter conclu- sion being drawn from the existence of Judge Harvey’s court. Deputy Jailer Will Wagner says that he has noticed an unusual increase in the number of persons charged with the more grave offenses, such as burglary, highway robbery and deeds of violence. In these cases there is more red tape necessary. They must be held for Judge Murphy's actlon and then if he binds them over to the Grand-jury they are kept in jail until an indictment is returned and one of the criminal courts can take up their trial. In petit larceny cases, of which there were formerly a greater number, Judge Murphy’s court has original jurisdiction. Among the 300 odd prisoners in the jail, there are 39 who are charged with various degrees of homicide. erica for Fine Lowest-Priced House in DIAMOND Diamond finger rings $15 to $ 500 Diamond ear- rings Diamond broochhes Diamond brace lets Diamond studs Diamond buttons 38 to 150 Finest qualities imported direct. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., ‘Cor. Broadway and Locust. Catalogues, 3,000 engravings, mailed free. CRIME BRIEFS. Janfes Myers is under arrest in era Way County, Mo., on the charge of stealing his wife. She left him to return to her 3 and n one, — od 92 2 0 neighbor. ye orced, 0 carried her — her night ¢lothes. She has since with a obtain a divorce, . Peter Shiflett brained his father hoe while they were mixing mortar on ded man cannot recover. — D— , * ö ö It should also be remembered that the Cir-. tenable explanation given is that crime is’ | the date of this their farm near Fayette, Mo. The woun~| N N . Opis q 7 8 Nen x ge aa on te, 22 1 . 2 Reach} 2 N pate N —.. 8 r * 8 — * R een — — 1 —— * JUST ISSU the home. ED. F EE ome EER ge " It is for St. Louis and the West of What the New York World Almanac IS to t a handy, cyclopædic manual for the office, the counting room, the store, the farm and 7257 Embracing 10,000 Facts for “ag ag: the Office, Home and Farm. FIVE HUNDRED PAGES, ONE THOUSAND TOPICS. Louis strikingly to the attention of home-seekers and investors. 4 — —— . ee — ee ee — f * at a 1 ey 7 3 — rt, . — — — 8 3 : | : 1 A CAREFULLY compiled Cyclopadic Almanac,’ containing information upon subjects of every-day use, edited with especial view to meeting the every-day demands of every-day people. Containing also practical directions to meet the wants of the office man, the merchant, the housewife and the farmer. ) EQUAL TO ALMANACS ISSUED BY ANY EASTERN PAPER. IT IS A-ST. LO Issued by the Leading St. Louls Newspaper, ALMANAG, - * Thirty pages are devoted especially to St. Louis, showing the history, growth, present condition and future prospects of the city, carefully prepared by a member of the Post- Dispatch staff. The facts in this part of the Almanac will form a concise directory of St. Louis, both to residents, visitors and home and foreign advertisers. It brings St. 9 IT IS A GREAT ADVERTISEMENT FOR ST. LOUIS. / St. Louis has long needed such an Almanac. And in supplying this want the Post-Dispatch feels that it has done an act that cannot fail to be appreciated by all who are interested in the progress of the city and the State. NEWSDBALERS WILL BB SUPPLIED AT A DISCOUNT, | J | 7 . EITHER BY THE. POST-DISPATCH OR THE ST. LOUIS NEWS COMPANY, No One Can Afford to Be Without It. Sent by Mal, Postage Prepaid. UR: ORDERS EANLIL YO SEND IN ESTATE of John Engelkraut, Deceased—Notice is is ‘bereby given that letters of administration on the estate of John Engelkraut, deceased, were granted to the unders by the Probate Court of the City of St. on the 8th day of January, 1896. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the : signed fer allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from — date cf this publication, they will be forever Dated, this 10th day of January, 1806. ANTO N ENGELKRAUOT, Administrator of John Enge Deceased. H. J. SPAUNHORST, Notary 5261 ut, Public. PUBLIC Administrator's ulis. Notice of Letters.—No. ece ber, 1895, the same under persons ba Claims against said estate are „ tor allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit within two yeats from the date Ut ibis’ publicatio Ww they will be forever barred. . ~~ Public 9 n City ot St Ls Room 19, Turner 304 N. Sth st. 185 St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 16, . ESTATE ef Gottlieb Graf, Deceased—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Gottlieb Graf, deceased, were granted to the und by the Probate Court of’ the City of St. on the 7th day of Jan- 3 claims against said sa of ited witbin two. years from tion, they will be Dated, this Oth day of * 1896. as MINNIE L. GRAP, HERM J. KREMBS, Agent for Adm'x. 5268 benefit claims be ent e IN the matter of the a ment of the Eagle Glass and Metal Company—Notice is bereby given that the undersigned assignee, being satisfied that it is no longer advantageous to the creditors of said assignor to keep assignment open, will app to the Circuit Court of St. Louis, room 4, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1896, or as soon thereafter as he can be heard, for his discha as asssignee of said estate. GEORGE N. DAVI Assignee of the Eagle @jass apd Metal Com- pany. * 5422 ESTATE of Louisa Ann Hourston, Dece Notice is hereby given that letters testamenta on the estate of Louisa Ann Hourston, i were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2ist day of apuary, 1896. f All — having claims against said estate are req to exhibit the same to the un for allowance, within one —＋ after the date of said letters, or they may luded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they = — . st day of January, 8 —— 257 10818 TRUST COMPANY, Executor of Louisa Ann Hourston, Deceased. 5416 Final Settlement.—Notice is hereby thers interested in the creditors and o 1 D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Administrator e. t. a. of William B. Lange, De- St. Louts, December 27, 1995. , 5163 NOTI hereb to all creditors and others 15 * in — te of Valentine Lupfer, de- ceased, tha the administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof, at the term of the Probate Court of the City Ad 91 the erat — of M rch next. 1 de 255 7 CHARLES ERD, alentine Lupfer Dated at Bt Louis, Mo., Jamuary 230, 1996. 65419 matter of the Secur- ‘im the t Oourt, Room 6; June term, tr eo 2 2. 2. 2. - 6 * 6 «„ „ 2 meg oe, Fred cr „„ „„ „„ „„„ „„ „6605 : privity, ode e : — —ꝓ2—V—ᷣtũ 5 tt yt 2 ae Price, Only 25 Cents. 1 NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested im the estate of Margaretha Meyer, deceased, that I, tne undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of. the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be helden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Administrator of Margaretha Meyer, St. Louis, December 27, 1895. 365166 NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors aud others interested in the estate of William A. Walter, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said estate, intend 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 Courthouse in said city on the frst b t. ee e BENJAMIN WALTER, Executor of the Estate of William A. Walter. St. Louis, January 2, 1896. 6218 NOTICE of Resigna Take notice * — I, To all persons the A. Schnidel, of the for leave to resign trator ( trust of adminis- Jan. 1 gabe ie n Bchuidel, Deceased, H. J. SPAUNHORST, Notary Public. | NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is 57 given to all — and others —_ te ot Louise Eo. Executor Estate Louise St. Louis, Jan. 2, 1805. ESTATE of Gerhard Henry Notice is hereby given that letters estate of Gerbard Henry Evers were granted to the undersigned by the E 20th wot having claims against eae ed Vv —2—ä—n 22 2 22 2 CP Oe — 2 a 555 Si ; * Naw * 5 8 7 4 soe he Eastern Seaboard,
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iets br ee — Aug. SS Situation to = . LAU 2 = — i 800, SS a 15 in whole- Monday, ay a | 1818 N. Grand av., in rear. AUNDRESS—Situation wanted 23 — te to go out or take-home; } Comzens av. sy ae = cheapest rate. business 8600 nted as nurse in small family. — ange Seg es 22 NUns k- wanted. sit. as a nurse for the Ack A - BOOKKEEPER— ted, position as bookkeeper 8 5 2 tor moderate — Sn ted, eee with whole- — | as assistant book- * ; _& middle-aged lady. 4407 N. 19th st. SA DY—Situation as salesladz fm 2 SALESLAL millinery department; city ret. D D 938, this office. Peli EAMSTRESS—Youg lady wishe dressma oo sewing in first-class family; best ref. * N N in? a re- cru G Situation wanted = hk tion . CARPENTER—Situation married man as carpen- ter and all-around maa $a ia -whoiesale bouse; reis. C. D.. 1516 A Deer st. COLLECTOR—Position man of 21 in r Elass refs. Add. M 990, this office. a COLLECTOR—Wan well acquainted in city as collector; steady; bond; | good refs. Add. D 990, this office. ACHMAN—Wanted, situation as coachman or 2 understands his — — first-class ret - erences. 3.— E 971, this otüce 2 situation by a 11 = man as coac , houseman or best of city — Address R 8 0 ti thie of COACHMAN—Young white man wants situation as coachman, understands business acquainted in city. Address N 086, this office. DRIVER—A young man of 19 wishes a situation to drive a wagon. Add. T 989, this office. ICIAN—Al1 electrician would like work; 3 * — to leaving the city. Add. 8 989, this office. FIREMAN—Wansted, situation as experience. Address I. Rogger, Belleville, Til. GARDENER -Sit, by experienced gardener and flor- 2 in private place; refs. Add. C 976, thie office. MAN AND WOMAN-—Situation by colored man and wife to cook or housework, dining-room or yard man. Add. D 986, this office. MAN—Wanted, situation by an honest colored man, 23 years oldz botel or general work ot any kind. Address 705 N. 19th st.; good references. fireman; 12 years 718 Caroline st., MAN—Young man, 10 years’ electrical business, would like 989. this office. MAN—Young married man “wants work of kind; can handle 3 tools also. Add. 2337 S. Oth st. MAN—Wanted, man of 18 in office; F 990, this office. MAN—Wanted, position by man used to office wor speaks English, German, French; will work : anything. Address M 986, this office. 2 Aer anted, situation by competent white man suburbs to attend garden, cows and make him- Address T. J. Redmond, experience in the work. Add. R ition by an intelligent young best of references. Address self generally — Maplewood Post-office STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, situation by stenog- rapher; salary $25. Add. N 989, this office. STENOGRAPHER— Stenographer and assistant bookkeeper desires position; 5 years’ experience; reference from present employers. Add. B 989, this office. SITUATION—Able-bodied single man, 26, good abits, fair education, speaks German and Dan- . desires any kind of work; bave references. “Add. T 988, this office. — — — HELP WANTED—MALE. BOY WANTED—Colored boy for housework. 3323 Washington av. BOY WANTED-—Youth to learn 2 on, come with parent only. Foster, 6th s BARBER WANTED—Barber for Saturday and Sunday at 116 N. 6th st. BARBER WANTED—fFor Saturday and Sunday. 817 N. 8th st. BROOM-MAKER WANTED—Good whisk broom- maker at once; steady work. Wm. S. McDonel, cor. Market and Commercial sts. BARBER WANTED—Saturday. Call at 4448 New Manchester av. BARBER WANTED—A barber; no collegiates. 706 _ Market st. CUTTERS WANTED—First-class eutters and trim- 32 cutters at Kelley-Goodfellow Shoe Co., 1308 F. 16th st. CARPENTERS can Gnd apy tool they want and find it at lowest prices Hynson Hardware Co., 204 ~ 6th st., east side, between Olive and Pine: e night till 8 o'clock, Saturday night till 10:80: come and see us. CARPENTERS—Wanted, all members of sus- ae Local No. 4 to know that time has been tended to Feb. 11 to obtain clearance. Apply — ‘Coune!l Hall, 617 Chestnut st. W. CATON, President. I. N. NORTHRUP, R. 8. Miss Apna. 8617 Easton av. SEAMSTRESS—Neat seametress sewing three days week in family. Tadres 5 Mar- ket at. 0 7 1 STE R—Wanted, sit. 2 ek emi er and office pel good b knowledge. of 1 eeping; — like to 4200 book-keeper. Add. C rt this office ‘STOVE REPAIRS. — d repairs for stoves een — — * 22 111 oN, — — of HELP WANTED--FEMALE. _ APPRENTICES WANTED—Millinery apprentices; none under 18 years need apply. S. Strauss & Co., 801 Washington av. * APPRENTICES WAN TED-Apprentices to learn mak artificial papers, none under 18 years need apply. S. Strauss & Co „801 Washington av. coo WANTED—Cook for a small family, ist Boor. 2812 Lucas av. cook W Hospital, COOK WANTED—Girl small family. Call 4418 West Pine st., 9. end 11 a. m GIRL’ WANTED—Girl in photograph gallery; come with parent only. Foster, 304 N. GIRL WANTED—Strong white apprentice girl; Turkish baths. Grand and Lindell avs. GIRL WANTED—aA girl to work in restaurant. 10 N. 8d st. GIRLS WANTED—First-class hand-sewers on good Shop coats; also machine hands; electric power. N. e. cor. Tth and St. Charles st., 3d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; no cooking. 1033 S. 10th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good bousegirl; derstand German. 2850 Lucas ow. Hou SEGIRL WANTED—A colored girl for general housework in family of 3; must go home at night. 3512 Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; good home for right kind of girl. 3031 St. Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework. 2082 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir!l to assist in general housework: three in family; no washing; must do plain cooking. Apply 1342 Flliott av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework. 3314 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general bouse- work in small family. Call afternoons, 714 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 to assist in housework. 4223 Page av. — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German bousegirl. _ my | 4163 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; at once. 4344 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for honse and din- ingroom work. Call Friday from 4 to 6 p. m.; references required. 3511. Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire at 63838 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; small family. n Glasgow av. ‘“HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; musht be a good cook. 6627 Virginia v.: $16 per month. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 2855 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A com genera: housework; 2 in family. ED—Vegetable cook at St. Luke's 9th and Washington av. to cook, wash and fron, between general must un- Ap- tent giri for 16 Laciede av. HOUSEGIRL 1 - girl for gen- eral housework. 2800 8 HOUSRKGIRLWANTED— 4 girl to do general house- work; no washing or ironing. Inquire at 3025 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A respectable girl for housework; only white; likes a good home life; none other need apply. 1217 Bayard st. LAUNDRFESS WANTED—Experienced hand laun- dress; $20 per month and ings to leave city; free transportation. Mo. Employment Co., 617 Chestnut ‘st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—German woman; required. 4069 Westminster pl. ref. MACHINIST WANTED—For experimental work. Add. E 986, this office. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; job ~~ anteed after eight weeks’ practice; catalogue free St. Louis Barber College, 819 N. 9th st. LAUNDRESY WANTBD—Experienced, finisher on new shirts; ary Work en at Premier Shirt Waist Factory, 6 PRESSER WANTED—Good presser on boys’ coats, and an under presser. 1422 Morgan, 2d floor. „ MEN WANTED—Young men of good address to call at room 64, 418% Olive st. MAN WANTED Good man as special saloon con- stable; $30 and findings. Mo. Employment Co., 617 Chestnut st. MAN WANTHED—Sober and of good address to sell B09 Encyclopedic Dictionary and take charge of ts for city and State; good commission to rent party. Call bet. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., 808 Fagin Building. SHIRT IRONERS WANTED—Two 3 3 tron- ers. National Laundry, 3401 Laclede WOMAN WANTED—Experienced white woman for ladies’ rkish baths. Grand and Lindell avs. — — — — THEATRICAL. BOY AND GIRL WANTED—Boy and girl about ann * ae oes. oes. for a children’s play. Address . office en —- WANTED—Job press feeder at PRESS FEEDERS WA D—Two job press fedd- ers at Benton & Co., Locust st. PLUMBER WANTED—A lumber’s jobber, with reference. Add. H 8. nk office. SHOEMAKER WANTED—On repairing; with tools. 2707 Franklin av. x BHOPMAKER WANTED—First-class laster on McKay and welt work. Desnoyers Shoe Co. SALESMAN WANTED—A special sold the r ; and re reply. ‘Aad. N 988, this offi SHOEMAKER’S MACHINE—Wanted, * er's patching machine; second -hand. 1027 Market st. shoemak- Apply at WANTED—S — to sell cigars to dealers; $100 monthly and * ; reply with stamp perior Cigar Co., | cago * NTED—Ten teams on the first at 20th and Montgomery st. M. Kennelly. LESSONS in dramatic elocution, piano and vocal music; amateurs, children and clubs 8 in — — oe s. Mrs. F 2600 Olive BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCE--Wanted, live young with $10,000, to take interest in business; established yea cont patent specialties; German 3 man, retail ore must competent to take active part in business; har wanted to increage stock. Add. 8 988, this office. MAN WANTED—A good, live business man to sell territory; woe thie work city on gal- lso good ary or commiss i Add. ; office. BUSINESS FOR SALE, 9 sale, nicely furnished 11-room rs good _ locality for transient trade. 208% N. 8th s GROCER Y— Nair GR ene oa gate. 2 Ax. DANCING. Ub * Ca Hall, Wednesday even- popular prices; special — ‘a . B; $3.00 N. E Nr cor: Olive, 24 foot _ $12.50 meats and overcoats to SITUATIONS | WANTED—FEMALES. COOK—Situation to do short-order taurant of to do chamber work. Pl Please at inne Washington av — —— small ‘ — e K. — and Olive! r mt ea rectiy; no failures; lessons at a ours. Call dancing ball, 1306 Olive st.; com- potent lady assistants. PROF. R. M. ADAMS’ Academy, — 4 rn av.; new ae 5 ; tharough ing, Feb. MUSICAL. | : ' * HARP-PLAYER WANTED—Italian harp-player for Saturday night, Feb. 1;.one that call for — | gence: Abels at once to Harry Williams, 1404 ! * — 8 iin: Mee . — aaa | rs ’ 1 * na > Pe | . * N > rae 8 ae 7 + a. eee ee nr be . N * — three rooms, firsched for lig howsekeeple: Av., Wol- Piat 14—Two unfurnished rooms. GF handsomely furnished; $12. LOUISIANA Av., 1900—Compton Hill Park, room for one of two; no dther boarders. Mien gd $9, $10 and $11 each, N. Hill, 613 Chestuut st. parlor; southern exposure; convenient to board; ‘private LOCAS AY, 1611-16188 roome with water, ete, all new and well arranged: rent reduced to $12. N. 7 e 618 Chestnut st. Lucas av , 2001—Second-story front room, furnjghed, exposure; reasonable rent, Tu- quire fiat No. 6. wel * MORGAN Sr., 2801 —Nicely furnished roam. ‘Ist floor. ‘MORGAN Sr., 1616-8 large rooms, water, etc., 616. N. Hill, eis Chestnut st. MORGAN N ST..,27104—A nicely furnished 24-story frout room. suitable tor 1 or 2 gentlemen. " ‘MORGAN Sr., 1424—Furnisbed rooms for gents. or light Hhowsckeeping, $1 and $1.50 per week. MORGAN ST., 3907—Nicely c single or en sulte; vey low rent; private family; refs. exchanged, OLIVE r., 2887—Neatly furnished rooms, upstairs. OLIVE Sr., 2205—Newly furnished 24-story front room, gas and bath. OLIVE Sr., 2829-2 rooms, single or together, furnished or unfurnished. OLIVE Sr., 1724— ished room; gas, bath, hot water, and hall room. , OLIVE Sr., 20 ed or unfurnished rooms, second floor; rent cheap. OLIVE Sr., 1408—Furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping; cheap to good tenants. . OLIVE Sr., 2829—Rooms for rent; music student or singing teacher preferred; reasonable rent. PINE T., 1618—Newly furnished rooms; rent reasonable. PINE Sr., 2648—Second floor front room; furnished complete for housekeeping $13; room $6. PAGE AV., 4266—Elegantly furnished rooms, first-class board and every convenience; reasonable. single rooms, $1.50 per week. CH Av., ROOM Discreet Indy ean find good home with widow at reasqngble terms. Add. T 900, this ST. FO pee Av., 240% Three nice, large rooms; water, cellar and attic. ST. FERDINAND AV., 3902—8 nice rooms, $8. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ST. n r 2 rooms and kitchen, 2d floor; newly papered; re WRIGHT Sr.. e rooms and kitchen, with water. $8. WASHINGTON AV., 1721—-Neatly furnished front room; also hall room; furnace, bath and gas. WASHINGTON Av., 3915—Nice large, warm, furnished front room for two friends; $6 per month. r 2 Feb. 1, 7 large, clean, comfortable rooms, upper floor. Culp & „611 Gapetuce at wash Karon beats 1510—Third-story front; also hallroom; hot ant cold baths and gas; reasonable wisniketo® Av., 1405—Nicely furnished back parlor; WASH Sr., also seconé-etory and hall room. 1735—Comfortably furnished front room, complete for housekeeping of gents; southern exposure. WASH Sr., 1801—Furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; also parlors and hall room; reasonable. WARE 2 507— Wanted, 4 or 6 gentlemen, wr handsomely furnished 2d-story front rooms, first- ass table; priva vate family; reasonable 2D Sr., 16 1 pat 5 hallroom, furnished; price, Te week. 7TH ST., 102 ((eor. Chestaut)—Rooms $1 per week and up; good states, Be. 11TH Sr., 16 N.— Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $1.50 to $2.50. 11TH ST., 1108 8. (bet. Chouteau av. and Hickory st.—Two nice room and la kitchen; nice re- pair; cheap rent. Apply 1101 S. iich st. 12 14TH Sr., 114 8.—Furnisbed rooms for gents or couple. 14TH Sr., 1116 N.—Three good rooms on first floor, with water. 15TH. Sr., 214 8.—Furnished room, with cook stove, $1.50 per week; also hall room. 15TH ST., — N. 1 — newly fur. for gents or light housekeeping; bet. Franklin av. and 18TH ST., — S.—-Front room * housekeeping. — BOARDING. BELLE PL., Two handsomely furnished front rooms, with breakfast; reference. CHOUTEAU Av.. . elegant furnished parlors, also other rooms, with first-class table; very reasonable FOR RENT—Widow will rent pleasant room to discreet couple; board for lady. Add. G 990, this office. FINNEY AV., 8646—Nicely furnished second-story front room, and other rooms; with good board. GRAND AV., 1235 N.—Second-story alcove room, with board. LOCUST Sr., 2630—Two rooms, single or en suite; good board. LOCUST Sr., 2718—Desirable front room, board and attention; small, strictly private family; ref. ex. LUCAS * * and handsomely furnished rooms, good board; everything complete; private amily LOCUST Sr., 2207—Newly furnished front room, furnace heat, hot bath and gas, with board for two, $45 per month. LOCUST Sr., 2207—Newly furnished front room; southern exposure; hot bath; first-class board. LOCUST ST., 2828—With board, one large and one small room, second-stery front, nicely furnished. MORGAN Sr., 3126—Elegant parlor, first floor; good board; two gents or couple; $4 per week. MORGAN ST., 3404—Nicely furnished rooms on 2d and $d floors, with board. OLIVE Sr., 3670—Second-story front room, with ofwithout board. PINE Sr., 2634—Handsome 24-story front; excellent board; hot/ bath; furnace; $10 week for two. ROOM—A lady with a small family would like to rent with board her front room in second-story to r and wife or two gentiemen; private family; Washington av. cars. Add. N this office. ST. ANGE 4 1217—Nicely furnished hall room with best table board; want ‘WASHINGTQN Av., 2648—Roome, with first-class board, $4 per week; fire, hot bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2728—Board; nice front room, with connecting bath; all furniture new. . Av., 2820—Second-story front and connecting room; also other rooms; first-class board; references. also table boarders WASHINGTON Av., 3424—Second floor room; Ist-class table; elegant surroundings; ment; moderate. 6TH ST. AND FRANKLIN AV.—Rooms, $1 per week; beds and meals. 180 ench. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. new manage- HOME—Wanted, 1. home in nice — y by young girl going to High "School in repay for services. Ad- dress W 900, this office aut Sat ag 3 2 and board tor lady employed during day; Washington, Olive or Suburban cars; $20. Add. R 988, this office. ROOM— Wasted, x 2 e by a — lady employed, with privileges; West End; terms reason able. Ad ROOM—Wanted, room within 3 to 6 Stocks of Postoffice by gentleman, with breakfast and supper. dd. H 990, this office. — 4 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. — — cook Av., 3617—8-room house, furnace, etc.; house and loca tion ‘good; see premises. CHOUTEAU Av., 948—Private hotel, boarding or rooming house, 22 rooms; partly furnished; heat; location. DICKSON r.. steam A nipe-room stone-front house. Inquire of Thilip Roeder, N. 4th st. JUNIATA 8T., r rooms and bath; $20. Chas. Kuhn, 521 Pine st. LACLEDE Av., 3065—Nice 5-room house, for colored; $15. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MAPLE AV., 6061—8 rooms and bath; $32.50. Chas. Kuhn, 521 Pine st. MINERVA Av., 5056—8 rooms and “path; $35. Chas. Kyhn, 521 Pine st. MONTROSE AV., 319—7 rooms, hall, bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 4151—8 rooms, hall, bath and gas. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. OLIVE Sr., 1214—18 rooms, with bath, over store. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Ohestnut st. PINE Sr., '9420—Right large rooms, $50; bargain. Carter & McLanahan, 12 N. Sth st. PAGE Av., 8012—8 rooms, hall, bath, bat large yard. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 4489—9-room ne; furnace, reception hall, range, chandeliers; ,peautifully decorated, n, undry, fine 2 light rooms, 9 closets, $40. Keys 2600A Marcus ar. Spalding car, Lindell Line. RUTGER Sr., 2701—Corner house, 6.rooms and bath; $20. Keeley & Co. 1113 Chestnut | st. SHERIDAN AV., 2615—Nice 5-room cottage for colored. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st, ST. LOUIS Av., 4622—New G-wom house with bath; $15. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestaut st. SHAW Av., 4533—Nice cottage, 3 large rooms and basement. Keeley & co., 1113 Chestnut st. ‘WASH Sr., 2617—Nice 6-room house with bath, for colored. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 9TH Sr., 101 N. Cor. Chestnut—12 rooms, hall, bath, gas. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnat. 14TH ST., 826 8.—12 rooms and bath; $40. Chas. Kuhn, 521 Pine st. 18TH ST., 2410 S.—7 rooms, ball, bath, gas and laundry. Keeley & Co. 2113 Chestnut st. 1 FLATS FOR RENT. „ Baldwin sth) and 8 2. room flats, 4 and 87. x. LUCAS AV., .2816—8-toom flat, hall, bath, hot water. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. LACLEDE Av., 4086A—New- 5-room flat, all modern convs.; ball, bath, gas, not and cold water; large | rd, 4084 Laclede av MORGAN Sr., 2784—6-room flat, with all modern improvements. Inquire at 2620 Morgan. MINERVA Av., 5156—4 rooms, china closets; first-class modern built; hot, cold bath, with stable. OREGON Av., 2141—Nice flat of 4 rooms, with bath. Keeley. & Co.,,1118 Chestnut st. OREGON Av., 1815—Four nie Fooms, bot water, bath. Keeley po 1118 Chestnut st. PRNN Sr., 1011—Flat ot 4 rooms, 2d floor: front entrance; ren ‘SARAHB T., 1808—3 rooms and eth; # blocks north of Basten av.; $12.60. Chas Kuhn, 621 Pine st. WALNUT sr., 84154—Flats; water, zus and laundry, front and rear yards, $24. 14TH ST., 1122 N.—One nice ö floor; water in kitchen. 14TH Er. v Se ee — — i rear. TO LET FOR_ BUSINESS PURPOSES. CHOUTBAU Av., 1448—Store and cellar, 20x50; rent, 620. CHESTNUT Sr., large o 8 . Keeley & Ce DESK ROOM—In first-class office, 810 Pe LOCUST Sr., 1 Chestnut * — FOR RENT—Colored People—8. e. cor. Hill, 618 Chestnut st. st. LUCAS AV,, 1021 and 1023— put in elevator; st ; a BONA. [AL—Geang * Call for letter ; i — —f. Bailey, 8. Leude 2 47 — matters A cure guaranteed. rented tree, male Bi D. Medical Co., ; ASDIVOROES a | _ tial. Law office i aaa 1 471850 BIZ cards, : rik x Pen 1 RENNEKAMP, midwife, for ladies during MRS. DR. Colle LABARS, MME. ANN Market 8 5 4th. « ou wr. oben 8 wey = 2 A [ED GOODS FoR sal — toy RANCIS, 11 1114 Locust at. massage and p — e- MRS. AND, midwife, 2S. 14th st., — confinement; treats fe- — oe stam ape seat free. . * 8 St. “orle-cone — Co., LOST AND FOUND. 5 cents per line each insertion. Lost. ope ody black onyx, pearl > BRACELET —Lost, tings. Leave at 410 N STOVE REPAIRS. and every description, "A. @, Beaver, 210 Locust EDUCATIONAL. 15 Fr 2 1 ths J. St. Louis,” January ai os ESTATE of Christian Comrades, Decedsed—Notice ia hereby given that letters of admimistretcc’ 4 bonis non, with the will by x of Ch an _ LUBKE & nöd » Attorneys. t; ee — me = BREASTPIN . rm o> Louis ¢ Cow pin, two with reward will be .paid for “ea Westminster pl. CABINET. PHOTOS—Lost, two cabinet photos on Sarah st.; reward if returned to 2615 Chestnut st. DOG—Lost, a pug pug dog (female) on Washington and Garrison avs.; reward if returned to 2837 Wash- ington av. DOG—Lest, party returning it rewarded. HORSE—Lost, a bay mare (pony) with saddle and bridles last seen going west on Delmar ay. Finder will please return to Bell av. and receive reward. JEWELRY— ped from Franklin av. car, be- } “tween 9th 10th st., at about 1:30 p. m., a package of jewelry. Finder please deliver to 8. Friedman, 3544 Easton av. and receive reward. KEY—Lost, double key on twisted ring. Please address O 989, this ce. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Small white horse. Re- turn to 8720 N. lith st. Found. a hound. Call on L. De Reuelle, 2180 skye terrier; small collar and lock: to 2444 N. Grand av. will be Found, Clifton av. FOUND—for a man, a pair of shoes that will wear and fit. Harris’ $4.00 shoes. 620 Pine st RING—Found, one gentleman's plain gold ring. A J. A. Dowdall, American — * CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE—12 acres, Easton and Clara, 2 L dar · gain; 2 acres near ‘Kirkwood, $400 CHAS. A. RO BINSON, 108 N. Sch st. 6 | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. LOTS 100 feet front 148 feet — r month; high and beauti ul; e blocks ndell Electric line. on at . ROBINSON, Sth at., Sole A Agent. Leonard A. Heid . ate ts, HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. CARRIAGES—New and 24-hand and top w ons, rreys. phaetons, storm es; mon payareste. Northwestern Buggy Co., 1110 N. B’ way. AT EIREWOOD. $300; $3 a foot, #5 STALLION AND pes Ran 9 a one large fine carriage stallion and fine = he 5 or would 2 for land or cattle. pay ow en, Utica, 2. FOR SALE—MISCELLAFZOUS. K. B. EXTRA pocket knives are always good, guar anteed to be try one. Hynson —— , 204 N. 6th st., between Olive and Pine. PLANS—For sale, plans, six different sets for residences and flats; oue-half price. Add. O 990, this office. \ FOR SALE. Old building material, d frames, etc. Apply on premises, S. 8th st. rn m on. 112, 114, 11 FINANCIAL. MISSOURI AND CRIPPLE. CREEK BROKERAGE. CO, Buy and sell 11 Creek mining stocks and gold camp, es. for book about this great - and LESLIE M A F. O. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER MONEY ADVANCED on pianos and furniture = bankable rates; ee Nig ae righ Boy no mortgages re- 810 Securi 4th and Locust sts, MONEY Loamn ¢ 3 eee area you wish 10 terms are found, call at 704 is Ole s ste. = at Books NEY — Sd and pianos; busin tobe: no. 7 af. be a. Gone Bor F, — se — — 41 rates; alte C. an en extra —＋ ters papers, Leuls MORGAN LOAN | GO. wi lend aad. on =* will me on upwards tet Fetes te the ue ts accepted, Suede monthly Morgan st. * MONEY TO ) LOAN—On | furniture amount you desire, FE gr — FENCING—Fen lessons for $10. oa Este g Siar, — av. STORAGE. ANY a store 16 authorised to — tor the — recetve want ad- 228 first STORAGE— Regular storage house for furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, eto. : safe, reliable, U * tree loaned. Con- R. U. Leo rl. AS O0. 1219-1221 9 K. DDE 1723-25-27 and 29 Branch Office. 1108 Pine at. LEGAL. — 9 i. PUBLIC’ Administrator’s Notice of 21,854 of Estate. re-estate cy, taken cha of the estate of James W ceased, an „. * ary, 1806. for the purpose of same All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the unde Letters.—No. | Claims Aa. not exhibited within In James W. the da Deceased.—Notice is hereby wee yy i — rot dans OTICE of Final Settlement. e to all creditors and oth in the of Franciska „ that I mann * Does ed executor of said estate, intend al 2 8 at the next term 0 ‘Louie, to holden at the Court-house 2 said Ci 88 the t Monday of March next. Executor of Francinea ka, Broeggemann, — HERMAN J. KRE ab is for Executor. St. Louis, January 1 24, 1 5412 man, to the undersigned b 2 ‘the City of St. Louis, on the 6th ms required 2 por * wey exhib signcd for allowance, 33 date of said letters, from benefit of said 2 said te, and if such the date ofthis publication they Wi? . be e cas EMMA . CHAPMAN 5260 Executrix of Charles L. Chapman, Deceased ESTATE OF Annie M. N rd allowance within one year after the date of said. letters, or they may be from any benefit precluded to the of said estate, and if such claims be not t exhibited 1 of St. Louis, on the 7th day of within two years from the date of this publication they will be re barred. E WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Roo Sth st. m 19, Turner ee 304 N. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 16, 1896. All persons having claims against said estat required to exhivit the same to the endersigned —* allowance, within one year after the date of d letters, or precl e City of St. Louis, on A'l persons having are requhed to exhibit the same to signed for allowance, Sate of said letters, they — be preci from Dated, this 4th day of January, 1 5250 Executor of Mathias Prauss, within one year after the . — 4 896. GUSTAV KOEHLER, Deceased. BRAM Weccnter ef Anais 1 Hall, 4th day ot — 1896. ms against said estate the under- apres SS chat otters Deceased —Notice is ven that letters testamentary le, 1 were years from the date of this publication, they will be forever PUBLIC Administrator’s Notice of Letters.—No. 21,805 of Es I 1 taken charge of the estate of deceased, and that 1 Gia so on the 20th day 0 — 1895, for the purpose of a same of said final settlement at the next of sai within two years they will be forever barred. WILLIAM d. RI CHARD Public Administrator for the Ci 2 Bun Room 19, Turner B 304 N. * 8337 sun s SALE—In Partition— Michael J. Casey ullding, 304 St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 16, 1896. 98 ey may | estate, and if such claims be not t oxhibited rt-house in said city on from the date of this 8 — G barred. Dated this 16th day of . e 1896. — — 2 — Executrix Dece HERM. J. nns Agent for trix. 5335 NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors — others rag Hy in 1 estate — F ald estate, ‘Tet = term of the Court of the City of St. are to be holden at the the first Monday of March next. EORGE 3 Bay ay Executor of the Estate of George F. Hulse, De- ceased. St. Louis, Jan. 17, 1896. 5345 signed executor NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice —— of 2 Mey deceased, that I, istrator of — 7 final. settlement Adminiatrater of een ag eR St. Louis, Decem hereby 708 given to all creditors and Rag interested 1 in the City of St. B 6164 Peter A. Casey and John J. Cause No. 084. — Term, 1895. E28. Court, Louis. and authority of an Mer of onto made said Circuit Court the above THB 4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and ave M in the afternoon of that day, at ESTATE of Joseph Faltenbacher, is hereby given that letters of the estate of Joseph toe ee ted to the the City of . Louis, em the isa All having claims a yy oe within one they will be fore Dated this 16th day of dininistration os | 8 of St. | St. 6 low — within 1 D | ase tract or parcel of tand in the Missouri, to-wit: 12 cod State of Mtissour’, at eee o se 0 cash, to the highest bidder, the fol- ‘ . 2 pe” J ial al : — *. an order of sale * 1 4 * =e 6% ’ 2 2 andm 9 K K * * * aT. * * 1 ss, — 7 * 4 — *
Page 9
„ La aoe hh re Baha. anemia: nyt IR Ree Yo ee i ree ees aan Be eS N 1 P 4 ies aaa N or , ' am 5 — 38 te. 2. a : 1 ped a 32 ms 7 25 . 1 N 4 0 we os 4 ae 11 a ere n e Fear =n 15 2 . ate L „ ca . 8 3 ty x * 2 wil unche Sia Platforms el ro] ren defeat 6 ine | * ring of frse and N There Aan pace wenty ee to a L * . honest elections in “thie State is - $10. ee vy mount importance to the Republican party: Astoria M gr pT eer Te 5 Whereas, The convention of the People’s ARKANSAS. . : 6.87 — —5 5075 ican at a0 quart danket. 25 . W . * one ) : pel Pp the ne pr A abe if. 1 is difficult didate who “i —.— 77471 Bur 1 r 40 * 1 ‘Sweet 7 y 1. © ~~ gee’ ag . . : *. . ‘ * * 4 , 4 , a” ö 4 6 „„ „ „ * Republican . 25 3 Been in fa 8 to dee | ae | a a RE 1 * — porated tings. bright per IB) dark bitter sweet bat ig GO. * mn i 8 r suffrage amendment and in yok of honest Judge of 6) 2 * ena ee. 18 Stewie : : : mothy—-Cash, $3.05; Feb, $8.7 Ae ee elections; and, 2 an r t | „BF PO! Pears, 48 sellin ond 40- = a SEE a , , 8 Whereas, Both conventtons have declared before the V , ä ee, » Jan. 81.—-W | Be mew . 2 1 of protection red American indus- patch meets” at Old Point om fort. .. | oa gone, . Ooty „ pst ae ö „ ne 1 ct a i 1 EN due. ; e neat - resolved, party of The ned one pail “gor: , 0 10d le 823 * be 26 n a4 * . for thia of | * art 05 bc; No Bam See 2 5 — mung e€ e 12 1 1 * ’ i . : * ; ‘ Nae : We 55556 „ 46„6 „ 6 with its 100,000 votes, ¢ ; 4 ‘ 8 ss. : if re or ~ jew ¥, a ; 74 : * 1 — 11 „ . * fair N . 8 : A. Kettle ee Pe „„ eteen . @orse and Sat eens ae Pings 8 fries ural pt Atlanta ngth oe ot i was noled | eG aa 2 white, 17 — 1206 Rj 0 ö eee on C n * re 8 : ’ ; R142 1 . * . me ! 1g ! : „ ——— ͤ «ͤ «2 inated by by the ne People’s 255 in 9 Small-pox within six miles ot Ma * . nee: * 3 MK ! @ive; dairy, 18@15e, | 0 — —— the 24 of n 240 Board nee ae N 0 — Aro th VEGET | 2 bam sad . . 3 ? by the Na- rvell BO Tan: tional” Republicans on the 27th of this 8 is likely to B to nave. icé fait, 18@19¢; “how, 2 | t AR — as 3 2 9 —— 1 TEXAS. e Store the vote for delegates was an- lumber | : MN eee eee t — list Northeutt, is stil Meg] Notthwest, Sit ears arriving at Mins 7 HOPED on n the confusion.’ n e ath, agai ! eite Odas 18 lected:“ ds at Houston. hicago. To lat Western markets was 0 uren per dosen tor | RUBRER—Rags. 50M e Rott 1 weet e large oro McCormick 7 Keutas The — 1 manns 8. A. Wardell, J. J. Sulll- — — three at has an, atin 4 — “Sut a cold Wa 1. ! California quotable at $8@6 pet 7 “a ies out, 84, 1. $1.25; Ne 2, “as sections. | ora wee — ton: van — Segoe Honore. azvlum at Terre! A : ton The statement is made that Vance, when gg at al =~ h ee 1 be nt $17 per ton: „ red apring, stock: 7 m .| yan has asa. disappointing in flour and tEEN RA ö ann part) : 199715 10012: Jonk an 1 0 . Tob., pref ...i+. a“ bu and Continental + ‘aliforn 22:25 per 0-1 3 house 1 Pile $ 12; 3 N com Se was a pronounced McKinley man until he 1 korn: fall bor Li 14 her. Domest . NIONS— : oS tem: 3 1 pret 7 a weaker tendenc cy te in the SS- — 8 ft lor, 20a30¢ Dn: Weat dam- bi 4x eee „% wees LA : { hison 2da . , * ; . ; ascertained that the convention was for ss lve 2 a doy at are. Fetruck 1 of the stifiulating news Reed, then made terms with Kellogg by 8 not commi mself on the Res- ri reeord bulled esterday. The local marke ORS . — ow deman eel , defitial question until he saw that the — ports #8 2,000 collected in Decembe * in value, though several et ot * Lobe iy “aaron — ate 80 avy Boe ee es men had the convention, so he un m Teaker. | County has received a heavy in- 4 te mane t beat hg age — ork hoime-grown, M4 » Ca : Cares co } ere; 8 and damaged less. is quotable at 7 per . peed Ace, 8 at 1 come Holland seed, $25@28 per 8 pet ton; stock Fr 1 4 1. 2 red fiat, $20@22; large S—Shaved hoops, copper four: 3a . fair; altere lie peri. "Om orders | tele $2.50@3; half-barrel. $1.08; St. Louis taney winter, 78 6d. — — — terms with the Reed péople. fA 4 of immigration this year The State ticket wnderesd by the Republi . Drin — going up at country, offered : per crate; Holland 5 coll 275 pork barrel. 886: 7 g fred at 6c and Ne isana dull at $1.25@1. per | 10. ves, flou * 3 barrel, 88.508. culls. e LIVE stock. cans is as follows: J. H. Pharr for Governor; No. 2 pork. 9 — . Kiienpter, for Lieutenant-Governor; meters e. 8 fee tract of land above wnsyille W. McFg@fland, for Secretary of State; 1 regi to , ered. crate. @4.50 5 — — — 7 Pian — per i . ae Cm ee eee 13 ads, Heading, Sour \ Kad. — ag hy pe ing higher * *GAME-Steady, but quiet. Demand. fair. Ducks or. XORE—Spot dull; midling, Sic. Putures &3 1 i i : ases for the Boston accohnt advanced 1% ting it out and found it had sufficient life — W os hake Mallard, $4.50 per doz; teal, $2; mixed, $1.75; ante- ag eee A 114,200 — . Bes... 1B4....- 8 cent, to 28%, with a subsequent reaction t to stick out its tongue. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. . „„ eee carcasses, 6@Te pet 1b; suipe, $1.75; rabbits, “pen — f es 309. 4118 i market was less active and dis. Fifty-four mules have just been shipped Th Year 4 90 Too; frogs legs, large, $1 25. 9 r e ~ Shhh 8. 4 ed tendency, in which New to California from V * . ‘ - E ** VEALS—Demand fair; ide to fat, de per ebruary ......- N extent of 1% per cent; Choi F 14.98 i There is a big flour war in Vandalia and 604,510 497,274 2, . . . ID; * to good, 200460 tles and poor stock, | Mun. 8.08 7. f N 1 Oa 618, | — . 3a „% „ „„ „„ £6848 07 08 5 . * : he 76 consumers are happy. 2 415 wees Hon. P. S. Rader of Brunswick will be a faite Aer 1 74 yt Ducks, Jede r 211 1 Py * HORSES AND MU eye ny — — with n un “ig | ket quiet at close of w Some loca 22 prospects good 787 — — — sii oe cam. Florida: fancy large lower. | No. Maden, Average. calves 112 22 837 finished oo $1.22 per | Seoeeeoee ee ere eter eeeevete 4 n 9 Ce : 853 * * 89 „ * * * * re ~ vinegar, Toe; ay hy 2 oil, 689: sugar, ; Eat Ses barra 40e wine, We: with broken | OLS he- BORT PO BORO WE = steer dactae Peavteer „ * * „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „4 „„ „ „4 „4 „6 * 589 ay 32 SSZ22S2RsSSsssasssaasenas vo ROOT e BD g 69 22 cro paponsts 23888 g 5 covey 2 K ad — first shares at 15,-2,000 reference mortgages W a) S8 i 1 80@1 2 candidate for Congress. onroé, Living- | Bre » 10,202 ominy, peal eal ete ; G Pr ech ston and Carroll are likely furnish can 4 . AS ee advancing 46c bid country points. ROASTING PIGS—Qulet At 79 TALLOW, ute. ' g ts fot ively. trade next wee dates in the persons of Col. Bodine, Col. X°- + 4 ee tie and Ae 8 in } HIDES—Steady, but quiet. kugust 816 & * e ~ 100% samy at e per, cent} Scott, J. Miller and Col. Bags, while Col. | Ne. at Standard mess, new, $10.75% per bbl; old.] Ronnd Prices. October . seg 7.67 00 | Live Stock by Telegraph. ial al “fm beaters bila change for John P. Butler may run from - Sullivan |; i Green salted, Western jovesd County. * No. n, : tt 1 ers, We : 50; ce, Green salted, Arkansas and Southern 25 a oaicaco, Jan. 81. Pry Stooge Ag 18 igh Webb City’s school enroliment is 1,612, No. 2 3 ‘376 sing ae los, es * ta: Soule dere, | Dry Hint, choice... ...-.+.+++ +++. esos ver 8,000; market idee ae Fulton barbers will keep their shops closed — : Siac; 4 — higher 8 Deb fiat, — fu... . „ 5 8 26; mixed 1 600 eral eae — on Sunday without regard to law Regular Cash Market Prices. TS—Boxed lots: Shoulders, 4%c; longs, | Dry flint, Southern eee Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffea and note eg Joplin is making extensive shipments of — , . N N glenr sides, Me. On orders Dry galt ec. . Wie Company white lead. . | ‘Thureday.| Year Ago. | $4 fie, Res ä er. LOUIS, Tam. 8 Dr. J. W. Primrose has resigned his * WHEAT. 4 og orders, ioc per Ib. On selection— * Second sition as President of the Synodical a — - — —j— - CON--Very quiet; shoulders, 4%c 300 Call. male College at Fulton. His successor has ; „f G72 : b ; hams 60s . 9.3 8 Januar +s Ad. 218 ot t deen 1 66 b 66 orders, 9 February „ „ „ „ „ „„6„ Peeeete see hot ye selected. 41% * 9 1 8 A writer in the Trenton Tribune is boom- ‘ ater h Me ber dhl; dried Lälie e 8 5 a reo & een ing C. 8. Harwood of Atchison County, as = + — N tt ; Ped N t sua W pry salted, No. 1 110 L 90 —4 as ove Caney e @ candidate for the — nomina tion 5 AND CABTOR Seana iy salted, — 2 5 1 15 less; ary tatten —.———9 ee for Becretary of Sta No. W 1 n GRASS SEEDS—Clover, weedy and trashy, $3.50 | less than butcher part cu Clinton expresses entire willingness to | No. . $5.50 to $6.55: timothy, $2.75] TALLOW—Stea Prime ta ll bartels. bye take that mg Busch donation, off their | No. 3 . . . | | Malet, Bde to . ved top. interior, $i@ | 1b; average stock less. 2 to y; hands if the College people at Springfield ' 2.80: 505 choice, $6@7; fancy, and stock in irregular a Meg 7 can't use it in their business. wae ee | 35 REASE—Brown, 2%e; Mellow. dect; : : A plin’s great owl shoot and tournament Bi 22 N FI Steady +e 4 ae. ! market ; i Hh 8 82 r is b> I. t $2.50, pure test. EESWAX—Prime stock firm, We per W. i from 5 — Po *— ~ 2 > . ‘from the brightly lighted embalmin Twas dyin w how consumptive | of . Why, red THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, [z2shisgctcess Bee te a eT eke AN Be ie his frame a shiver of repugnance. h ö bright up to 11 utes is ' , tes oc we gay his folks is pretty well fix 4 of as Beas, continued with a heavy | hemorrh the boss gets a good price 752 } | sigh 13 0 i se ) pars this en upon the Special Correspond- | fag A, little ae never let 8 story 7 a pe “John, what shall we do? Here is your | details of the story, his news instinct ente Fe ng one oe on W n story returned again.” 3 him — his igbor ee ber poh "i wait until the embalming is fin- - Wane Did ve an a, ore t is . N plied the Special Correspondent cheerily. 9 bat rifted l 1 2 m “But we need the money so much now,” | native olty into Bohemia, he 1 ben gta ow mee news rand 555 ship and — * Y a ei by itselt- ex Winz 5 show me a ne wepaper clipping Royal’s it one of the The $ paper said he | TT LENE 1 e died "in Palas e ~ ti) # — 7 took e ey 8 De. orl : pa- pe man 42 5 r r N mate that’s OR — 4 2 bur ly J, ¢ he OF Ant. i Gi ten J food (aller a d the head- » (Ny 7. . Anybody | ‘with yy ! | * er — he * es, in the abit . 8 heard of ak Bagh him besides the hos-} Hf N 2 B | he 1 his h ~ city until he read | bt . “Well, ves: Gray % — Pp ted * pO BR Te | Y Foes tes <= ere’: 0 * his death in the 3 * Used to know him, , Ev Star. he said. Has pic- Jo whioh is to be given under the managemen | tures of his childr smote his heart r Jver there.“ 1 when he read the a N The Special Corre- short item, a ro- ‘ ; H spondent remem- egret that comes c bored Gray as a for- only mn ae oie — 2 . Roy- ’s city i with the on that the poor, cold.clay the hotel, hé * before you will nevef more warm responsive to the ‘kind offices of love, As he himself | him, at the desk and 5 aid, he was a up over n "gat. 1 gee it — he did not Know and could hot be with Gray. I was with him when be ated," 1 hi hn? n his last hours.“ „ Hee at, her ‘face nana UP | ‘ne Special Correspondent knew Royal's „ ust one now," he r rey reeds aoe wags Ad n ye x to-morrow.) . + s presence ate sho not ber ined ta ticed 1 do known, and the knowledge had long Re shes * name 0 — 2 “dled A Do you | been in itself + 3 of sorrow to him. of Commerc +: | xy 0 91 * r in 8 8 ng a e t e . ; 8 aay BR lle § we — * N n 1 . as 7 * 5 : ve uN 14 * f nis "quer to 8 5 128 5 p ˙ eke eit 8 „ ever seen it befor 77 7 wig, e RE utc — Fhe ob swa g. a great lump in his throat, recial J . ae syndicates. Lots astern | 1 ge he ayer your's p | + pM — 1 S office. es, we've go e y here,” said th ndertaker nonchalantly in reply to his‘ ae „ worthy ag * They are embalming it new ne 8 "Seat ale ina for shipment. Would you like | He. 2 grid, 725 ey . 70
Page 10
* 8 n — a 11 2 4 * 8 a NS te a Pe ee a Tee Sale : ne * ree asthe Cpt ie N * 1 ont . Di l 1 e 3 5 4 Vi eee n a S ot ay os 4 1 : 3 9 wan frye : a . „ 2 4 . A , N * ” John P. Jones Mas received the followiPe | NE piss OR Bt Re Sf RR, . 5 ‘ Hays . 2 8 Ww ; ee % 8. i * n message from John aT ie Fei a ¢ 8 ö a? Pe ae gt 3 1 Re a It Pn Ws } "Some authorities assert that'the new pow-| is in jail at Pretoria, . . Sik Gloriacpe 5 | ft if You Want It. | 3 — ie lectricity, Others believe that Roent-} « was arrested with sixty-four others, (gg) Umbroliag that sold (|) $0000000000000000000000008 LL. . : : gen tt ‘discovered a new form 0 emerge, wnarged with sedition: and high treason, vn RE phe eee h doe 77000000 — 48 . | | bn. | The circumstances age as follows: ote | © iasmatural 9923 ENI o Inne ‘The h f the Transveal is that of @ | © Al stick a ney | 2 a] wit wn | | epee . N 5 > 3 5 2 al «? } 1 a * a /~ * 2 ; Beat f a wea 58 * 4 a * f 7 ie Be 4 ; 12 — uses a plex ber o © §S a @ tube 1 aud end, and 89 5 ck % i 1 a i. the taxation. The feel aT the have no voice in a Kalrs, —— 2 em yl AME franchise, have no municip\ Fen th thei.’ vey; 3 mo participation for the childnem. 18 ene eee sot! shirts, sold. 7 ube sche: oppressively ta n for’ 4 9 treated. The independence ph e eee 300, all go at . /++,.. : 1a : sities 2 : ; 4 ages 2 * a : 4 i 5 ; gn ei ) ; 5 \ a? i * ö 8 3 ' * Court is constantly ass „ Ka a ; . os D/A "Pe : AN e dition of affairs Bas pee- |” oo Be Beer: — ae W 41.5, g at. U © Falles for years. All petitions for ee | . Gloves, leon g —— n A ee n e OW SELLING 5 * for years. 9 1 and remonstrances — 2 Boer Legislature were treat — adh Te | é; é \ 9 1 8 ‚ “In December th ad mm Segoe .. 5 a Ze — 6 _—— — Johannesburg, includ n 11 ‘ } ale 1. ~ he — — : — 7 — — — * \ go 4 crc evssecns tee “fo obtaln const d redress — 1 ge xy —-- , . E, 228 — rr e DD One lot of on, issued a manifesto of their aal “and | @ Sse, gc : 75 ,, | i SSB SI, All silk Band Bows, utes is given. ing first hoisted E me, “Shope . 8 ‘gil . Sf fs * — . — 23 N — 8 N regular 1 ein one experiment made for the Nora Sworn to Wälle agitating the quest sn A re : , © Haff ——=— ¢} 5 : Os Kind, J af. Photographie Society a sensitive plate was N © ne Jamison ply e RS ut in a cardboard box. A woman put her te dissociated / and on the plate. A cover was put on : 3 the box and then & porcelain bowl was put ean movemenovernment sent @ eommite| | over all the thing. Next the whole ar- ec. N. asking the Reform $1.50, all . RP >. eer eee eae 3 4 18252 pos 3 London experiments thus far are much simpler. Foreign papers giving scientific The Big Four Settles With Thomas explanations of methods of Roentgen have Philbrick for 82.750 and Costs. mot yet been translated. It is stated here ‘ that Crookes’ tubes are obtainable at any chemical apparatus shop, but are not nec- | Special to The Post-Dispatch. — a 1 2 6 —— SPRINGFIELD, II., Jan. 31.—The . rom whic e carbon ament has n removed, will answer just as well. 000 damage suit of Thomas Philbrick of Belgium has already adopted the new | Madison County against the Big Four Rail- process and ordered every hospital sup- | road, for personal injuries sustained on ac- plied with paraphernalia for aiding sur- | count of the terrible Wann disaster Jan. 2, geons with the mysterious pictures. Bul- | 1893. was last night settled by the road pay- lets and other foreign substances in the ing Mr. Philbric 750 spot cash and costs flesh and bones of patients have already ot the suit. Mr. hilbrick was terribly Ripans Tabules are sold by if the price (80 cents a box) is sent to Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., line, all the delicate bones perfectly artic- “The battle of Doornkop was her ring hung wide and loose on the bone from the government t nails will not photograph. d pro ’ All-Wool women, children and p aa ot worth be wardrobe. Can't tell when they may fingers where they touched the plate. gixty were arrested an : and found a bone enlarged and pushing ing imprisonment and confiscation of prop- 1 er a 2 g imp I. | Men’s and Boys’ good clothes while you can AT COST sation like a mild electric shock. Certain erty @ monstrous oppression. Ask our : Soft Fedora style, fashion- known that radiations from an ordinary in- republic. 1 ' | eo the British Association that emanations | ent course, our Government can only in- ge ; al ; N leading styles; were —— even an ordinary electric bell will penetrate a sister republic. This course r * 1 t . 1 ot su by the Royal Photographic Society. It is a | ment of the consequences of the loss P. and tweed patterns, 150 . : in cassim 1 * 2 0, — were 9x ABULES Prof. Neuser of Vienna is preparing to stylish s; Were 490 of the Central Congregational Suits, Overcoats and | Reefer Suits, Sailor physician’s prescription. been located successfully in numerous in- burned while extinguishing flames on a In blacks, Hues, browns; neat effects Storm Coats Sample vial, 10 cents. ) burg, & 7 + ö rangement was put in a thick black bag tee to Johannes utation to Pretoria. and a Crookes tube was held three“ inches 8 Kage fgg et conferred’ with | FO * above the bag. After due exposure the] ne Gebernment. No understandmg was eevee ! hand of the woman was seen in skeleton out- 4 — . — 5 2 ulated, each in a faint haze that indicated ; rrendered, and f its shape. The flesh of all Joints was — —— een d to lay d ** got. . U 0 ‘ clear as if one saw the reai ones, an arms, which was done o : 1g ; alas 9 02 of the middle finger. The picture gave her 1 ental ae Sweaters, worth : wou ' favorably cons at owepe Steerer „ ses e no nails, and now it appears that finger dole eg 2 * protect the 8 K 5 4 I, go at Are good things to have in a man’s the beat photographs yet in England, shows| Ment agreed to this, government were nad oh oaee we: 5 Sweaters, worth one with whitish patches at the ends of the 13 dut without any demonstration of 10¢, = ; „, 80 de needed. This warm, pleasant the nails, but are due to dampness on the prominent Americans and others numbering ie | . eet * 5 d prosecuted for} 7 | * N 1. 50. go at 1 February and March arès able to Gifford photographed a lame man’s foot, | edition and treason under penalty involv- — 6 bring many blizzards—best buy our the neighboring toes out of place. erty, valued at millions sterling. , Persons who have been photographed de- oom of all the prisoners is clare that they feel a minute pricking sen- 20 the confiscation of prop- | dre 1 FOR CASH. marks on some pictures have suggested n the Transvaal Gov- | wn * — 1 | : the bru#h form of electricity, and Gifford end of the Reform Ons. . , a SVV|ODGz= 7 | able, well made and well has declared that the new force is an elec- | Government Commſttee were reasonable BO BEM hy eres . S ot ees Pa were 0 tric phenomenon, He says it has long been | and based on primary principles of the _ Boys’ 8 . SQ 1 7 AS . Ui >, 33 005 930 Uuction coil strongly affect a sensitive Protest against the treatment of all, and | | ri . , — . 5 l gott Tour- „11. | a plate, even when opaque substances are in- of the — poe in particular. If the 48c and a 8 8 f ; 22 ist eine oon ay and terposed. Years ago Philip Braham showed | Transvaal Government persists in its pres- all : 7 - mixed colors, all the from an electro-magnet act like light on a yoke the aid of Great Britain as the para- | $2.50 and $3.00; late inclosed in an opaque covering. It mount South Africa power to coerce the \ — all go at eae 81.47 P N Bo has since been found that emanations from which then forfeits the moral N. — 2 —~ satin, | c N . = SBA s Plush an * the opaque wrappings of sensitive plates the Transvaal would fear. e . 2 8 — Z ) . — 1 0 and fog them. “First, urge the reasonableness of our 1 . Tam N * = : ea a ö t „. „K. h A very remarkable photograph is shown | claims; then warn the Transvaal Govern- . laren a ö N Nu f Men's Windsor and Brtght- * "Shanters, in bun brows yas 5 on Style Double Band Caps cancer. The remedy consists in frequent port and & the aid of Great — — beavers and the concentration of its luminosity and Which is much disliked by the Transvaa 1. 0 other features. | Government. all BO at . » 1 Fig Ss. doc and We; go at = Children’s Tam O’Shanters | photograph the internal organs of a living P AID HIM Ble D AM AGES. in tricots and fancy cloths, Thousands to select from and all sizes of every kind. Every garment in mate- , e h 0 ue, wn, tan and fancy ‘ patients will be saved a great deal of phys- oe 2 colors, were $1.25 rial, cut and finish a model of high-class tailoring. Hundreds of other Suits, Over- — ncy cassimeres, very Rev. Dr. Edward L. Clark, pastor cal pain. | De. : a coats and Ulsters to select from at 34. o0, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00 and $10.00, worth double. | $1.00; ali go at. : Church of Boston, says: ‘‘! have Your Free Pick and Your Free Pick of the | : used Ripans Tabules with so much Choice of Hundreds of Finest Boys’ 2-Piece , ue that I now keep them 4 1G. eee ways at hand. They are the Boys’ Long-Pant Knee-Pant Suits, FOR’ ~~ only: remedy | use except by a Uleters. me Suits, Junior Suits, ip. They are all they claim to be. Ages 0 years. Bregst Measure 31 to 35. Cape Overcoats or stances in half the countries in what wejrelative’s house, caused by exploding oll ( and fan ures, all new sty! used to consider slow old Europe. Perhaps ears at the wreck, and was partially crip- 2 Me sold at $16.00 “318.00, In the House the most interesting success thus far is | pled for life. \ $20.00 and $22.50. Your free and unre- Ages 4 to iS Years * YYY NN * * * * * * * * human system have been marvelously ex- son, Charles Herman, Jr., an Ii-year-old . HUNDREDS ro SELECT FROM AT $10, $11, $12. Take whichever you please t $4.85. posed. boy, resulted in the company compromising a . by paying Herman 41,375 and costs of the $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM AT ELOPED TO VINITA. suit. Columbia Boy and Girl Run Away and e ‘the ‘Wann dis- BRO ADW AY AND MORCAN. $1.80 and $8.00. 1 $2.00, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45. BROADWAY AND MORC AN te Any Sold at Twice the Price Elsewhere. — — “ft COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan, f-Anderson e. Mothers will nd Mis. Winslow's NN. 3 theny, aged 17 years, son of Lee Anthon : eloped with Miss Bula Perkins, aged 15, 10 Soothing Syrup the best remedy for thetr om — — — —— Vinita, I. T., where they were married de- children. LE.—Wher Pe of USTEE’S SALE.— eas, ter R. Beall “the Cite of St. Louis, Missouri, by his certain fore the ceremon ld be g 5 young people had been lovers for Sor e PROHIBITING ROUGH SPORTS. y , and were engaged to be married, but “ a chattel deed of trust, dated wing to their youth the parents objected} A Massachusetts Bill Which, Prob- | : | 1896, and r in the * * 20 2, a o the match. and did all in their power to ss keep them separated. The father of the ably, Will Never Be a Law. * groom is Lee Anthony, one of the wealthiest | . 77 ö l citizens of Col “ Special to The Post-Dispatch. | | eS olumdia. The bride is the * : Mi ri, to-wit * daughter of George Perkins, a well-known | _ BOSTON, Jan. Tuggen d bill up at the : : Ove 1 M- a 6 S$ T ; LL Ol * FOR A 80 N CG ! 2 ‘aver, bind and description, consisting * ö 5 ; dergear and gents’ ey ‘ s oF unity “of sald Peter . Beall, ’ ’ ’ * ’ * BEESWAX CANDLES (pure), 300 Ih. ¢ W 5 —— — — ——— — —Eàü2᷑w—w—w— — — — —: ——⁰⁰ʃ˙¹ — ᷑¶Pͤ—46— . —— —60w— — — — — — — —— stockman. State House which, if it ever became a law, and was strictly enforced, would land nearly Ch Shoes for 18c, Shoes for Be. Shoes for 880 the p er Co man an ‘ld the House Choice any M Overco oice Of any Boys’ Suits and Overcoat, . : st tory be brick store bul Jupit al. every man, Wo d ch in the hot of any Men’s Suit or * up to 19 years, worth — Shoes for 0, Shoes for 75c, Shoes for $1.00. . 90 ö pty — a 5-4 in pee a City of 9 11.65 er with all show cases, shelvi coun Has no equal. Try it.” Telephone 1000. of Correction from time to time to serve up to 00 8 7 . ters, SYLVESTER COAL CO three months’ sentences ‘ up to $30.00 at : p to $20 Misses’ Dongola Patent . — * and fixtures of every kind, in said store con . It is an act to prohibit rough sports, but T uen's Fine Calf Shoes Tip Shoes, nearly dry......,.......00G C ned, and all book accounts, and evidences of it is so drawn that bean bag, dutton, but- 12 7 5 Cheaper grades Boys’ Suits slightly dam 69c Tbe — 4 a — id out of said store, with power to Ohio Lovers Elope. ton,” and tag seem to come under the title, | § 1 8 fand Gvercoats, worth $3, at. 91.85 Sars ted — : F Aid tastes to zel said Nee r above CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 31.—J well as foot ball and prize-fighting, at n , ns, 5 rt thereof, either at private ames Mar- [as we P g 3 5 Ladies Fine Dongola Patent damage not noticeable . : ag nd a pa giving ave 4 he le shall, proprietor of the Manhattan Lagndry.| which the measure is directly aimed. Cheaper ades of Men's Suits andj Choice of any Boys’ Suit and Overcoat, Tip shoes : at 631 Superior street, and Rosa Jacobi, | Jos. Beale of Harvard said: ‘The legis- ee to 15 years, worth : P 43 notice by advertisement in the daughter of a wealthy brewer of Toledo lation asked for is obviously unnecessary. Overcoats, worth $5 and $6, at Wan to $10, at : 84. 65 — — ..-- 3 and 990 reely the time, cane one place of sale. ense trust met at the Union Depot in this city Satur-| The law now makes it a criminal off : . oni) 7 75 | ay ant and started for Chicago. Marshall| play any game dan us to life. I don’t 2 5 8 2 iene Cheaper grades Roys’ Suits and ge — s Fine Spring Heel and Patent | Children’s de and $1.00 Fine Shoes, J Ss . 9 2 * fad Overcoats, worth $1.50 45e eeeeeeree here . Adc, 490 difference. eeeeeee ee „„ „„ „„ „„ (3c, 2 Cc. 35e as to marry Miss Jacobi, but her father] see but what it prohibits all competitive wished them to wait awhile and refused his ames, unless it would he — 2 per- > — consent. Accordingly, the young woman] haps, marbles would be allowed. Ay 5 ; 1 ** 33 de ated s@-Cloaks, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Hats Slaughtered in the Same Merciless Manngr.-@a ‘ stole away and met her lover, and they were | of deer in the woods would be in violation o ag * roof? made one as soon after reaching Chicago as] the clause, because it would be sport at- 63 . 3 N. W. Cor : Seventh Country Orders to Receive [i C possible. tended by some violence.“ A Handy Thing to Have Around. : 7 N WEDDING PRESENTS—New Things fr, heed rg e. ehe 3 for 1896 has CUT GLASS, DOULTON ( 1 4 | . Prompt Attention for omplete summary of information VER ARE 6 8 N = f | PO ow q F K Thie 8 a] = B ¥ n upon all subjects of interest to be found in . — 10 | 14 @ _f an T an inl | V. e Must Acco - 1 4 14 4 en ROY ESTER AND DRESDEN, |i / & & | | i , 7 (hy & yp cation. It is the greatest of all en- PARIAN MARBLE WARES ; 1 % 1 2 tA 7 f , panied by ° , ' 3 5 op till March 1 we will close at Op. me, Ao Ca sh or. Money order. — cyclopaedic annuals, and a manual of com- 19 . prehensiveness as well as cheapness. It is — hoon gy Ae en Bes yee 1 | | — Saturdays 10:30. . ~~ 1 4 > ' a NEO RG OT BER I BB ca EET. err oe eae 8 „ q " 9 5 ae 0 eee oto : * * 6 for life, | , You will find one coupons have penetrated ug 7 | the eye. As it is, en ene he & | | * * SJ ve 2 r * 24 E ¥ - * 1 on 4 a te — Fo gee — 3 1 — > — * 7 * * may 8 * 2 * 4 5 *. << * 5 re ue 2 * * * , gx 5 we Rte hag? 4. ia * K *. 5 0 * form for} 4 oan 1 * 1 * * 85 # ‘