St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 25, 1898
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WANTS THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | 43 per cent more than last year, | CIRCULATION SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1898, - - - - = = 13.904, states WANTS. and far in the lead of any other local want ad 32 per cent more than the next largest local medium this year. Ti, want ad. medium , ~ mnie, de Store is a P.-D. Want Ad. Branch Oftice. _ VOL. 49, NO. 169. TUESDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—J ANUARY 25, 1898, PRICE ita! oe tke Goat ce The nearest Drug Store is a P.-D. Waat Ad. Branch Office Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. — — ell =t——; THE WARSHIP MAINE —__ JUDGE MADILL TWO KILLED, MANY ANCHORS AT HAVANA.) FACED DEATH) © INJURED BY A GALE. She Steamed Into the Harbor of ithe Cuban Capital Early|, 0) .oo Invades the|Flercest Wind Since the Tornado Sweeps Over St. Louis. and Tuesday Morning. Union Trust Co. Bank. Does Considerable Damage. Se cay EH $5 Rumor of a Mlisunder-|The Result of the Maine’s We psa byw tand IN CASH. Man Blown From the Roof of Baby Carried From the Roof of |Mrs. W. B. Doddridge and standing Between Gen. Mission Depends on | POINTED A REVOLVER AT PRESI. the Shields School and a Porch and Hurled to Mrs. W. D. Judd Injured Lee and Marsha! the Temper of DENT MADILL AND THREAT- Crushed So That Death Before Its Moth- While Walking on ENED TO KILL HIM. Blanco’s Rep- the Spanish FA ee He Died er’s Eyes. Olive Street. resentative. Nation. f , THE JUDGE HAD GREAT NERVE. eee a oa oe pss oA HEMI, Bo -~_—- Reports of Persons Struck by Flying Signs and Awnings Com- | UNITED | \ MN] \A iy : | 7 'DETAINED THE ROBBER UNTIL . a STATES — a Ae dea te Bk ing In From All Parts of the City—Damage CAPTURED HIM. to Property in Nearly Every Section. REFUSED TO TELL HIS NAME. Dead. Dr. Mudd would not allow his patient to; storms are always succeeded by high winds, AUGUST WEFYMEYER. 37 years old, of 1427! speak, as he said her nerves were com-/| and at this season of the year are some- : ‘Fallon street: blown from the roof of Shields , pletely unstrung and she needed rest and {| th'ng to be feared. He Is a Tall, Thin Young Man, With | senool: aiead ten minutes after being removed to | quiet, A lull in the wind came and lingered for Gold Eye Glasses and May he City Hospital. | Mrs. Judd, ‘n speaking of her thrilling |an hour, but a few minutes before 10 ae TIIOMAS JOSEPH PETERSON, 4 years old; | experience, said: o'clock the gale burst afresh, sweeping Be a Crank, but He Re- blown from three-story porch at 2104 Frankiin “T never realized the awfulness of a cy-|from the southwest at the lNghtning ex- fuses to Talk. niet’ killed outright. clone before. It seemed as though some|press train rate or 6 miles an hour. It gucci one had placed me on the spoke of a wheel | blew faster every minute for half an hour, Injured. and then revolved it. I was perfectly con-] until at 10:30 o’clock the anoemeter in the MRS. SARAH LYON of 8840 Laclede avenue, buried under a fence at 3640 Laclede avenue; spine Trust Co., had an exe \tfag encounter short- | oryshed: taken to City Hospital and may die. Judge Madill, President of the Union ! jy before noon to-day with a robber. MES. W. B. DODDRIDGE of 3750 Westminster blown under an express wagon at Twelfth A\ N The robber, who may be a criminal or a ace, O . aN y : lked j Tud AMTadill and Olive streets: head cut and bruised about the jlunatic, walke ito Judge Madili’s private , ay Rae i i P ath into 1GR« . : priva body amd slight internal injuries, | " ir ‘ Awe rer + —T rhatr i an | office, pointed a revolver at the gray-hatred | wity tam LEONARD, 27 years old, of Fifth and ‘financier and demanded $8000 in cash, threat- | Market streets, struck by a falling sign at Twen- ening at the same time to kill Judge Madill} | tieth and Franklin avenue: severe laceration of the CRUISERS HOVERING NEAR CUBA. : 'f the money wasn’t promptly paid sealp: treated at City Dispensary and sent home. Unit nth oghenale mae _ separ of American warships to Havana and threaten or declare war on the The robbie eae a tal], thin, well-dressed ee ae ee oi wet eamaghoesrca . os oy tates, the island could be surrounded and captured before the Spanish navy could sail half way across the | young man. vemos sig HAVANA, Jan. 25.—The United St; a De ; At the moment there was considerable ‘ St itipg same ates battleship Maine, commanded by Chas. D. Sigsbee, which left Key West, excitement on the street because of falling Fla., on Jan. 24, arrived here at 11 o’clock this morning and was salated by the forts and war vessels. She had sation direct signs and crashing glass, occasioned by the from Dry Tortugas. ; 4! “a AW At least two lives lost, a.number of per- sons more or less seriously injured, and extremely high winds, and the flurried pro- great damage to property, which cannot : | Tnited States C p ito] ~ co : : ret be estimated, is the record up to 1:30 A report is current that the United States Consul, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, an r ngosto, Secretary-General of the |ceedings inside the building attracted no | **' | r z government, have had a slight misunderstanding. ; ‘ | attention o’clock of a wind storm which swept over . “ds St. Louis Tuesday morning. W ASHING TON, D. Ca Jan. 25.—Thhe batt! es} lip M: Line eis in Havana harbor. President Madill is-a cool, courageous ” 5 - ° boas : cust Weymeyer, a carpenter, 87 years The torpedo boat Dupont, which leit Ke *y West at 6 o'clock last evening with the Maine’s sailing orders, hailed the |™an, but he sat very still and looked hard August Weyme; P 7 GEE AR ket % - , ; of are, was working on the roof ef the Maine at Dr ’ ae I DD} N’‘J 1 s 4 , } oe ee hle _ I Ol iN L ee ] ) Tr ON i YN cf pointing to ‘the man’s hip pocket. operating table. ' Joseph Peterson, a 4-year-old, Special to the Post-Dis “Put it up, sir. There is no need for \ 9 ’ . spatch. til time for dai * ¢ +3 ’ , ; , UW y , rvroen y : nner at Justice McKenna le n he Pr it’s ise ft : ‘rank renue » was blown off am W ASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Despite all Se ; ( : r + re Rs rey i, LS prorat hie ” Ki]! ‘ nue, lie was é 1 “oO important were the communications ; : cigs Ans. lat- period has from Lee considered de av th: aejsts lantatare nf Gea? ee : oe : 4 is ed by Judge Da hi: Assistant Secretary of State Day said to- ; ; peaceful intentions, and all the columns | : > “There fs absolutely no truth in the is pocket, but Key | > . ‘ . z M ‘ Sey ” > wa:hMAN Ierocislen “) i} ] | — in —a . « ¢ >{ of explanations which the Administra- na’s and laid t} : a psi nay ‘ rely upon President-Madtit. n ne person, so far as can be learned, laS and iaid them before the President. . “Fre 1s in pertect accord wit! a3 t that moment the lige saw Festus J. * nffered * Mrs. Sarah Lyon of 3840 j ion Wilt ‘he ! ¥ . aha d e stands out that this Government has de- | held amid +) ; . ae 1 the! feed, hb ; | neid amid the surroundi: if festivi. Vhen le Pre } cided to send the'| ng ‘eect, Ne sal Ms cided to be prepared for trouble with | : . ® to Havana iniste de Lome was strane rieftor: r 364 aclede avenue when a fence was | ph sath ent} «, ‘ive thousan HNars is a de: f | blown ’ burying her and crushing her It should not be said that it hopes for | a with a ge lowed, some was placated by etn el toid | money, vill and get it for you. nine She was removed in an ambulance it or is looking for it—but means to be . a ho _* : ob caus th sit here unt return. the Maine to sail to Havana. The Administratior ler bit d the : » 7 ae l b una »T *{ . e 4 . 7 . . " . : . ° 4 ‘ ee} ina Var ? tTxr oot +7 .c ‘ ‘ ’ iol yr ” ered at th After returning . Rxecutiv in arets “aise bay Sasite bs hin he Wade, get two de s here quick! son of Joseph and Clara Peterson, who live Sion the President ordered dire Ships at the call of Gen. Lee. The dis. cli ect | * he deela ; ~ srapnic communication |. betwee here | erious | Th vear-old boy ventured on the rear cussion in ( ongress last week “oF posit dé ay irtment, ne 4-ve AT-O!1G DOY i t ‘ “. cis empna- an er P ns i sa . ‘ a, : q c j and Key West. It was then hi; den “ADI LIRAL SICARD’S | Mr. Wade ran up Car dy’s, ighth | porch alone. ‘he porch is boarded in and country was aroused. ar rocida , of] : ’ id Presids nt Mc- | Lee. but he subsequenily rei, 4 o. | Whil the or s sued to Admiral Sicard ‘SMLOT send a LEC LIVE cht mee ( ' , f Kinley realized that he must act quick. | ‘ | havel not been made public the real fact IS | the southeast corner of Sevent nd Olive | The wind carr away one end of i ; » Tes ility for tl | _is left with Zz arri: * he @i a | Havana, and Gen. Lee or other Ameri. | GEN. LEE FORCED the Admiral in minans ; | squadron, | Chief. “Get them 1 e at once!” I the eves of its father and mother, who ran ], THOMAS JOSEPH PETERSON. And no warship at hand for protection or a place of refuge, the McKinley Adminis. ‘ ecious a he time. though partially dazed | Government forecaster's office was clip DPemocratic Congressmen. but hv mem the slig} nea,” Sas ‘ | } 1 al 4. 7% . . » | ‘rio? ‘ k sreeesion of citizens in all ie signhtest information as to their | ! ive private « ‘ce a long while, and fort a below irs. White. who vescing the street when the wind caught; Fright took pe m, ; ‘ { Remtuthtn "| ne Fuad: as ’ rie Tic > : rT ; . ' whole country. ‘ Ne oS ie A on rie rin - martha ' ' yeti s . srs - " ate 7 ok « heard the n the tall office buildings and iD n= Are loe ited on the " ,y oo livicrg " rity +) ; ‘% , . r » . ,* agers rey: } , bas ; ew Lali. ° sta i ‘ i . P ‘ ‘ Pos firs > ; iy ‘ i m j Lens IpiOMl alic relations, O! something more grave— ’ this w'll, and he pulled the revolver from $$ $$__—___.___ ‘i : ight side was crushed in. He died on the hk 3 i |} > K SS “ —~ yA . *} las XN a Ba mal’ “NT “A revolver. 4 4 4 / . } °SSURE OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT. | | wan’ plasing soc tee He aa lence. Take a seat, sir | the soft words, all the protestations of low been passed by two weeks. The young robber returned the revolver rendered his resig- tion has given to the press, the fact : ic ministrati inistral A remarkable cabin¢ leetin: as 77 ; ee ee nichts as ade. the al tate man, ent ties. Surrounded bv palms an ott oY re er Spain. ’ » all D | PGt-tHea. me went to the Sta I) plants the President and his entir fT} here, it ls alleged, a ] i terview fol- ready if it comes. Hence the order for outset in not keeping one or two war- . ta hia Gor renee t The eailing the Judge Madcill passed on t ie corridor i lecla was ind: cative of noth-, and proceeded downstairs ! Bized this fact. The senti : , i 3 > : time nt ot Le intenti n to send 4 long spat h 7 fen. | BATRAORDINARY POWER. +f} live Sli« ets, ant { ephnone | +} P I . a me — 1 as a kit he n lé ) lt is wi aim « Msi 3b . i J : fer this until mornin l that t) lost peculiar r ly. Should another riot break out at s. 3. ! Ney a . Raed wl. ‘ r characte! WoOoLid ribet 1 nN ai rm h. ing off the child before ans suffer indignities or bod} ly injury, M’KINLEY TO ACT. iaiess ake ome Sich aiien tion ried: ~~ re Pacha #1 Pe ppg Soniye oe ' 2 h oor as they heard the crash of mene at 2100 Franklin — tration would be denounce niv hy lesires hh 1 send some othe “a ) ed not only by patches from Lee. > WoUul HOU Bl ommand [avani ‘an indefinit ” ae: outs . cm: roatd ' and he fell on the stone paving of a court- from the shock. Mrs. Doddridge and I were | ping off © miles an hour. bers of all parties and the people of the ; _ , i ' 4 4 is an neoniirmed a proba! y I rre Ww aipabis j patien and suspicious . : ile “on ind almoet pre .* “i ues « finne Sf Lazouis There Was a rapid who nerformead the work . - Ler ee Oon phi How yr rn of Dupont ale i } irgoti - bn rsencr? , cot . , ; —_— —_— al TmMan cia } ita ; nours.| whose worl 1 | ’ Son: a tS oy dh ae thoug mn an the in ‘ed southern end of the cit? CIPHER DISPATCHES i that any telegrams from Lee ha randywine, ar Wilmington, Del., re- , private. office. bu n the rail-| She ran down stairs and was the first t et ag Neches would be ground under the | where the memories of the death-dealing ; gy "OO, - 4 . ‘ ; tf) | i Lait . 8 ‘ 4 ‘ ; is FROM GEN. Les. |° ~" ™“' , oe ;' adh ime s Oe retct ff the ; ‘ ; ; , ; . o . ame ai ene f ‘d during the day ‘nigh ved | rade from Se " ary e ply a r f Cas) ox’s desk ai waite ' ' Y afc] ‘is head had t n lo two veara ago wl! always be vivid qT) { ris it? 4 { M , Lithe ‘ Ss 4 = ‘ . } ‘ ‘ ‘ " ’ > edie ° . - , , aq That Gey rae te fulle at ~~ ee he. ys uieeeneiniile: Lt he. half an ho S wt LIVeS | oy hed in, and Hite as gone when she - : to thy tidents took refuge In cel. Three cipher dispatches oe: Ns ; T ow cy rin yas gradual iO ng fe :; misait re fr mm (7eN, Lee ; en need hy th as . he r : he . ° ee . " more than A year ope 4 val i P V \ I a j ‘ ] i . , . , ; | r} ay i, it up stairs t ) i , st . on their omnes to various rer "PCeIiVE ac ‘he ¢ | POeqducie i 4b15 TFCSSAL CS. ty = ees niibetion naan eae uve e th ae rit , mn; oy : ; wa ae one rom righ lars 77 , re b, » Were received last night. These were . . preg hectin Wnivine the Government with pow ee gpl cay" veayee ‘ Lap SRN Fe ee > was all but @ maniac from { (here an | | f ila nrsapses ' IS disposition is well kn ry > Neste -Sensal 4 "ae ¢ erect jie the bi ow pop hig woah “wes vawe ft = . :; le Sper ng | peaces OF BUPpYRe wows 4 translated and the copies were taken | _ . ' vane Ge ryt St er, a COT! , oe Uae. wanted, ; ved uweross tl (1 | or'ef satis ; , are 2 eustys — re taken ; not permit himself to he »! dina fals ver sent t i! T) powder mills have The voung: ma ae.) * beenson ne Wey a ae amr Obam satel Gee » the itied ian rd. al an i wide the r the | anic in the 8t. Nicholas Hotel was to Judge I ay Al his resiqence., attitude rf te lev wnt # , } ey ry 1} rs \ , apt, . A “ it We ‘ srs , itil i it SP rh aeee nina me att ing ' ‘iders » thrilling inet tents of the morning, 2 , —s . S Ailitiwil Lmat iss ¢ MWr1ImMuUunNni- \ ' . +9 4 ‘ nm savs vgreatees cP- , y > ' ites . . _ .' 7 Pp ! . i that ie th, ~ ‘ f mee l ’ ee . PLP es : . . Judge Day had remained with the | cations since the r nei ;' sei Reel beak toe tas by th gy Ae re of the they stepped up to him, Ge ul Tice, Ne cr est aes, us to the gutter. I would 1 sy hrough | Adjoining the hotel building on the west . : , a ae hag Penta Nig ela . , S| frie wp hesinse! oe gine ede te darted awa ‘ thy Pe f th ile Pas ae Hiroe an J is tf i ' : ’ ; aie President at the Executive Mansion un- Brg ully suppress fe will resign rather | pow ¢ompa concerning the order, and jng rer ee a . | ieuch an ordeal again for anythin story bulldings owned by the bens names a eee I eeLOe, iC) lec} ; Gl a ‘. ' ‘the . . : . j 7 ’ ‘ hia vat ’ a K aa owe . 2 ‘ _ ote a ire Do i AetA a saniv \irne atmts which alse owns the hoteL r Pmove, ft 7 hess @1)) rer Atte. ; ii ; rrioi ‘ Lh «hi Rue bth ‘ ' , _— tt ira and ' e ) fi. BLANCO OUT OF HA 3 IV CT" K NVENT 4=2° WEATHER FORECAST ange | y 1 ; oto papas a eal ‘* her body before throwing her | Smart & Sons, tallors, h d Ma Vr NI . — . } | +, " see ‘ } j - ‘nen CirTil . , 1} P ; i ri : "a ae ry urbe a) : The roof of the bulltings ‘ x m7 c tr " ‘Olver, but at that eno! ! LTrAacy a etithem mt i@ Sires ' fas 3 a’ ’ =P . 7 ind carried acro* eet. Sylvester Seavel ‘Wires That the City RAIN OR SNO W—MUCH COLDER, Yo'ver, | at tha ent Pri : : Mire. Doddridge revi ie and wae li ® torn off a ; ed acrors sehr “ : , i ee = el Eee, ed Mead pware mm the ar granite reat si riget The rpante of the stores rushed int® Was Quiet on Sunday. } Cattlemen of the ‘SMaticn in Ce: . at - - li } ; | Thee . bys ‘rig ’ | } i} ii i . . P , | . * enmrrse ; iT aL . , il i ' Tra? Z ‘ hl VV « arr “ ‘ , ° ; ver ul wer tnjured by | Mor —— in‘ty—Rain Tuesday pened he was handcuffed bs ee nee ma grat ss. % 1 detent) oth she and Mra. Judd bj the street, ang seve 74 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Denver. pM. y turning to spow: generally Mr ade ran doy into the sil posit jing t was within a fi feet of th —iS extrem alia ; iy} flying debris. The wrenching ret rit Oowomen were slowly rolling towara: ie i 2 a cs ft » roo’ Was A companied by a joud - . . . . , ’ ‘ ) I tr | ae ‘sé . ‘ . es : ; & aed o & . #x ” , Le tts bh th ir 7 alarmed the HAV AN (A. Jan, 25.- Gren, Rilanco Ss depart- | 4 - , , ; ‘ " ts | " : 4 o tii Li ? i ‘ . ir e etek % ° ‘ ’ ary ij n wi ‘ow. tJ ' " ’ . ” : P va > hea ly La raga. cai VERY OUOR Le “Pr. FS = - nek ex owed Dy clearing M id lisarm him?" Suddenly a grocery turned the cor- » | wus f the hotel afd caused them to . , wagon . ‘ ure for Eastern Cuba was not for the pur whee be ; es / ‘ : ; ‘ ring ' qvilve street yet . lay night an x. gate, sade oe ner an struc he two Women, Gasins - » does dreash b from thelr apartments and gather pose of taking the fleld. His trip, seemingly, | per on | ne pate Ri eat ap samt x Miva hens Pig. peng By ROA peal a : Tho natty went into Judge Madiil’« ‘ori. r her roon pe 9 " ’ " : ‘ 8 ‘ — eS rb Rs , “ ” aciiacinds - , UeSUAaY nig i re 5 a a : . " " , ris } i in =. ‘ ‘ ' » FF ; sek rT io o - nouse. will be one of inspection, although i: its wl cians EN SS Vee ae pee Tae ~— te} , vat ice and close loo! re th m agaen : ing an estar a} To we in th . « bd r ihe plow | is aver pes ith aaa st portion, bigh oung fello int : i for an ho ‘he victims screamed, late nce port was started that two men had . ; ‘ i £ ‘* g Ss ad i: “Pr £ j . it : id : ‘ ; ‘ . , , gaid that he will confer with an important | JUDGE ivi CUNAS ELEU HI D. : Lnwest wil } ucing . fron , ) cat, $e goodies ragga rt cakaiat 4 oa j ! ’ t! few sec ode, . , BCE MUCH horn n ‘harles oiles, the driver, stop] ‘8 ; hoe re. | bes tally injured and within @ fe : Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898 . mulatto: tnsurgent chief in that part of} wills ; Po bis leary «eno os) Leven Oy 7 nT ” me?’ . lve 3 ili beg: hen he ; ve nno! = owed Tuesday ‘ ‘oam., + had ry accident ‘ - ; , : » | On cust treet in front of. the hot@ Cuba. The Governor-Generai leaves Havaia Chosen on Tenth B: t Senator for; Bieht by clearing and cold wave; Wednesday, "OER ‘ hefore fi - ita? bh n'e bert ‘anti the « = othr . nakachy. basset a: loc} mage anxious mass of men, Without anv misgivings as to the mainiain- RR fair and mud riche ' © mm ' , _ ; pathizers (hat .fe vo.unteers took no notice c , “i en e1ecs lita inch ;, aASSISSips anu Hlieys, :, + ne . ; . a mn 7 home but as there was of them senator ne tentn and last baliot taken ? “ i eT ES dn Sa ee 2 od ; Yas applie ‘head hn } om oe oe iat oid ins her she wan sent | right of the wretches penned nee was a ravoresie time ° I }tO-day at noon resulted as HWS sim a we 7 saute Faate ee ee » bruis ee we 1 wae pitiable to say the ) OE of ultra- Spb th Peeling Heinys tne Commas, 62; Gor nan. 4: S \ ' . THVit?t 1 at Pritt ! beh ft Lit ere’ il i ec ' ' by y trak he was aufle ring in- oF - 4 ’ : ; ; : y 4 ‘ " 7 , - - . > s : ¥» ‘ " .‘’ ; | . tits ) 1} Bae: } ‘t's atic if ; } } , 2 .? at ss ‘i a’ 2} : ¥ : 4 : young king’s ‘Sai nt Dey, or. ON, ime Lay, | Be a Acc » 4 ou te G = om Sest See f DOOs Ee S : pS eee | tensely when taken there for treatment. . h li could be felt to sway, an the anniversary of his christening, but there ‘ OCCUPIED BY BRITISH. | Fe eae i+ m mat o would calm pmit to giv’ 1} Ir |. Mud . resp it fe - hin wan found tel, to 4 ‘iret howl of the gale @8 it tore was nos a ripple of es ge Aithough ho , va, vas 46 SB. Me ce csene wes ee ee ek th ae t minutes Afte: arefu mination thi . . rhrougl ' enupola a terrified prisoner Cepeciai preparaviont Oa een Maue to ' ' _ 3 | pespenccee Gt 5 tgs gege a ate aac’ bee - ve :' chat , born } "he octty attains bw thie inal 77 — how soon guard see his riot, Havana was as Borgu Territory, Which Ie Also ; & i} . > ae ei } ‘ ; i tat ‘ is ' ** ‘ ; ti 4 tii < i Lal : ' is my | J . 7 ‘ ’ ’ md 3 mr) (na ar ft 1! : y: lone had ar~- ; i ; f = " " . : . oe : : " . . rose ge? ' auiet - ‘hiladeiphia, | ; Claimed by France. | Deesidant*n A rare oe mink: died ained intel , ' _— Fa a Seat ait oe 7 eee ®aking of the report of an im vending “resiaent s Appointments. & YOUR ones toe ee tee oh ver aii the ehock her nerves re (t. Louis since the terrible night of May - - . . paased fro atteck | Dhorkeane. en. Lee “ae sis | LAGOS, West Coast of Africa, Jan. 3.— +4 mat 7 ; . 4 Me ail avout youl eats Peay "Ts ene 4 " ; . ’ ' The y Was taken up and m ever knew Americans » well thought of Britlah troops have xccupled ‘Ok ss 7 ¥ ASHINGTN aN, D, C., Jan, 3.—1 » Pres- self and why you came (to me in this man- {[ ce:v' d was all that was to be feared. Mrs is. There had been a stiff breeze biow- cell to pie Some of the prisoners began to ave occupies ute, in! ident to-day sent the follow! , O i oa remove . tn ‘ . I have been in Hs art’? as now. west Ror u territer y. The possession of Borgu den t) Sea ake - IWitle nor o nati OK ; J id/d was remove 1 to the Miseourt Class ing all the morning, following the fleree pray, and in the women's tler BOTODONR Eoesor probably was one of the er est Thavia M. Wunn, to be C It was no use, The man utterly refused Co.’a office. where it was found she was un- southwest storm which broke upon t ve city 7 Om} Pag Pagan 3 ; = hae he pd ote I lo he (ourte the alarm Was gen. th a Bape race | is disputed between France and Great Brit-| lector of Internal Revenue eM as cht the sot 13 is ¢ » as% tor of In rn venue for the oom CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. jinjured, She refused to bave @ physician "just |before daylight, These southwest} _. (UD BX LAGE TWO
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re — ma *, SRS IRE RTE TER DIe TatE ar ea IT eS A PER EF Te ee oS wy eee ee ea sts) ike —_ 4 : / TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 25, 1898. BLOCK BUAWE AT SPOKANE At Least Five Lives Known to Have Been Lost. PROPERTY LOSS IS $400,000. FATALITIES NOT MANY PERSONS LEFT AS SOON AS THEY ESCAPED. DENSE HIVE ~~ OF HUMANITY. | TWO KILLED AND MANY ° - ante CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, joined In by eve od Jat ) his guards i! mad i round of a ora and reassured danger, a hymn, ® ayy . ’ at tne tar. (digas h and Pine (ya wick and injured, WAS AS Much 40) . 5 Mii «did patients. ENOWN, AS | ' i : j a ? : a 7. vara, ? i |) Ww in the St | Thal ; ’ No uillding, almnest di- . " . . ‘ > a , % > us oo ee = ; a . ‘ er vw As . R45 ‘ ‘a eee ahaa ss aa “e% ts. One Hundred and Fifty Lodgers Slept in the Upper Floors and There Were as the Flames Thrilling Escapes icra a il ain bh th wind. ortunateis tne gli pieces threatened to do 8o &A minute, Policeman Noonan ef the Central District siationed in to apposite SPOKANE, Which the-lo + ) Sire . } sn tehaee ‘nd a wey avenue, si) j in nelgat | fire hours was about | totally | . ‘ b> wiv ‘ » | ucted a! Wrick, Caugnt hree those known to be lost WILSON, SMITH, iames of are: aged 18 an invalid, aged 20. two floors and,part of | izing pur- » ath Were AsSrecp » buliding whe lire started. While f them eése: With oniyv§ their ‘t+ fs thous ,11TrN] stint on be i ‘ : «i A4alis : pork ai IS that ho | 1m} | As the trom burning ! ives they sougnt | out of the upper | the hall and i } Mmpri Places of safety. floors report for women shricking The origin of to have been in the engine-room,. Mrs. Stark Oliver, | wife of Dr. Stark Ol.ver, who lived on the second floor, says she heard an explosion | Shortly before the flames appeared. boiler of the engine muy have exploded | and caused the fire to start. There is an- | other theory, which attributes the fire to | chemicals in the basement, stored there for | the photographic supply of John W. Gra- supposed The Eastern block was built. in $20,000, and was owned Louis Levinsky of San Francisco, who ‘ried but $50,000 worth of insurance. the ground floor of the structure were establishments of the John W. Graham Paper Co., stationery and supplies, and Skerritt & Donnelly, boots and shoes. Both are ,total losses. Graham carricd a stock | Worth $60,000, 70 per cent covered by in-! Surance, The firm of Skerritt & Donnelly | had a stock of $25,000, of which $20,000 was covered by insurance. In the offices above this were big losses | on law librarics and fixtures, bhes¥es a | robably still larger loss on furniture and | 10usehold goods. The_ fire was @ singularly hot one, and the Fire Department was long 'n getting it under control, Even then the flames toze hundreds of feet in the air as long as two hours after its start. Al} the hose in. the department was brought into use and the stores near by were cailed upon ‘for all their stock. Because of the network of wires surrounding the building, it was with the utmost difficulty that the ladders were elevated. While they Were going up th@ people were at the wine dows, flames and smoke bursting out about them, shrieking. Crowds of people on the Streets below shrieked in Sympathy with ¢ (>) , down |} son 6treetS was toppied over with on the Southern Electric line. dows among injured. From every police district in the city occupied by Julius ms were b.own down all over the city, nd between 10 and 1! ecrous in the extreme to be the downtown streets. The residence of J. C. Martin, at ple avenue, was unroofed. Three houses on Cherokee street, braska avenue, were damaged by the gale. The reofs were ripped off and went sailing da h- any o'clock it Was walking DaS4 M ne near Ne- street. A small building near the Poor Farm was but no one has been reporied tHe demolished, injured. The east wall of the ruins of the Ravens- wood distillery at Twenty-third and Madi- dering crash. Bricks and fragments of line car was passing on Twenty- third street, but a block away, and rowly missed being buried under the wall. passengers, frightened out of haf- The safety in neighboring houses and stores. At the height of the gale the terror of the public chool children was so intense that | | Hart's tailor shop at S the exercises were closed in. neariy all schools the advice of the various principals. There was a scattering of pecestrians at} Broadway and, Olive street at 11:30 o’clock. The big coweatcher s:gn of the Boston Den- tal Co. blown the glass sent in a shower to the street. was hert., Part of the roof of a house at Four- teenth and Carr streets was taken off and a frame building on Twelfth street, be- tween Lucas and Washington avenues, was blown down. Across Clark avenue from. the Courts a dozen or more swinging were blown down and there were several narrow escapes. | At the Liggett & Myers house on St. Charles street, several window panes were fragments of No one to splinters and Four signs tobacco ware- near Twelfth, broken by blowing shutters. At Ninth and Sidney streets, an electric light pole blew down, striking car No. 251 Several win- was a panic nobody was and there but broken passengers, were the INJURED BY A GALE. their ' senses, stampeded from the car and sovgnht | and the pupils were dismissed upon | st over the Missouri Pacific offices was | | —_—---— ee ‘ quiet WAS | ' timber were scattered in every direction. A} | Scullin reports of Fy glas: a4 came | work The ofiice at G20 4 The immense ' i with a crash the ! } » blocks. A 30-foot wo i er, VUOL ‘ “ts was D itne street. | ¢ to cripple. th four circuits ¢ L | out all nigh | Telephone a |} blown down @e servic ws ” ".. +, “a : , . a. Ol Hhlo wind. ‘ont of yiime windoy that oden si lown d The fire and police ome trouble Monday night, but n ice seriously. | Three or were grounded looking na sti in many Was 4 “4 Wine, ee cf ‘ ‘ be , Y egg 45 tae LY 5 w » . kar > rs - OF) 73-3 3 on, hat ite aetees ‘ $A ys 4" Pad wR c irmn MR ». W. ad 6 win; street vy fell ’ gn on the west ‘venth ja? own and spl telegraph sérvice had not enough and men wert wires, were after poles al car Wires * or*?ra t * F Paris Ol us . > ert | Tuesday morning, causing a rush | ness for the 1 | The brick | brick | Street-—-were ' pied by Mrs. 136 years old. 'a portion of | Florence Charles No. 2846, $25.. Lutz’s.! Mrs. The bre iron fr tailroad at blown away. The rear wall of a three-story brick 709 Nor ing at Lutz at ydine It was damaged Was ‘enair wag cornici cottagwes—Z2M6, blown a Mary When her ho ORD IaOusSe Howtewitz’s 31. iiling on the the bridge over the Oak Hill & Loughborough th Sev —-— = H. H. G. Davis of Nebraska C'ty, fell or jumped*from a fifth story win- cow to the pavement below. She died at he Sacred Heart Hospital two hours later. A thrilling rescue was that of Robert Masson, his wife and their 2-year-old son from the fifth floor on the Post street's de. From a fire escape on the fourth floor, seven feet to one s'de from their window, firs men threw them-a rope, which Masson made fast to-his bed and came down hand over hand carrying hig boy, Mrs... Masson thless interest, Was grasped by a fireman a shout went up, now absolutely certain ' that Cc. i Lewis were burned was a violinist and city a few weeks ago, prominent mining expert. his Wife and ree children, aged 12, 9 and ‘ are Missing, and it is almost certain that the entire family perished. only came to th Veh. Gor f¢ TF SL ere PIONEER LITERARY WOMEN Some of Them Lost Their Way ina Fair Ground Street Car, The Pioneer Lit the mental] equality lic meeting last Strauss’ st SF Lil i.Q0, Society SeXes at night in the Grand and - parlors Franklin ave- nues. After the meetfhe a party of ladies headed by Mrs. Str northwest Pine street and Vandeventer avenue, Maud Greensfelder, Mrs. Pine tike \ auss, corner Miss 3852 wanted to north on got into a iienenstock, Street, and Washington Grand avenue, and by Grand avenue line car. lt Wis raining very hard and the mistake Wasnt discovered fi] ladies reached the Falr Grounds. found there wasn't a’ cent in One of the ladies borrowed 50 cent« a conductor and they came home, wet and weary It Was about l a.m. when they got back. They Were not so enthusiastic on woman's Mentality. The meeting the elehiecnth There are 35 present. The question of whether “the mental fac. ulties of the sexes were equal’ was debated by Mmes. J. L. Isaacs and M. A. Goldstein in the affirmative and Mmes. Goldsmith and KE. M. Elias in the nepgrtive, ress . Mrs. He. Jacobson made the address of welcome. “Letters of a Colonia} Maiden” read by Mre, Lowenstein. Migs Sale's “Parody Revolution’ was enjoyed, So was . Hillman’s treat- jse on Patrick Henry and Mise rR. Kauft- man's description of a famous war scene there was also x00d music. ; Sree seyerna] othe rs amvVvejyue Cars mistake itself was in celebration of Aanuiversary of the society. members, Nearly all were —. WASHERWOMAN'S STORY. SE nr Thinks She Was Robbed, Hit on the Head ‘and Peppered. Johanna Dougherty, a washerwoman, liv- ing at Laclede and Channing avenues, told Dr. Newcomb a siory at the City | Diapensary Tuesday. , 8he sald that abeut 6 o’clock this morn- faz some one entered her room, struck her on the head. with a blunt instrument, knocked her serseiess, and robbed her ot! the few doliars she had She insisted that the robber threw pepper in her face and on her body and that she was horribly burned hy it. Dr. Newcomb, after careful examina- ¢ion, could net find any lence of the wo- man being struck on the head or elsewhere, nor were there any signe of the pepper she complained of, The doctor conciuded that Mra. Dougherty’s mind waa slightly de- ranged, He gave her a prescription and gent her home, graphic JUDGE MADILL FACED DEATH. — ----}-- -—- CONTINUED FROM. PAGE ONE. to respond to any inquiries made by the Judge, Detective Tracy tried his expert knowl- edge for at least half an hour without re- sult. Then they searched him, finding $6.36 in money, but no letters on papers that would lead to his identity. He was taken away by the officers, The young man who made the assault Was about 22 years of age, with very dark —- Hood’: Cure sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, gas in the stomach, distress and indigestion. _— Shipbuilder Laird Dead. | ERPOOL, Jan. 23.—John Laird, tas nig builder of Birkenhead. 1a dead / "Rik ia fey Raret » ee oi. Re © not werken, but have tonic efile. be only Pills to take with Hood's ba ~ — epectacies oan stride. peculiar look! Courts lie wi /SKETCH OF THE ROBBER. aa Te nk (OCT Wiais ms. s of three one-story 2850 and 282 Cherokee way. No. cu- Howtewitz, a‘) widow, the swept away use ainted. Mrs oN! 9 fainted, IS50 As oF wind wile o¢cupy to the extent of e damaged: $30 and iis south side Carondele avenue | was build- st owned Buckland, was, blown ot + iy ~t ‘ mith Strcret, excited when questioned by Judge The prisomet or further tnvestication. astaan —_— a iaken to cording to Lom | to tt it cence, etrates the credit. the people not lon advi This only of have good grounds for abroad in There is another point of faith for which American Securities Abroad. The sales of American securities have been, ac- ces, very large abroad of late, and there appears to be a tendency toward iucrease in the sales. If this state of things holds, there will be an increasing influx of British gold into this market. faith is good bews and demon- the stability of our thig but creden: e. foreign countries and that is be- Hef in the efficacy of Hostetter’s st Mnach Bitters for inerga.. maladies which affect the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and nerves. Dyspepsia, bil- lousness, constipation, rheumatism and a tendency insomnia, ar rallies and * counte failing appetite, . dif uses we } sition of physical comfort fea | wineglassful before re ‘ wielding siumber, ‘YTacted and conquered bry hastens convales a generous warmth end sem thi tiring ugh the system, promotes bealth- ee ee ee ee ee eC SD OE EEE cs, Biche 8 ; *. down. none of the occupants of the building | and | ; and we turned to go home. | the wind, ’ Ae » ate , Zt 4 > hat, ~~. le e's Pay - t. ¥ wes” , f q “ ~ A, hft+ ga Foe a s>% 2 ee ‘ / ot a “~§ i) =e, ¢ ‘ se >" - "| d i? Bs **. ~ a > HCDDRIDGE. (injured on Olive street. Fortunately the wall blew outward and vrere injured. , A portion of the roof and the rear wall building at 1400 Morgan streef, occu- by Oscar Auerbach, was biown away. house at 3441 California avenue, and eccupied by John Meyer, was $100 by the destruction of the a portion of the front wall, Vy bricks and mertar fel] from | the ruins of the Mermod- on to Broadway. smashed the wrecked clock through the board walk i The police immediate and placed a detai pedestrians from that s ropes side of Francis Wis COre , brick residence 3513 Nebraska avenue lestruction #f the roof. } the wild excitement Was narrowly causing pupils. A . ; Lhe panic brick cornice was blown off the Des- Colored School, at 173 North Twe fth street. ne pupils were sent home. The Rock Sp seheol, on Sarpy av- enue, Wi dismissed on account the fright caused the children by the storm. The building was not demaged. The storm did $1500 damage to the Work- house property. Seventy-five feet of fence around the institution was blown down. Several sheds and outhouses. were entirely le stroyed The were nxept curely locked up during the sterm and nad opportunity to escape. Many of them panic-siricken, but no injuries reported, ‘i smokestack and chimney of the Carr school were biown down and fell a crash into the yard. The pupils ie-stricken, Many of them rushing | building. They were dismissed lay. salines yrisoners SE- i. WAS A SIXTY-SIX-MILE GALE. Wind Velocity but Fourteen Miles Less Than That of the Tornado. At 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon the , had diminished to ™ miles 10:10 o’clock in the morn its greatest rate ents, according: to the ine Franken ield’s: effice, at The normal speed of the | is ten miles an hour, tornado in May, 1896, Wind a 1 a velocity of 80 miles ur, Which is just 14 miles an hour more he rete Tuesday morning. highest wind reccecrded for St. » Government Observer whieh was marked on Aug. 4, 1876. » barometer in Dr. Frankenfield’s office Tuesday morning was lower than the ba- on the night of the tornado, put same time the barometer in South St. Louis on the night of the tornado was much lower than the barometer Tuesday morning in the Custom House, At 7 o'clock Tuesday morning the center was Keokuk, Io. ‘The storm of Monday night and early Tuesday morning was the fifth Southwest storm we have had this year,’ said Dr Mrankenfield. ‘‘The average is two a year. There was thunder at 11 o’clock last night and the rain lasted until 4:80 o’clock this morning. At 4:07 o’clock the rain turned to hail and for five minutes there was a heavy fall, some of the stones being one- fourth of an inch In diameter, “The storm is moving rapidly towards |! the New Iingland coast, and by this even- ing it will be clear and mveh colder. There will be a fall of about 20 degrees in the temperature this evening and to-morrow wiil be clear and cold with a high wind.” At 4 o’clock Tuesday morning there were frequent displays o St. Elmo’s fire in several localities. One of the most striking lisplays of the phenomena was observed on sign over Marshall’s livery stable on street, near Jefferson ayenue. A} large blue ball clung to the sign for half an: hour, giowing steadily, spmapcennilipatanin cane BURIED UNDER DEBRIS. force | an ima the sities biow!) ® of the gale At reached ew mom Dr. nour. wind , storm Mrs. Sarah Lyon Tells of Her Accident on Laclede Avenue. City Hospital the victim of the fence @n Laclede avenue, near trand, gave the name orf Mrs. Sarah Lyon CHV0A Laclede avenue, “IT Keep house there for my son,”’ said Mrs, Lyon, ‘but am alone at present, as he is out-of the city on a business trip. This norning I took my 5-year-old grandson, farris, out with me for a walk. We are ail from Philadelphia and have not seen much of St. Louis in the four months we have been here. “We walked along the south side of La- clede avenue, the boy next to the gutter. ihe storm burst upon us without warning, At the falling huge b.liboard I could see it swaying with but I did not dream of its falling. We were half way past when in a twinkling it was upon us; J] did not see it until the second before the boards hit my head. I *; Was borne to the ground, falling on myright Harris fell with me, but my protected him from*the boards. few moments there were many helping hands lifting up from the wreck, and | was moved here.” J. M. Lyon, the lady's son, is the representative for an Eastern loose ledger concern, Mrs. Lyon's right femur is fractured and her spine injured. Her condition is serious, ESCAPE OF MARY FREDA. Littie local leaf Though Sick, She Left Her Bed and Ran Across the Street. At 11 o’clock a flerce gust of wind struck the two-story brick building at 22 South Sixteenth etreet and blew off the heavy cornice. The great mass of bricks fell upon the roof of 2% South Sixteenth, occupied by the family of Charles Frida, and caved it in. airs. Freda and her little son, Joe, were . See ERM A Sue eg a a So e a) Two | Grant School, at | and Crittenden street, | in the kitchen. Mary, the eldest daughter, years old, was sick in bed in a front room On the first floor, directly in the line of the falling bricks. Though frightened almost to death Was not injured. She jumped from the _ bed. partially cressed, and ran screaming from the house across the street to the home of a neighbor at 19 South Sixteenth street. There she was given shelter and was soon at @ase. Mrs. Freda and her little from the house, but as soon ment was over they returned the fire in the kitchen stove, ing full blast. The husband, Charles Freda, who is em- ployed “at Scaizo’s fruit store,: #0 North Third street, was notified of the plight of ils family and has:ened home. The two houses directiy east. 14 and 16 South Sixteenth. occupied by ‘Mrs. . Lizzie Miller and Mrs. Rogers, were slightly dam- aged, Several windows were blown in. ‘I he famillfes rushed into the street, but no- body was injured, The houses owned by Mrs, Buckner of 2519 Chestnut street. she son also ran as the excite- to look after which was go- ™Y ale Julia M. — DAMAGE IN EAST ST. LOUIS. Denverside Baseball Park Demolished by the Gale. The storm of wind, rain and sleet, which struck East St. Louis at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning, startled many of the citizens into a belief that a tornado was playing havoc ‘n small sections, The wind demolished the baseball park senverside addit:on completely, entail- ing 2 loss of $2500. Signboards were scat- tered all over the streets, and a b'g section of wooden sidewalk on East Broadway was blown across the commons between Eighth and Ninth streets. The low places in the eastern portion of the city are filled with water, > ad Roofs Blown Off at Mascoutah. Special to the .Post-Dispatch. MASCOUTAH. IL, Jan. 25.—A severe wind, rain, huil and electrical storm prevailed in this section for two hours early this morn- ing. The actual damage done was small, but the storm caused general alarm. The wind has blown fur-ously all day long, lifting tin roofs and doing other damage. WET SNOW OUT WEST. f Followed by a Frecze That Crippled the Wires. CTE Osc: me GAR. throughout the Southwest KANSAS 2.—A wet ‘which caked | Western Kansas w ’ |The snow drifted into the cuts badiy. are | verity. and | moving ‘man's guest of the family of | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. snow feil le § last night, covering the grourd to a depth of It was followed by freezing weather, and com- a foot. telephone ‘sult that snow on the r ihe 7 even oy} : 7. eid} t it erapn iinme ae wiin ‘munications with many points out of Kan- isas City has been absolutely stopped, waile ‘other points were lost for hours at times. No delay to trains has yet been reported. A heavy wind storm accompanied the blowing down telegrapn poles in all It is said that between Kansas ifan., alone 2) poles ground. Trains in ‘essarily be delayed. serious ill me At Omaha and St. Jcseph. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 25.—This piace is hardly in the path of the storm that has prevatied for 24 hours through the North. S to the depth of two inches has with very little wind and no At surrounding towns the storm has vere, Only meager reports are re- yet. St., Joseph, Mo., sends. the repdért, the wind there doing great All incoming trains are on time. SEPH. Mo., Jan. 25.—Rain that. be- a.l here Inst night turned to snow o'clock thie morning. The fal! from that hour until 9 o'clock was three inches, Raiiroad tra@ens are all delayed and street railwav traffic has been demoralized all day. Many telephone and telegraph wires are down. BLIZZARD IN IOWA. Snow ac Ottumwa, Fierce Winds. OTTUMWA, Io., Ja °25.—A snow storm and blizzard far worse than Saturday, which was worst in years, is raging here to-day. Since daylight a foot of snow has fallen. A heavy northerly wind is drifting it badly. The storm is imcreasing in se- Street cars have been abandoned are jate. Nvt a wheel will be night if the storm continues, standstill. Schools are A Foot of With trains by is at a Rusiness | all closed to-day on account of the storm. snow since sign 2.—A fierce here no Jan. has prevailed The storm shows traffic is delayed. CLINTON, storm early of abating. Io., Fourteen Inches of Snow. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINNEUS, Mo., Jan. %.—A severe snow- storm is raging here. Fourteen inches have accumulated. Sleet and snow are crushing timber Bnd streams are ‘overflowing with damaging effect from the heavy rainfall of yesterday. DROWNED IN CHUTE LAKE. -—--@---- Mrs. Grace Usher’s Suit Against Von der Ahe Dismissed. When Judge Fisher called the docket In Judge Withrow’s court Tuesday morning the case of Grace Usher against Chris Von der Ahe was called and dismissed for failure to prosecute, Mrs. Usher was suing for $5000 damages for the deathof her husband, Robert Usher, who was killed 'n the chute lake at Spor'ts- Park Juiy 28, 1896. had gone out in a eover a hat, and while chutes was struck by a passengers. The suit was filed Aug, 28, been pending ever since. ST. CHARLES NEWS. The Emmanuel Lutheran Synod, compored of the Lutheran preachers in St. Charles and several adjoining counties, convened in St. Charles yesterday and will close this even- ing. Sheriff Schneider Fulton with John Kiusmann, who became violently insane several weeks ago at his home near Matson over financial troubles. The St. Charles Car Co. has closed a con- tract with the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railway for several new coaches. Rev. Father Weinman of St. Marys, Kan., has arrived here to become assistant to Rey. Father Lagae. Miss Margaret srnall boat to re- at the foot of the boat loa led Witn He 1896, and has left this morning for been the ‘unning- L,ouls Nolan. who has Thomas 8S. ¢ to her home in St, ham, returned yesterday. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY All druggists refund money if it fails to cure, 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet, As we passed a | i | Marine. GIBRALTAR Jan. 25.—Arrived: New York for Naples and Genoa, QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 25.—Arrived: Pavonia, from Boston for Liverpool. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Arrived: dhe elope. Scom Glasgow. Werra, from Friesland, from * ——— a ee ee ee 20 tighest Awards 8. apr wear Ot Sur ren Ty amet, @ ~@ 3 > oc) ; if to Benson's Plasters 04a remedy fort prompt reliefand enre of Sclasies a cular Rheumati«m, ackach Plearisy,. Pnewmonta, ete._ which other plastersfailtoevearelieve, Only the genuine efective, i’rco, R50ents | | ¢| 2! "ee @ @& 8 ; WD STREET SCENE nee ALLEGED COLORED SHOPLIFTER CHASED BY PATROLMAN MA. HAN AND A CROWD. CHILD ACTRESS RUN OVER. ——_— — Alberta Johnson Was a Much Better Sprinter Than Her Pursuers, but She Was Finally Captured. Alberta Johnson, negro, was the central figure-in a wili street scene Monday after- noon, and now she is locked up on the charge of shoplifting, It is alleged that the Negro took two silk fascinators from Penny & Gentiles’ store. One of the clerks detected the theft, it is said, and followed the woman out on the Street. Policeman Mahan joined in the Chase and captured the woman at Eighth and Morgan streets. The pursuit was thrilling, at each corner the pursuing posse was increased by re- crults and when at last the woman sur- rendered she was out of breath. In the chase Estelle Richmond, the child actress, Was run over and knoeKed to the sidewalk. She was severely bruised. Kor severai blocks the black woman proved a better sprinter than her ursuers, but owing to-surplus avoirdupols ake finally yielded to shortness of breath. She be prosecuted for petit larceny. THE TRORLICHT BALL. Magnificent South Side Affair Given for Two Debutantes. will Union Club Monday evening was the scene of one of the handsomest balls ever given to South St. Louis society, when Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trorlicht introduced their two daughters, the Misses Trorlicht, to the fashionable world. There were several hundred guests, and the rich costumes of the ladies, with the beautiful floral dec- orations, formed an unusually brilliant picture. The stage, in the east end of the ball- room, was banked at the back and sides with superb tropical flowers, netted with smilax and trailing vines, while the walls and windows were festooned with ropes of evergreens, smilax and asparagus ferns. The shallow stairway ascending-from the ballroom to the: dining room was earpeted in White, and bordered by rows of growing plants, while the dining room was decor ated with pink and white roses, Roman areetes, ferns and silk ribbon. e recelv.ng party, including Mr. anc Mrs. J. H. Prorlicht, Mr. and Mrs. 2 Trorlicht, Mtss Trorlicht, Miss Lil'an Tror- licht, Miss Harder and Miss Klaner. stood near the entrance of the balirocom while re- celving their guests. Mrs. J. H. Trorlicht wore a handsome gown of black net over satin, wth trimmings of point lace and cut jet. Mrs. H. E. Trorlicht’s gown was of pale green brocade combined with mous- Seline de soie and pearls. Miss Trorlicht wore white point d’es rit, trimmed -w'th ribbon and lace, and Miss Lily Trorlicht was gowned in pale green Paris muslin, trimmed with moss rosebuds. Miss Harder was costumed in light blue satin and white silk, with a dainty trim- ming of white tulle. Miss Klaner was gowned in yellow net over silk of the same shade, the low corsage draped with pink velvet and trimmed with knots of white and black ribbon. Supper was,served at m‘dnight. the guests at this affair were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Otto Bollman, Joseph. Griesedieck A. E. Faust, Ben Griesedieck, Jehn Bolland, Rudolph Limberg, Upham, ° Giannini, Dittman. A. Stickney, FPaward Roe, Otto Tiechman, Ileury Dunker, Zukoskl, Edward Ransnick, Walter Zach Tinker, Charles Walter Medart, Renard, Ernest Cranrr, Victor Oehling. Frank Everts, Misses— Irene Kelley, Mattie Flesh, Rassieur, Hiaidee Moll, Lacy Moll, Edith Frost, Hattie Meyer, Meyer, Keller, Fanny Eatith Lyte, Josie Ludwig, Carrie Pitcher, Locker, Manewal, Everis, Messrs,— Arthur Trorlicht, Will Blanke, Edward Preetorius, Albert Blarke, Lammert, Joseph Buse, F. L. Johnson, Joseph Donovenl Boeckler, Warner, Among Petring, Demker, Misses— Verborg, border, Malter of Boston, Harris, luross, Voodson, iammert, Starkloff, Dicckrieda, Schnieder, Khoffley, Pauline Zehner, Laumeter, Noelker, Sausenthaler, Prufrock, Mesers.— Chittenden, Jobn Broderick, Althua, J. Kahn, leo Bruder, Ittner, Chas. Lieut. Tjieut. Bright, A. H, Bushman, Kurtzeborn, McKenzie, J'r. Smith, Ir. Haueh, Lieut. Walker, Lieut. Hawkins. Conrad, Stickel, Frank Healey. ihrank J. ergs, Theo. Blair, s &. Gaylord, Hoffman, Joseph O'Reilly, Foerster, -_-- LEE MERIWETHER’S VICTORY. Captures the League of Democratic Clubs and Takes Revenge. Meriwether captured the League of Regu- lar Democratic Clubs Monday night, and his friends at once threw out the Twentieth Ward. ostensibly on the ground of fraud- ulent voting where it turned Meriwether down, but in reality because ‘{t did turn him down. Following were elected officers for the en- suing vear: Julian Laughlin, President; H. \“ Hoel. First Vice-President; A. C. Gould, Vice-President; Frank Dielimhein, ‘ce-President; Henry L. Walker, Verde V. Hardcastle, Press Re- Helmbacker, Sergeant-at- Second Third V Secretary; porter; George “Tris _— league wil] meet hereafter in the rooms of the Jefferson Club on Olive street, ASSAULT TO KILL CHARGED. J. Keanedy. A warrant was Issued Tuesday agatinat John J. Kennedy, a bil clerk employed in the Frisco Ratiroad off charging him with assault to kill. Martin Carey of Wi st ; ; f he right lew at Marion street Was shot in the r . Seventh and Hickory streets Sunday night, ALTON LAD’S INJURED EYE. An Old Cat Rifle’s Flash May Blind Stutzinger. a lad of 12 years, fs at Alton, suffering from a received while shooting oe, John Stutzinger, the hospital at badly injured eye, a cat riffe. The weapon was old, and shot both ways, - ‘ | »> : rgze of owder in landing a small discha ! cage eye. He will very ikely lose the sieht of the injured member — ee DEATHS. On Monday, Jan. 24, at 1:45 a, m., beloved husband of Eliza beth Raltinger (nee toemmich), and father of Louts Pr. and Arther Baltinger, aged GS years, 5 months and 2 days. . . i 2 Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 26. a residence, 8524 South Breadway. vited. RAITINGER- Jobn Baitinger, m.. from ‘riends ta- om 2 1] a. BAUER—Christian Bavet, Monday. Jan. 24, m., beloved husband of Sophia @eucr, aged years. , . i , ) Funeral Jao. 26 ot 1p. @., from residence, Warrant Issued for the Arrest of John | —OF THEIR— —_ hy DR. W. A. LEWIN, HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 North Seventh st., near Olive, George A. Rubelman, President G. A. Rubelmag Hardware Co., 907 N. Sixth at. rpnone H. Trorlicht. s. e. cor. Fourth and Wash- ngetowu. ’ H. Kopplin, Supt. Forest Park. Ludwig Hake of Hake & Son Commission Co,, 810 N. Third st. Louls Moller of Rapp & Moller Carriage Mfg. O., 2220 Pine et. . A. Gemmer, 700 N. Third at. - John H. Wille, Fifteenth st. and St. Louls a\ Fdward H. Weiler, Seventh and Pine, Frederick Woesten, 2720 N. Grand av. F. Marienau, 2702 Gamble st. Wm. Wreiden, 9) Leffingwell av. Charles Ehrengart, 2721 Avon st. Fritz Fistryup, 2700 Mfseouri av. Albert Ruppelt, with Meyer Bros. Drug Co. J. P. Owens, Engine House No. T. Aug. Diedrich, 917 Franklin av. R. Enghauser, 27 De Kalb st. John Fittge of Chartes Lewidag & Co., commis- sion house, 903 N. Fourth st. Mi F. G. Goddard, general agent of the Aetra Dor~- der Co., 28 Laclede Daliding. Fred Geisler, 2642 Rutger st. Frank Haase, 2720 N. Ninth st. F. W. Heitkamp, 100 Diddle st. George Kramer, 2015 Choutesu ay. rank Hardlicka, 1011 Emmett at, . A. Kiefer. Tower Grove and Folsom. Wm. J. Horn, 3304 La Salle st. Pius Hangge, bakery, corner Jefferson av. GD University st. Darius W. Mason, 6142 Suburban av. (. D. Angeliea, 114 N. Ninth st. Geo. D, Berger, 1110 Missourt av. Jos. Bremerich, 4053 Gratiet st. Chas. Ll. Bailey, with Senter Commission Ce,, Walnut and Third sts. Fred Barth, 1014 Shenandoah ay, . 4..% J. 13 N. Twentieth at. Baby of John Zimmer, 1817 8, Broadway. W. J. Horstmever, Engine Honse No. 3. (', Klaus, 2200 Montgomery st. Thomas Kroeker, Dnicher, Union Market. Hilarry Mosiman, 3620 aston av. Thos. F. MeTigue; 2717 Madison st. M. Kraft, restaurant. 621 Market st. H. Klages, 2524 North Market st. Touts Lith, 1624 Dolman st. Harry T. upton, Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co., 2206 Washington av. Stephen Chase, Olive street car line, Joa. Sheer, 2624 Walnut et. J. Schroeck, bateher. 1002 Biddle st. Wm. H. Pohiman, 2052 Easton av. Louis Sehr, gardener. 3214 Meramec st. Robt. Schroell, 823 Hickory st. Hf. Westermann. Madison st. and Blair ay, F. S. Sebine, 2005 Market at. Louls Tichacek, 2411 8S. Twelfth et. 4. C. Thompeon, 420-N. Bight ir et. Rev. Theo. Otto Uhdan, Olive Street road, B. Brennon, 308 S. Third at Philip Hoffman, 2301 Howard at. John Grady, postman, 3722 Cezzens av. Jos. H. La Rue, 2020 Gano ar. ‘has. M. MueHer, 5141 Pattereon av. FE. (. Link, wall paper, 2318 St. Louis ay, Jacob Lichti, 1106 8. Fourth at. Peter Wollbrinck, St. Louisa Dressed Beef and Provision C»., 2421: Ieksen st. Otto Ludwig, 1491 Clinten sft. Jas. Hurley, stock breeder, B8T11T N: Ninth at. Fr. Millitzer, 2005 N. Nineteench at. Fred Ottensmerer, Nineteenth and Montgomery t s. Frank Pascal, Westliche Post. Johan Reders, 39000 N. Manchester road. Julius Steinmeyer, 807 Old Manchester road. Rev. F. Rosenblatt, 8046 Faston ay. Louls Spicker, 201 Arsenal st. Charles EK. Simon, 2731 Taylor av. L. Loeffler, 2303 Howard st. Carl Zernicke, 1416 Mullanphy st. Henry Moletor, 1873 Cass ay. Frank Ross, 801 Cnuse ay. S. K. Klinger, St. Louls Transfer Co., Broadway. Henry Ulrich, 2228 Warren st. H..T. Witte, 2600 8. Jefferson av. Mrs. Dora Zimmerman, 1444 Mulianphy ef. 400 53. - 4s TAKE A HAND IN IT Luwyers, Ministers, Bankers, Merchanta, Doetors, Clerks—everybody—vou take a ban! init. Watch the papers Compartment Sleepers Insure the exclusivenoss of drawing rooms, with no extra berth charge. The Burlington’s 8:45 p. m. wide vestibuied train is provided with these cars for Kansas City. Ithas buffet serv- ice, free Chair Cars, and it connects with all trains fir Kansas and Ne- braska. City office, 5. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive St. TAKE A HAND INIT “ » For good reasons. w ss 9 * Ve As shortiy. What? You'll see—watcb the papers... faa ee Burlinofon = Aputes 5 = ad -- Friends Invited to attend, 1212 Minerva avenue. mily residence 1823 Hickory street, on Tuesday, Jan. 25, 180K, at Va. Ow, an ~~ mour Garvey. eged T years and § months, loved son of Lawrence and Mary J. Garvey. Due notice of funeral will be given ee GARVEY—At fa beloved wife of pm. eged 27 COONS—Emma Coons (nee Metke), George Coons, Jn. 4. at 12 i yours. : - ; ar ~—neral will take plece Thurmesy, 288. 2:5”, | ot Gan 6. um. from femby reakdence, 14 Obeat avenue. Fries 8ie¢ invite’) to attega 'COTTLE Mondar, Jen. 24, 8:49 @. M1. Johan Cot- € fle, beloved husband of Piridget Cottle (nee Higgins). father of Telia Cottle, DD J. Cottle, M. P. Cottle and of the late Vary Beruey (nee Cettie}. Due notice of faneral will be given, M'CARTHY—On Tuesday, Jan. 3. at 12:30 8 ~ beloved wife of Timothy M. MetCarthy « metber of John MeCarthy and M, J Mulrthi} and «later of Mrs. William Murphy, at the age of 55 yrares, , funeral from the family reaidence, xe, 1328 North Nimeteeuth strwet, Thartdar, 228 ‘ 9a. m.. te St. Bridget’s Churca, te ¢ very Cemetery. Friemts of the family ere vited to attend, ————_— SCTIREIBER—Faany Schreiber, Tuesday, Js at 2:30 6. m, beloved wife of Jaline & “s3 . RUPTURE .. ai i bag a eat anc ie SECO pay Sa » tte * Mag.
Page 3
-and Wash streete. “visit her friend, Piper wast 4 TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 25, ee ee ee ae A ee ee 1898. a PLAYED A TRICK ON RISCELLMATE a Richard Conway Elopes With Nick Willard’s Wife. et GASCONADE COUNTY ROMANCE. CONWAY AND WILLARD BECAME FAST FRIENDS WHILE PRIS- ONERS IN JAIL. CONWAY GOT OUT SS ae Eloped With Willard’s Wife and Judge . Hirzel Released Willard That He Might Go Pursuit. in Judge Hirzel, at Clayton Monday made ’ an order releasing from the Gas mann. The appeal of Stat Senator Mat ? ‘Onace | : } . + + af . last September when he was tried fo niously named Curry. to the extent of giving Curry a beating, for which Judge Hirzel sentence: of $10. Willard’s’ ce]l mate was ‘hard and bej{ween the two sprang friendship. Conway was a man of gence, had traveled over the, world stories of adventure passed many hour. , In turn Willard talked ofthis h: wife and children. He told (‘onway domestic happiness ar never tired ing the many virtues of his wife. like was this husband that he aroused (‘onway a desire to Mrs. Willard and he readily accepted an invitation from his cellmate to begome his guest when his term of imprisonment should expire. _ Therewwas a sad parting of friends ten days ago when Conway had served his sen- tence and was released. Willard’s time Was not yet up, owing the fine. Monday morning Senator atthews of Clayton received a letter from his client that moved him toeappeal to Judge Hirzel for clemency. Willard stated that Con- way, on his release from jail, had sought out Mrs. Willard and that she had eioped with him, leaving his three small children aicone and unprovided for, They were then, the prisoner wrote, being cared for by the Sheriff of Gasconade County and supported by the liberality of old neighbors. Mrs. Willard said she was a widow when She married Senator Matthews’ client. She had one smal! child. This she took with her in her flight with Conway. It is now alleged that she has husband living in Illinois from whom was never divorced. This was even a harder blow to Willard and his letter to his attorney was that of a heart-broken man. Whey these facts were laid before Judge Hirzel Monday he readily promised an or- et for the prisoner's iicharee from cus- tody. HELD UP BY THREE MEN, Fred Larsen Knocked Down and Robbed of Watch and Money. ‘onway h? j vi up see to another she At 8:30 o’clock Monday night Fred Lar- sen, .Norwegian, 916 North Seventeenth Street, was held up three men at mouth of an alley on the east side of Sey- enteenth street, between Wash street Franklin avenue. One of the men knocked Larsen: down, while the others rifled his pockete. They took a watch worth $20 and $4 in cash. Larsen was not seriously injured. Says he can identify the robbers. Shortly before the Larsen hold-up. by tne . and He Wil- . liam Smith of 1532 Wash etreet was a vie- tim. Three men—probably the same who heid up Larsen—attacked Smith at Fifteenth They knocked him down and took $9.85, all the money he hac. Then the robbers hurried away. Smith’s injury is slight. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells have gone to New York for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Farweil are guests at Hotel Beers Mrs. John A. Graininger of Side gives a ‘“‘kaffee”’ this afternogn to a circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Meade. who Visiting in St. Louis, are e:opping at Hotel Beers. / Mrs. M. G. Smith left Saturday for Eastern trip of three weeks’ duration. Mrs. WwW. A. toss of Kirkwood 1s Guest of Mrs. Dwight Filley. Miss Dora-Prewitt left at noon to-day for New York to visit the Everett Maxwells Miss Lenore Scullin was the gure eer” honor at a dinner party given Mondav evening at the St. Nicholas by Mr. James Nelson. . ea Miss Mary Boyle has announced her en- @agement to Mr, Stafford of New York Miss Margaret Rumbold of this city and Mr. Alfred Houston of San Francisco have announced their engagement. Miss Ella Dustin of West Pine boulevard left Monday for Bowling Green Mo “Re Miss Gilbirds. m Miss Nell Battle gives an informal dance this evening to her guest, Miss Rockwood of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. C. E. New York to visit weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Vheeler le Sunday for Chicago, where they will pn: . few days before going KE; fwr a the South are an the ¢ Maher have gone to relatives for a couple of ist 16. The wedding of Miss Ea George McLaughlin of Chi set for Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. William MeMillan and Vr and Mrs. Northrup MeMillan will give a large ball Feb. 3, at 9 o'clock, tn honor af Mrs. Walter Maxwell of Honolulu, at home, 25 Portland piace. Mrs. Waiter Swindell Baltimore came to St. Hull-Wissing wedding. Mrs. 8S. B. Veris and Turner of Louisville city. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vizel of City are the guests of St. Lou! Judge and Mrs. Cheney of @re the guests of St. Louis friends until after the Hull-Wissing wedding. Miss Lulu Mever and Mr. Charles Frost to 12 ha oS S| baal Lhewy Mrs, Lo Rou 2¢ ‘4% 4 miielid and Louis Mr. anda are \ Mrs. H ith iit? “2 ,«“r ' it iti New York £ouls friends Jersevville. Lil.. Hell- Wig will be married Wednesday evening at | 6 o'clock. A large party of young people Louls will attend the fancy dress Kirkwood Feb. 4. from St. bail at FIRST. Willard | vi ] felo- | assaulting a neighboring farmer | The quarrel was over a fence | ine, and Willard carried his aggressiveness | i him to three | months inthe county jail and imposed a fine | ‘hame, (eee ~ Arrest disease by the timely use oi Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and —_ favorite remedy of increasing } popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges- tion; torpid liver, constipation and all bilious dis ’ -TUTT’S Liver PILLS | “WHIST EMPRESS” B 3 | ) | 1 KS / In whist playing much depends upon your partner. Ngt oniy must your partner be thoroughly familiar with the general rules and principles of the game, but also quainted with your own eccentricities of leads in the nature of signals, This occasionally accounts for the defeat of an expert when playing with strangers, who may themselves be very proficient, The game in which Miss Bessie Allen, the “‘Whist Empress,’ appeared Monday night at the home of Mra. H. G. Noel, 5925 ac- + The gentlemen EATEN BY OFFICE MEN'S CLUB. —_—_——_—_— at Mrs. Noel’s Home. STD RN ILI, if sh Nig | f i i ) Me ||f f i" 1 sil iH itt UI ‘al Ly ‘ } a) ANT NX | WHE h\ Se iL Cates avenue, was lost to Miss Allen and her party of ladies, and won by an éxpert _ party of gentlemen from the Office Men’s | Club, It was 8:30 o'clock when the tables were arranged for the contest. The ladies had ' been somewhat fatigued by an afternoon | reception given to Miss Allen, but they | played an admirable game. They were: | Miss Bessie Allen, Mrs. H. G. Noel, Mrs. |H. C. McClary and Mrs. John Doneghy. were: Julius Garesche, WISSING-HULL WEDDING Louis and New York United in Closer Bonds by Cupid. Miss Nellie Lee Hull, daughter of Leon Hull of the real estate company by that Will be married (Tuesday) evening to Mr. New York City. The ceremony will be per- formed at the home of the bride's parents, 4953 Forest Park boulevard, by Rev. W, W Ning Of the Lindell Avenue ; " at 7 o’clock itihis W. H. Wissing oat The be elaborately decorated sor the asion with flowers and plants harmonizing in « * with the rainbow tints worn by the bridemaids. During ‘the cere- mony the bridal couple will stand beneath canopy of smilax and Carnot roses dec- orated With knots of white siik ribbon. The background for this Canopy will be formed by a bank of. tropical plants reaching al- celling * doors will all be to the hung with portieres caught up in the center by a evice, forming two linked hite roses and Roman hyacinths library the prevailing tint will be ellow, with Marechal Niel roses, ribbon and ants used in carrying out the color scheme ink roses and ribbon will adorn the re- “Opt l at American beauties in great lamps, smilax and ferns room lovely. ionor, Miss Adele Spinning, of white organdie over cirt finished with three nar- the low, round bodice ith frilis of vellow satin ribbon. Miss Spinning will carry of Marechal Niel] roses \lisses Mabe . Rouse made ‘ ik th this costume a shower bouquet T ridemaids, \iarie llarly Phe three b Myrtie more, will white orrandie tume trimmed qGrew's in pale green pale blue. The first bridemaid will carry a bouquet of la France roses, the second will! carry white roses and maidenhair fern and the third will carry a bouquet of Parma violets. Mr. Frank Smith of Chicago qr act as and » a ~~ oy - ae ee. a -. ‘ , +s » 7 > ° — - a ie - aT ¥ s ee™ Ree. ee ~ Reser ae 3 EPPO Re “ hs oh one ? 2 te Es é A “ Z He “a = : (oS Se. oe SS. a a ey. a ection TSC SOR GR Ue aah a Met hodist (second i 4 Wher \\\\! ‘ \ i \ \\ .\ \ \ \\ , Jack Whittemore, E. Simpson as best man, with Messrs. Thomas Ashburner and W. groomsmen. The bride, who is well known in the social world, will be gowned in white satin duche the skirt en traine and the high, long-sleeved bodice daintily trimmed with point lace and sprays of orange blossoms. =e \ I Laura Gilfoil t ) j | { | The bridal veil will be fastened in place by | j a diamond pin anda white aigrette. The wedding was followed by a reception from 8 to 10 o’clock, when punch and wed- ding cake will be served by Misses Julia Moore, Lilian Holmes, May Bradley, An- Voris, Daisy Evill and Mathilde An- Wissing and his bride will leave to- for New York, Washington and Chi- to spend three weeks. When they re- they will be at home the first and Fridays in March, at 4933 Forest Park boulevard. turn nA MAb Db OS AAA MAAAADAAAAAASA . ». A 4 2 eA A SD bb DD DDD DA DD A Try Grain=-O! Try Grain-Q! d Ask you Grocer to«lay to show you a package of GRAIN.O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee, The children may drink it without All who (FRAIN-O has that injury as wellas the adult, try it, like it. but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it Without distress. 4 the price of coffee, 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers, 15 cents and Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that your groves gives you GRAINeQ Accept no imitation, PwTrrywvvrVCTrrrVvVrVCTTCTTCCTe le i i a i i a ry, pe bb » * & - Db » » - b - Db D & 4 » bb DD “+ bb Db b Dy A De ht +» + + + » 4 + 5 » » » » 4 -b + » b Lb » 4 tb 4b 4 4 4 be A i A _., -. LL EL LL LL LD DL DL DL DD DE DD LD A LA DD A ee DAD DS ’ » 4 > > > , > . > > > > ¥ 4 > 7 ‘ rich seal brown of Mocha or Java > J , 4 7 » 4 4 > » 4 4 » > 4 pits Br as ela 2? eas oe SSS ™ + ae Tat aa ¢ ; 3 Re aye ie oo * ! ] ' ’ } , =. Crack Men Players of St. Louis Defeated the Ladies in a Closely Contested Game | « ser e® | “— : ™ werd = A mim . . iii | HI uy) WHIST GAME AT MRS. NOEL’S. Charles Garesche, J. Y. Downman and Prof. Knox. The thands varied greatly, permitting an unusual number of trump leads. The first set of the boards was won by the gentle- men by three points. Then the ladies brightened up and Miss Allen forced the lead into her own hands, resulting in a victory of three points for her party. The next set was warmly contested, but the cards ran. somewhat in favor of the gentlemen, who scored an additional one point. ‘ The ladies were exceedingly unfortunate in the fourth set, losing it to the gentle- men by 7 points. Thereupon the ladies forged to the front, and with the advantageous cards more evenly divided scored 1 point. The sixth and last set was won by the ladies, who scored 4 points, making a total of 8 points to ll for the gentlemen. “It is easy to find excuses when one loses,’’ said Miss Allen, archly, in speaking of the game, “but we would have tied the score had my partner responded to the sig- nal I gave as a second lead. She counted too much on the strength of her own hand, without taking mime into consideration.”’ This is a common fault of whist players. Miss Allen appeared Tuesday morning at the rooms of the St. Louis Woman’s Whist Association, near Bell and Vandeventer avenues, and was warmly greeted by the members, who at 10 o'clock sat down to an interesting contest, which continued un- til noon, When luncheon was served. Miss Allen is a small woman, with bright brown eyes, witty conversation and quick- ness of intellect. She will remain in the city, the guest of Mrs. Noel, until next Fri- day. Find a.tenant for your property, furnished or unfurnished, without loss of time or money, through P.-D. Wants. The nearest drug store is a Post-Dispatch branch of- fice. JAMES MANSFIELD'S FACE. His Wife and Sister Gave It a Peculiar Appearance. James Mansfield, a tenant in the Laveta flats in East St. Louis, appeared in Justice McKane's court Monday with a face that looked as if somebody had mopped up a floor with it. Mansfield was arranged on a charge of disturbing the peace of his wife Nellie. Mrs. Mansfield said her husband came home drunk and undertook to throw her off the premises. With the aid of her sister she pitched Mansfield down a stairway a few steps and he slid to the bottom on his face. Justice McKane fined the prisoner $5 and costs. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure 18k, wedding rings. Our prices the lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixth streets. --1107 Washington ay Hoo N. Broadway Auis E. Stewart..... John P. Gerahty Ellen T. Clark $320 Dickson at John Eck... 7 S. Fourth st Clara Kieche..... ..-G01 S. Second a: Phitio POR cs «+ dadowmicetacencnces 2312 Menard st Carrie Obermeyer Dutzow, Ferdinand Henke 2649 Choutean ar “652 Choutean ar S.C Te os ..Madison. Wis Angela M. Morrison Washington ay Cooper Stuart Severson.......... 4938 Jennie Atwood Messick........3026 West Belle pl W. Rowe 1131 Leonard ar { A! ary Sunder.. 7 Pg ll. ~ ~woree - How a person pound a day by taking an ounce of Scott’s Emulsiom is hard to explain, but it certainly happens. It seems to start the diges- tive machinery working properly. You obtain a greater benefit from your food. The oil being predigested, and combined with the hy- pophosphites, makes a food tonic of wonderful flesh- forming power. All physicians know this to to be a fact. All druggists; soc. and $1.6. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York can gain a Re RR RRR: ae: years of denials and protestations that he Bay Conference (eee DR, CHAS, 0. BROWN MAKES CONFESSION, ee ELE eee a After Two Years of Denials the Pastor Owns That He Spoke Untruthfully. That Through Unworthy Admits That He Sinned and | | Fear He Denied It. Mo | DR. C. O. BROWN, . SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %.—After two ' sion, was innocent of the sensational’ charges brought against him while pastor of the First Congregational Church in this city, the Rey. appeared be fore the Bay (*o) f cence } former answer its citation fessed that he had not told the truth and that some of the charges against him were true. After Was read there was a further and a long discus- at the end of Lr. Brown was unanimously dropped from the Bay Confer- ence, but the members extended to the tor their personal sympathy. his fession he says he has that name be dropped trom the roll of the €! cago association. Brown's confession, which is a typewrit- ten statement of about 1000 words, does not go into details. KM simply admits he has sinned. Aft ply to the Bay Conference, Dr. Brown says: ‘A small part of the accusations against me was true. For any wrong which I have done I have sought forgiveness of God and man. I had turned utterly and with ab- horrence from it long wvefore 1 was pub- licly accused, “Such were San Fran brown. has and withdrawn iis and con- the confession nearmez which the conditions prevailing in such was the storm that threatened, overcome for the time with un- worthy fear, 1 denied any wrong lest all should be. believed.”’ Continuing the confession, he says: “Tt confess to Dubuque and Chicago asso- ciations that I did them grievous wrong in accepting fellowship of the one and seeking that of the other. I herewith request that my name be dropped frum the roll of the Chicago association.” Brown then goes on to say that he hopes his suffering may be a lesson of right to others. He declares that he had found in Chicago peace and happiness, except from the tortures of conscience. ean? isco, THEY MEM STRIKING RAILROAD MEN DE- TERMINED TO HAVE EIGHT MONTHS’ BACK PAY. CAPTURED AN EXPRESS TRAIN ‘And Ran It Up on a Side Track, as They Propose to Do All Trains, Until They Get Their Money. LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 25.—The first seri- ous trouble caused by the striking employes of the Chicago & Southeastern Railway Co, occurred here at 7 o’clock yesterday even- ing, when the west-bound express train was seized by the strikers and side-tracked. Notice was served on the railway officials Saturday that unless the eight months’ back wages due to the-men were forth- coming before ‘noon yesterday no trains would be permitted to pass through Leb- anon, A telegram purporting to come from President Crawford, stating that the wages would arrive via the Big Four at noon was exhibited to them and it was agreed to wait. Neither president nor money ma- terialized. When the west-bound express No. 3 ar- rived four strikers met the train at the Big Four crossing, mounted the cab and ordered Engineer Jones and Fireman Jos, Miller to climb back onto the tender. Their orders were obeyed and the intruders ran the train to the west end of the yards, where it was side-tracked. The engine was detached amd run around to the round- house. The fire was drawn, the throttle removed, and the engine otherwise dis- abled. Probably 40 through passengers were aboard the train when the strikers took possession. To these the hospitality of the strikers and of every hotel and lodging- house in the city has been offered. Only one freight train was started over the road yesterday, and in some manner, as yet unexplained, it landed in the ditch at Sand Creek, 40 miles west of here. The local vards are in the complete control of the strikers and no effort was made to get out trains last night. The police force is entirely itadequate to cope with them, and has so nottfied the company’s officials, Public sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of the strikers and they are receiving financial as well as the moral support of the community. It has been several months since they have received pay and more than eight months’ back pay is due to most of them. The strikers have issued a written proclamation to the public to the effect that their families are practically starving. OVERCOME BY FOUL GASSES. Recorder Office Clerk Clark Falls Un- conscious While at Work. Another employe of the Courthouse was overcome by the ill-ventilated atmosphere of the building and was very nearly killed. Tuesday morning Mr. Robert B, Clark, who has been for years one of the chief clerks in the Recorder's office, was going ‘over some books in the comparing depart- 1104 Channitt, av ; ment. Dick Conway, the porter, was hand- ‘ing down books from a rack to Mr. Clark, when the latter, without a word of warning, threw up his hands and fell over back- ward. striking his head on the stone flag- ging and cutting the scalp. He was carried into the main office, where Dr. F. A. Stevenson of Aurora, Mo., who happened to be in the building, administered Fountain av | ' restoratives and soon brought him round. Harvey Mudd, son-in-law of Mr. Clark. was sent for and carried the old gentleman off to his home, When Mr. Clark left the Courthouse he 'was not thought to be in a serious condi- tion. ee la BURIAL PERMITS. Josephine Ritter, 51, 5213 Pattison avenue; sent! Sehreiber, 6), 104% South Twelfth ‘t: uremia, Molile Beard, 36, Female Hospital; blood polson Blizabeth Smith, 77, 74056 Michigan avenue; solt- ening of brain. Fred Smith, 32, disease. Lena Kuefner, bronchitis. (hbristina F. heart disease. Alexander McAllister, accident. Elien tion. Emil ©. theria. Iritz tie John G. grippe J.M. Manning, 56 5620 Minnesota avenue; beart 70. 1719 South Eighteenth street; Rauer, 50, 5212 Minerva avenne, 48. 1923 Whittier street; Kittenrainer, Female Hospital; consump- Laesch. 4. 1108 Victor street; diph- Langendorff, 2, Dorcas and Levee; epter- LGS2 Hlelk nh etreet; la Bromley, 20, Santa Mon! a. Cal " heart McecLaaghiin, on road, St. Louls softening of K raenier, 34, OS. brain Hier Olayt Mo; idnes Hospita? mann, lined Beradicy, GS. Merchants rical sho Marie Wainwright's Success. Marie Wainwright is scoring one of hat old successes at Haviin’s this week, and th theater crowded at ¢ very performan: ‘ “Shall We Forgive Her?” is a pleasing uD is glish melodrama, and the star ig well sup ported, MEAN BUSINESS, CURRENCY REFORMERS MONETARY CONFERENCE AT IN- DIANAPOLIS OPENS WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE. ADDRESSED BY GOV. SHAW. Object Is to Discuss and Ratify the Re- port Prepared by the Commit- tee Named Last Year. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. %.—The mon- etary conference which opened in this city to-day is the result of a movement started by the Indianapolis Board of Trade a little more than one year ago. This body took upon itself the inauguration of a movement whose primary purpose was monetary re- form. Without any assurance that the ob- ject of its endeavors would be realized in a national sense the Board of Trade issued invitations to commercial organizations of the Central West, which brought together the nucleus on which to-day’s national con- vention rests. The cities sending representatives to the first conference were Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus, ‘Grand Rapids, St. Louis, Indlanapolis, Louisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Toledo. This conference determined to call a gen- eral convention of the trade and commer- chal organizations: of the country to meet in Indianapolis Jan. 12, 1897, to consider the currency. question in a nonpartisan way. In response to this call there assembled in Indianapolis on the date named 30) dele gates representing the business interests of 108 cities in 27 States. Following the instructions of this con- vention a committee of 11 was selected to formulate a currency reform plan. After months of evidence and discussion in Washington this committee completed its report. which was made public Jan. 3. This committee was as follows: Kx-Senaetor George F. Edmugds of Vermont; Charles A. Fairchild of New York, ex-Secretary of the Treasury; C. Stuart Paterson of Philadel- phia, who was President of the monetary convention last January; J. W. Fries of Salem. N. C.: T. C. Bush of Anniston, Ala.: George E. Leighton of St. Louls; W. B. Dean of St. Paul; R. S. Taylor of Fort Wayne; Louis A. Garnett of San Francisco; Prof. J. L. Laughlin of Chicago, and Stuy- vesant Fish of New York. To-day’s convention. which is much larger than the first, was called for the purpose of slubmitting the plan and securing its adop- tion. The convention was welcomed to the State by Gov. Mount. Gov. Lesile M. Shaw of Iowa presided, and C. Stuart Patterson sub- mitted the report of the Committee of Elec- tion. In taking charge of the convention Gov. Shaw delivered an address. a No woman has *the right to be a helpless, sick, nervous, fretful burden to her hus- band. If she is, it is due to her own ignorance or neg- lect. If she will take proper care of berself and look after the health of the delicate organs that are the most import- ant parts of her ee make-up, she will soon be a healthy, amiable helpmate, in- stead of a burden to the partner of veh and sorrows. No women who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly wo- manly organism can be a good, helpful wife to an ambitious man. _ It is easy to keep these organs healthy and vigorous The most wonderful medicine for wemen is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the organs that make hera woman. It cures all weakness and disease. It allays’inflammation, soothes pain, and permits the tortured nerves to resume their natural condition. It stops all weakening drains and the woman who has hitherto been nervous, weak and fretful becomes robust, helpful and happy. Thousands of happy women, who were once pain-tortured oan miserable, testify to its virtues. All good druggists seii it. “T write vou these few lines to let you know the good your ‘ Favorite Prescription’ did my wife.’ writes Dennis H, Connelly, Beq, of Clear Water, Wright Co.. Minn. “ Previous to mother- hood she was very sick. She could not do her own work until she took two botties of * Favorite Prescription.’. She took ber Doctor's medicine but it did her no good. Your medicine is the best my wife ever had.” Have you a good reliable medical book in the house? There ought to be one in every family in the world. Of all the med- ical books published there is not one so comprehensive and reliable as Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. In all ite 1,008 pages there is not one sentence that may not be readily understood. No phy- sician in the world has been a greater bene- factor than has Dr. Pierce. he best he knows is in this book. It is illustrated with over qo plates and drawings. It talks about hundreds of ailments and tells you how to cure them You may have this book for the cost of mailing it. If you want the book in paper covers send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover the cost of mailingen/iy For cloth cover send 31 stamps. World's Dispepaeey Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ¥, ‘PHILLIPS BROOKS It Has a World ef Meaning to All | . But the Sick. Se . —— | To the Sick It Rings Like a Knell | ty; to Happiness. Can You Understand and Appreciate Its Deep Meaning ? | ete a ing; they wake in r withdrawing his former re- | Phillips Brooks said, “The mas who knows what it is to act. to work, ‘cries out, “This alone is to Kye!’ ” |. How many there are, brokén down in health and strength, who would gladly ) test-the truth of the noted divine’s words, but’ who feel themselves unable to work and act. They have jost their health and strength. They are run down, weak, tired, lhey go to bed at night fatigued in every limb, feeling that life is hardly worth hv- Ing ; the morning wnre- lreshed after a restless night. with dull and aching head, impaired digestion, dis- pirited, languid and unfit for the day's duties, - Happiness, then, means good health, and if you will follow the advice and exe ample of Mr. L. J. Boardman of Mam chester, N. HI., and use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which is the sure restorer of health and strength, you can certainly get well. He says: was troubled a great deal with indi- gestion. I was in such a condition that had “frequent nose bleeding. _ The action ot the stemach affected the heart, and at one time I was away from my work fifteen days, and under the care ofa local phy- sician. I believe that I came near dying. -“Some one recommended Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I have already taken two bottles. It is do- ing me much good and I am able to be at my ‘work again.” Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. is the grandest restorer of health, the surest blood purifier and the most wonderful nerve builder known. Use it at once, you who need a medicine to give you health, to make you well and strong. Dr. Greene, 148 State St., Chicago, Ill., proprietor of this grand remedy, the most successful physician in curing dis- ease, can be consulted in all cases, abso- lutely free of charge, personally or by letter. * tiie Save Money in 1898. SEIDLITZ POWDERS. Good old remedy. It’s the care with which ours are madethat tells. Purein- gredients, impervious paper, full weight. Tin box, 25c. LELAND MILLER DRUC CO. Sixth and Locust. ———— The Old Reliable Dental College. Why go to the old fogy dentist when you dental work in the modern without by den- tists of experience and skill? IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC man, woman and child in 8t, their mouths examined by this college. All your be done free. Small charges for Wk DO AS WE ADVERTISE. Without Pain done pain, can have your most atyie, want every Louis to have the professors work | material. ' Teeth Extracted Teeth «*) Silver F!! i Soft Fillings 22-k. Gold Crowns... Bridgework (WEP COOTER. cccocedcaces pee = * ALL WORK GUARANTEED. of wil} FULL SET OF TEETH, $2.00, Until Jan. 28th. Boston Dental College, 622 Olive St., 24 Floor, 8. E. COR. SEVENTH and OLIVE. ——s ITAKE A HAND IN IT You willl—your friends wl!l—everybody willtacea handinit. heep your eyes wide open for announcements ee | CINCINNATH WASHINGTON oe. VIA... BIG FOUR ROUTE Through Fast Trains. Luxurious Cars. Dining Car Service, Smooth HRoadway. — wee -_— — WILLIAM P. DBPPE. A. G. P. A., Broadway and Chestnut. oe ee eee er (TOssman's Specitic Mixture. With this remedy perecas can cure themerives without the jeast «tpoeare, change of diet & change in application to busiowss. The mediciae se Ss en + ~_ cobtaine potbing that te of the breast lajer rometitetion. Ask your druggist fer i. bet Ue. TAKE A HAND IN IT Others will take a hand fa R~ why not you? Watch!
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teen — Dre ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. __ Office 553 Olive Street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY CARRIER, ST. LOUIS AND SUBUBBS. Daily and Sunday—Per Week... 10 Cents Daily and Sunday—Per Month. ..... «----- 45 Cents Sunday—Per Month .... .. .. ..--..-+++-+--20 Cents KY MAIL—IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday—Per Annum ..... Daily and Sunday—Six Months Daily and Sunday—Per Month.......... oe Funday—Per Annu™ ..... .. ee teeee eeesceces : Sunday—Sizx Month.. by carrier, In towns outside of St. Week day only, 10 ~— ee mma, Datliy and Sunday Louis, lScentsa week, 60 cents a month. cents a week. Remit by money order, draft or in registered Don’t send checks on your local bank. The price of the Post-Dispatch onall railroad trains and in all railroad stations outside of St. Lonis will be 2 CENTS per copy dalir and 5 CENTS Sandays Anyone who is charged a higher rate than this will please report same te as, giving name of road, or station, and number of train. sabsecribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will eonfe: a favor by reporting the same to this office. Addrees all communications to POST-DISPATCA, 8St. Louts. Pntered at the Postoffice at St. Louis as second-class matter. Gitsinedeanine TELEPHONE NUMBERS. sb eobdesecesen mn 65 0000 ceccce c00ce IR 1930 letter. The & C. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Kuilding, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. INJUSTICE 10 ST. LOUIS St. Louisans should study the statement issued by the Postoffice Department showing the let- ter ca.Tier service of cities having over 60,000 popuretion. It vindicates the charge of the Post- Dispatch that gross discrimination exists against St. Louis With 63% square miles St. Louis has 297 car. riers and three deliveries. Boston, with less square miles, has 664 carriers and five deliveries. Baltimore, with only 41 square miles, has eleven more carriers than.St. Louis and four deliveries. The percentage of cost of service in St. Louis is the lowest of any of the large cities. The average number of persons served in St. Louis by each carrier is 2087, larger than that of any city except Cleveland, New Orleans and Denver. St. Louis should have justice in this matter, Her people should demand it. Her representa- tives should see that. she gets it. -—- —-— —- -# oe As goes Maine, so goes the rest of the fleet. Cuban freedom is close at hand. ———-~ 0 @- THE GRIGGS DINNER. The report in-the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the magnificent dinner to be given Gov. Griggs in celebration of his appointment Attorne: Generalship i§ not relished by the plain folk of the country. If Gov. Griggs were a private citizen no one could object, except on the ground of foolish os- tentation, to his friends giving him a dinner at to the $100 a plate, or a silver service worth $2000, or a | loving cup worth $2500. But he is not a private citizen. Heis a public official, appointed i id THE MAINE’S MISSION. One would judge from the shouting and the trumpeting among the Republicans that Presi- dent McKinley were doing a great and brave deed in sending the Maine to Havana. As a matter of fact, the sending of the Maine represents a forced change of a policy of unman- ly suubservience to Spain and to the dictates of the set who place stocks and bonds above honor, justice and everything else on earth. The elab- ora*e protestations of officialdom that the Maine’s visit means nothing shows that the spirit of servility still rules in Washington. If it is proper now to have United States war- Ships pay friendly visits to Havana, it has been so from the beginning of the Cuban struggle and the United States have waived a right at the great risk of the lives and interests of Amer- icans. But it is right to send the Maine to Ha- vana, no matter what Spain thinks of it. She should be there prepared to do effective work if necessary. She should be supported by the entire fleet. ! In a mission to restore peace and to uphold liberty and justice in distracted and devastated Cuba the American people wish the navy god- speed. They will heartily support its efforts should war come. But war will not come. The Cuban cause is decided .in the tribunal of enlightened public opinion. Intervention by the United States will merely be an enforcemént of the judgment in which Spain must acquiesce. = = * a ae rich and . The defense of an Illinois murderer, that he is a degenerate, and that society is responsible for his degeneracy, recalls the well-known question of Cain, the first murderer: “Am I my brother’s keeper?’ Even if society is responsible for every murderer, it is under the necessity, for the pro- tection of would-be murderers themselves as well eas for the safety of others, of putting the mur- derer where he can do no further harm. o.oo At Jefferson City yesterday the Ironclad Shirt and Overall Co. of Hannibal, capital stock $15,- 000, was incorporated. We thought it would come markable operations were not curbed. : —--& 9 —_______—__— It is quitejclear that witnesses are dodging in the investicetion of the Columbus Senatorial rot- tenness. Certainly God is not reigning in this case, nor is Mark Hanna his representative, —_—_———_—__—_@ 6 @_____ The producer of 5-cent cotton might much bet- ter be given a bounty than the manufacturer, As the more needy of the two, he should have whatever the Government gives. Mr. Rockefeller is very rich, but how is it possible for him to be happy? His income is only 48 cents a second, when it might be 50. — >> wwe POST-DIEPATCH SNAP SHOTS. If Webster Davis had a sombrero would he shoot a hole in it before putting it on? The Maine thing to do has been done, but it should have been done ten months ago. Kansas City’s rage is Omaha’s joy. It will never be safe to trust tn prit.ces or railroads. ~ If Mr. Sanger Pullman is now at work, and he- gins at 6:30 a. m.,;he certainly has some ‘get-up” about ‘him. Every schoolboy fn St. Louis tndorses the opin- ions of Dr. Harris and Comptroller Sturgeon on corporal punishment. The flower of the navy is within a few hours’ sail of Cuba. The flour of the navy would be equally welcome to the island. It is encouraging to see that a milk wagon in the West End was not so far down fn the mud that it could not be hit by a street car. With St. Elmo’s fire playing upon the trees of Newstead avenue, we have had a show surpassing anything that Chicago can produce. If Hetty gti peices her boy to bé Governor of Texas she sh d transfer her cotton mitl inter- ests from Massachusetts to the big Southern State. The Rev. Dr. Talmage is a brave man. Not only did he marry a young wife, but he preached his first sermon on the allurements which entrap the unwary. It might be well for all the presidential aspirants of 1900 to wear a large, distinctive hat. A length more on Mr. McKinléy’s stovépipe might help him to a second nomination. As Mr. Rockefeller plays the violin well, and ag Mr. Vanderbilt is a good dancer, these two very wealthy citizens might be of great service to each other In thetr hours of leisure. The artful blind man who is out in the State get- ting contributions for himself, first as a needy Baptist and later as a needy Methodist, is doubt- less a follower of Bob Ingersoll. The New York young doctor who, by marrying two aged widows, has become the owner of $T0.005 has not found old doctors to be in his way, and there are still great matrimonial possibilities for him. Physte and love make a powerful team and they seem to travel an easy road o — eo as = aah 4 : : be admin- pees. ge OR nae TPP Se = tli y » Br the Sinan MM \ lla \ COL. HENRY CLARK CORBIN. This is a picture of the man whom President McKinley is soon to appoint Adjutant-General of the Army. He is a giant in frame and is not a West Pointer. He was the Adjutant-General at the inaugurations of Garfield, Cleveland, Harrison and McKinley. REPARTEE IN THE DESERT. 7K si df, yy £ / ‘ 1 i im I LOAM: - / We VE / iL The Sphinix: Who made wou? The Boy: The artist, you chump. LACKING IN HIS UASE. Gerald: The human brain is a wonderful thing. Geraldine: Yes; don't vou wish you had one? A KENTUCKY CAROL. — ——— He drank all day, he drank all night, Although he was no sot, The drinks he got were mixed all-right, But they didn’t touch the spot. Nit, not, They didn’t touch the spot. —Louisville Times. a — — HARRISON SCHOOL IN THE MUD! Ji NL UO WA US bp = IN THE MUD. Readers of the Post-Dispatek living near the Harrison School complain of the oceans of mud in that neighborhood through which they ‘have to ~ pear ey NO TIGE S| i FISHING ROWED ONAREEA LEAPLAGCE*= | AFTER A STORM. wade. They have petitioned in vain for redregs, their petition having been side-tracked by a certain local politician now out of office, but with an evi- — dent ‘‘pull.’’ One of these readers who has some artistic talent sent in sketches of the condition of CORNER OF PENROSE. the streets there, which the Post-Dispatch repro- duces for the benefit of the Street Departmen:, THE PROFESSIONAL PHRASE. “Nothing serious, I hope?’’ asked the cyclist as he contemplated the prosirate form of his first victim. “Oh, no,” said the doctor. “Just a little run down; that’s all.”’ FLEETING TIME. Let’s play horse!” the children cried In times of long ago But nowadays, ‘‘O, let’s play bike!’’ Is all the children know. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words.) A Plea for Cuba. To the Editor of tne Post-Dispatch. Wihen our worthy next door neighbor is found in need we should help himif wecan. Cuba wants our help, She is worthy; and the Post-Dispatch, realiz- ing this fact, is now one of our country’s greatest literary weapons striking for Cuba’s freedom. When it is almost universally admitted that Cuba is entitled to her liberation, the writer ‘holds that to delay what ought to be done, the time being ripé now, means that Cuba shall not, by our consent, govern herself. It means that she shall not have our recognition while battling for the rights of mAn. As a vast majority of the American people favor Cuba’s independence, why not executé the people’s will? Let us be patriotic enough to not ‘hinder the chivalric Cubans, but if need be, aid them to gain their independence, the hope of which is brave Cuba's beacon of light in her darkest night. St. Louis, Cc. J. MAURER. Other Qualifications Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The name of George W. Graham is before the Police Board for appointment to the force. Mr. Graham is a brave man. He saved his money and possibly his life by dexterous use of a pustol. Rather than lose 40 cents he killed a man. Are these his credentials? Is ability and willingness to shoot quick the big stepping stone to a blue suit and a brass star? It isto be hoped not. Mr. Gra- ham might prove a, good officer, but he should possess more potent and weighty qualifications for the job than those given, and our worthy Commis- sioners should seriously consider the wisdom of rushing a man into a most important branch of the public service on the sole indorsement that he is ‘handy with his gun’’—a questionable recommenda- tion and one that might result in the establishment of a decidedly dangerous precedent, ma ri Ee St. Louis. Home Talent for the Schools, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To the Board of Education and Prof. Soldan: Why are our Southern schools not. represented tn the new appointments? Our tehchers do highly commendable work and surely deserve a represen- tative as supervisor. They are the teachers who do the work and yet are totally ignored. We are taxpayers and want to see our teachers righted. Why appoint an outsider, when we have in our school teachers who can vie with any New Yorker or Bostonian? Why don’t the teachers resent this slur, this insult? Hope they will. SPOKESMAN FOR PATRONS OF SOME THESE SCHOOLS. St. Louis. OF ee ee Punchers on Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The public will be glad to learn that tho spirit of progress has seized the managers of the Laclede and Market street car lines. The new departure ig suggested by devices already in use. It has been wéll eStablished that in shipping cattle on rai)- roads nothing so protects them from crushing each othef to death as a sufficient corps of ‘“‘punchers.”’ provided with long poles sultably_shod, with which to prod downfallen animals to their feet again before it is too late. A number of these men have been engaged to ride on the down town portion of the line, provided with punching poles, to be called ‘assisters.”” Whé@n a man gets. down in a jam one of these men/climbs down off the roof and by insinuating his pole into the mass is enabled to reach the unfortunate and prod him to his feet. It is such things as this that show that if public carriers are rich they are kind. G St. Louis. ale - . Sweeny’s Hat Bill. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please inform “Lovely Tresses”’ of the Fourth Ward that all the ladies of St. Louis who do know what is expected of them when they go to the theater always remove their hats without waiting for some one to ask them or till there {8 a law passed compelling them to do so. Mr. Sweeny hit the nail on the head exactivy when he proposed the i} Crood., Sweeny! anti-high that bill y! St. Louls. ARTHUR S8. The Deluge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 was highly entertained by your collection of opinions of eminent men concerning the deluge. Here is a composite statement which suits one of the laity: ; “I don't believe there was such a deluge as spoken of in the Bible. I don't think the Bible was writ- _ ee a ee CNR! oe mm kt RS TBR A e Chicagre spatc ® clean-mind- aa uae en honored guest In the proudest of homes. The happy marriages are far more numer- than the etage Is credited with having. Rich- me Mansfield’s devotion to his wife, Beatrice Cam- ard - rn ‘one of the prettiest applications drawn eron. s atage stories. FE. H. Sothern lover his aroun amie Harned, to distraction. Otis Skinner we ey of his finely tempered young wife, Maud is as pr _ he is careful of her art fdevelonment Durbin, 1, ckave and his beautiful and vivactous eter ee Evans are inseparable, and so on up wife, : ’ and down the list. neti pear She ts a soctetaire of t AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. TURY—"A Btraneer in New York.” “One Round of Pleasure.” STREET—"Americean THE CEN OLYMPIC FOURTEENTH .” ee MPERTAL—"tncle Tom's Cabin.” 2 HOPKINS’ —"“The Ranker’s Daughter. HAVLIN'S—‘‘Shall We Forgive Her? STANDARD—Twentieth Century Mate. MATINEDS TO-MORROW. Mahat- el CENTURY—"“A Stranger in New Yor." OLYMPIC—“One Round of Preasure. FOURTEENTH STREET—"‘American a PRPRIAL—“Uncle Tom's Cerodin.” HOPKINS’—"The Wanker's Ya ughter.” HAV LLN'S—“Shali We Forgive Her? eT Ee Century Maide. Mahat- ( Pe oe ae lg 1 at oe . oe” " ‘alt a Eequel to a Fight Over a Wienerwurst Man’s Cry. —_—_——-— > A fight otcurrtd a* @rank ‘Thiel ns faloon, 201 South MBoad@ae. 4 18-4 day morning. Joseph Stuecke] were in the saloon €S- and Edward McGann shaking dice fr the drinks. Afterwards the en aking for money. = A wienerwurst peddler came tn ai his wares. Without other cate fiers tae he shouted “Wienerwurst, red bot” the two ee Seen him and gave him a terrifie a x Thietom n, it.is paid, interfered and drew a pistol. Frank Matthews, a companion of the two men, seized the revolver and pisces it in his pocket. Officer Straughn came ale q arrest- ed Stueckel and McGann nie on the way to the patrol box, Matthews and a man named Edgar Thompson atththed the officer at Broadway and Lami street, and attempted to rescue the prisoners, who also joined in the fight. The officer was getting the worst of it, when he drew his pistol and shot McGann in the left foot. This quieted the puar tette and all were arrested. KICKS INSTEAD OF MARRIAGE, William Meyers Promised, but He Did Not Fulfill. William Meyers, 1837 South Broadway, visited Katie Myers, 1229 South Broadway last night. He kicked her in the sidé, it is charged, though the girl was approa maternity. Four months ago Katle reached the Dane her grandmother, Dortan at he said her mother had whipped ; grancmother turned her over to Capt. Pickel. Meyers, the girl's sweetheart, old the captain to let the girl e° a h ould marry her and give Katie 4 He didn't do it and Capt. Youngs wil. Meyers to court on a rege of dis ihe peace. -_ ATTACHMENT FOR JURORS. Prominent Men Failed to Appear in Judge Zachritz’s Court. Judge Zachritg issued attachments Mon- day against Robert Lang, %!12 Howard street; Werner Kent, 4472 Delmar avérnue; John W. Daugherty, Bqu'table Building; James A. Burns, 14388 Franklin avenue, an Franklin Seltzer of the W enneker- Morris Candy Co., all of them jurors on the fr - lar panel, who failed to answer to thelr names. ; Mr. Seltzer came in datér, and his @xcuseé of illness in h.s family was accept FR, FOLEY'S APPOINTMENT. He Is Made Pastor of St. Kevin’s Church by the Archbishop. Rev. Father J. T. Foley, assistant at St Kevin's Church, has been appointed to the vacant pastorate of St. Cronan’s paris, oc+ casioned by .the death of Father Butler. The appointment is well merited, and gives general satisfaction among the local clergy. It came as & mild surprise to Father Foley. He has not solicited nor Was he a candidate for pastoral honors. There were a number of applicants for the. place. Whatever discouragement they may feel is mitigated by the Archbishop's happy choice. The scleetion was made after much con- sideration, and was announced by Arch- b'shop Kain, who called in person to see Father Foley Monday right. Father Foley jis one of the best known _ 3 Wes SSS oN > _ 5 N FATHER J. T. FOLEY. — |r ~~ and popular priests In St. Lows, seata old, fie was graduated from the Christian Brothers’ College, and was or- duined to the priesthood at an early age. His first charge was St. Patrick's church, where a momentous religious bilzzard is now raging. From there fe was sent as acs'stant to Rev. Father Kielty of the Holy Angels. and waa transferred to his present osition about two years ago. St. Cronan’s Chureb is situated at Boyle and Swan avenues. The parish population numbers about 10 communicants, Father Foley expecta to assume charge about Feb. 1 he says the church ts burdened with some debt. but he is confident that ener- getic efforts will soon clear ft. AGAINST CROKER’S BROTHER. Irish Railway Men Rise Against Their Hard Teskmaster. —————— Special Cable to the Post-Dinpatéeh. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1408. DUBLIN, Jan, &.—The action of Richard Croker% brother, manager of the Cork ®& South Coast Ratiway, in arbitrarily @is- missing a #ignaiman, has provoked @& «trike which threatens to spread throughout nil Irish railways, The men allege the #ig- naiman was dircharged solely because took & prominent part recently in laying their grievances before Manager Croker, They went on a #trike on an hour's notice. The employes of other Irfeh raliways have given notice that they will strtke rath than haul any goods coming by Crome road uniess the signaiman is reinstated. Manager Croker is noted among Irish raliroad men #8 the hardest and most dom. ineering of taskmarters. He ts asiways in more or less trouble with hie men. ee A POLICEMAN ON TRIAL Case of Officer Maher, Charged With a Wife Desertion. The trial of Officer Maher for wife dee sertion was begun im the Court of Criminal Correction Tuesday. He O'Connor Oct, , lst7, and jleft her the day The teatimony as to the desert clear. but the defendant's counsel to introduce proof that bis wife had | cetved him into marrere her. Mr. Muilvibill objec to the intro ef such evide over | case Wohl over a7 A om Ms peataner ten oH Mec Siig Thana tek Site os married Nellie r next
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; — A ORR IR "F $ Ports CHOWNSK! AND YAN THEIR caiente IN SAN FRAN-| CISCO THE NEXT FIGHT OF ANY IMPORTANCE. ns --—-—— -_-— ATHLETIC _-- ~~~. en All in Readiness nival at the Pastime Ciub- house To-Night. OLYMPIC The next prize ficht of importan place in this eountry will be that Joe Choynek! and Tut Ryan, broueSt off at San Francisco this month, The men are evenly matched in height, weight and reach, and should make a splen didly taking a line their respective Ruhlin Jeffries, who made a tw at Frisco last May. The bet favor Choynski, if only “risco> is his home at he Alwa hig backers the best kind of a ruh for their onex, and thal ess of an unknoWn quantity fn this “Ty. even contest, fights with ting is sure ti wus Ruhlin may not bé a match for one of the big fellaws, but one —hé is &topping® all the men ‘he ily. At Baitimore last night ished Wolf Bendoff, the E weight, in two rounds. He him out in the first round, but saved himself by clinching until the rang. The second round-.was cate of the first. Bendoff tense of fighting. He was groggy still and allowed Ruhlin to punch will. He’went to the floor lade of blows, contest. CLUB. for Their Boxing Car- | ‘ce to take f etween which pane be through | and nty-round draw | his Opponent is mere of eoun* thine is certain meets eAs- could have put | Pendoff bell but a dupli- made no pre- and stood him at under a fusil- and the police stopped the There promises to be warm times at the boxing and wrestling given by the Olympic Athletic Pastime Clubhouse on Vandeventer Morgan street to-night. The rnit f° give the entertainment hae curec of the Olympics, so there will be no flash in the pan or that sort of thing. The commence at 8:30 sharp and will écientific bag-punching contest between tournament to be Club at the and regular per- been se- from the Mayor by President Cappels fun will include a Dave Meier and Frank Colby of Minneapo- lis for a decitfion and boxing bouts between these experts: Rufus Sharp vs. Ham Ireland; 5 rounds. Ed Lally vs. Hugh Roddy; 5 rounds. Fred Zacker vs. Clarence rounds. James Asher vs. Brownlow Sexton = vs. rounds. William McCue: 5 rounds. Rufus Sharp and Ham Ireland are the leading colored boxers of St. Louis. There ic considerable feeling and rivalry between them and that att other to-night goes without saying. The very smartest of good judges some- times make serious mistakes. think that such a close observer and expe- rienced man as M ke Donovan would ever ‘land on a lobster.’”’ Yet Mike ine one of the worst in the history of the ring, to knock his reputation as a “‘picker of good things.”’ What an awful ‘“‘showing up” Mike's cast-iron tip received at Philadel- pha the other night! For weeks the vet- eran boxer has been telling the public what a wonderful fighter *. Kenney would show himself to be if he chance, Well, the chance came F: ‘iday night. Yank, the man who looks like James J. Corbett, ©’ Donnell. At the last minute O’Donnell hurt his haha and could not box. Maher, the Irish champ'on, took O’Don- nell’s place on a very short notice. In less than two minutes by the clock.Yank Ken- ney was sent on a balleouing expedition. Maher knocked him down four times, and out the last time, a little more than half a round. “Parson”’ Davies, « Col. Hopkins, George Siler and several well-known sporting men from the Windy Cty, are expected to ar- rive to-night to attend the Olympic entertainment at Pastime Clubhouse, Van- | deventer avenue, near Morgan street. “ank Craig, the ‘“‘Harl bos is now in Engla: id, writes Dr. Ordway. the representative of the N: ationa] Sporting “lub of London who is now in New Vork that he stands ready to meet ‘Kid’ M Coy, Dan Creedon, or any man in the business at from 158 to 165 pounds, Craig says he will be ready to take on the match any time after Feb. 20. ; m Coffee Cooer.”’ Steve O'Donnell, Jack M Smith have sent meet English fighters in the class, O'Donnell wants to meet Fred M rris Frank Craig or ‘“Starlight.’’ , anxious for a chance to fight ‘“Pedlar” Palmer, McAuliffee says he will fient Carney with bare knuckles for : Sum on the outside. ST. LOUIS FOOTBALL LEAGUE. _ _ — Enthusiasm and Inter est Increasing in the Games of This Organization. The enthusiasm and increasing Gispiayed by the big crowds whi the games of the St. Louis Football Learue on the Christ an Brothers’ campus every Sunday bear testimony to the sportsmaniike management of that organization and the quality of football put up by the « Siituting it. With modest Wolf Tones’ impenetrable. For pluck and dash on the foot Winstanley of the Wolf Ton, cross swords wth thec he xt ness, The forWard who can ont dr ‘ihh son of the Wolf Tones is rt eVery day, and the pave who the bal] past stn | Witheut bein: one of his 89-ine stilts’? is tu ; MecCattney, alt habers partially Sunday, vindicated his reputat of the League’ s pest halt | racks THE WEST “ND LEAGUE. - eee The Visitation | Football Team Holds a Commanding Lead. The victory of the r the Ack Juniors hv the score of 1 to 0 gave the former team a commanding lead * in the race for the West End Football League pennant. The standing of the Clubs is as follows: Clubs. Ww oe. Tied. Lost. Pct. | Visitations 0 0 800 Ack Juniors ... 2 400 Kensingstons oe : 2D St. Matthews .200 The last game between the Vis! tations and Ack Juniors was marred by dent to Leo Hogan, the ereat the Ack Juniors. who had ‘his nearly kicked out. The West End League can use a few more good men. All’ good layers will please address Secretary West ina League, 447 Page avenue. a stipulated interest h witness ‘lubs ccen- Jim Gasey as custodian goal on iast Sunday Now Visitations ov: 7 . CLC, The Visitations will accept the Rex C y- | cling Club’s chailenge for the closing of the | league games. Junior Footba ll Games. Sunday's games between the League teams resulted as follows: ay 4, Witmers 6: St. Tereaas 2 Thistles 0; Barrys 1, Rexes 1: Griffins 8, Monarchs 1, Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave Washington avenue 1:15, 1:34, 3. 2:3, 2:60, 4:04, 4:47 and 6:3. Return 4:8, aon 6:10, 7:20, titchie: 5§ Sonny Mack; 6 they will keep the files off /and did not report for ,o one wouid 'see that Mr. ' }and his friends declare Pat E ‘ from the cart that | { Zives UuRSEY m7 HURST —_ ACCORDING TO A NEW YORK DIS- PATCH BOTH ARE COMING TO ST. LOUIS. A LETTER FROM MUCKENFUSS, In Which the ‘‘Kid’s” Fine Is Wiped Out and He Is Promised a Whole Lot of Things. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Kid Carsey pitch for the St. letter from Mr. | rejoin the team, will Lou's team this season. A Muckenfuss, asking him to has been received by‘ Car- Sey, and he will lose no time in accepting. Carsey is a high-class man, and was the mainstay of the St. Louis Club during the carly part of 1897. He had pitched only sx games, two of which he won, when the af- fairs of his West New York team became badly tangled up, and he left for the East duty until the St. Louis team reached New York. Von der Ahe fined him $3800 and refused to allow him to play again until it was paid. Carsey stood his ground and had decided that he would rema.n on the bench another season rather than pay up. Sut the letter from Mr. Muckenfuss puts everything right. He will not insist on the payment. of the fine—practically meaning that it will be wiped off the books—and will Carsey gets the best of treat- This is what “Kid’’ is look ng for, that he is delighted } | ment. iwith the turn affairs have taken. only gota >| make the was booked to go on with Steve Inext few Aavs Peter | | labout soing: to St. i Club's | “only on the ,lowed to purchase i/meéen in the ; ‘Auliffe and Solle challenges to London to/| | resnvne ‘tive ! and Smith is! Jem | | { (every Waye (fe ate a Lior S18. 0) 10 make terms with manager, and expects to crack umpire an offer within the This vet high pe was con- tained in his letter to ‘‘Kid’’ Carsey. Hurst left New York SEatamine wats a Muckenfuss intends Tim Hurst for ‘for Buftalo, where he expecis to re-organiz his Empire Athletic he said that he an offer from St. Club, Before leavi ne would be glad to consider ,ou's, and aid not seem surprised that he was to receive one. ‘I have had no correspondence whatever wiih U} ie new owners of the Browns,” said Tim, “‘ard of course I cannot say anything Louis until I have been ‘approached.’ a To an intimate friend he said that } it would give him the preatest satisfaction to take hold of the Browns and m: ike them a pays ing investment and a first-division agerera- ition. He would accept the “manag ‘ement cons'derat ion that he be al- a number of g00d play- alowed absolute control of the fle ld, Before signing a contract Hurst said to his friend that he would, of course, con- sult with President Young. That high offi- cial des.res very much that Tim ¢ghall be a member of his umpire staff in 1898. PLENTY OF FINE HORSEs. ers and be That Is What Was Seen at the Sloan, Nims & Bratton Exhibit Last Night. The exhibition of fine horses given last night in the new pavilion at the National Stock Yards, East St. Louis, owned by Sioan, Nims & Bratton, was a guccegs jn The amph: theater w: iS magnif- icently iluminated and the equine parade was greatly admired by the big crowd jn attendance Mr. John-S. Bratton, who de- a field of crack whi ps for the four- in- hand driving honors at the last New York horse show, fave an entertaining ex- hibition of his skill with the ribbons. He handled tandem, unicorn and four-in-hand the cleverést possible manner exceptional dexterity “in manipu- in an exhibition in- a singie horse 10 ; became frimhtened around ut we DeECTE ily, upsetting tr an throw! ny Mr. B ratton li on his head and sustained a lip wound, which was dressed rzins at the atin, Hotel, TT} * coachers, trotters and pacers at the establishment of 3 Segre this morning and will be | i { three aves. Attendance this. morning. Jockey and Trainer. Fred T; ral, the jockey, received a salarv Mast year from Marcus Daly. Th: hich act oy 4 . . wghest paid troiting trainer ts E. F. Geers, / Whose salary is stated at $5.00, right eye | Junior | Sham- | The Leading Jockeys. Ri! now leads the jockeys at San +4 anciseo and quros has the most win- mnk mountswt New Orleans. bances Mrs. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr St., into a cancer of in New York treated her, and fin- sulted; a few bot- Memphis, Tenn., paid no attention the most malig- ally declared her case ‘hopeless. ties cured her completely, and no sign of the dis- ease has return- ed forten years. to a small lump in her breast, but nant type. The As a last resort, 5. S. 8. was given, Books on Cancer free; address Sree Tee ‘ There was a big | a RE SCHEER THE ST. LOUIS OWNER, IT IS SAID, WILL GIVE UP HIS RACING STABLE, HE’ HAS FORTY HORSES NOW. He Will Dispose cf These Very Soon and Devote Himself to the Breeding Business. Word came from San Francisco this morning that Barney Schreiber, the well- known St. Louis bookmaker and owner, intended retiring from the turf in so far as running any more horses is concerned. In fact, a letter from San’ Francisco says out and out that Schreiber has announced his intention of permanently retiring from the ownership of a racing stable and de- clared that this will be the last season that his colors will be seen on the turf. Schreiber has some 40 horses in train- ing, which he will dispose of during the present year, devoting himself hereafter solely to bookmaking and _.o breeding. Schreiber argues that a breeder who is racing places himself at a disadvantage with the purchasing public when he comes to sell. E. J. Baldwin's recent experience is pointing a moral and adorning a tale, “T would rather win a selling race in America than a big race anywhere else,’’ said Fred Taral, “Il will be able to ride at 109 pounds when the racing begins. J have been taking plenty of exercise this winter and never felt better in my life. 1 sup- pose there will be about W horses in the Bromley string this year, so I am sure of plenty of riding. I don’t know when the stable will come East, but it will be here in time to meet its Pastern engagements.,’’ A dispatch from Springfield, Ill., says: “Representative Carmody of Cook intro- duced a 45-day racing bill in the House toa- day, and Senator Fitzpatrick presented a similar measure in the Senate this after- noon. Briefly described, the bill provides that all race traeks shall pay 5 per cent of their gross gate receipts to the treasurer of the county in which they are located. After deducting the cost of collecting other taxes, the treasurer shall turn the balance over to the State. The race meetings shal! be held between May and November, and all races run between the hours of noon and p. m. Pools may be sold on events oc- curring within the inclosure, but no foreign books can be made. Heavy penalties are provided for violations of the act.’’ The remarkable successes which he scored in EF yt do not appear to have turned =~ ‘key Sloan’s head at all. Here is his own ‘ount “of his triumph. “OTE has been a glorious trip. I wouldn't take $10,000 cash for the fun I’ve had. have come home to keep my ecuontract with Charles Fleisckmann’s Sons and others, and will ride for them until Oct. 31. Then I'll go back. to England. There’s more for me over there than there’is .khere. I’m going to ride for Lord William Beresford begin- ning next November, I have many friends 1 England and no enemies that I know cf. “Il rode for several of the prominent Eng- lish stables. i fee) amply rewarded in hav- ing gained the esteem of English gentle- men who put all prejudice aside and gave me all I ask in anv country—a fair break and strict justice. I had fifty-eight mounts and landed twenty winners. The horses were not all wonders either. “The greates compl ment I received in England was when the Prince of Wales rave me a mount. I don’t say that be- cause he is the Prince, but because he is a keen, conservative sportsman and very seldom changes jockeys. “The Prince of Wales is a kindly, ous gentleman. If he were not a he would be famous as a fine treats evervbocy right. “IT was ‘nvited somewhere every evening One of the biggest entertainments was a dinner party given for me by Mr. Joseph Lewis. the IMamond King. I am proud of ll the friends I made in Fnegland and of they entertained me. “When the English racing season closed I went to Monte Carlo for five dave—fust for amusement. I won everv day. No big bets. “T cannot say that racing n England dif- fers so very much from racing here. , herses over there class hi¢vh. The rode were St Cloud and Sandia tried to get the best of it at the never tried to beat anvbody at thi I was nerfectly satisfied with a fair “So far as I could see the FE: } are not trained any better than ours. “Enelsh jockeys don't sit On horses our way. They sa‘d they didn’t see how J] conld control a horse. When they saw how easy ‘t was for me to pull up after a break- away they were amaz d. “T lean forward on a horse because J] have a better purchase that way and am convinced that a horse can rin fer: r with me reaching over his shoulders than -he could ff I sat straight up and offered re- sistance to the atmosnhere “The tracks are most usually on the turf and have no fences to guide the riders. but usually are marked out by poles se} yg - re long or so apart. There are frequently dif- ferent coursee running into each other. and it is not 3 in easy thine to know which is the right track and just where the "runing post ‘s, but I somehow Managed it he stories told about my expenditures in Fingland are all exaggerated. I lived in £000 style—as TI do here-— and I amused gf Ba own wiry but I was not gui ty » ng like. the extravagance I have een accused of tendhyg Track Winners. At New Orileane—Fton Jacket, W'erins, Lakeview Palace. Ralk Line, Aunt Maggie, Jolly Son. At San Francisco—Dr. Marks. Count O'F landers, eecurte- Prince man. He the way ; O'Connell, The Roman, Hazard, Cromwell. itsoon develoned best physicians and an immediate improvement re- Gpecific Co., Atlanta, Ga.’ ‘ ‘ : aici, aN : " eae The prudent always have Dr. Bull's Cough | PR on hand. It is inva!uabie ) _ Ds Fle EG ag. PR ERNIE TR sags! ARIE NDOORCYCLING CLUB, THREE BIG TOURNAMENTS AR- RANGED TO TAKE PLACE IN THE COLISEUM. EATON TO RIDE ALL COMERS. Senator Morgan of New York Now Working in Harmony With the St. Louis Managers. The Indoor Cycling Club of St. Louis has Selected dates in the Coliseum, and will give three bicycle tournaments on that track on Feb. 12, 19 and 26. The first night will see Eaton, the Indoor match race, the terms being much the game as in the race between Eaton and Coburn, last Saturday night, except as to stakes. Thé race will be worth at least $900 to the winner and $100 to the loser. 1@ The Indoor Cycling Association in fact will back Eaton against all comers, and to meéet. him Senator Morgan of New York Pend bring the best eytlists in thé World Morgan if now working with the St, Louis folks and he is bringing a lot of European riders to this country who will be seen in match races in the Coliseum before the Winter is over. Morgan, {n one of his letters, says that St. Louis is a grand sporting center and that he will do ali he can to make the races here a success. He is willing to back Kacer against Katon for any sum from $50 to $500 and says he will prove his sincerity by com- ing on here and putting the money up in person with the Post-Dispatch. Chief Consul Lucas, the head of the In- door Racing Association, has completed the paying off of prizes for the Saturday night meet. He is perfectly satisfied with the showing made then. SCHAEFER AND IVES. They Divide First and Second Money in the Chicago Tournament. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Jacob Schaefer and Frank Ives have agreed to divide. first money for which they were tied in the re- cent billiard tournament, and there will be no play-off. The tournament was not a financial success, its promoters being about $300 chiort of the $1750 offered. Schaefer left for New York on Sunday. Ives is going West and South on a long rip. Ives is angry. He wants to meet § Schaefer again. Realizing that *Jake’’ stands the better chance of winning a short game from him, yesterday he repeated the offer he has made a number of times before. He will bet $5000 against $2500 that he can defeat either Schaefer or Slosson in a six nights’ match of 3000 points at 18-inch balk-line. Ives will post a forfeit at'any time and will play anywhere but in Chicago. Ives, on his trip, will have as companions former Senator Reynolds of Brooklyn, H. Jackson and ‘‘Eddie’” Burke, the book- maker. From Denver they will go to Crip- ple Creek, where Ivee and Burke own the “Kalamazoo” and “Little Joe’ mines, thought to be worth at least $100,000. Then they will go to the City of Mexico, where they also have mining interests. The trip will consume at least five weeks. Then to New York the party will go. If nothing is offered there in the billiard line Ives will sail for England about March 1. He has a 30-day exhibition engagement there. While in London he will try to induce John Rob- erts, the English champion, to reconsider his a not to play him another match: It has developed that Schaefer played all of his winning games in the tournament with a borowed cue. He used his own the opening night, when Spinks beat him g¢o disgracefully. After that he got a cue from Gallagher, had a new tip put on it and played the tournament out. It is a cue Gallagher had made to order, being a com- promise between the ‘“bats’’ generally handled by Ives and Schaefer. Gallagher made the ‘‘wizard’’ a present of the stick after the game. It went to New York with ‘Jake Jake Beckley in St. Louis. Jake Beckley, the big first baseman of the Cincimnati Reds, and Mrs. Beckley came down from Hannibal, Mo., Sunday, _ re- mained in St. Louis until “Monday night and then started for Hot Springs. Big Jake called on his St. Louis friends yeste rdas. He is looking big and fat and says he has been doing nothing all winter but hunting quail in the woods near Hannibal, Mo. He ex- pected Heine Peitz to join him here, but the old St. Louis catcher failed to materia]. ize. Rochester Succeeds Scranton. Rochester has succeeded Scranton in the Kastern League, Drs K. aK. The Leading Specialist of Americs. NO CURE-NO PAY § BLOOD DISEASE CURED. If you are afflicted with this terrible 3lood Disease you have no time to lose. & Don’t monkey round with family doc- ; tors who experiment on you, as they have had no experience in these dis- eases. Don't let quacks and mushroom @pecialists (here to-day and away to- morrow) rob you of your money. Our New Method Treatment will positively cure you, no matter what stage youg are in. Bone pains will disappear, uleérs in the throat or on the tongue, or any other part of the body will heal up; hair will grow in again; itchy condition of the Skin will disappear; Skin will become clear and healthy. We will guarantee to cure any case ®§& we take for treatment if desired. We give bank bonds, if necessary. Don't ; re money in irresponsible doctors’ ands. BEWARE OF MERCURY. The indiscriminate use of mercury and potash has ruined thousands of men, producing mercurial rheumatism, Loses of Manhood and not curing the disease. Consult us and look over our treatment before taking treatment from anyone. CURES GUARANTEED 20 YEARS IN MISSOURI. 250,000 CURED We treat and cure SYPHILIS, GLEET. MISSIONS, IMPOTENCY STRICTURE VARICOC ELE, SEMI- NAL LOSSES, NEY FRBE. CHARGES MODERATE. unable to call, write for a QUES. TION BLANK for HOMB TREAT- MENT. DRS. KENNEDY € KERGAN o14 Pime St. (Next Globe-De ; hoy 5. Ho, mocrat) Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p Sundays 10 to 12 m. Saal 2 to ‘és D. m. King, and Kaser, the Swiss champion in a | Cakes, Ice Cream, Bread and Rolls 7 —— LMI I ah ah dh ah I ha ' ~¢ ~~¢ = “hh a ae 5c 5c¢ yard for 19¢ quality Stik and Woo! Drapery Fringe. ard for real Irish Potnt Sash ces—hand embroidered edges, worth 60c. 35¢ yard for 75sec Tapestry, 8 inches wide, in all colors. “a Sample Line Infants’ Wear. 25¢ for Infants’ Long Slips—of Cam- bric, nicely embroidered, and worth 4c 59¢ for $1.00 quality Children’s Short White, Nainsook Dresses—hem- stitched and embroldered. 89¢ for $1 50 Infants’ and Children’s prettily Embrotdered Natnsook Dresses. $I. 25! or the same style as above, but more elaborately trimmed, and worth $1.98, $I 98 for $2.75 Infants’ and Children’s . India Linen and Dimity Dresses $2. 4 For Infants’ and Children’s Elegant $3.75 Dresses, of Nain- sook, Organdy, Dimity, etc. $1.00 THESE ON 2D FLOOR : WEDNESDAY ph nn Bro adway ooo AND... Washington. RR “Ne ah He a 8c quailty. 5c for yard-wide Shirttng Percales, worth reguiarly 1l2\ec per yard, for 0c quality Wamsutta Mil oC Bieached Cambric—1 yard wide. ; Sc for Turkey Red Ot! Prints th oc always sell elsewhere at l0c. # for lic quality, 32-inch fan ttc Drapery Cretonnes, " 15c for finest 35¢c Black French Sat- eens. Ge (er) er aa ah “4 for 174c Unbieached Sheeting, 1% yards wide and of heavy per yard for Fancy Silkolines, 8 inches wide and worth if%c. [RRA We} ) 39 each for 6-4 Chenille or Tapestry Tabie Covers, worth 75c. for 21x30-inch oak frame Fire Screens —silkoline flled—worth 9 HW HS HN $2 50 per pair for $6 quality 11-4and . 12-4 California Wool Blargkets. THESE IN BASESENT. THESE ON 3D PLOOR. . Sac to 8-inch Embroidery, : —100 gross excellent qualit Embroideries Hamburg, Swiss and Nain- Toilet Soap Tollet Soap, in good-st sook, heavy, showy, lovely open-work, fine, , IC ular 5c cakes—Choice of cakes regular 20¢ goods; choice, per yard, Wedaesday. GENE Sch enctpvccidesccecces RPE vedtdnetipaiceeaminnhd ° . _ Tad Ladies’ Handkerchiefs °',2004 517'33-28"4 a C Dress Prints very, ,est gua, Ino y Ic Dress embroidered and escalloped— beautiful colors and styles—choice regular 124%c quality— Wednesday. .... per yard Wedesodey of regular Mec goods....... 4C —Very excélient {ity Cham. mearrtty Pak ot Bie. Pt lie, Wee As boy d Weak “ia. 00b06 0060000660 0b6b600068 eee re eee fete eee ; —40-inch 20-cent India Linen oyaity pista White India Linen—per yard C Wedn esday “eee ++ eee ©8668 Oe eee eee e —Vicuna Fleece-lined Piannelettes, Flannelette medium iight colors, neat wrapper styles, and worth —_—n C choice per yard Wednesday ... ......... «s+: . Fletsher’s well known Knitting Worsted- oa dependable make of Knitting Worsted, in biack only and worth C 1sc—per skein Wedsaesday +4 —Real China Cream aad Syrup Pitchers China Pitchers and Spoon Holders in . new ard pretty decorations; Pitcher and Holder, Wednesday C only re eee ee ee ee ee seer eee © See Peeeeeeeeeeeee ss Spreads, already hemmed for use and 39c cheap at 6Jc-each— Wedaesday. cence 04 —Chotce Wednes Graniteware the No. 6 Coffee 4 9 i for séectes C or a 14 quart Granite Iron Dish Pan, worth 5 oe “eeeeeeeeeee er eee ere Ge ee ee iery- Hose—fast black Hosiery Ladies’, Children’s and Men's Ho Cotton, woo! anda fleece-lined— full regular made, double soles real handsome ’ — 7 ‘s and high-spliced heels, worth to 25¢ pair; cholcé Wednesday 4 —10-inecb Swiss Flouncing, in Flouncing Irish Potnt and Guipure effects, fine, beautiful and very showy goods, s.0crgh 39c quality; chotce, per yard, Wednesday.. J eae —8§-inch, All-Wool, Novelty Suiting Noveity Suiting, newest colorings and check effe>ts— splendid wearing s¥c Fabrics, too; C oice, per yard, Wednesday... : -_RBroken lines Ladies,’ Children’s and Infants’ Hosiery Hiose and Men’s Half Hose—imported, full regu- lar made, fast black and colored cotton; Lisle, Cashmere and Fleece-lined Cotton Hose and Half Hose; double soles and high- “ae 5c spliced heels—re: zular 50c a pair; choice Wednesday —Extra heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs~\Wasn Tubs that ’re sold regular for 69c— Wednesday, the one day 7.—40-inch English Shepherd Checks and Dress Goods Plaids, in ee "98 Ofrects; attractive, beautiful color combinations, such as green and white, blue and white, garnet and white, black and white; fine 65c quality; choice, per yard, Wednesday —2 cases full 10-4 Bed Spreads inte crochet Bea 3 —Fine Hand-Made Torchons, Meici aces and Clunys, suitable for skirts, bed linens and curtains, up to7 inches wide and worth 60c yard; choice Wedaesday.......-.. Satin Berber -inch Heavy Black Brocade Satin Ber. ber—al! new spring, ‘98, designs—guaranteed not to turn rusty from wear—regular 60c goods— C per yard, Wednesday 060 cootesenuen Bleached Sheets—fne. ver ones? t sine an ae Ready-Made Bleached Sheets with 53-inch wide hem, good 60c goods— C each, Wednesday 0 cbc 10 s00ee. pnececessose Liberty Silk Gauze, 30 inches wide, beauti- Silk Giauze ful, Drilllant finish; come in all the new, dainty, lovely shades; fine and fashionable, recular 6¢c goods; 3 Gg C per yard, in any color, for Wednesday . ’ . : —Men’s Night Robes (Shirts)— Men S Night Shirts made of moe mus- lin, very nicely trimmed, full length, ail 4 9 sizes, and cheap at 7c (See arenes C window display); Wednesday .. “45 Fine 85c Roman §tfipe Taffeta SiIIK, over- Taffeta Silk— snot with nine satin, in Jacquard effects, nearly every color and combination in vogue; first purchase of the season, huriied through by ve C choice per yard Wedaesday.. osaeee —100 candle power—pure white light—saves % your gas bill— .67C : —Real heavy 89¢c quality, 21x22 inch plain Taffeta Silks and changeable Taffeta Silks, in the very rarest shades, such rich and beautiful goods and phenomenal vaiues that this item alone should crowd our Silk apecaatierecer +e choice, per yard, Wednesday. + The remaining lots of Odd Curtains from Odd Curtains our recent heavy purchase—al! 3!2 yards long and up to 6) Inches wide—slightly water damaged and worth up to $2.75 pair, each (though many of them can be paired and matched), Wednesday fora paltry. Incandescent Lamps best and most satisfactory Incandescent Lamp tn the world—pleasant Iight— shouta be in every neo t+ amare with shade and all complete. A 5 EEA IAS AA EE AS), SSS AGS AE NAGE NE) A) Bh LB) EB —Good Alarm Clocks Alarm Clocks $00. 353 ' reguiar— Wednesday, C the one day OM)Y.......cce...cecrcccee ovces coves 4 —He Pure Wool 18-twill Black German Henrietta fe°3?. ca sux Finish verman Henrietta—splendid wearing, regular 85c goods— C per yard, Wedmesday. ...... se+s++ sees eeeeeeeeeee —The Fine and Genuine W. B. Silk Embrotdered Corsets Corsets, of fine imported sateen, perfect fitting—white and d)ab— every size from 23 to 30—a bargain at $3) C Wednesday, for ’ ~—Ladies’ Fine Muslin Gowns, full width Ladies Gowns and length, nicely embroidered on yoke, collar and sleeves, beautifully made and cheap at 98c; C Wednesday . , s —Large size, good Feather Pillows<a"e fine Feather Pil- lows, best ticking, 6 pounds to the pairand well worth $1.50; per pair Wednesday —Imported one day Pen- Fancy Clocks auiam Clocks, with bronze or silver fisish and full guaranteed; regular $2.00 clocks; Wedaesday, each... —Entirely new and real Bandsome de- Rope Portieres sins in Rope Por- tieres with rich, heavy cord and tas- sels, very latest ‘combinations, some with tinsel effects; each, Wednesday.... : — 6 size Totlet Sets, with jar, Toilet Sets-i*"" ' f French china, bDeautl- ful decorations and rich, lovely tints; choice of sets § 3. 6 9 Wednesday ° sac’ —Ladies’ Fine, Fashionable and Ele- Ladies Jackets gant $25, $20, $18 and $15 Jackets-—the best in the house; choice of any and all, as long as they last, for the trifling and no price at all of narerennenton . —Choice of the best and finest hand-made Ladies’ ShoeStirns and welts, Vict Kid, French Pat- ent Leather, Soft Box Calf Tampico Kid, all colors, all shapes, every style of toe— reguiar $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes—al!l sizes up to 444; about 250 pairs left, and will be sold Wednesday at vi in fine Dinner Set—1l0 ta Ci H —German China 101-plece Dinner Sets different patterns and shapes—very hand- some decorationsin flowers and gold—china store’s price 3 9 $21,50—here 2 Wednesday ... - ++ sseceess ; VALENTINES. All Sorts===Artistic, Sentimental and Comic -==to be had now in our Book Dept. C ): BOI) AAAS AAS SSS SSS SS SSS _ ne —_ a —_ - -----—~ eae a 7 ‘ AMUSEMENTS. YOU WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,” IF YOU USE Free 28 C, £38, 31. SAPOLIO i TAKE A HAND IN IT HAVLIN’S. Matinees Thes., Thur®. and Satarday. 2Sc hose arte Wainwright, A OR A A A OE OE OLYM: PIC. One Round of Pleasure... ay You your me. back @ pur- chase from us does not please, therefere, buy re Keep your eyes on the papers for particulars and don’t get left. "7° Sees em + oe FROM SS L. MOHR CAKE BAKERY, 1420 CHOUTEAU AV. Phone (Main 38), write, callor give —— order to our solicitor. I am now again in | my Chouteau avenue store. ) AMUSEMENTS. Articles of every description and ‘T . 14th STF Man besza missing relatives found i Affe F . that are tangied | TAKE AHAND IN IT Pines poss Sie. ‘Matinees Of course you will as soon as you learn the facts. Watch and wait! ——-—— a __ _ Matiace To-Day, ‘Shait We Forgive Her?” —— re OS ——— ii? "WAM “GRAND CAKEWALK at 4 a04 16 O'Clock. Matisttes Every Day DRAMA, rite BANKE We ge te af Mor lend yy Thon (Japanese Juggiers tures ' Becond Boxing Entertaipment at oe 7 page Se ee lubhoutse, Vandeventer, Bear Morgan 6 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES STANDARD. Programme—-Rrrownlow Sexton vs. Sonny Mack, 5 gods; Ed Lally rs, Tiugh Roidy, & rounds; Rafus <= fenhahieent Of tear ree ve. Al Netat, 5 rounds; Clarence Ritchie ve. Y MAIDS Fred Zacker, 5 rounds. nth ote “ eer begins on Monday, Jan. 31 , _ —- TS on Undergradiate Department, Including the Col ihege - C y $1.09, Tse Bae = Scho Engiocering, Waashingtop, av. and | Seademy, ¥ ashingtoth ay and | TAKE A HAND IN \T THE REAL HIT OF THE SEASON. Mary Institute, ens ta.: Manual Training School, Washington av. ana | A Stranger in New de For information mppecting any department tn- happened. You've not long to wait. Matt Wednestay 204 Satorts Next wencny Mat. ‘When Lar ae e ney ’ Uncle Tom’s Cabin. _ Parquet reserved, at night, gee. Van urwv. OLYMPic CLUB. |30 qinong cider of Bote Tuesday Evening, January 235. —— — Shows Ballysverz ane Afternook Sharp vs. ‘Ham’ Ireland, 5 rounds; Jimmy Mur- In the following departments the second term Next Week—VANITY FAIR Academy, “ Locust and eaumeont Hoyt’ s Sig Musical Farce, 18th st itl! be the biggest thing that ever Next Sundey—" ‘The Belle of New Princtpal, quire of the Prin mo & 3. CHAPLIN, Chancellor, OE IIL I) I) SIA OIG AE AE MS SEA aS tte gar gy a? ay ? WE Gare 18) |
Page 6
ali lin eS ee TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 25, 1898, ae Car Fare. GO TO THE | NEAREST — DRUG STOKE WITH YOUR WANT ADS FOR SAME PRICES. SAME RESULTS. LESS TIME LOST. P.-D, WANTS. Anything wanted to-day is supplied before sunset to-morrow through the WONDERFUL P.-D. WANTS. wre SIT UATIONS WANTED—M MALES. 20 words or less, Sc. ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN—Wants situ- ation with an a soryagett or to do drawing for car- penter and bulld salary moderate; perspective drawing a speci. ty: good work guaranteed. Ad. B SOG. ss ispatech. inemael tow n week, 4353 situation in Address one Would ike band. BARBER where there is a Eustou ay. BARTENDER-—Exrpertenced, will do the porter work in connection with tending bar; position more an object than salary. Ad. G 801, Jost Dispatch. position as expert- wants 5 yeurs’ Married man place of trust; Post-Dispatch BARTENDER bartender or anv ence. Ad. T 745, bookkeeper or clerk address: German; Jelleville, Il. eR-Situation as soung mualtk of good Advlphi Schroeder, BoOOKKEE] desired by £ wood refs. Ad bov of 16 desipes a position as office typewriting and shorthand, Post-Dispatch. tOY-. Wanted, boy; undestands good refs. Ad. ty SOU) BO@Y any kind; BOY would like Ad. > SOD, German boy for work of bakery. 2323 Blair. Situation wanted by good strong boy of 17, work of some kind; not afraid of work. Post-Dispatch Wanted, sit. by a have experilen in situation fis grocery clerk: in CLERK. Wanted. a, kind: best refs. Ad. G 810, fact, position of any Post-Dispatch CLERK—Situation wanted as ‘clerk ‘c or any kind of oftice work: 5 y' ars’ railroad exp., Al refs. Ad. Tom, 3700 Windser pl. COACTIMAN—Wanted, 9 sit tation as coachman by German young man: best of references furnished. Ad. K . Post-Dispatch. wanted by first and ‘eecent cook with best city references in good hotel or restau- rant, city or country: none but first class need anawer. Ad. F 708, VPost Dispatch. COOK-—-Situation ~~ situation to drive wagon; ac- 2eek Ch ippe wa, DRIVE R-—Wanted, quaintéd in city. DMG CLERK gh by position in city; graduate of 11 years’ a6. & Svi, 2 Ad Disp: itch, registered dras elork. experience licensed ep- who is a thoreugh tme- repairing; sober man; ved N. 19th st ENGINEER--Wante d, situation by Rineer and electrician, chanic; can do his own re fe re ne es, _Ad. Enyineer, waited: any kind week: horses, cows, fur- 1034 Market st. Situation understands care Kd Austin, How SE M AN thoroughiy nace; small wages. houseman wants posi- care for horses, furnace board. Ad, 2601 N, Tay- HOUSEMAN—Experienced tion in private family; and all-around work fer lor av. MAN—An Intelligent. honest young man, 25, wishes work; cheap if chance to advance; wholesale house preferred. Ad. P 802, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, by voung American, housework; understands care of horses and cows; must have work at once. Ad. H S8U3, Post- Dispateh. MAN—Young vate family; horses; city patch, colored man wants situation in pri- ean do dining room work or tend references. Ad. X 8038, Post-Dis- speaks German and English, willing to do anything; kK 806, Post- MAN-~—Man of 24, wants work of any kind; Steady, sober and industrious. Ad. Dispatch. can watt on yon and do SU per week. G M AN housework: Clark ay MAN—Wanted, or cook. Ad. Wm. H. will work cheap. Would Vik } “ve tch PORTER WANTED—An honest and eober porter for boarding house; to tend bar in evening. 3VU1 Convent st. PRIVATE diseases A specialty at F ranklin Avenue ‘ree Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. WANTED—City ink salesman. $10 room 406, Burlington Bldg. SALE SM AN Olive st. SAL ESM AN WANTEL—Active salesman to dealers; $60 to $175 monthly and expenses; perlenc © unnecessary. Ac me Cigar Ovo., Chicago. - ---— ~ we a ae eee ee eee SALESMEN WANTED—To sell cigars to dealers; seiary $60 to $200 per month and expenses; ex- ogy oe unnecessary; permanent position, The ke Mora Cigar Co., Springfield, O. Active salesinen on cigars; experience unneces- hustling men. Batley SALE SMEN WANTED- Sulary and expenses paid; sary; yearly contract to _ Bros . Philade ip! hia, Pa. SAL ESMEN W AN’ rE D SO salesmen for retail dry goods; must have thorough city expertence. Ap- ply at once to Chas. W. Nugent, B. Nugent «& SAL, i SMEN Ww ANTE D—Experfenced salesmen on commission to sell cigars as side line; straight ho prizes given away; merit only wins; es- years. O. P. Merryman & Co., Bal- anata tablished 27 tiwore, Mal. SHOE MAKE Rr WwW ANTE D—2623 ‘Franklin av. su ITS-—-$20 misfit suits now selling at $10 at the bankrupt sale, 704 Olive st. TEAMS WANTED-5SO teams at i2th and Washington av.; 2 Wim. Ryan TEAMS WANTED —At Ewing ay, with large dirt beds months’ work. and Rutge r st. TRAY HLING SALESME N Ww ANTED To 8 " ~™- plete line of lubricating oils, greases aad apecial- ties: liberal salary or commission, Jewel Refin- ing (o., Cleveland, ©. WANTED—Qood window retail clothing; must Post-Dispatch. TRIMMER saiesman in K &Ul, WINDOW trimmer and &peak German. Ad, Carriage woodworker. youse Hall. WOODWORKER WANTED 1207 N Broadway -_—-_-- RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-3 Unton Trust Bullding; exclustvely for young ladies: [™ sitions secured for graduates; thorough mall course. Te lephoue Rood STOVE REPAIRS. the United . 219 Lecust, For every stove or range made in Btetes to be had at A. G BRAUER'S SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 20 words or leas. Se CASHIER—Wan | erences apd eaperieuce. ted. position aa crashier: g° 4 ref Ad. K 804, Post Dis patco LAUNDRESS LAUNDRESS— | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 20 words or less, 5c. or IMPANION- Wanted, ‘situation by. young lady 2s companion ; excellent references. Ad. B ‘801, ea ost- ‘Dis| pate! Situation WwW anted by ‘goed German cook. A S02, Post-Dispatch. COOK OOOK- Situation w anted by a woman as ; cook for aa x going to Alaska for her transportation. Ad A 194, Post- Dispate h. ———— COOK —W; anted, sit. by ref, 2035 (Cart st. good cook; woman; good COOK—Middle-aged colored woman wants a place to cook and do housework, without Washing. 1607 Linden st. OOOK Siteation + Ww inte ds by. a first- clas -s 3 girl ‘to ) do cooking or housework; best of city refs. Apply at 32 S. 15th st. COOK—-Situation wanted’ to do cooking in prt. fam. or housework. Call 2622 Washington av. COOK- -Wanted, situation by woman Ke ne ral housework. 2il2 4 Franklin av. CO! \K- -Sit. wanted by colored woman to do cook- ing and assist with house work, without wash- ing; lat- class fam}! ly. 616 Morgan st. as eook or rear. COOK-—Sit. wanted by a ound cook and laundress, with « _— bright little girl, 5 years old. 927 N. 16th st COOK- Mirst. class eslored cook ‘desires 8 situation as cOOk Or general hovsework. 2647 Lau as ag. wishes to ‘go out “by 1641 Texas av. DRE “SSM. AKE R— Dresamaker the day during January. DR ESSMAKE R- _Dressmaker wants work as skirt maker or apy kind of sewing; $1 per day; will sew out or home; refs. Ad O 971, Post-Dis- _ batch. DR E SSM. AKE R-—Experienced dressmaker wishes engagements, terms for February $1.25 per day; first class fit and refs. Call at 8472 Laclede av. GOV F RNESS--A French young lady wishes a post- tion as visiting or resident governess. 3415 l’rank- lin av. HOUSEGIREL Girl “wants place to. do housework. Call at 1423 N. Je ‘ferson av.; no postals answered, HOUSEGIRI, ‘Wanted, situation by a so0d Ger- man girl to do general housework, without wash- ing. 1735 Morgan st. HOU SEG IRL—Sttuation wanted by Get rman- Ameri- can girl in a small famifly for light housework. Oall at 2529 Madison sat.’ HOUSEGIRI--Sit. wanted to do general house- wi wk, without washing. 4440 Maffit t av, would lke a sit. for Apply at Mrs. eo HOU SEG IRL- A young lady house an d dining-roonui work. Coumers’ 1387 Clark av. do housework. Call ur xddress LUZ 1 Morgan Sl. HOUSEGIRGE—Situation ‘wanted by rellable girl. in boarding house or general housework. KE. D., 810 Park avy. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by a Swedish girl to do upstairs or housework in private familly. Call‘or ad. Hilo Gever ay. HOU SEG Ih 2 ‘Sit. wanted by a young girl to do housework; willing to assist with washing. Cull aft 2114 Madison st.; no postals answered. HOU SLGIRL—Wanted, sithvation to do housework in small family. 1234 N. HOU SE GIRL S| tuation w anted by German pin to do general housework: po laundry work. d., for 3 days, FF 802, Post-Dispatch. “general 14th Bt. HOUSEGIRLS—2 b work; 2 girls want sits. for ge neral ‘house- German. Carrie KReznicek, 1lsil S. 12tb st. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by middle- aged woman to do general housework. Call 2111 Franklin ay., rear. ee HOU SEK ER PER my reli: able lady de sires position as house keeper in furnished- room house or wid- ower's home; refs. 2017 West C hestnut. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by | a widow of 0 as housekeeper; no objection to leaving the city. _ Ad. K 976, Post- -Dispatch. HOU SE KE EPER—Wanted, situation by competent a pay woman as housekeeper; city or country. Call 1608 W ash st. HOUSEKE! 2p) E R Sit. widower: ref. Lewis, 1717 wanted as housekeeper for exchanged; call 1 week. Mrs. Papin st. Ww ented ie, a colored woman v411 A lark av HOUSEKEEPER—Nit. _ as housekee ep er. Ad. HOU SEKREE P ER Wanted, sit. a sinall family. Ad. G 806, HOUSEKEEIPER—Wanted, by a reliable widow, 81, position as housekeeper or nurse; good cook, and can sew. Ad. Mrs. Frank, Sub I. O. station, _ 5. 10th st. and IP ark ay. as housekeeper in Post-Dispatch, HOUSEKEEP ER Wanted, sit. as housekeeper or hurse, to take care of 1 or 2 children; no objec- tions to travel; Al ref. Call or address Mrs. C., 8700 Windsor pl. HOUSEREBKPER—We@ited, a position as house- keeper, Where there are children preferred. In- quire at 14: “4 Was! ington ay. HOUSEKE E PE R- A pretty young widow desires position as housekeeper for gentleman. Ad. FB SOO, Post- ‘Dispatct QR. HMOUSEKF E PER— An American widow would “Hike a position as housekeeper, city oer country, only perfect gentlemen “wow auswer. Call or address $404 Washington ay. HMOUSEWORK—Wanted, by German woman gen- eral work; plain cooking. Ad. 1935 Sullivan ayv., rear, upstairs. a vn with 7 office: can do Post Siettch, LADY Situation Ww wanted br young years’ experience in fire insurance typewriting; hest refs. Ad. T O98, LADY—Young lady, 22 years old, wishes position in dentist's office. Ad. I’ SOS, Post Disp ateh. Wanted, position ‘by first- class laun- dress; would like work by week or month: can do shirts first-class; refs. 4117A Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Wants 2 days’ take home. + S17 Ne ee -_—_-- oo more work out or to ( ompton - ay. girl desires to » de laundry work Luc is av. Good : Week. 2042 sl daetlhiiaii clk PERRY We: . eee) MAN AND WIFE- Sits. w anted man “and wife, private family, to do washing and ironing and iInake themselves generally useful around house. 227 Kenuerly av. by the ee ey situation by competent nurse for good rets. 1234 N. 14th. rants position : to he suse work. 2613 NURSE Wanted, small c hil ire nh; can sew; NU RSEG IRL Girl, i years old, eare for child, or assist with (Chestnut at. NU RSE—Wanted, a situation by a 1st- class 1 nurse, 3726 Lucky st. — $1.3 25 to $1. 50 per week. G HESTNU T aes 1400—Nicely - furnished front par- lors apd hall rooms: also front room for house- _ Kee ‘ping; rent reas. Cc SHESTNU T 8 T., 1028%4— Rooms for gentlemen, $1 per week; all conyv.; also hallroom. C HOU TEAU AY. ed flo rT; gents or housekeeping; ‘$2 a week. cHov TE AU ae 1419—-Front room; so. exp.; all convs. and batb CHOUTEAU AV one or two; 1016— 1 ne atly furnished room, P 1? ’ | 1516—Nicely furnished room for cheap; private family. eae DIC KSON. ST., 2415—F ‘urnished rooms for rent. FIFTE ENTH ST. 803 N. —Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; cheap. F IF TEENTH ST., "98 Ss _—Furnished front room, first floor, to parties without children. FIP TEESTH ST., 813 N. —Furnished front rooms, yo housekeeping, with cook store, gas and laun- ry. HOTEL VENDETTA -European—Elegantly _fur- nished stenm-heated room*«, now SOc and $1 per day; strictly first class. Entrance 5 N. 16th st. JEFFERSON AV., 704 N.—Collseum Hotel—Newly furnished rooms. — = LE FING Ww EL L AY. 1425 N.—2 nicely furnished _Tooms for light housekeeping, 2d floor; bath. LEF FINGWELL AYV., 1016 N.—1 nicely furnished room, first floor, and one furnished for light housekeeping on 3d; good light and clean; reas. ; no children about house. LEONARD AY, sleeping rooms; LEONARD AV. (834 st.), 616 N.—Between Lucas and Washingion—Newiy fur. rooms; fine ‘beds; grates, bath, ete. . private family ; $2.25 a week, LEONARD AY. hot bath; fur- nace; 620—Unfurnished rooms; also all conveniences. 917 f —Rooms: Suburban car; $8. LEONARD AV., 918 N.—Large second floor front room, with gas; furnished or unfurnished. ; gas; LOCUST ST., 8147—Convenient and well-furnished rooms; house heated throughout; pri¢es moderate. LOCUST ST. 1604—One room for gentlemen, re per week; also kitchen for housekeeping. Cte ee LOCUST ST.. tlemen, _tached. LUCAS AY., 8315- New! bath; furnace; seaoouneth 2608— Ericsson— -Apartmenta for gen- with or without private bathroom at- furnished rooms; hot a NIN TH ST., 815 N.—Nlee ‘furnished front. ‘rooms, gents or light housekeeping; $1. oO up. OLIVE ST., TooD.; 2733—Handsomely furnis! ed ‘front also front ballroom ; lst-class conv. OLIVE ST. 2331-—4 newly ‘decorated rooms, first floor; yard, shed, ce ilar, water; $16 per month. OLIV E 8sT., rooms, 2102- Nicely connec ting cheap; fur niched also other Tfooms. OLIVE ST.. room, single OLIVE ST., 2100—Newly furnished front rooms; steam heat; hot water; all ‘modern improvements. OLIVE ST., 1304 Desirable ront room, neatly fur- nished; gas and fire. desirable front furnished reas. Trent. _——- 2025-—Very or connecting; ROOM WANTED-—In locality good and somewhat central; state terms; references exchanged. Ad. ew (; 803, Post- Dispate h. ROOM WANTED __iatiomen wants furnished room between 20th and 14th and between © houtean and Lafayette avs. or immediate vicinity, Address, ae a particulars, X S02, Pe Rost: —ispsteh. ROOMS AND BCARD WANTED, 14 words or leas, __ 106. —— bo aso nag -Board and 1 room for woman and small child; state terms: must be " ble. Ad. P 804, Post- Dis; atch. — BOARD WANTED- Room ont head he ie eas Bereta eine tea alt’ aay eee see Dispate h. HOME SLANTED -Herpe for Wile girl 6 eats oa children. Ad. R 924, Post- Dispatch, no other FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas. 10¢. , 4209A—4 —4 Tooms and bath; 24 floor. OOOK AV., FINNEY “AV... 43634—Modern detached, 5 reoms; _ Porcelain bath, cabinet mantels, etc.; $25. GARFIFL D AV., 4558A—Desirable G-room fat; eine etc. ; good order; beautiful locality; rent KENNBRLY AV., 0000-8 recua, Baw, taut tn Oe city, for $9. Harris & Wenger, 027 Chestnut st. LINCOLN AV., 8934—Two large. » paper rooms for colored, any papered $6; open; also three rooms. MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—C ery and Cok man—Convenient to 4 es of cars; 8 rooms, laundry, bath, storeroom, hot and cold water; hardwood finish: finest flate in city; $15. Also store Qn corper. Kirchner, 708 Commercia) uilding OLIVE ST., 3713—Flat of 6 rooms: 2 porches, steam heat, hot water. tt Sa ee ner Montgom- bath, laundry, —_ FF TO ave FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or leas. 10¢. FOURTH ST., 16 N.—Opp site Courthouse—Nice store and basement. Ingulre of Janitor, 4th floor. FOURTH ST., 104 8.—Store and 6 rooms: low rent. _ Reilly & Co.. 806% Chestnut st. OLIVE S8T., 8555—2 or 3 nice connecting rooms, suitable for doctor's office or other business; bath- room, with hot and cold water. —— — ANIMAIS, 14 words or less, 20¢. Dogs. DOGS—For sale, pointer and setter, well trained and hustlers: also well marked. Ad. J. B. Donald- son, pooneville, Miss. DOGS -~For sale, imported pugs to those who 1 will give careful care: trained; finest in city; $25. Ad. X 804, Post-Dispatch. —— ee ene —~ — — MUSICAL. 14 words or leas, 2he. PIANOS, organs: rented and tuned. low prices. easy terms; pianos 1 The Estey Co., 916 "Ol live st. ee = MONEY WANTED. 1! words or less 20c. MONEY WANTED—About $600 on farm, worth obi S08... Ad. 3102 N.. Grand ay. OLIVE ST.,; 1524- keeping; hot water bath and coal; $3; ried coup le only. Large furnished rooms for house- quiet, mar- OLIVE ST., 2913—Nicely furnished 8d-floor front room; light housekeeping, ‘$2 pe r week, . $8 month. —_ teeta PINE ST., 1004—Neatly furnished front: room. PINE ST., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms for light _housekeeping and roomers; $1 and up. PINE ST., rooms, 2646 TO 2652—Conne -cting and single furnished for housekee ping, $10 Up. PINE ST., 1408—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 and } UP. PINE ST. 1816— Furnished rooms for gentlemen and housekeeping, $1.25 to $2 50 per week. ROOMS—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms. ily; choice location; no children. Ad. Post- Disp atch. —_—--— oo in private fam- K 895 — —— - —_—— ee 2304—One nice room, furnished for unfurnished, $3. SC Orr AV. housekece ping, $5; THE _ber di: iy; TWE LF TH ST.., _banseki ‘keeping and roomers; $1. “GRAC K- 414 "Market -Rooms, 25e. 35¢e, 50c $1.50 to $4 per *week. 113 N.—Furnished rooms for licht 25 and up. F urnished double parlor for light also other rooms. housekee) ing: WASH ST., 1807—Nicely furnished ‘front | room : for light house keeping ‘Warrished rooms, suitable for gent 8. WASH ST., 1735- light housekeeping or Ww ASH ST., 1611- housekee ping, 2 connecting rooms, furnished for with water; also hallroom. Large parlor for gents or eom- all convs.;: Teasonab le, Ww ASHINGTON AYV., 139%— Two rooms, well kept, nicely furnished; week. WASH &8T., 1801—- plete for housekee ping: ‘houseke ening ve only $4 per F ‘urnished front | p: arlo-s. ‘8 housekeeping; stoves and ITON AV., 12255- or en suite; er; $2 weekly. WASHIN( single __ he ater — a ROOMS WITH BOARD. ‘a words or less, 10c. ADAMS ST., 2214 _Furnished room, with board and bath. accomMmi sd: rth na, $4 room and 3415 608 | to et week; * thee large unfurnished _ board. CLARK AYV.. 28832—Second-story front room, with table; furnished or ; unfurpished ; gus, hot bath. FINNEY | AV. 4040 Handsome rooms; meals op- tional; good ‘Southern cooking; private family. -_—- FRANC IS ST., 1460-—-Wanted, young ch'.i to board; will have nice home and mother's care H HARPER ST., 3218-1 nicely furnished front room, with bath, with or without board. 2048—Nice, pleasant, 21-story front for 8 gents or couple. LOCUST ST., rooms, with board, LOCUST ST., desired. °420—Well-furnished room; board if Li CUST ST., 2710—3 large, nicely furnished rooms; good board; for gentlemen. ee ee feraished ee LOCUST ST., 2630—Destirable rooms; good board. 2813-—Newly furnished front parlor; LOCUST ST., with board, all conveniences, LU without 281614—-Two front with or private fonrily; rooms, refs, SAS AY... board: ell furnished rooms; excellent LUCAS AV., 8102—W board. MORG AN ST., 8404—Nicely furnished reom; south- ern exposure; ‘good boa rd. 1709- Suit of rooms; “also others, with board. OLIVE ST.., or witnout OLIVE. #T.. Very destrable furnished rooms, mngee or con Decting, with or without board. One) furnished good by ard. 1200-- Nicely steam heat; OL IV FE ST REC; ond: ator -y froat roo m: PINE ST.. 8542- with Iist-class _bua rd; ~~ asona bie. -d-story front, _—_—- ——- —_——— rooms; table N! sols furnish ped rate to gentlemen, PINE first- ST . 3542 - class: low best PINE ST., 34 5- 2 nic ely furnished — rooms: board and all conveniences of home. Good board aad room Sor BUD AY . 412 2th ies per week, K EDD men; ROOM—An elegant, large, well-lighted, 2d4-storr front room; newly furnisbed; furnace heat; hot bath; all conveniences; bath; table supplied with abundance of choice food; private; reasonalic terms: Pine, east of Grand. Ad. H 704, Post- _Dispatca. ee a ne ee a) ~ ee ee Ee Finely furnished front room; » with or without board — - —— RU TGER ST., 191 6- hot bath, furn rnace beat; 390T—Nicely furnished rooms; private familly; gentie- WASHINGTON BL., with or without board; men: refs. O60. Two { front reoomea, with WASHINGTON AV reasonab! . pri ‘ea. Ters., pepe or without board; VW ASHING TON AV eativy furnished rooms with or without ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 worlds or jess lOc WANTED -Gentieman Pfoom mate, rovw with board from §4. S1ISGA roovM.MATE 1 furnished front school sth | DANCING. ‘4 words or less 20¢. ATTEND Prof, Adams’ grand ball and cake walk, Ubrig’s Cave Hall, Saturday, Jan. 29; best cal- ored prize cake walkers are engaged. ATTEND Prof. de Honey's grand masquerade ball Tuesday evening, Jan. 25. Fach lady attending receives fine box of c andy. _ Hall, 2341 Olive st. DANCING—W altz and two-step taught in private lessons, $3; full term in classes, $5. Prof. de Honey’ + Academy, 2341 Olive. Call at any hour. -~—- — — -_——- — ee ee ENJOY YOURSELVES at Hashagen Bros.’ The- ater and Dancing Academy, 3300 Easton av.; amusement resort of the West End; first-class, big show every Saturday and Sunday night; dancing 10:30; class lessons Monday and “r- day evenings; reception every Wednesday eve; binds masquerade ball Saturday evening, Feb. 5; 1andsome Wiehe. awarded. MINING. 14 words or less 20c. MINING—Wanted, reliable. gentleman or lady to sell mining stock for a first-class St. Louis com- pany. Call before 1 p. m.. F. H. Rogers, 29 Tur- ner Bldg. ~ an i —E——— _ ae ee CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or lese, 30¢e. MRS. FRICK tells fortunes by ‘cards: no humbnug; everything is true she tells; ladies 25, gents We, by mail $1; send date of birth. 715 Franklin ay. i ANNA, the “gwell- known Sertune teller of the a MME. Wes 26 marke! st. Established 1851 BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or sees, 20¢. - SHOP For ‘sale, hotel barber shop: four $100 down, balance $10 month: splendid also good barber wanted, Edison Ilotel, Sth st. . BARBE oR chairs: locality; ly N, established, oavsitg repair for !ady or gen- ILUSINESS—For sale, business; excellent opportunity tleman., 725 N. Leffingwell ay. FAC TORY ter factory, for S1 eM: and Novelty Co., AND MEAT MARKET—Rare chance; good reasons for For-sale, a rare chance to pur: oem pom doing pastness over $3,000 per year, established trade. Ad. Eureka Brush Vincennes, Ind GROCERY lio opposition on three coruers, selling. 1601 Wash at. NEWSPAPER—For sale, Independent daily: Ohlo town of 5000; no opposition; $1000; whole or half interest. Ad. Chapin, Perin block, Cincinnati. PATENTS. 14 ‘words or le ‘Ss, 0, PATENTS— Atty. tee re aduned and contingent he ag nllowance;: reg. atty. S. G. Wells, S811 Chemica el FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. or less _ 20¢. ODD COATS AND VFSTS \ mite to order for £10 selling for $5 at the bankrupt sale at 704 Olive gt eS a fs) words AUCTION SALES. 14 words or less 20c. -Paper cutter, motor, trpe TT LUSTEE'S AUCTION- 2h, at 107 N. Oth. ee e—- _ and | furniture, _ Wednesday, . Jan, . HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. he words or less, 20¢c. the furniture and feather buyer; estab Imperial Theater Bidg. ASHTON, 48, ae nd posts al Aslit mm, HIG HEST cash prices pald for furniture, carpet % Lith feat her beds. Wolf, Is S. farnitar re, stoves. etc... bought af bw Chiheen 217 Wash at I — pianos, at SK ‘OND HA? ip residences or estore HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. le words or leas, 20¢. FURNITURE For sale, furniture of 8-room fiat. B230A Franklin av. ~ond-t and fi irnitnre “eacriéced. STON ES, carpets, ae 24 and Wash. Salesrooms New York Storage Co., Heme tase Burner STOVE For eale, Radiant aleo baby buggy will sell cheap; ante @y., used 2 montis 4404 ote Bril CHANDE ‘? IE RS. fave money. Bty direct from the manufacturer. The Belle Hickey Mfg Co. 706-719 St. Coyarles at - STORAGE. 14 words or jess 20¢. AMERICAN STORAG v “AND MOVING co... 2316 Olive—Moving. packing eud sbi ‘eP lng: storage is separate rooms. Tel. 1850 Le oguaie, President. NEW YORK STORAGF CO. 310 N. 7th et.—New warehouses, 22d and Wash sts More, pack ship o. store household goods 700 private rooms for storage Paones nif and 2829 ee eee -_~-+ STORAGE Re ruler storage house for furniture vehicles, trunks, botes, ete.; », *: get our — Re 43 etc. ; yee . & Co. 1218 1221 wit - Fidelity ‘ona Packing’ and Moving C0, 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St ve an a B bk effice. TS hire at cae ee prooee—Main 1176 006 Main 288. 'ERSONAL—Wil! young ledy #6 going car last night grant intersiow' Al Dispaten. PERSONAL—Olive: Make ut w PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Z 14 words or less, 20c. A.—DIVORCES—FPASY TERMS: CONFIDENTIAL, prompt; eesiante attorney. 1002 Olive street, _ second floor ee A TAPE WORM CURB—Guaranteed to expel heed or of no charge. Medica] Co, 107 N. ‘Oth et. ALL | Indies’ and gents’ private ailments property Gratiot consultation free. Dr. B. KE. B 41 ratiot st. ARSENIC. WAFERS eure factal blemishes, pimples, blackheads, etc.: make skin smooth and soft. _Sampie package free. Medical © Co., 107 N. Oth st. A SPECIAL IST treats free private allments, pim- ples, sores, etc.: elther sex: — ranteed: no exposure Call at Medical Co., N. Oth et. DR. MARY ARTHUR. 8 R. Specialist, 2701 Merga Roards suring ese : treats female diseases; iadiee in trouble call or write: consul'n free; low rates, DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th st., bome fer ladies before and during confinement: ioaian ities from any cause successfully treated. DR. FLLA ALLEN, Fema > Sete sae {a trouble call or write: 18 An successful - wee: perfect seclusion during contnement. ve et. HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treata all troubles M Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market et. LADIES—-Dr. Annie Newland’s Regulator seves falls; trial treatment free. 205 8B. 14th et. ee {n trouble will not regret calling at 2208 ve LADIES = in trouble. save time and meney by _ Calling at 2802 Franklin av. ee ee LADIES tn trouble wfll not re calling on Mrs. Hollan; lowest terms. 1! 109 : Oth s LADIFS My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mra. F. Stare, Franklin @ av. MASSAGE. ‘and | Manicurtn, : b Miss 2 ee 1108 Market st. Ware recite. aney Rese MASSAGE and magnetic treatmest. Mrs. Gray, 508% Wash at. MASSAGB and magnetic be nay given by Mrs. _Francis at 1001%4 N N roadw MASSAG E scientifically given by Miss ba eR medicated vapor baths, §2; refined licited. 1624 Pine st. MASSAGE treatments scientifically given by Mme. Sheva, a, $1. 2221 Market st. at ee — MASSAGE and alcohol rubbing by wee ladies or gentlemen; expert masseur. Ad. X 798, _& pat Dispatch. MASSAGE- -Flectric treatment for nervous pros- tration. Mre. CC. Ames, 1916 Pine et. MASSAGE TREATMENT. ‘$1: 1 Lady _ Alpine's 3 parlor, 1312 Pine st MRS. DR. HOGAN recetvea before and during con- finement; homes for infants if desired; ladies call or write; 2329 Market at. FI. BAMBERGER, MRS. Midwife—Ladies can find help and board reasonable. Res., 910 Choutean. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free iu disease; | ladies in trouble call. 2201 live st. MRS. RENNEKAMP, Spectalist—Private hame be- fore | and dur. con.; reas. terms. 2025 Franklin av. MRS. CERESA, specialist, receives grange, causa ment; ladies in trouble call at 1807 Clark ay. operator. confidential. OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington av.—Lady or gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 40. _ years’ experience; guarantee results. T. C. BACHMANN, 1110 Lamt at., receives ladies during confinement; ladies in trouble call; terme reasonable. WATCTIES and clocks oe at your house. Ad. M. Bothman, 1118 N. 14th st. 1000 BIZ CARDS. 2he: c; notebds, billhds, enve., Tie; cut prices. & Co., 620 Locust. Benton LADIE A friend itn need is a friend indeed. If you want a Regulator that acver fails. ad. Woman's } s eames Home, Buffalo, N. Y. (Diamond Brand), are the BEST. Safe, Send 4c, stamps, for RE- EM- ICAL CO, polledcipa a, Pa. | *Dtamon Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills liable. Take no other. varticulars. ‘“‘Kellef for Ladles,"" in letter b ‘URN MAIL. At Druggists. CHICHESTER C “HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20c. For Sale. fOr AND WAGON For, sale, S16 N —_—- oe _Fiigh st, st, ALL SORTS. *4 words or less, 20c. ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE. BUILDING CO.—Office No. 513 Walnut st. Samuel — “> Pres.; Hiugo Kromrey. Sec'y. This ploneer company bullds of purchases houses at the option of i ~ on monthly payment plan. ee trea at office free of woe ES -_.- ~ eee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or leas 20c. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on fornitore and pianos; ayments arranged in any manner desired by rrower. John W. Staley. with Charter Loas o., 017 Pine et. pO YoU KNOW that we loan money to emplores of firms or corporations without mortgages, f{n- dorsements or security of any kind; «strictly con- fidenttal: bankrble rates: we only cater to the better element and will not make $5 of 810 loans, but we willl advance any sum from 825 and upwards to any reputable standing jfustifies It, we don't ask for any in- dorser. Call and see us. Merchants’ Credit Co., R10 and &11 Security Ridg, cor. 4th and Loaenet HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO ture, sewing machines, etc. floor. al loans money on furni- 1223 franklin av., 24 MONE. Y ‘LOANE ID on forniture, pianos sewing mae chines, bleveles; confidential, Eagle Financtal Co., 12 is Franklin av MONFY ON FASY TERMS A gentleman pastas some sorpius fuads will lend $10 and upwa furniture, planos, bicycles, ete. Call or aadvens 1015 Morgan st. MONEY to loan on fornttore, planos, etc.. withong removal: strietiy confidenttal; Do mortgages re- corded; pri. party. S10 Security Bidg, s. w. cor. 4th and Locust ats cr re YOU can borrow money from oe on your furnitare or piano at lowest possible rates; easy payMents; no extra charges: you get the foll amount zoe borrow: business etrietiy ——a Fidelity Brokerage Co., O14% Olive et. room 1. WE make loans on furniture, py array edie. planos, ete., at lowest rates and terme: hoalne ae strictly confidential; we do not patrons to usual investigations made soo we: we will save you money. Informatica I iven. 18.209 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG. 9TH AN OLIVE STS., OPP. POSTOFTICE cette ett Ne ee FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence withogs removal: lowest rates, business strictly confides. UNION LOAN co. ion Pine a <a oe ee eat EASY TERMS AND Low RATES. On furniture, pianos tod ether persena! pregerys business strictiy conSidential; private room, 210, adjoining main office Call or address A. D. Apdersoa, rooms 210 ecd 211, BSorthwest corseg 10tb ond Pive — SPECIAL SALE. — We have just ppt in steck a large lot of tallor misfit «ad cacslied for garments, seatog- abie goods, at prices that ebeuld ioterest you, FuLSS CAS® WATCHES We are sito orerstocked om ladies’ and gee. tlemen's filled case watches. All the stasd. ard nny of morements and a nee “os we will make for LINK oF UNREDREMED LEIni&s IN TH the LARGES or2 FRANKLIN AY. Money loaned oo l’ersonal l’roperty. Lowest Hetea ef sotereae TAKE A HAND IN IT You can't lose. Keep your eyes open for announcement in St. Louis) employe where. r B CITY, « THOS. DUNN LOAN, STOR \GE AND MERCAN. SOA lcci Sy oil psig eis aA ieecil ap
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a Ss Te ee That 5% ", Rope Yes; “ anus, ’ = . ES ae tS ae rie ee 4 ~ smear Soot cd BERG OEE sates th eo ied ge Re EM tae He — ee) —— 9 e Pa ONS a . Oe he . ~ Ls x ea $. ie: ee ae . tinge > eh aa ae ae alone with meon my jiourn “Vv. i ee ee ‘ ein, see i ot an a x *€ ae, i beni S ely Meow eet id Tas a at eg" by Cunarder. PRET 4 wis : a +naguanagpiajyaats Py ee ae « = "= . pongo or } wd ¢ ae 3 U aeraitars eere LERTOR fUESDAY—ST. } ON’ Ty SF boi a & ‘ Mie. ee ae . ; 5 b- ‘ . — —~ : - ® COTTy . “a CH—~ ‘ : A sy i p held tym enh! ST. I : . N JANT J : { ia Maser ° 4) co pee “ 0. ‘ er LACE Acid higher, bu p boday cher a Jap. 25, 18 none 2 white | AR . Page abe. ? reeniine ut are that wh 25, IJ898 lect — corn had 26% . : rc iti Daa : t! There Whi at « re quieter le ; at cargous r 7. ed. The otb d . bid Fr ie ° s) ons 7 oF ering : ul there 1 platen he er grade 4 ' a Bi ee aa a The uN to ds y, ain ou Db! i ere is more | May LARD prices sample mark grades were sation » With : . (6 ; "i! Pa og . it ’ ! ws #TwiT . — Ss . ws Tere . i ce - ? re - ; ’ " With ar ‘ be wheat ; ews of al po! te din all di NE) es 485 | —_—— har Wort) steady e was dea I) heg- AP LES— ' a ; Ow and t belt is ill kinds w% i 1rec- cibidllingiiiis 4.49991 i White th frou bg No. 2 oe ! dull ft than an B slefleu ’ Oda t te, ite conditions generally ath t sharce, | ———— Neaninmiddgadesta 4. S92U@S5! 4.5 oe tae A abe nt ng 2he to 2H th and N 0-day, but Roman ~ ot j,er aae Huntsman’ . . ere j ” ar ~ ‘ t “ re . . ’ » 7 ; © eV °? 2 ee So a held lo $1 hein wd in Chica favorable protect d Mar Bi ge ta ah RIBS ae - DOUBLING Ch Drimatas.> A abe aie on track 7 ul yw v 3.59; Som 4 “the Wiaabe woh Ww ; AM lr Jo { Southwe CHUB: is they ¢ ay. but ieago bi yom Aa en mess —— om Aten. ce as worth ab and N 2 25 n Mavis and Wi te | - Jona 2S oe aisle Rig, t the id vu . —-—---- 4.87! apa ei eee of « » about Me No. 2) gr » De FE VIM ap and W e el¢ and W st corner of Nx re rated Phi gamdvait — ere Py Bole pes PRR in, — ——— again Pye fa alge * pee at Me Jess than N toy bse, 40 Gai ee inlow twig, $2 oe = in May estminste Newstead Caco, Pilla, May Rae the “‘dollar wi came aes —_ 4.55 | 497 The core as 2%, down : ehaten os No. 2. j acked less. c per bu | ver 40 os $1 254 aary aon a July whe £ . riee Pet ishury maid eat will sel] eat’ CHIE a cnie : SIS ATI AEE Sh fade , fom . marker W%Ke ' ) 26140 : 7 sw z se. Inferio box: home | lose delivery leat to day eat vesterd Ch nat ween. ae heat for Mv August be @1.50 in Chi O8tie a: 0. Jen ‘ge CLOSE — one an. cory Closed a and 26% asl and up; $2 Gee 7 Porat EGETARI tn r and slack futur following in MK : Cy broke forth Oo nly or ’ and $j e pre i iat the hil- Com %, © is 47, fot) heat he ‘ , 2th%e A eT. but asized] al 2.76 er oe iES- | a CASOT strong evitimate eo f: ms dats - vy, 2.@ 4c “9 ptio as t) OAT d ' rt aa TOGLTD fe Steady at Ré $2.25 » ond t bn / ately aled hep e in J in cates, 56 ommer rates a | Will t X 5 oe Po and Ar now as ft) te eondith ml has Flax Jan... 22en ic sg: July, 3 vide Nn to-day ne same to July | per bu for vellow t ut ROurKbe fee bode? on orders tine bare of —_ fact Dow ee of a eDuary Ae 44\c 4H QDT cial Dilla, Ses , e sold srr ' Whe: 4 ventine “ ey wer ms are ax—S, W “- - May. . 225 ~~ 80350 ° = very ay, wit! e o'd dead ‘* mu. accordi 0 TOa+ Soe for fa 7 , za era wie dering hat the 1eW ah, ath > site P Bar sil sa and ™ " . at F pre mMmhall «a at to EF is shi e early . -» 01.28 b: N , 22%a Tee 48h de S.0W 4 nothing dnt) F ,BRBRAGE ing to qi Me for gr ney re nh to ei Cu up cs. Jan market » wrts t roveTn vert, we% , Sipe es | of C “ast F ving SAVSs UTO : iippit - A in r n: N. W y ‘/at l Oo ail eli; . Loe e for martkat ere : IF Omni quali sual! d g] of Ciltn! p to ale nary h “a Con men? . M ver ourt-H ‘Front D wheat’. but the. that re gail he mar WHEAT $1.32: ) tines Ct al receipt sale in the im thi ite; Holland see: yh ail and in obe; Det inore ina wut ie ad in the. shee. ¢ tane ee t bonds » Mexicana do ‘s- il ouse ‘ 90r nheet Cpe the dr ; prospect arge the fe arket was VHEAT We, Mav @1° Jar ES are } ss urge ipts Wer hn the ie ns New Vv é iland see tor ord inferior holst ; hore t! ‘ bew lid : 4 bat s the me lie): Se . 1281, ; 4 strong: Darts, , on fab toa rought sin Indi flurr ine sentee tak fall ¥, $1.00. call none ed na tell ean re heavy, au and | «TU rk. $14 ed. SIRG@IN re ne clata nn *! ch foe mie wddenly it be- of *s res.. 113%. & y Rew a to b reports fomne di mtinues ia are f urry in Jai asier, but dull at tl ail, and at had ‘ ig heavi i‘ bee hoo uud tl RNIPS—s1 domesti C1A.50 pe WML. 7 atime. T truder minute aber. | t be- %, 1ugl, 113%: 5a 112%: e ts fror stricts s to thre m- | firme January ut late ie opens t the Be yi er. bee the) Per lo: S—$l tle my per to +40 mue % 2 ders raisi 8 th o 8 2 1 - (OU if 827%; ’ exce} Or ¢ 8. ireater . ler, ary w bate r pening i verig 1? oO bid ‘ hn, wi aoz. per t , Se. t0« n fk per h - her 218) © pri space ? » VO] j»tes " ‘ in bet lent a all ps en the | Cont Opening vheat Tr, on aces wg and } Col ipts ther me d, wit! hile CARP bbl. 2 M110.5 vv choi | as swiftn 1 the ug thei ce bad pons, | . 116%; 2 , In } ter condit] rane arts of F * mtinental ung Liver in Chicag unt of ft} mM pared at St months w } none off ARROTS » 0 2oe wh. mee, | holder ees as price dre r bids ‘%e >. “vee : 14%; FF ’ . , Uglangd Itlon ft} © report & Serope. Col grentine al cables rpoel cab! iso, Prices l we | Cepts 7 With 2 Louis were heg offered bef BEETS—5 ~$9 pe per bi signs 9 let ge t had ce! pped wit and le Sil es + Pactie j EB tnssian hu eondit! Han they e the wi ontinne beeu e wheat ew lowe les were higt ecanse | With S é Sack bh 22.000 — to-day w eglectes ore CKi KI ~$1 per r ton; 204@;2 me 202 Tied of weak » Maya Imbed, d bh almos N ver oe ‘ s te — : . r 7? pa r ate ‘ ‘ . ere . PARRY oo jbl: § sé ~ ‘ } = aaI . ‘ , st . EW Qa . Onens reports ; OMB ar have be reat fields | an impr were rej er and offe ilgher, butt | Ro Bi ‘KS and 3 bu a ye: Vere 43,25% for AL —Se bbI; 20G@i25 rane be at oat e ward less at ad July dectinin a3 | STK YORK otati ’ 00 pening -¢ are also ‘et equally een for s | india : aprovem ported heavi erings of A Spot grad “Wipe BB year ago. Of t bu, ¢ ell ae re oe ber doz t WB G7%, in tl the openir which to @e |! ee 8 K. J ons Ara TAvery sathéa wens 46 2G ally favor years, | the C and the de ent in seavier. There Ay | lar ated ee = 8 were local. it these ae CELER unch f per doz bu unch to 927 ve rush pening nad sh sc. Bar ailver. 56 25, +-§ . ’ ré cha f hig! a) )] N ibe | As Ouragineg ol able ri . ( ontine - ° deinand the eron * here his ~ 9 and \ s3S—~{ In Cars 7 local nese re- . ERY rR n ur cow! - uNnCche es. vw wt" “ "s ing fi ° May ‘ ° Were al own ' ver, 56 =v, —Sileer ance t aa fut pot eh as foll Rog iho. and duy. I lent was ant both i I conditir 4 as offered VO. 3 call x local 4 . as Comp RI T Al 2000) rs. inev Hes, Vgc, ad : hile ] he Tr awhil pened wal so car j Pye. M . Cernig in t} 0 sec ( or : ifures nent {i IWS: wer oral re 5 less t Fs H ken r] D8 in pane ° oats VO, 4 oO: Year ne mired pe é tAG {Ss “ 21 DOe tu 406 @ Je Vance . uls e e at az Legh eC i MeLic“y “aren ent lis desi ure a Si Phas hy As » Uneha iri, 1 ere a y eceipts w mwisk tha gland and o; Che bad 220 bia, had 2% hi r bbl AS—Car tale ota W50e nuary ed to 84? peulpg yaa Ko, then j lower | B onenthietnegi doliars, 44 AEB sirable resi site mek tees hanged to iInchange a ata cate dey ee ee eee oe tam | O@ertnas tee 9 gmt Alcnggliey HORSE at lote, 20q2%¢ 4 to 84%". Wee 847 ,e ‘Ate lower ak artins LON ritish » he at a i¢ resid Lor wer. . » Lid “ steaie o 4d hf rec to 1 : more tl £o, and r arly doub] ( yester erings alr inark egular ms ad regen order +e ERAI ‘ aU 233: er ce, Wi ver Ma ha After t ower at j 4 INDOW Con . Ow Pp : ence plac doi nion—W} lower: fu ligher d Recei lan twic receipts ile what mixed fairly et ws » With nor PverR. IISHI—$3 per bi some wh lat st ¥ reac he exe Se te | $1.12 “, J sols rice e piace oings on pb hen t » futures ' bu pis at pr ice as hes s in the Nor they | mix oats so eaten trices dul _— SAUEF $3.25 p mu, Seg New at of arted J ted to 9i4 item ™ = 11-16; an. 9 : - - ; . Ol are es - a2 4 eavy asi j } . xe — i ». . . > 781 w Y¥ ot a . ant : o 9 ent |! a: Ot a 7 Corn passa cargoes » UNChar as comp primary ‘Vy 4S last y orthwest — d oat sold; ¥ and 1 and C ERKRAU er bbl f ’ si ork w Inyste lary 4 ND FEF » witl Rr’ RU ao. Dt fresh Th year a ars, ; cro We Alperle | . Higb.| i Rye LES ea ise 4 1 0838 » 4 ay. Ye WMO rday 975 . 12? P: s, » EF Dp j | TT ~ if TTE Ae , ‘ ” «s ago ‘ agai PD. N sft. th . can & j ; Low tow hea eee 106 46 . , and . It sol o%*e, the atent «(0 bt oe. Cc ER—) ‘R AN : per 6-1 Re storm Oo. Cor net 35 Northw e: . do Spirit . Close. We T0 OAN BE bo 06 +e sense nen 06,944 64.489 ar Ago lied then id up the sat S S-. Diss re: Mark ND ¢ sasket tece! s We n Was ¥ OL est re doe pf 4 j 2 give At Eo eee 1$5 4,233 1,776,526 and . in syn p to 95K ne as Straights ..... >» shipn FE amery— et dull ar HEES yet | Stent te a st we 8 very ast week. aud Ale Oe te on 5 apect N RESTS Sei 144 3.116 2.55 2g | last sold ympathy wi 0 KE OGC the | C bots tee pment , Xtra 1 and -ESE lighe ere lig re a@ y dall er, a rican * ey a i I al att > & VO, 4 ce ee ° 41 Oo 165 5S. : and : up tm { 4 iv W itt ‘ Woe dow Near eee eee 3, ree lj Elgi ( unch ¢ rat 2 ght .. stren ‘ but » wd At« f Toba . edeecel oy make Auls feal ention to th No. 2 red winter ? {2 5,144 od bie to 961 it soon | VOC br 1 Chiceg hb to I aie } © 8 eecee ‘cee doe Va) ‘irsts ise ce D anged Steady 2071 kee a? Car gthen/| Sieady uisen CCU COT ‘| 20 w , , % . ‘ » . 1O, . os } 3% “ bt oft, > y , ft }. “zo, it net Pind ened — a S - 19 airy— % we wi e¢ and 8. M . ing inf ie ak Cun oF - 21 ' at $100 Without estate 1¢ loan N hard w eer. ...2 m0 41,022 328.Go0 | YUbNG 4c, Up vegan to d the 8 it rai- . to me tere cere ooo $4 econid eres E open th cor soled May v] nflrnen: » ptd Hee | & % 2 » ,000 dela ’ apd ar 1g of mor . 1O 2 . Ww int i. ** R82 oe "9 oad 34 (7 ee to 961 rop ba Le pul | did Cornt dium a Ceeceece CORA =~ . as ° 17 Xtras ed nae Tn, i ae 2p pened] 7. do Pld. ..essceeeses ; > 5° : > tained , Rates of J. loans r e ip pos} a ney No » Corn. er. Sa, 06 1 9R°' 41 « , 180 July hit but on ry and Ww a k. It ey ] not Pe neal S6ese6 @eeseoeces Purses 4 B54 75 ( OUNT} "sees First a Provi changed recelnts ec. Oat nt aimee 44 ES aga Marat j Iv . AS er | hosre on this if interest anging fr , ition to v tiie cae ® DR HP 962.574 8.592 sal vy wheat : eall sold as offered old down pari imea’. hoanin. be aw oa ie ei oie ae 074 *, CH E F “RY BU 15 % ms an. ere @15 Were sions we at 2% a were 22 ata dull a do Siac O91 ; mene as af,%, sWwer ¢ market aa low om $200 NO 2 of corn . 2.206. RE 16° 77 1,204 fn e Was opened at Y6l4e . dow} Rye f ‘ bomil: er fp : ee oe VO@+ rT gi tESK— rT r i econds ie deo - re expec re ba a‘ and 80 aa? Care had Baltir ec eee ‘ " re Le td 3 iz’ mone - All aypl and wit as can to No. 2 ats. Siac R64 3.01 W,tik 5 ,607 the c] $ at &2liic 23 at Sl3.c 2 ae. 1 to : ‘ ‘ur. ny nat noe 3 erce 75@ ) 4c; sing ‘ Quiet * -Avernu Be ] eral da ted to e: arely at old at 2 . May Ca nore & See ; are a1: : -m | ¢ , daniels ready a plications tly smal) he ob- \ = wld ela m9. S40 , 110, 85 214,151 J: ose yest Be, 4c hi it wy esked. In Bt CKW O¢+ ieee grits are ; SS sin and gies, OX, ° iseons! ze recelr seca @ $0 Ry mn 8. May cause ii hy eady. "46 Z take * noo » 7] vena Far les—On eglected t at Oc AN—Mark New W --- & OS@S Y choice: S OSe; brie . Sc; sing) uthern Pd wins, gher at & t S4.85 O STIL unehane cvy- | Chi A2AGhiasn.. te) At sy 12s ANDERS us. sting lo artien S09 4 6655 SOT dated armers’ Poe nti No. 2 efore call “aly country rKet quiet estern . > 20 ; Swiss k, fro 1£ses. my Wiscon were nr * 4.8Tlots ™ , Mery _ May 1 nucel at . Bur & com. . ~ a4 - a : a shad “al ‘ #* c Trust oe] 7 7 *11 ‘ ” Sth a ALITY. 6O ene M ‘ - at 76 Ss, witl ». and N - bid C« this s iipstuff i ountry h2c FE aj ran wo age stock er at GS, Ve! 4 wc; No. 8 gan. 25.— NO. 2 apr! o 2 el. J “8. legen ta » ‘5 0 by tery! ; mnt on ; OAN alia i oF ry.| Mon . ight ar ere str et was V¥ Vinter eceipts miue aud pan side, , Ss, shiz . . sh: c li ( ash ih cer, R201 86x = hard } fing » we “dl, O4 kad be ack «& = Feo § . oak} % : 3 I elty res —————_$——___ : | Monday. a \ and the ong al very qu ments, 135 410 t HAY TOGLTSe puted paradocs ' old sh corn—No. SGe; N winter, NS@q ase; N “lison Ge Wien. A 2 = i diy BUILDING Lon oe estate Se 2 —— \ VHEAT ilidbnacciad + | Year Ago track 2 red th eae gh nol ge ma i 7+ Ne sen but setikadiie 135 tons, — Sm, 210 , bon be TTON . 1800 cases pe | O%. ~ a hist: No i new oe Ne Hocking pig he pana: 1 2h, sy ‘ > | ae No dels N . Oo -oaees = ogg “at Was Wo! rings \ Quot: Market conti ons t} JOCA CO ry Vi: AGO. San 4@ Oe. 2727 Z. PGND linois eee dh 52%) 1.9284) ‘ Phone 885 NS A SP No-4- wintes este ae) _No. 28 as worth fre vere 1 4. “Seok sishmane’ eae Te os bain MARK iON ay. O3%c: Jon, wOGiie:. so Eek: | Sereep Gonteat oe tty OL. 214) 18214 ane ie SSH ‘ EC s wintes._. 9414 | ——-- — Some spring w rom 96c 1, $9@9.5 ns: Timot} S very auie Ship-} ; ales RK ET- e Oats Wi iae: Tul . oy Clos -* . Cash oats sey Cet “ » a) “s hep NICH LT “Fr 90 941 bISG, @RRL ue ungra wheat w Yb6e to 96% firm: OO; Me. | thv—Ch ¥ quiet ; ary S. Quot T—Quiet yt Jan ly, 84% se: Wh ats | Lecied itral | 2084) Joes | &! AS ae ~ OLS. » eran eenaep: eta aa, SR =~ »! i 2:8614@85 : No. » “ , ded spr .- RSs Wort vu 2c on ‘ m; choles “SO. y a 8 —-. olee 6 arnt and o Ya 4ice: ations: wt? And l orn I: 220 MI: ; hs Se , eat al Ja # la . ~ a ' a lin * - + $100, $20 g 200 — Chestnut. S nren OOF = beees @85i4n | wd No. white storie oc worth from Sie to 87! eb Bigg: ee AS selling at $10; N ae aie’ mltng Sie nehanged. Sales Jan., eee ee May BMC: tee: m.. OCRe: ean and g COM. « « - | “oo 10tHe No , 0, $3 - = if = nut st N, prt Sie ee c - rete et SAAN an Ae rack. » Sort spr 4 solid . Si4oe. olee. Cl a7 over mix 6 . 4 $7 5c ’ ). WOGT 4. NO. bs nins a) » J RC: mi . Bilge: at, good . : an. $4 “ May “y. ahins L aC, nly dons ose Lak ” hore NAshville. e ag 4%) ’ o', OT » loan at 6 0, $4 + NO .. ROUTER. ce ¢e Brads pring sold at from 90" eholce wl over fron xed, $6 for 0; No. 2, Prairie WA 3¢ below ddling fa! middling ordin- | Jan. § 82; May, | $10.02: Jal, leis Shi.’ 5 ee | tan Erie & Wt | .5b%| So% 44a 45 per eet ’ 0 AND - 70 2 = tte eee oe _ rate ae oe ib] i dstreet at fro c 0) ut to { ng Wiulte ec! a | D8) to : or com /_ ys, $7: \ - REHOU , white ba air, 6c ius, 5%; c 4 1.92: \t a) S4 On) =~, July . Me 8 .* Pp g*"s ead “ r W : pf ee ee 1s] rly pope it~ vo r. it on i v White .'1251,.@26 ee e su gives n S5Stoc vile : ‘over hay $s pe mon to §8 - o. | N SE STAT] . Ting .* HICAGC av. £4.07 u4.92: J $10.10. 1 Th d mm .. Beasal gt 4,4, oF —_—— e. & — real ¢ $50 ‘Oo 3 0@26 bh} —— me il pplv o the ec to Sc Ns’ lay is b er ton o $8 f. et r STATE ges 4c 420 AGO, J eae ie Ves uly I Sue ts. “| ret eles hry ABE Si NIESE estate sordh reas . Dees ht Oxny i the ani f wheat decreas i ou STRAW —C eld at n for ay or] Ne eceipts -MENT T° nee Rve— Jan. 25 July, $5.05 | a ard— | Miss , Tatas’ # ge pein ” a cece, BRR Re, . ; tN. 708 : Ee eee V ao ae t al its pt. . 9 , 06-87 r ‘ en., de tae A} 1 fthot ae \, 4 d d. . i at ont e* NELSON-BARIES REALTY «se Pal Ra] aes © foi gat faire ane ove | PORK—atarket i eg ‘erahivments since ficial gaat | Rite ie at: EM Timothy rye >| yh ae: Missa es. | ai!) ai sums, f teeta bab tag ———- .-.. i en nto ) bu and were 531. east of supphy in- 0189.85, Stand; 1ujet and ste . Gros ‘celpts ‘e Sept. 1... ay 90 675 cys, 101i Jun. 2. » 82.50 othy—Ce 1, | Miehig ALB, . «4 eer iG ="), 2s ae ae a coe A ee . a Tea -~ ne , abel, ’ the . ¥ in the Sy of . lurd l ei ‘ nd ste: “he a rece to-da "a a 024 rte tnitte : ake Dress . . ash M gun Cent anes i &S ' oe Gg MONE ee COR TY r Pils blimincincns 2% 1d: the we oats 1 O00 bi Rackiea fas per bbl DESs eady (iro eipts si pe oo. TO 73 | ite steady: er eble sed ’ anh: btra! | st ' AT) f NEY—w 1) es db oa 1237.00K rld’s visi! nereas mm. Corr ies for | pRear Ul. On ord pork—Regt » but y ross shi since Sent vf, BO2 767 | lie. E aly; er ckens, 6 poultry N, afttan EF Beha me i’ : . ' ™{ . — ae * Atte sibl ased O23 - , Al e ri; ery (7;ross ple e se Teer | 4.72 - “es tir ramer) . (Te: Y e@aay: Natl ley e+e) 100 oe F : Sily St. I We have $i mM Che @ fe ME orale: 23 ob Cle: » bu. isible si ed 53,000 b increas LAR Pak? ders, oe teguiar, $0.10 Sette | Stock shi nts t pt. 1 7,84 37 NEW tirm; f anien Stans an d y: ft ath. Lin ated vy | > a - Louis e S50,0% — estat 2 16h carances supply 000 bu ased sARD—Mar In tes. e per bbl | pY.10; e} Stock | iipme o-day 120+ -GBE > as NEW Y | fresh, 16c. 13a} ucks, Ga?7 ur- | Nort! aseed seeel 197% OTe sac! e loan mus real 0,000 te agen st. a ~~ 2D en Atlanti ces of y of wi - A yes for cl Market s “ae Di hig) » Rew AR O1 nts sin gery 659.116 5,025 pack ORK a, Ife Skye ; %. Geli 4 1 Amer! nM! ihe! 31 a 104 ans. Call al estate; » loan at 6 -_— 5 mance al f wheat heat decre: ar ivice t steady ; oOo order Ssuer , LEW % heat since Sept. 1..__ 7 eC 416, 825 mC RECS . Jan. 25. 2; dairies 4e, | North wriean | 171 S |) i3 a ‘ ~~ ‘ 1 ‘ _ n - ‘ ( ] vl ( ni ifc reuse 1s \ ° . at 4 -~-— ors ° ANEW ’ ul. P ept. ] ‘ Go aed Fle bd Stes . 2: = 8, 114 iit rn Hy Sees ; +. 16! i yr addre niso wi > per ce UNREIES: stile osinge ¢ ‘ulf ports id fo sed aD J CON # myere. ; ms YORK co , pg. “Qn : gins, 2 ady: _ ou mit ; “1 d ae ; ° me za is ~| 199% MONEY " uiress 318 ine ij] ake ime on etetenenennenes Future Liverpo« re ~ awe ‘ ; os as r\ — } ' ei] e > % ‘ I. ‘ hi vw, ( a ; “3, - + ; - te: . ‘ a i g mT? a2 aded. at n . " let: , 2 " .* . ’ ork ’ ee | *! : « ‘ : INE 2 - ieetses nega to lo in on rs ding. | Mi dane lil “| biamee = al hae > -p a higher to % d v bu. pic . 0. 6UC, On , Fae? ma ys Should: rs Jn nuary by. losing 3 - , esday ; ip? °19%8« Swe: . ec: lig ge Oct: 2 vil , sabe 2 = ; TAK ' - See iiteeecs | *palliae aan __ WHEAT ek a ey the fectiig wae el hs gen Dn cen ems | itd “7 BACON_Ou tear Aaa WEIL soe ee essed . 05 9.65 - 5 30 syivania, 184 packse cell AG) one Seine ghar dn b Reading. ....... iid: ** | ot, 17% o Pere ; aa ‘ -_—— : a tas 11ts “ ersier eonuti ° -! MgA R- + . ) ord : 100 . -0I9C 5 "* i -0'e xa o.a1 638 rs , stend ie , S47 106- res, ate : 2678 . —" ver bind? * 1’) } , erat pe ceswees > » A | -‘y 7 f HU July 2 0 rc ee ee er, iit nued vy CURE rders, 914@ June trees 2. GS =o = 65 5.68 os tiket eae cades eck :* ieee tear oh 21% 8 | Ag J "F a7 Me / wed! - vu te . ne tim fluetn: P ery ( ° 464i KEF~)\ -D HT 4 \ . ’ vi fall Tt ~~" . my =) .? 74 o.6e - * 4 1 16 air refini estern =. % State Tx3 -— te ek a Palace "ee ees 4 aid ! ** ] it Se S] Qik a Qn July Yoke Aan ine, but uted wi juliet an 1 tolygu — . less $7 met {S- - O97 1 — c per uly . 7 . - op - = GR 5.71 a mw: «6pefir ing, 8 ‘ ° 1Se and } ¢ , Islan e tar j N th Mealy >» ’ > 4 . a 7,2 rian 1909 7 ’ y whea and rallt later M ithin nz: es, $6 pe 4 ias a Ollie LIVER DC o.ia o iS 2. : 2 » h-lAe: ined st 0-1fe: « ’ Suey ei “outhe amd. . sscel See ; Ky a2 21%, You’! A NE ; eee &2) 95% 9514; ater waa o t had &1lse ed aga ay wil arrow r dozen per bbl;” dri IVERPOOT._1» 5 te ot 5. o.t4 KANS granulate eady: erus centrifugal, ir—Raw rn Ry tees . 7 S's | be ovement —-—~ ; | Q1° YE ait Ta us offer Sl logrmee vain te 96 eat ’ T : ; dried land a OOT 45 - _ 5.7 ANSAS inted, § E rushes os ial, 94 ' do pf a+, COT sib NN fy F = Si SS Sera nema S11“ January red ¢ aa l f » Ulile On he abl a, a — -N . m4 2.46 0.4% neti A* wma, mI! 1] De: _w Te prd . Uh as i’ §& ? a sure winner a | +e ne CORN $1700 bids pg 4 he cont = MC id, with SB ~ sked } from Peat soe conti a WA@15e; _— Bd pe vee egg * quiet and ° s 5.81 | her ee 1a Ie yal Mo | T Coffee anti powdered, ‘i L. & Ran F., co | m4) rt SA! a . : May : 27% — Sse : . ssiniiisleaneaial f 0 is offe USKeC\ : b tor ) nt” Oo 30 . »uUCs very n e ang re “ osed n@ sie Hoo ( une} ’ D x | ‘aa ' Tr¢ mi - - tligher . an. or > ‘ 2 {) iho 1 . re 3 “7 pie! By i n “'s! Y ..jeb%e6 | oe the close fered ut choice & c per b y quiet Ta iry Steady bales hanged $4] Boe: N naliy, & . hor m@m “WI st , st pfd mn. | ‘| 30} ! a --——— - 4264.1] O47) eeerarns i bid f iose WAS at 95'Ge tusltinge grai u for fe ; Pric January seas oi es. Futur ie Up- | 8! so ler » BSe: No ameta be weat— Tl . Paul, ¢ tee 7 | 20%, | *” — a ya ‘ 1) a> eee or Ju! , . quiet wt, “ ; £ grain ecding ' rices }’ } y and eS lres on ‘ id hee ped le A read " wom = 1 e high ard aT Coll eee i Y= ** S| Su — at Qa7Kb} — u.y and Cc at 06% ith 1 LE Li ve § var range ebruary Febr te ee pened | fi doc; No $ bominally, aaa RS cher: N ao pte see | a. “ a Via b| oegh| _ id ¥5le O6%e Di 10 LEAD—M AD AN trley t gel M; ary and ie SB firm No 2 8 lally, 9G PRR: No- 2 oe ees teen , hy i i. | _ —— Sah 257 . ” asked , bid for Mt. @3. 42). e arket : ~ b4 D SPE oe #) 400 . earch ( Mat = - PUREE SES 50. “ ae but s] ; pring R44 Me: N & ’ No F Qe ar com eee P | ut ‘ he ; Ma il OA’ en » | _ »b he m; for Ja May. S17 - 72: conti ‘-LTER Apri and Apr eo trees . 2 94 general slow: No ¢ 441SGe: eo 2. 5 aT do pt ees . 1 Udy) met | nA S| DENT “ay re eee IATS ae) 23s at : narket { CORN Jan. whe ye l7e SiPRLTE lues dull wav. . pril an 4 pril. eeecos eeeees 64 bef illy low . No & ”: No 8B Hoc: No & T pid eeeee | ee 2 {hi ‘ '§ a ISTS = o_o a4 ~) eye ss = iE, teas Taine 7 : oar the oper : u this LN. eat, 100 ‘ll ER Mi: 1 , and s] May ‘ d May sil Mae: ‘ ee eeeeee ree OO OS O04 igher; N er, aeti me mied ort Rie : aPe enn. €% ee atte a, 1n6u&% : 4! sates i) — iii nadia ) 0 — were hi i ning. I option ; Ibs, . aurket ate: Siow at en 1) . and Jur POR e928 hen Sebhete ‘ rm , cho ’ NO ad ~ ve: N a 941447944 . { ern Tex: rm] A | cHaseac , 1272 ; ees 14% ‘ —- . 24% b] —oe actiy gher : cal | was qui Steady ; ‘ $2.40 | ; ine al ~ heetipnppseced tess so oh , H4 co, ST.ROGT the. No 2 white. a ‘ Kas & 1 ron . bite | 136%) TSTS. |, | _omtcauo—nepersoa ™ Oty Se . e. ( and thte | rece 8 q liet, | ; at $3.72 pa Jule ; “ul July qraen sttetete tenes eens ‘ Re ter sllye MMT. 7%: lfav firr ite. Due hits do % Sk he tactic 01% lamas 4| JR7y Fe. f= ; 8 a CHICAGO PP APE: se tKD| wen continues Mferings A m eal vi oe hp ere lane, firmer la . T2143. 7714 Ae des ay Pe al nik coliae 8 es 1O@ 1 izhtly rary choice . FE ers D nheee , Rye ae lly ~. ? ™ a os ieee tf 24%, vr | aia c a Ce -—~—.. Ginaeeitienassa: —Reporte : eho a4sb however, geod and ies licht Age wes — as ae ON TH [= STR ‘2 per rayeindhpae and Ser a nigh a 2 eS aa 2 40 rr es dairy, 124 i receints y eae RR LOG Sa anh Wests bai sar ee | tthe } thy 2a een t by . -~ or ls : . re he; te Carine t He eX % . airl ' i. nber ¢ 4 ember NPN ES Ses | HRS de ” . > -? ~'f ‘Te . “. ecreas] . 0. Pr ; Ww a ’ ren *“*#* #8 ee ; oa n2* ’ : "” u AS a reas ache. rs ewe Ons AVY fi ees are port der y ‘The P i E Uctot September .......e..00. $ 10-64 . Eggs me: «© pay * abas! - 4. © | Som! 3 *) Ay! 12 ; Ee ohana . Blese? is slow shipment: und pros e heavy emand | f Post-")j T per and mittee 0k oe eoceee 311-6 —_- ses firm; f reamery - sh, ped Weees ul aa | 1% «6g Muay ——— WHE seing net nts from ospects y. Stoek rst ha ispate > fd October... ...eereveee, > 11-64 ; fresh y, saciadhadigmaialied ea’ ++ S94 7 30%, | ‘* ay ! videligpiinnieenin FAT & Ca. Recelnt rom Are S are ocks filled nas, unl ch ane HOWE. see ee ree eeesecenes 8 194 Grai . 14e, ran ae ‘tend 7s oot , a2 NTIS ie eo en Qe " - . bu yg ip Ss at sad _ ventine . favorahb! ’ .CUl with ‘ : esa oth . tations OF Bis sheinncnnsan *” ~-O4 MIINN = . in Re . i we 17* ' | noid Minr ; pentane ae | 188 4 “hy = " Loc r amen = - Q8i — as vO ! thes 393 ad | 4 dav ° | . rer 4 \ ‘7 - Pr . s big rder ‘ ported Tic ’ : 242 7) 1., J ° W ames : } eS. : Oric] Ru 7 CUST, Mav ma ( ORN - prone x | 92 —_ Bennie red with 3 a ae ge ote a 2 i ere 541 Qa‘ Coe | ar \ BERRIES : Rt ITS gher.) 3S are NS) ice ¢ ‘ by the Il -_ » on oar Ale), 11) y, ars. an. 4% na R " - NEW YORK all Street ~~ mae) as _ Pie (; i Gi ° Ete 4 . a ape .. _—es »' 3S . ‘Ipts ‘ 4 1 ( - V-aiyv rliey ar ago dS , % qua r — “lo , 7 Ve aubicy ° ’ i Ss; corn, 2 van. os eceipts or A . J . Wey ~ bs ka® mld © img. — 2h ~-—— _ compr xt St V4O b v were 495.‘ Shi VPINNEA t. rida sell] y & Ki CHICAGO! 291. « 25 —Reee!} of meric . Jaen. & we +3 . A “> > rown ’ a Sis | *) —— —— a atte ra % pured wi 6 . Loul . u Ps | Ver > 40H “47 : p- ( % ‘ LAPT I ES selling ‘ insella ’ > 1m rm AGO) 1} Cars; 0 “gy ceipts t no ace . en pes in = _—-Sbr P & wh. Gold F Ss Ra 291 | R= OE CE gr ceipts 2 th 76.38: © to-da Ma ir ago we bu RANBE ae ~$2972..5 § at from Tan : offee + wrrow: Wh ll.. Ja p its, 20 ¢ odayv: & M connt w London rp gain ain . ¥ : 4 Fillines oe. ¢85 - —_—~- : ‘ oy ES ae pared ay sacks »erthe? bu a . 5 were - ae 4 Dil. Pa RRILES A eee per “I 10¢e to i . ania ry ST. I ® and Ix A N - en nest, aT] : n. 20 Ket! CATS, we hin heat, laine to as taken this ern! « In ony Fatoless Extract liastic Ff ed — May — OATS eee 291401 ae With 306 and G4 ea year ago (4.8090 bn, as COWOANT $2500 75 % for Fa Meleaarce. .... Ist Cal! Ol IS, Jan. 25 20 re ‘ SAAS CITY ; corn, 16 * timated ca hixchange Havana. oe of she ait show tariane 1 ing. Les , il'ings fay ..| OF a . ee O52, 0° earn Mein and me were a \ if these " S GR AP NI TS—$25 0 pt r crate . veun. Mia 1) “EAR RA. . mR - Japan nd Mm1HOe Pa ln } t MI. ‘] ee ears ie By > hb - MONEY fom ~* night > aes on ew York eS » amd ene awe SO. S714479% ——t . July ime. ‘ at 26) 4 me, dow Sine bi i j Ox: Da‘ »S8—Calif ‘ ese, ey F&F. per erate Ae for aio) Pe td eden odes oe td. 40 lb eee ‘ . to 1! e Man) runmui eutral 7 ss H} 9 ange! § oo Bo Vig corn hb , rh hs vh to 26) d. | 3:25; avel®#, em ornia se e1.00 per 5 hit ouch at 9.85e, o.7 . . Ss . dated G 4» pe mttan ng sale wae Gold Fi! NT r de 89.85 | $10" Sp t pest s¢ Did, wi | Saree it ‘eed #25; \Plorida, 3.25008. seedlings, y Fy box ' 175: bio n ‘ Coffee. FE ote : wclaaae a bank cle Be tae: ime 1 Gan Jumped 2 ae 1 wise show) i mt ne Gold tilings seas $10 or wu! ot Gredes ad, With non . yp LE} Rat. Fo. 203.00 aed. Menieat 12.50 | Clearan linge, G: “xchang es, $491.678 arings quent ns of be at the g sates cain of ie U2! ane Te S— > ‘ ne offe alu ‘is fo ’ Nici ¢ peri s Ghces dig As. Ay rece) ange ‘ hehe te to-« . Theo etwee Ope r ‘ Ket of Te dis begga e he's | bid ee giar, w vy eall Ny 9 tiered before 3.25 sar tden Mae - r rulsota $3 _$3.900@ | stock, an nae United es for ee 8 mil 1 ame UNITED STAT lay were $4 ane abe Pr aoneral een & and Pel wn omer eeth SOR a hie ey ; ners’ ith 26e bi: ~ COPN W: GRAP VON, Calif eady; 0. 0UG3.75 | SANTI ~ de ; mark States. Sor Won ays, om nil, = ' nt. STATES B teint ate ne th trend int wer . COUN wees essences + ce eees ¢ ee ROPE tae , id Burli: as offered B + E FRU iifornia go" new Mess 49.49 | SOS OOO: s—Recel et barely . 0: Kur s, 20.400. | U e 28 reg. 2 } Lue. . ONDS ’ | the e first h of price re fre- Foes A aed dita pire oat weg parece - +P 00 ington ed at /§ ANANAS I'T—$6.00 ~. 50078. 0€ essina, $2.7 Lon, 0: mark ipts for y steady. — rope, 2000: | . S. 48 reg in coin 19 Coupon. — fl MmOoVeMekT our, bat es conti erevong Satniess tte eeees eeesee. 2 0 n and Shue | Ga ~~ oe §6.00@ 7.00 poner , eel ae Se ‘arket quiet, two days, ° 2009. | U. 8. 48 ep. 4 tn coe Saar m. Bid Ine tuated ut than at there w nue! n J , sit Pi: vadlis hdl eM a CAI holce larg orders: per box S) rick, 2 ared from Vic good av pond 12.000: iu. Ss 4s cp.. 4ine n 1007 Q om Mar . Asked fell off independ the open) as less © nevard 0 Ps A t ae: thé st o & VY / JAFPORN ge, SI ox Medi i . } An ae andere: } ietori: ‘ erage Re. Pp stock | tT. “ve bs reg on eoir 1% = from J ups «x ta 117 eutly Hg. and nergy ‘ 211 N. 7 . SHORE, a ss ' MALAGA IA PEA e810 um bunch Amalfi, 7000. cleared fro i, Jan. 2 Santos, 8 . &. Ba ep.. Sin coin 1 TQ fr an. 11214 1128. yon ralti i and P of the i = some ° .- sz Lil eh 8g el Re DE} — —— ain stAGA G 2 AP TARS—s WX). 1e8, L3G ~ 6 rom Ij . 2i. stent » 4 Thi] I’ « oa Cp.. ar ‘ n 1907 Q mn) Jan 2 1131 Lake ane ed. Thi eople's G st. M slorks . , ’ . - 4 —- wa ES tee $1.75072 o- @ lv, . HI , namer (¢): , + . ds reg nn eoin 10% from ] ° 118 } s ¢ ’ hore " . re] Ave 208 lost anhat A _ 22-Ke : SUITt 707 NY ii S—$5G7 2.25 pe i un, 24, 8 iar- | U.S. 4s g.4ine v4 —— Ot 14% | (OC an ady nd Metr enue adv: a tet" Petar ee ST, t find « CHAPTI a7 per bbl.” P°* MARKETS BY TEL or daar: | Us 8. 48 eb 4 fm coln 1985 Q from Jan. 114” Hae “rw teaae of tropolitan Street Ie eae et CQO ns, $4 ANVW LLDG we xpecte 5 cR IV ae 25 Qf u Mar 127 14%, 1 ext aiure of the nt each *t Rallway > “hel ee ae vs = eping. 8 aq to fi v- 3 CHIC EL ~~ S from o71, yosit | PHF ensive } furencen me ay figure T oe S ELEV bd * g. She w ind ’ Som ies CAGO aasidaainmtan M wot Mar 12817 254 n neo viv bie seine marke ed re fillings HIRTY MAYS 0 = ae — very pity ae calm aft gee Iminor tia ' tain pbc nd would } - Jan. 25.—The st aRAPH. 1 NEW Yor of cn Call sow ve brices' for eae F ne ; Toyo Sawai al gg eo tnder a ght s named a ls ning, took tl tied tha | tn tee percant ney al ee eee don «1 day CSS @Xtr: “Seep taal a of ‘ cure y @e Four C a fav Morse.”’ rigt . 2 er § | she d} 1ed D awyer f ie I : ie | in | »' dull; itile 4p. on eat ibsorptt sha an above evel J. act PES Sg ‘ Vo} ar : avor " Se ignt { a «aetr d don . Due: yer fri ron \ n bank ‘ il and pal pes , atl, an “ plion miard al to Fre * the W e an a tion fre ED SRR Satie ‘R You for -Ourts A 3A Ge ’ she s . had strong i not eri No: = &.. riend ‘ , Vioun j ankera’ bil ( stead per, Banas nominoa Th for I @lare all nw »* New . - _« ayy eet tesssee esses sees i $0 vast Sut y ’ r Il sun . y ou { Mr said age provi £ ment: t grieve ’ he dj if h T ills at § ady, wit Mae re lir i; ere we sondon a wae at the IMBHART pen eve Serer: made?” —- our f; Dpose | zo his . Doni ; ed lady ded her ntal)l str e. She I look id not e knew he rid $4.545 h actual ht terling alties re wid account evident e) d r gi enings.: mo OG 1c ; rs ather’ ar is bai ielly Ine aa Ww) er Ww train he seem , ed. j Ol, new any copy ide to N ; for de unl bn ng in . partie e vibr kept "te bot . . . SIS! - >. and S ‘ee ask a : rs ft n wes; ail. I a CZ © x YnNO ith ; i. med NO in thn - } oetms: | + are not ers are the E tri went aie z sti——Recelpt S. ested j ier fath , lere W . ere ; ‘ ow d gulrity,’’ an tHro comm ‘ made t box D from w!) collected naster ey USL: t newsnpatr are queer 4m- tp. down No ‘pis, 1b may] in the ther? And as this au ‘I k © you kno she o ugh me, — unicati: + is e inquiri uga must what box d the le Then tk ally c papers es rhe off Ne esc > oOU0 lay be le mi a Pa ee gen : now.’’ «} now?" nce aTIe, lon (hat’s wires, ’ ust liv OX, et- ’ n there ; onta ' . : thi New Y 20 aoe ription. SALES te Market a wobeg y Miss ee I saloueite "€ soul mile wean: ng nia z , , ene ee | sh nin — me pen aia foréien bi Duva live. oO rhe tl py re the \ section of bound tomes day out I ti 7 ork on her a 20 steer iis tea ‘ n young Ze did e for hi e he j . 3 o, a . 1Ot &: pth d set Me ‘ ehe ree not ! ott’ ame oe. niv fe ete story . ary ew e 4 ; saf OE aes a ? itis waging | | ‘at the N oe dat as gett! S e had g bs oe ned tl n y. hich inly ort i ve; CARRS Gt salen ona ° ws 406 rg on the } invloing out, I r J Wiis the cijat Cre wat: ii Sale &' tting ' : Louis 7 I wone 3: } ourna!l nr sig truth time f g. [ H destr . volun une i BOUGTS certs sseseesssevses ois . Zan, as ne hand ng but ¢ ut I T puzzl amond tonal T e deposi £g time f is dise: abroa su | primari] tn, I sul advertis ow In oyed 1@ #AaV n it- cow wg TT t treet esc eee, Guy 4 00 pla ipod as I took dkerchj pa a coinci The saf Zled, nha ornan . rust : Sit box ne for the couraged ad. " 12° ¢ ariuy for subser:} 1See- be kn minor ca . the Ale aved fr TEX? MBB ve seeeeeee ers ecens . a 4 oe : ianning’ ¢ the «ee; hief?”" I « cidence T fi! safe d as e Ba . e Sea aske ( ir : wed a pos } of 2 - ~ Fi ] ind L? 4 © en mesg ‘ove s Pn t} > it we 2 It we 0 riat t ang CRP kee 2") : ‘0 + Crime hala: me. IE Berg Chief , A oe a af we fe ote al ~ wan cei n Empress. jury to meet Sterne one s Pronnie of: thou “4 i tle fale Be a faded was written on par ip ib ; P ° ‘ Celp) ~ . 1O74 ‘ 1 4 Vv, ner Lerehce " Lad lea . n to I CUTIOSITy “ l ady . mm beco v8 he tit easily © old ‘ hment y never te Desge ‘ _ ; mark " Oo are 1 mor : a ith vo ot wide j an but nd. W as n P al ned - ne wh . . ity to ' iy , ertizeme . ming pris / itle of * tovs w ink WwW ay . 22 stee ription Saks OE eine TS Myo te I e importa! ua. 2 ‘ a trai one k nade d of it by Ben wheel nba ~ ga the | ith $s not ) rs . ES. eg, | de miner’ ortance he Chie ail opened ji Key to it ir t by accl h I hav TI » book was the k! 2 steers afd he ently v rs confi e to ti ef answ ened it cn a ri In an Ci- e refe le bor as ne ind » Sf dei ha verv w identi he fac swere Wh ° ring j J ane rre ; . k w ot 8 vhartts iid helfers... : Ay. Pri By Sp vant 9 wealthy, nr man we © that “ee ap “I Miss — jewels w § in Im:nor’s 4a oe ; oan ae whole penalty f No. 4728 its emallest sa po yearlings * SEAT aie ee be ; ." MSZ s Tice ‘hie wa OSSCsSS6 *, yel no oO - ninor 1elly v b>, nez’.’’ ‘. "ere tl s pocket} "gens Wa 1 or ke : f r ‘ mixer ah * se eeees . 63° ao &S ov AS A snNné . ions.”’ he kno i was wR vear s ah ] , 1ese?*’ » tbook ; it oi of 3 live ’ epin = 7 © sep ” . . " . ew ‘ “ VW } 4 © - rt. Suc th c + : ‘ wis ¢ A .eCce a it 5 i cows l ae a Ne aie cap 1270) 15 han tedicahine to a 52 gece A 1 - 8 the + td Phen pal Aol 8 eet, As asked mysel , seum. 5 as old Py the of Sao more th Pes tad a “na eringa EF ae side - S56 ; - mand eid He 9 ne extent , turned, ” J he Lapa nor's PE hea ysdiges d her young vir] f. “Not There wer | ee mummies { an two SHEEP—Recelnta 2 itecewbeely 4 Or7 80) | am st METS. We ays had 1. ut really worn. these ¢ who came to station.” — would brary. Prob 700,000 v sin the Lon No rT) : celpts, OOOO. M Te ea v6 2 rr 4 4 and “ the aetnine a Mp Rog sums more of an Who in Satapathy made Ah ra mind work gene a ne in th don Mu- . a OR, ‘ . . ark b | a 2 re a wan as ] t ‘ 7 ry { } any > at Sas , « \ 3 Sprint ils Ss! ,° a 4S, is we , P ie . 4eopt » we e > D lan “ ription. SALES ket strong = 45 Had C to pro j hat Donne! , Ou Imi? his com- Vhere Ww: shi Me heart ach t. no doul of Juliu para he Alexand ' 120 — fe ». ib J sweet} he confid fit by it.”’ it lly had a and [ VM hat w as she? “he had burned a +t when th ( Feat nage. read t oe Lle Io r lits , “eer ee er learts. | dead it t ° déscove Sittin as she? , andr: tL Tit the he Al sOldiez i ver Sp kame crierteteeseses - Ar et bond be was ; Qa Miss red it > amt. ‘ ‘ . " ~ vol « 1S8e@ HOG Ten . ni ara a a 25 i oll Ludde! : een th ; Sure > The + rt é I s agai a bed deak t} Z mad O! ld h: Were cre j1iumMmes um “ + hs POSTS ETT E pscee, Se ". at I wan ed at fem acc - Would y ser ai, WES a-¢ rfasnst whi he nex 9 mM e. as for remated of th as ‘eipts, 7000.” voRs ces Ql 54y | a anted t _ the th count for | not © The a. secre vhich 1 xt after Pr he In thi gotten ne Ale No 6. 7000. Marker ‘5 : angel. bi oO think lought for he to se. , e other k et comp: ny kr ) ernoo: Sydhity: Pope? \ thie } how X- R —— Se ‘ ‘ , u i : . er c Hook I ow ar . 1€es re n . Nig P+ fo - OK m . 58 A. _, SAI oonet EO ay 3 30 [ menti I couldn’ Iminor’s beauti conduct? ook opened Key on the irtment, rested. I felt Ow Fait ee . ok I also les alleable ir = O50 : iio LES. ady, 30 lodged ntioned toa i t do it iw autiful a : ea it. e ring found hee a b » 40Un ‘ They e viti at th ri 200 , SO ’ r sain 1e chief just ghte DOODDOSS in tl! a\\ ey ital st ihe i) are ae ‘ ’ Ay h Sat st 4 . 1i¢ t : er vy ¢ A» ANA ] . ‘ - wer ) . w “25 aS... - é SO Of eae 048 Price VW ‘iL be will Bess ° eemtatice that Raages an @ exe trolley . natura! —_- *.* v 6 wns? TH 2 Sh se a) 4 will] re able?’ a\se was y must te aS @~exe>aevle Ze } ‘ Prol : ney ne 7 cars ae — 273 aso soon S S (gh Mga) said t} I asked @ cannot and shall s POOL DOOSDDE pa are 8 ae they. th not are» the Sphi 4 ++ SUO o . oF , eo % TT et , e see } he € . i) J prev : see my F OZ d ry rel: ave mn vad y ~PHink isa.s S46 e - ao i. iv hit - t hin o9 t (Chief > evel y da: P. owe late no f ° for gone . fis Tos 2 ; io : >= . 4 ~~ | mu LLTTYs¢ If ni ] f ods moth it it % " auc? rh ike roll , Mar » out a? ‘> b — ‘ ’ AM ‘ Ly i . rich ’ sal >> rer N . S} \ a] iter a ic hax } 5 par ' G Ant of h2 22S, ; i? a! rate ‘ 7 2 1 h oO] +inf > t. M in \ 1x | . ties ony -. ‘ 2 =. ' oan ‘ : hate + BS his y Air a P “> er’s ] é 1atter ‘ shall k Antony’ Wis ., © f: atul RS 245 . rec Bask. 1 Se - ro he ( hi ae young ° Imi may } N Ove Ww h;: now ; I iy 8 rié ad — nr aa _ oe ae OH 9 Pe « eee * « ‘ > tT P aee 9° 10T e ea 1 (é 2 ne V > a at her : he * t w tim . aia g - Dia or -+.170 6 TS _ ea . - ence sa d nan, seeme able © DDOG’ er dies rsin Pr ; as A np >» Was RR rea _ Se : 70 od **te1 ; 75 | SShra Ne Gemhelie’ aan see T) 1ed to eine P DOR SOCOCOOG si eos moth- x hy Augustus prentiae on T » BO COUR, one oF shee + YE * as 3 7 ‘tra. Not ¢ a aher : aE is ® : bu, tise, on , old even y 176 i) 46., © +. 3 3.) Miss a fac 8 6lory onnelly j T o othe OOD IUG , ike , aatho erresatr! Soha > yee 8 4: of 10 3 «0 ss | - act ‘ ’ Was Ly j j fou 1 : Hey « i ie +A. & the my r pus “ie reatris ; caR a ee - hp = co ae .. 870 wa bs rl is ote ig or ee the oa Bl nsay pres- sevelene this let ter ; Ja Jang exOxe 22 b- conc uee i remit g ro aspen rti. il Magnetism wi fe We sib- A~Oxe eee . $ t @ @! an ail > ” -Coute ; . ‘ Pusnnas af AND aoe ' "s be . a GO “Did ened up rested in you,’’ ~~ Sines aS Sate fuse uae here hel It A ie Piya ss me { ——e way Abele ate faa — readers f ie s the . 4 5S _y> o— © 4K 3 * ‘*S) ge « Sep . ba , I . " - ade . d sat al » eal = ° was 4 mi r} ne a - Oo h o tool arriy Rece! ae She did nd ye said Th OUT is. Sin a ght say popula ave | up tr \s for : nls to- f re we + a Wwe ile « n He ti " ay. iar ni ‘ iked the p-Ser. Bs gg bin bay aud oes A late ae But yo 1e asked e: ae make besides t} ot other thi ek before , nature id how } tthor, a J weeny ra pect yeater re [ cr un me ask: lis ] r thine Imi: , re whie! ie (h ules VW try ame jem oF pees Se ney 5 Sule, ~ pe og i turne e say me ight put to give y d. a pl i letter, Rin ings in t} nor 3 He w nici) he ad diaco ; \ erne, holding here. la’ t and exn le ee ec opens | say d ta loéke thing,’ + me in the ou all the ai The hand repeated nt I gave 1e «ecret certal as. climb| set down ! vered the ou eng on sr auction buyers og) eyed of re nothing es out the a whispere ars a t Pony IT “What's pg ce Ww again ah hem no h —ve of 1% kind of sen a mounts hin boelt.. laws of amd ox en trade ag best. ‘ Ping the 1? Coun e Was - windo ; ead, as it.” we ; 187"” ‘ is mark again. ‘* eed, : Acguim f snowtlower wen oF ; than — peeey ae dren with “A market 4 mS ears away w. “Tell A ot oe Sccenmaiior the JL exciaimed, I ae a S Cael ‘i ‘eceurred t9 bin had ad hich : ve eg for a week s alow. ‘ra dems: hade less ell her ‘9 me: g % Cé “De. yY wa . Courts. "ll . 7 » Valley, not 09 om 2 fuses cm an ow. Mules and. Medi 8 her I ea an by tl an D Do. you k S brougia Urls. see Donnelly.’ the sur ¥, not-on th that the 1 to coats womas VE S tie a4 liitle « aton nh say Bey 3d pre ey I ' sid cating in, e ly. ° wi rime 1, for t Me * o ret tay a em 6 9 ought gly. ae “isier iing.’* ronne aisKke " Ng é ier ‘Tr one Ae neare min, | to be TOCK ' Imir meiiaihiebiiiiaien g. “Dp iLit lly ae § ibout aw lpen he e should KZ rer one re heat pow is ep niCAGo 7 Yeu as eee ,GHAPTER bef uga,” he ats pale. oman named Tee ight divec to think s to a fire irom te, 27. a? ar ae EGRA ° Bignell del ried “R V ore.” epeated. ‘ e "he unl yam Sapp cg ab , the . 21.0aR: » . a. om We 4 . > *f . . ive . Y ni ‘2 | ; ou , 14. Lu: of San; A ha a all os PH, on commercial St. Lo he eet said thi No, I never he in Pree, vb should ~ me Se. ree re If. the. s ipments. : nts, 22 , 8004, oficial The cial St. St.. Loui vps lh a is wl ard At last } be agiow all un c row, 2S R. 2487 . RITR Dante tics, Cat : hog he St. ] y 40U186 : effort ® tv dec : ‘th a ‘ of h last h Ww. evet atin . O00 7. Ratim Shee . tlhe-Re re- I process! ouis w was a ; celve n effo er nor } ‘ e prov 1 were lahet? ‘ Hic Rtitnats i ied Recet tere! ts ming if Ssion . was ’ there ] sstuie . I gf “ rt. I * leat me ry ed t . the ; . ‘ 4 et . &, I ne of ec; s ther - ; see iw his t} Thew com o hi earth Weak: AGO, I: receipts pts, 1t dro: lie } a Was re Carriag ere, ¢t this rou don’ us rep] - 1I0ught ley .¢c es as 1 rime If lem? ; mative gan, 25 : ts hogs om iv, , lad m especte ages wi oo, ag mystery,” yn’t inte ¥y cost 5 he alt, ome as el : ght an that nel »s, $4 27 as, 224 ? Dest mor- | t was ore th: d, as over Tell } J» I sai end to hima ance whi electricity d heat either i Chie 2D an fy tf {}* \ ; aheep fir foun . discov an his a mile the A 1er I } 2 a d. “T - throw } phere fr , ch the y " It e from ' aht (ay o AGO. J : , Veeterns mm, ote ' hi ind him a lj ered ¢ 77 wealth: long ’ second : iave noth shall g any ’ y affords cardvon meets Ww be «uv : * 2% Ly ns, $3.5 rq | DUS B a liber ifter h; he , “W dad time thing go y ligt ou #@ e and ti in ith Q. fair’ 93.000; left. 25. $3.5004.! + good beral ei he di had hat 1€, g to » Miss it oO nae e thi ie mms the « . We ly retiy eft ov atime p40; | Sands af deeds we! giver died d char As does Say,”’ iss Imi 7 —~Wwias if man- iakes | arth’ re- tulxed retive ty er from ¥ it4ted rece! ea A Gs af t} $3 Wer - it . that sh; acter . I rod . this f ’ he to] ner.’ the r - thi« ight s atm ‘d. $3.00 & rent os veste f ‘ +} f the se re x) was ; eharit ; hver e out : elloy old - of 1) eal disc writer and a 83.6: $3.04), 95 ely = ste esteminy pis hogs ;} she new Sea almost ; S ascertal y had ered on Vv me me f the he scovere r of: heat ; 3.0, R85: he tal 7 14a fo- | RE leOWesps : . as erta , ee to Mis the ean?’ or rrobhab! fitters | rer a for : serves he 'gue erosion’ #3 AL as ae tee te. "ts “— talk a 4 ‘TS printed i numberless. -y that In ed (0, Miss Tminon his itnet I asked Ww say ort ep Receipt Blockers ; $2. ltd, | tre ere W: in and e of ag | oo aitect ler if s} &. eT: reinote f rest the that that t na QUO ‘ SAS CITY B. 1h.(hy- and feed “4: } AD lanin . is 10 G admi ae ze. I : (mu re . , ed. I ene h; 4 Mis TY + [rom +? ne e@uil al Dart of he flow » ’ : ‘ ade re car ‘ ; ors ee wit) iMmistrs was Ana conceali hy: ad hes Ss he ti Ve at and fr the : Tex market » Mo., J best ste e refuly thr Office ll, so fa rautor of $3 ap- L Don _ ealing ad mn leard it ( pping iM). om tha earth’ ae Kktead ope an. “* enady : | ~ : throug’? t A Se ‘ ar ve oO the VW hat ’ nnelly k R gt lot ce It ir = ait? ix eo! ti hat pe 5 native oWwR, eo fe . ars oh XK: a oe tee i t ee on | d t} il miv ’ ic mates us I foul ese ‘ aa kind . now bmethh . t a } . e th in iP eart] ; art m , . deat _ gis j \« * " " 4 * & Sms 1% = ; ' . aa iC * ier quat sum tii # oat feed cows A MME. is oteer Reed ory. se brok Gead fr lL ha d lear! ice but tl Oot.a dai WhO ot | , or me mer. | axia vrs 8 and hel », nati *, $4.7) pts 1; éer’s rien’ d no rn N It the aught. murd crie tor rth or . he say north ceip , Bt@ = fers, tive alert $.754004.25: | i wi p 8 Office : 8 paper { gone She so! e Mask mt Mr ar : ere; ng d, a a, there aout = . S 7 ; ‘ ie : ” : at. i= ne r » ual pork gina ota pes eerene to 90. “Hoge Te. | and Sete. He’ aitkus “is an inven- | wet 7,” she aasnde one your pretty rtf rt tae Se makes it cold actual equa ‘koe, §3 £2. 2043 | es, $5 be higher: te | oVveme! : © SO ently . & a busi went: ] Saspad vA Dum ad i woertl ; arm older . » g: P Yaad. 3 ° . iO4 . } " ocree mts. Foe . 4 us = Ss; bevy . : ma , b as , at . one on #40400. MS S2hG , lights ae | oe of | rhere's med to os RAVE ot SS. I I had soly ut I we Ney ~ a n Jeng s ‘ oe WE ok lay or th ows how a a cold dA eet a Net “3 ames, S4 mn , &.. Oy ; dates ” One ¢ f my tow thing n Ow all of I. man Vv ‘\ ed the a nt with a Onie lie T2 Ob. W hat eon} 7 I : NT, BUT I ‘ an waters ~~ aa oe on o! the world ay rhet Neb.. J 20695.60: moit. source of ast | 1ore,”’ minor’s iyster new j ar me =. BOLnl ld Ia WEN and the ti le oC of ott id'a at | “ foe steady | on. a ; , mutcors, ce of Mr usines » I sat nor s ry. W ide hing for -hi 10 tO say NT W } he tides ocean er pla ittractl nel 4.65; OS gps ety pate. cra | Donnelly: r, Im! ss ve said to T) —; ® 3.8 Mr inane. D ITH le ah« s and o¢ are drs laneta b on ore } >; Waste active re Rece| | eoThy lohyv look iinor’s fo! ts.. “dD Donne} he w¢ C “ih, GE a though til r. Donnell nyse. f? onnelly A NEW et j hows how OC CaN awn u nigh B : , ‘ es s ss é a eae Ne ly , ly, @ in " ow t! curr p or t ee . Bt. 25403 rn MMeern tative } pts. 4 Ain | aa Ve we “pe dj al ortune’ -O) you k ly on mur } Oman 1D HAPT —_ t i the ne . * }] i? ] Wno Ww ea? IDEA ” h the un . ie eu ents n pr $f Oey vo: cant . &3 40% reo % . Sf I ck nederad i me D es s foun: nov or: deress uga ER Vv [ } ext ters ; dieted youl ] ado ; -- . poy on iniver@e ; nh, bee n ra form Ge Med ' ~. : 1Cre s > re | 40: rivers : > nor k} i over es ulla } 4 idati . ra ‘ the Vas h ° — a, the I wad pl n oi . ‘ wou , “ been “ ¢ +} ach pis , nt its ‘ x the ed. a | . we. H “. calves , 1 fq 2. ; Cones 4 [ia at rY) Thao W ‘ that ‘ r y. \ n ? ° ‘ a ler ver ai aif Z ws z moth ° de at) iainnhe | , ‘ ourt sttu not ’ A re wor 2 , fer ' anet " : iJ ‘ar | nt greates os —K ’ $: ; ea Rte ‘ ane ." hoHnes o 4 , I thi mvs . aise motrner aiS @ehi er ce Lil had . ah tr 7 t Ve tri . i , ;OU a" oO pianets ean eg - er of st pla = evel t bull “ROYS ¢ . * ar ’ / aDroa ‘ link h ° self ’ h “ lneg : vn ID lie! ii oi Ine; Rut . led m ‘ ip to ~ a’ J une Kia ’ } . readi: nly ba the iltt a . or ae ments ect i column ; Phen he System. “w Nifeitee ki SRACe ae OY 8.65. Shee sien, 3.4068 Beet Iminer’ eu,” said to my early every No wonder s} ng her be upon re I thoug aan, & vacati F pace is e le advertiseme its 1, (ey! in half cole dead wor! explain elnewhe an fale 6 cholen ~ ive St | dminor’s fortune { myself, “Yo ca Hers w der she had mg i told M ought of the Id Gu jadnd, wae’ i eee pane pea tisements ‘cost aoe | es hsb nine Sbat san-spel statis sliwrate R . " 14, 4. ; sae’. t " : Q . ul Shy AS a . . iit ni poh thi b = it’ de: + ow Se » tie on Ue n . : * r n : : ; ré fer . ’ is. Ww - ots apo ton a an a richest pos well hapten, a a trif know, but "| he " as pS f foo ie wt Fae to sh ] ba 4 . er a Z ithat i : the more It gr etl 5 eet answer I yy a nt” column vom ) and as it} Savion . nenénhdac oe withons . cause ny “o ou and i at I did oman in § ed, t e ove to ac mother y £ a mot) p for tear ed, ack in tn 1 rest,’ was gol rew Ww) colum! lo our Ame s. Ther > en the #1 Hetors of atmosphe knew ag nol n St. Li oo. Ine er ter ache wy wh other Cars nelly,’ me t ae athe Fong hat’ “ee. rican * mn i tur lle sun Gt ; electric phere Ww > i nv » . 2ouis 1eZ I } m |! A ag - st} ha j ™ x ‘ ) be , if « cid ns awn be N . pe rac ned prove “ : its af ity Sh she h ROO ane minder eran Aiea ? had ono lad anus 1 hoy of any servi eqerata “a No doubt 7 mal Int ners s this by electri: » Rete © at least ec 2 secret Ur Wags oo erage ag = Sage oe: rs 7 - ¢ her father’ you , pe ° he of “ service 7 “he you he oo w ~ a if, tor- ey Feed ‘ he aun Ro peg ea ertio ical affinie ved the she with noha aes ache stili inat r's heart Mi » Whil tf service | o Mr. Dot found something ce! ous atn f is due ti on that th e , I ith plo hold- ised tha il inard art Siiss imu le | am » Mr ri a | rd this ling of pe ve a it 1Ospher ste to its at t bri Boca felt ¢ tting: h ove (Mat girl ¢ uer. eome inp mor m: 1 aur 2 Donne'’l uga.—LD. | advertise rsonal ; othe arger @. , site an ah l usages ~ the — ‘ lat 1 8: Be with’ Pe thes, Hie that bos Th. a’ MY meng flo ad. no : ii ' re} ped iv and to eome gg is in gre . 7“ t ti in ereart . cea planet tn hte Eh = canadien a its = . 4 , “o : ‘ le ‘Te ; os f a’) ly MmNcer H.C 4. = - ear hn . oT ' at ¢ : . . . s “ rg But | m ght to Ph yee Sok ors murder Secret a as an old wees was ‘ i think eatety: Inez ~ his rei et manger ("at Guilbe than the at ARE gags fuld ag re g: ust ~, e ; wr 7 ‘Se . vejlur : in my ; ahe h An ae ing r not In . nh you s f. erti #eayv mioecp? . offers nm an a in New act. I m onnelly's pia . Ned pang in Ar : had give n bound | y mind had Mu ne Duga’s PVUSveRS suggest ' we the n patoy sh. that ch here of other greater nd yr Orle ust h y's piace in cholar. — ATADIC en it : . Ook in | Murderess me own sat your ow ing out ew Moon he moon’ ; spher ° unt ‘+ tin ' Nerina I at } iO altenti n Iminor’ L'il brin i fety is a ll n ut the fi -lad 4 «uu on, " : s. 1e, he) m | en or’s ahi bring is a moon fl | darke rfac ip this wo i . : . I rea ] , rans ian ind! Lon. lt ee s shiel j =e he ts aid a t attis in a : The i'w of eect - ned by ti Ce, Just be- man 0 knew Val iiie lang Uferent A Was A he ts ras ay e +? uit. here ar . rie ity fro le earth ab n a trip a sure woul uage [I we rapic ] n advertise ough all ¢] | was _~ * lots of qi m the sun t _ p abroad _ pile up f ant my in whi must ment in the P itt the world © that) ein! atly interemie things in ee ° Pe i} ? ’ " ‘ re” * + . ' . ie , if Ws ° tid » I took ra aiie ‘ which tt e in rar aris paper! that ne ay oat ated in ihe thie ques the ancient volume’ ye gga.” pagel aoe, & os ik athens nee African caplaaedaaemanl . en rt *} Cee. } ournal count asiagtiane ' , wan. P| : veloute . Wi died oe ete Y Sikenintes PRane cae which is als tie i> ak a Snates °® had a shenenwe fear ’ hat’é ati- which are Se BF. ay the nate oe 4 ! ant eer ‘ate eetr aevies ] salle ‘ OVARG O nted to ti r near the in tre ional le eurrent lied on +! a ver. I Gpullb he gun by object | ¢o : 1e Oregon always heir ert! holda he the earth’ ¢ are ries, - Your go 8 hat until civilian at all ¢ * ac pre. emem- ai-wearing. habi tion ib toeaens ra ¢. Be Continued | om To- Morrow 2 ak PRE
Page 8
LON ee Oh range one Pet aie ik tai TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 25, 1898. - a ‘ i Re *t es , : oy BS — WID ENING LETH Sth ag ———__—_— Question Will Be Decided in the House To-Night. ISSUE WILL BE _ FORCED. SEVERAL DELEGATES WHO IN- SIST THAT DILATORY TACTICS WILL NO LONGER PREVAIL. _—-——— A BILL’S CURIOUS HISTORY. Jt Appeared to Have Many Friends When First Introduced, but One by One They Deserted the Measure, te —— There is to be a show-down on the ordl- ‘mace to widen Twelfth from St. Charles to Washington evenue, in ‘House of Delezates Tues night. Those who favor the bill will brook no further dil- have the is- street, ? ° ie a ‘atory motions and propose LO ‘gue settied. It was pointed out tin the Post-Dispatch three weeks ago that the bill was being put off, in order to give A. D. ‘Brown, who to build magnifi- cent mercantile house on the southeast cor- ner of Washington avenue and Twelfth wetreet, time to get the foundations of the ‘building well under way. Those opposed to widening the street proceeded on the theory that if the bulldinz could be the city would not to interrupt a colossal enterprise, especially in face of the threat of Mr. Brown to abandon bulld- ing altogether if one inch of dirt was con- demned by the city. That this was the purpose Sought to delay the bill fact that a large force of men have been Kept steadily at work on the. foundation of the bullding every day since the first post- ponement was gained, This Twelfth street bill Is making some curious history in the House. The. bili had been unanimously sent from the Board tublic improvements to the Council an body d it without opposition. N« Voice was raised against the measure up to the hour it was to be considered by the Public Improvements Committee of the Hietse, and that committee was called in special session to pass on the bill for the purpose of getting it het the House the next day. When the committee met it was understood that every member it fa- vored the bill, and such was the sentiment of the whole louse, alf dozen millionaire land-owners who kept old and ramshackle shanties standing on the magnificent thor- oughtfares all these years appeared before the committee protest against the im- provement. All y-owners such as I oOo ners, surate with the imposing highway, appeared to insist that the street shouid be widened and the city in good faith perform a work that had induced them to purchase property and erect fine and substantial buildings thereon. The condemnation of the street would cost them more than it would the people who had obstinataly refused to im- ore dp their. property, because their’s js of ligher value. They had reckoned thecost and. stood ready to meet ft. They demanded the pass- age of the bill as publiec-spirited citizens willing to their sl of the burden consideration of proposes a started dare such he of those who is evident from the Passe ‘ore QO] > > +4 7 rooKkeries , Lt) bear share that would contribute to a great public im provement. The wealthiest landowners of the city, such as James F,. Carpenter, for himself and the Lindell heirs: John T. Da- vis and others, not only added threats of tighting the ordinance to the “last ditch,” but argued that street was too wide and should be narrowed to eighty. feet. When the hearing was over Edmund Bersch, chairman of the committee, said he thought there had better be an executive session, It was weight of argument wealth, who implored the committee not to pass the bill, as {t would “ruin them financially.”’ This plea of impending bank- ruptcy of the landlords also had its effect on Sweeney. But with Judy, Madera and Murrell the cry of financial ruin and bankruptcy had no effect. Judy insisted that the time had come for the city legis lature to turn a deaf ear to a smal! coterie and enter upon a policy of public improve- ments demanded by the whole of St. Louis. The bill went to the House on two re- The majority favored its immediate } ite the of clear that Bersch ‘had felt used by the men hetween that Monday at 1 o’clock, When the committee adjourned, and the meeting of the House Tuesday evening some “tall hustling’’ had been done by somebody. Witien the bill was called up that night, read and the reports submitted, Sweeney was on his feet with a motion that it be laid over until Friday night, and the motion pre- valled. Friday night the Bersch, Coudrey, others asked that This was defeated, for more time, the building could They won the te went over for a week. it still held its place at the next me ber of protests, another week's de! wa not bill came up again. Sweeney and one or two the bill be recommitted. Then they began to gpar that the excavators on make further progress. coveted delay, and the bill So) on the calendar, and in addition to a num- plea w made for but for what reason ing, a is ay, state the j Yet that man is opposed to the street being improved. + ale “Thea protest of § > pe ner | now could avail nothing. That ordinance ‘is based on a petition duly signed by |e h street property owners, and they : their solemn act when to the legislative depart- property owners Ot withdraw it has gone enent of the government. i “Mr. Brown knew yous: © * yperty oO rhich he propos wr enieos’ stresteré that an ordinance i was pending to widen Tweifth street. If he i dia not know it the principle of caveat emp-~- 'tor applies and he cannot plead pay | It took five or eix years, yes nearer a ~ ee to get the consent of ne owners to have Twelfth street paved. ‘The game people who are pagers eo against its being widenced made the ry hee: what it is now—a sea of mud. I would no | do violence to any aS Ee on 0 od ke i if quicker as ® pebie lain to me and it vate individual, but it is pl must be plain to every public episitec —_ | by this time, that if we are ever to nausu: /rate a system of public improvements, ame as the city demands and is able to pay "6 we will never do it by Hietening to the people who live off of ground rents. “The very serena who cry the wanes. about muddy streets and the like are : e quickest to protest when it comes 4 ol proving their etreets. The thought 3 spe; cial text bills is like a nightmare to them. STORIES OF A SHOOTING. —_——__ —-- Some Mystery as to How a Boy Met His Death Wounds. Cl fonce e bought the build g6uch Fred Koppler, who died from the effects of m gunshot wound at St. Luke’s Hospital, will be buried at Menke, Mo., Wednesday. The body was taken there Tuesday morn- ing. Young Kopnpler was the 14-year-old adopted of August Schmeltzer, a farmer O Menke, a little settlement 12 miles west of 'St. Louis on the Frisco. “the boy Was | known by the name of his foster-father. Conflicting stories throw an air of mystery about his death. When he was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital from Union Station Sun- day night there was a ragged.hole in Js right side. Physicians and surgeons who son at times delirious. According to his own account he went | hunting Sunday afternoon In the woods around Menke. While returning home at dusk he stumbled and fell on top of his shot- gun, which was discharged by the shock. } died Monday morning. A few hours later August Schmeltzer, the boy’s foster father, called at the hospital. Hie said Fred was accidentally shot in the kitchen of his home whiie cleaning his gun after a hunting trip. RS. MORGAN'S BLANKET. It Enveloped Blazing Mrs. Pfennig- worth, Now Dying of Burns. ee Ce Mrs. Loulsa Pfennigwerth, 93 years old, 1302 South Third street, who poured oi] on a smoklering fire and was probably burned fatally, is still alive at the City Hospital, though unconscious. It is not thought that she can live the day out. The old lady is a widow. She had two rooms on the second floor, where her son, John. Pfennigwerth, who works in the Me- morial Home, Grand and Magnolia ave- nues, lived with her. She was preparing for supper. Mrs. Liz- zie Morgan lives in a rear building, Mrs. Pfennigwerth told her when she went out for the oil can on the back porch that she was gOing to hurry her fire along. There was a loud report and the old lady came out on her porch, one mass of flame. Mrs. Morgan ran into her house and got a blanket. The old lady came down the back Stairs and the blanket was thrown about her. Neighbors came, Dr. Wetsel, 1410 South Broadway, was called. He sent the old lady to the City Hospital. HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG IDEAS They Will Shoot Into Real Life at the Commencement Friday. All the bright young folks who attend the St. Louis High School and all the other bright young people in the grammar schools who hope to attend the high will flock to the Exposition Music Hall] Friday evening ‘to see diplomas handed out to the class of "OS. ; The members of the graduating class are: Arnold, Jennie L. Piatt, Josephine. Kaliley, Elizabeth, htuwson, Mabel D. Battle, Anita T. Keinhardt, Emma L. Benas, Birdie Julia. Kich, Mary ftiiza beth. foisliniere, Pauline E, Ntitchie, Sadie. torggraefe, Jessie Kobbins, Edna Daisy. Byrne, Margaret G, Rooke, Eleanor. Churebill, Emma J. Roth, Annie Gertrude. Cline, Daisy J. Kozier, Marguerite T, Coleman, Clara E. Scherr, Annie Grace, Demuth, Emma L. Snider, Kate. Diekinson, Mary G. Stebbins, Julia Eberlein, Ella. Thurman, Berry Allee. Eno, Julia Coalter. Weinheimer, Ory M. Kno, Matilda Kates. Wickenden, B. Estelle. Fairbridge, Mabel Loul- Wiliams, Josephine. ise Kmma. Williamson, Agatha P. Flanders, Annie Li. W yeoff, Nellie E, q Fivnn, “tose. Auf der lleide, Otto ¥. Ghio, Madeline. Beckert, John H. Goldberg, Bertha E. Black, Robert A. Green, Carolyn Martie. Loemler, Henry Ww. Hamilton, L. Irene. Bradbury, Eben T. Harris, Grace Eleanor. Jjoawes, Harry Arthur. Heddergott, Nonie L. Dice, C. Walter. Hooss, Idalia Mina. Kilers, Ralph. Horwitz, Dorothy. . Fay, Prank. liufft, Laura Lee. Griffin, Everett Paul. liusbands, Katatfelle, Iiandley, Royal Luther, Ilien, Augusta Louis@. \{axwell, Stanley. Koetzli, Poruthy U.- MeKee, KR. kdwin. Lesser, Eva. Phillips, Alroy 5. Levy. Puneh., Samuel Charles. Linton, Steidemann, Osear F, MeKenna, - Sturgeon, Lockwood. Montgomery, Uhlemeyer, A. Adolph, Nold, Annie . Witter, Herman c. O'Connell, Kate. Young, J. Philo. Cutten, Sara May. Zelle, Fred IF. This is the commencement programme: Music-—‘*The Lord Is Great” Rink Ex-Speaker Liovd moved as a substitute that the bill be put on its passage, but his motion was defeated by a narrow vote. Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Madera, Judy and like them, who believe in a progressive pol- icy of public improvements, will insist that the dil'y-dallying with so important meas- ure shall stop, and if it is to be srangled to death let the public know who the Stranglers are. Mr. Lloyd said Tuesday: which have delayed the Twelfth street ordi- nance are shameful. The bill should pass, - and | propose that it shall be disposed of to-night. I take “The tactics the position that property on that to stand the condemn: hundred feet, they ha of the way and let somebody erty’ who can. The street | be widened to Franklin ave: “Petty personal the way of St. ] if the people street are not ion costs of a better get out * the ought ’ A ‘ | ; ‘ LO stood in improvements long enough. man SKIN | DISEASES fruepy Cvae Treatment for torturing, dist Gring, it¢hing, Durning, and eacaly ekin and seal Gisenecs with lose ofhair,-— Warm bathe with Cu. Piece Ka BOaP, geutic applications of CuTricuma (ointment), and fail doers of Curiou ka Reesor. VuUNnT, qreetest of Divod purifiers and humor cures Is onid throughout the world. Porras Core... Sole ope... Roeton sro & Crem D Cure ftehing Skin Diseases,” free. RED ROUGH HANDS “fy vencet Sean 4 ae ee others | tssay—‘*Persernerando”’ ..... Edna Daisy Robbins Oration—‘‘Fame”’ Adolph lL hlemeyer Music—‘*The Moon" Rossini Emma James Churchill American Heroe : (Itto Oration—‘ “Two a'*’— 4:88 l. Auf der Heide 2" lozart Music—‘The Wild Bird” Essay—'The Woods" Oration—‘‘Federal Government” arvey Arthur Dawes Beethoven Musate—‘The Glory of God’’ nole Travis Battle Fesav—'*The New Woman"’ Oration—'‘The Nation's Peril’ Oscar F. Steidemann Muste—‘‘Prayer from Moses in Egypt" Rossini Awarding of diplomas, by Mr. Paul F. “eee prop- | | High President of the Board of Education, “How Happy Are We" Ww. J. S. Bryan, principal the proudest man in He always is commence- Music Prof, Sehool, is Louis these days. ment time. JOHN O'NEILL'S DENIAL. Seys Harry Williams Never Invested a Cent in His Firm. John O'Neill, manager of the Wall Street Commission Co., saye that Harry Williams, who ewore out @ warrant Saturday after- noon against Edward B. Shank, a member of the commission company, charging grand larceny, will have a hard time proving his charge. Mr. O’Nelll says that he and Mr. Shank live in Ellendale and they knew nothing of the charge untill they eaw it in the papers. “Willlams is not’ a member of our firm,” eaid Mr. O'Neill, “and he has no money in- vested. He did some business with us, but he had no box in the or deposit vaults that I know of. Mr. Shank and I have a box there, and we. have the keys, but Wil- liamsa had no money there. I think Mr. Wil- liams has a record and I am having the de- tectives investigate him.”’ Willlams charged that he had $2600 In a safety deposit vault and that Shank took it Good Show nt the Standard. The Twentieth Century Maids are making things very merry at the Standard this week. There are new specialties, new songs and other things that please, among them being living pictures that evoke tumultuous applause, ee eee Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Calldren teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc. ! ‘ NAVAL RESERVE CORPS: BATTALION WILL BE FORMED AT THE ARMORY THURS- DAY EVENING. FEATURES OF THE FORCES. | Promised That a Torpedo Flotilla Will Visit St. Louis in the Spring. There will be an important meeting at the Armory Thursday evening. The object is to form a battalion of naval militia for St. Louis, and there is every reason to be- lieve the projectors will succeed in placing such an organization on foot. Fred H. Hunicke has been the most active in arranging the details and preliminaries, and he believes a body of men can be got together of which St. Louis will be proud. Mr. Hlunicke was formerly a naval officer and saw six years’ active service. He will undoubtedly be chosen commander by a/| unanimous vote, and jhis experience ‘will en- able him to rapidly change the recruits into efficient reserves. Speaking of his plans for the organization Mr, Hunicke said Tuesday: “The Navy Department furnishes all arms upon application from the Adjutant-Genaral of the State. “hese various items consist of full infantry outfit, rapid-fire guns, Howitzers, cutlasses, revolvers, etc.; boats complete for distant service. I havea letter from ithe Assistant Secretary assuring me that the department will send up the Mis- sissipp: River a flotilla of torpedo boats for the purpose of drilling such naval reserve battalions as are located along this river. Alton, Quincy and Moline each have a di- vision, and will require this opportunity at tho earliest time to perfect knowledge of torpecoes, submar.ne mining and especi- aily river defense W ork.”° The establishment of this battalion here will undoubtedly appeal to St. Louisians, both because of the novelty and because of the men who are interested in the plan. It would be a unique event to have tor- pedo boats practicing off the levee and a sight that would attract thousands. Mr. Hunicke has already tte assurance from enough young men to form one @°tv)s- ion and there is little doubt but the full com- plement will be secured by Thursday even- ing. The naval militia is now organized in 17 States, as follows: Massachusetts, Rhode lzland, Connecticut, New York, Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, California, Illinois; Mich- igan, New Jersey, Louisiana, Ohio, Florida and Virginia. All matters relating to the naval militia come under the cognizance of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. The Navy Depart- ment transacts its business with this branch of the service through the Governors of the States and the Adjutant-Generals. The duty of the naval militia in time of war will be to man the coast and harbor defense vessels, thus: leaving free the regu- lar force to carry on offensive operations at sea. The naval militia will also operate in boat squadrons with torpedoes against any hostile fleet. The members may also be called upon to serve on transports. IMMEDIATE ACTION URGED, -_- —-—~ -——_ St. Louisans Asked to Bestir Them- selves Concerning the Omaha Ex. 7 The following notice to St. Louls manu- facturers and others has been issued by the Missouri Comeission for the Transmissis- sippi and International Exposition: It is admitted by the mannfacturer, the com- mercial classes, by the press and citizens gen- erally, thut the most important exposition in the history of Missouri and St. Louis is to be held at Omaha from June to November, 1898, It is agreed on all sides that concert of ac- tion is of the highest importance to us, in our exhibits. It is to this end that the St. Louis Commission, without compensation, is directing its energy. ; The Commission hereby appeals to each ciri- zeu who is a prospective exhibitor to at once, upon seeing this notice, send to the secietary the character of exhibit and probable amount of space required. : Every interested citizen of St. Louis is nsked to attend a meeting at the Mercantile Cab, in this interest, on Thursday, Jan. 27, 1SU8, at & p. m. C. P. WALBRIDGE, President. KF. M. STERRETT, Secretary. * WILD BEASTS INFEST IT. ————g———_— Old City Hospital Ruins the Home of Formér Pet Animals. Louis Rothschloger, a baker at 1634 South Fourteenth street, has made several com- plaints that pigeons have been stolen, Mon- dav afternoon he saw a red fox run out of his yard carrying a pigeon in its mouth. It ran across Fourteenth street and dis- appeared in the ruins of the old City Hos- pital. Mr. Rothschlager was bothered a, short time ago by a cayote, which had its lair in the debris of the hospital, but was killed by Henry Putting of 1415 Carroll street. It fought fiercely, and bit him on the arm be- fore he could it. The dilapidated old hospital seems to be the rendezvous of-.once pet animals that have betaken themselves to their native wild life; There are four or five dogs that make it their home. They have become wild and flee to cover at the sight of man. OPPOSED TO STATE GRANTS. Land Commissioner Hermann Thinks Them Not Advisable. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—Commissioner Hermann of the General Land Office has made an advance report on the bill intro- duced by Representative King, granting and ceding to the State of Utah the public lands within the borders. The commissioner ad- vances many reasons why he belleves the proposed cession would be foreign to the bes: interests of the people. Probably 200,- 000,000 acres of public lands have already been given to the States for various pur- pores and the use they have made of them, 1e says, indicates that other cessions would be utilized for revenue Only and not for the good of the individual. Guilmant Organ Recital Tuesday evening, Feb. 1. Reserved seats at Bollman Bros.’ ITALIAN BREAD RIOTS. One Class of the Reserves to Re Called Out. ROME, Jan. 25.—Owing to the bread riots it has been decided to call out one class of | the reserves. Officiat facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER ETRE ARTI NC-OF-COLSPARLS DEGEXCII - ¥O@ Price Baking Powder Co, i for | Emil Noll, a grocer. FREE USE OF THe CLUB TESTIMONY THAT SHOWS A Po. LICEMAN’S BRUTALITY ToO- WARD A PRISONER. STRUCK WHEN HE. SPOKE. |Witness Proved There Was No Neces- sity for the Blows Delivered by the Officer. When stories of brutalities of the police are published, the defenders of the copper are always ready to exclaim against the “sickly sentimentality” of those who are humane enough to believe that violence should never be resorted to, except in self- | defense or to subdue a resisting prisoner. Most people believe that a policeman never resorts to harsh measures unless it is neces- sary. Here is a verbatim report of a the evidence in the trial of Louis Knicker embezzling $64.50 from his employer. It was in Judge Fiit- Mr. Noll, the prosecut- ing witness, was on the gtand, and had testified to accompanying Officer Moran when he made the arrest. “Tell what happened?” said Mr. E “The officer asked him his name?’ “Then what?’’ “The officer punched him in the face.” “What for?’’ ‘‘Nothing.”’ *‘Did the prisoner resist?’’ **Not at aijl.”’ “Just told him his name and then the of-! ficer hit him?’’ a sir.”* the blow hurt him?’ “Yes, it split his lip and made it and his bleed profusely.”’ “Then what happened?” ‘ ‘l told the officer not to hit him. Then he turned on me and we had an argument. He told me I was too soft to deal with that kind of people.’”’ The story of the absolutely unprovoked assault on a defenseless and non-resisting prisoner was fully corroborated by other witnesses, The guilt of the accused was proven and art of craft’s court. ggers. he was sentenced to 60 days in the Work. nouse, If the case had been before Judg Murphy it is not unlikely that he woul have discharged the prisoner. DEMOCRATICSTATE COMMITTEE — —e—— An Ambiguous Resolution That Refers to Fusion. In executive session Monday evening the State Democratic Committee made an effert to rescind the resolution adopted in open session indorsing Gov. Stephens and the State administration. But the committee had been captured and the flutter of Chairman Sam Cook’s wings did not afford release. The point of order was made that the committee could not undo tn private that which it had unani- mousiy done in public. The committee had another distressing af- fair on its hands in the shape of J. D. Clarkson, chairman of the Silver Repubii- can party of Missouri, whose demand for recognition of the Populists on the Shiate ticket was persistent and eloquent. The Governor’s secretary, Paul B,. Moore, led the fight against fusion, but Speaker Farris, favoring a compromise, introduced and —— to be adopted the following resblu- tion: hiesolved, That in matters of party poficy looking to a union of all the forces opposed to the single gold standard, which is most im- poftant and desirable in the opinion of this committee, the Democratic party of Missouri should act in harmony with the spirit of any joint recommendation the free ailver commit- tees may make, This seemed to be satisfactory, possibly because it was so delightfully indefinite. The committee adjourne to meet at Springfield Wednesday, Aug. 9, the day preceding the opening of the State Conven- tion, BUY KILLED BY His GUN Fell on Rocks at Muncke Station, Near His Own Door. Fritz Schmetzler, the 14-year-old son of Max Schmetzler of Muncke Station, died at St. Luke’s Hospital Monday from injuries received by the accidental discharge of his gun while hunting Sunday. His father heard the report of the gun fol- lowed by cries of ‘“O, mamma.” He found the boy lying on the ground about seventy yards from the house. He said he slipped on the rocks and fell. The gun was discharged and the whole load of No. 12 shot entered the boy’s right side. He was brought to St. Luke’s Hos- pital Sunday night and died 12 hours later. Deputy Coroner Lloyd held an inquest Tuesday morning. A verdict of accident was returned. TWO MEN SNATCHED A PURSE, Mrs. Martha Krentz Screamed and Robbers Fled. Mrs. Martha Krentz of 1922 Ann avenue was the victim of a bold robbery Monday evening. In front of 809 South Broadway, when the street was crowded with people, two men snatched a purse from Mrs. Krentz. It con- tained only 2 cents. Mrs. Krentz screamed and the robbers fled. There is no clew to their identity. RUNAWAWY BOY LOCKED UP. Harvey Pulliam of Memphis Arrested in East St. Louis. Harvey Pulllam, a 12-year-old boy who ran away from his home, 135 Main street, Memphis, Tenn., two weeks ago, was ar- rested by the East St. Louis police Tues- day morning, and will be sheltered at the station until lis. parents are heard from. Harvey says he was coaked from home by St. Lou's boy named Ed Roberts. ‘‘Roberts said he was running a big magic- lantern show in St. Louis and he wanted me to be his treasurer. ‘e came to St. Louis and I found the show was alla fake. Then Kiddie’s pa wouldn’t let me stay at his house and I came to East St. Louis, and here I am. Me and Roberts had a whole lot of fun travelin.’ Eat regular? Well, I guess yes. Will dad lick me when I get home? Sure. ‘ Ho for the Klondike. The Missouri Pacific Railway offers choice of routes and lowest rates. Call on or write agents for descriptive folders, giving details The courts were short two judges Tues- day. Judge Klein was at the Four Courts trying a criminal proceeding in place of Judge Zachritz, and Judge Withrow was laid up at home with a bad cold. Judges Talty and Zachritz called Judge Klein's docket for him and Judge Fisher called that of Judge Withrow. The Sunset Limited Ie a solid through vestibuled train to Call- fornia operating over the Iron Mountain Route, over three hours the quickest time between St. Louis and Los Angeles. Hopkins’ Pleasing Attractions. “The Banker’s Daughter,” one of Bron- son Howard’s most successful pars is be- ing well interpreted this week by Hopkins stock company. The “isions of Art’ con- tinue one of the most inviting attractions ever seen at the House. al When You Have a Sign to | ha SS! ap gga fam og SE op ealialle Soe noe 5, ? 7 4 - ¥ Nakane paint call me up. Williamson, 210 N. 7th. : tae “ee BEE PE Sai, is oe eee Zh ve ae. os. ee tri Tare J fe Ng ape: c we eee " ie Woetes TRUANT ELECTRICITY, rs CHIEF OPERATOR OF THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH TALKS OF LAT-. EST DISCOVERIES, ESCAPE FROM DYNAMOS. He Does Not Believe Such Fluid Can Be Recovered and Used Again. Electricians are still coming forward with stories as to Bell Telephone Manager IDurant’s discovery of the peculiar action of electrical currents which are diverted from the rails of the street car lines. D. B. Grandy, chief operator of the Postal Telegraph Co., cites two instances from his own experience, which would seem to show that similar stray currents escape from grounded dynamos in light and power stations. “The Postal Telegraph Co.,” said Mr. Grandy, ‘Shas a branch office at the works ‘of the Hoyt Metal Co., 4153 Clayton road, where one of its city wires terminates, be- ing put to earth there by an attachment to E water pipe. For five or six years a com- paratively constant current of an average otential of 20 volts has been flowing from “ourth and Olive to this pipe. The polar- ity is negative, which would indicate that the current ig caused by some dynamo in that vicinity, as the negative pole of a dy- namo is the one usually put to ground, “During the high water of 1892 one of our Springfield wires was broken just north of the Merchants’ Bridge, and the end lay in 10 or 15 feet of water, yet we-got a current of 15 or 20 volts from the bottom of the river for a month or more. “These so-called leakages from the return wires of dynamos a@re not a source of loss of current by the wires any more than the use of water, after it has passed through One turbine or over one water wheel, and is utilized to drive another igs a loss to the first wheel. The effect of an electric gen- erator, with its negative pole connected to earth, is to create a difference of potential at that point between the machine and the earth, and as an electrical vacuum, like any other kind, is abhorred by nature, she re- stores the equilibrium at that point. There is a movement of currents from every di- rection towards the point where the vacuum exists, “As earth and rocks are comparatively poor conductors, any metallic paths such as water or gas mains will be utilized by these currents in their journey towards the vacuum. The action may be campared to that set up in pumping out a well. As soon as the water falls below its normal level in the well, there is a movement of water from every vein and crevice in the earth in the vicinity of the well to seek the normal level, and if the capacity of the pump is not greater than that of the water veins which supply the well, the water will come in as fast as pumped out. When I attach a wire to earth at Fourth and Olive, the other end of which is attached to the waterpipe in the vicinity of the Missouri Railroad Co.’s power-house, the higher po- tent-al at my end gives rise to a current towards the vacuum or lower potential created by the earth connection of the dy- namos at the power house. “The current is a manifestation of na- ture's efforts to restore the equilbrium which is being disturbed by the generators. Where the dynamo currents are returned to earth, as through the motors of cars, the po.en- tial of the earth is raised above the nor- mal, and there is a dispersion of currents in every direction from such points. A large portion finds its way, by the easiest routes, to any point where there is a tendency to an electrical vacuum, but the current given out by a generator need not necessarily re- turn to the generator as the same identical current. That it does not, is, I think proven by the fact that the whole busi- ness section of the city, where the street car trolley wires, which are positive, is in a state of higher potential than the surrounding country. If I ground a wire at Alton, Edwardsville, Manchester or other point within 20 or 30 miles of St. Louis, and put it to earth here, I get a very noticeable current flowing from the city towards the distant point. “This can only be @xplained by the fact that the positive electricity, which is being constantly discharged to earth down town by the numerous trolley wires of the street railways, does not all return to its source at the power-houses, but a small part at least is diffused, the deficiency in potential at the earth connection of the generators being made up by the general] flow from all directions towards the point of low poten- tial created at the generator. ‘That there are earth currenta of enor- mous strength and volume there is no doubt. The heating power of the sun, act- ing on the earth as it turns on its axis, would be sufficient to set up thermal cur- rents in the earth's crust of inconceivable magnitude. That the comparatively feeble currents due to slight differences of poten- tial between points on the earth’s surface, can ever be utilized to any advantage seems to me quite improbable.” LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Biennial Meeting to Be a Feature in St. Louis in May. The third biennial meeting of the Broth- erhood of Loagomotive Engineers will be held in St. Louls in May. The session will be convened May 11 and it may take a month to transact all the business to come before the convention. The order ‘was organized in 1863, and there are 37 members in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The building where the session wi!l take place has not been selected, but it is likely the Olympic Theater will be chosen. H. A were is chairman of the local committee of arrangements and he is,ac- tively at wark now. Three grand officers will be elected at this meeting to serve four years. (ABOUT TOWN. RURGLAR ALARM WORKED.—An elec- tric burglar alarm saved the shoe store of G. H. Boehmer, 615 Olive street, from being looted Monalay nicht. JEWELBY STOLEN.—Burglars entered the room of Bertha Miller, 111 South Four- teenth street, at 9 p. m. Monday, through a roof window. They stole jewelry worth jw. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS EUCHRE.— Mrs. T. Stringer, 4226 McPherson avenue, gave a pragressive euchre to Gen. Madison Miller Woman's Relief Corps, Friday after- noon. VENGEANCE SWORN.—Charles Hertel, 908 Lafayette avenue, brorner of Annie Her- tel. the wnonged girl, who died at the City Hospital Monday, and the girl’s father, have swoun to kill the girl's betrayer. WAS IT A BURGLARY ?—Jennie Rice, a colored domestic, charged with knowing about the burglary of Mrs. Jennie de Wolff's trunk at 176 Washington avenue, from whidh it is said that valuables worth $500 were taken, was released, INDIAN MAID POISONED.—Blanch Connols, a full-blood Cherokee girl, suffer- ing from ptomaine poisoning, was taken to the City Hospital from 916 North Eleventna street She had eaten canned corn and severe cramps followed. GUY ROPE BROKE.—The guy rope to a derrick hgisting iron gates at the arsenal broke. The gate fell on George Ringling, —- a DICH, TREATMENT OW TRIAL To Any Reliable Man. Marv@ious appliance and one month's ret \es ef rare power wiil be sent on trial, withoul ang adrancé pa if. by the foremost com pary in the world ih the treatment of men weak, broken, dis- couraged from effects of excesses, worry, pvere work, 2c. lhiappry marri-ge secured, compliletp rege toration or dereiopment of a!! rebuset condi The time of this offer ta lmtred. No C, scheme; Po deception; po exrmosnre, Addr lf AENICAL C 64 NIAOARA ST. we DUFPALG, N.Y, | | " re ig ba 4 Sees Oe ae nexpensive Clothes....... Our Ready-to-Wear Clothing is the best that can be made at any price. It is our specialty. But every once in awhile we find someone who thinks that he wants a custom-made suit and we make it for him. There are so many so-called “custom tailors” nowadays that offer to do almost anything you ask for almost noth- ing that we want to call your atten- tion to the fact that we make to measure if you want it. The fact is that we make clothes to wear and fit. Browning, King & Co. = W CUT E. Howard Movement, in 14-kt. case, was $60; now ouece Crescent Street Nickel Movement, tn James Boss 15-year case, was $45; now Appleton, Tracy & Co., Nickel. Move- ment, 20-year case, was $40; now ...... P. S. Bartlett Movement, in 20-year case, Wag $27.50; now Fifteen-jeweled Waltham Movement, 20-year case, was $25; now Seven-jewel Elgin or Waltham Move- $5 50 ment, in fine filled case, was $15; now.... ' A Waltham or Elgin Movement, in fancy $3 95 engraved case, stem-winder, was $10; now. ' mal ORDERS BARNETT JEWELRY CO Bic CUT now. ..$15.00 Fifteen-jeweled G. M. Wheeler, adjusted, was ; Row seee ceoces 42000 B. W. Raymond Movement, in 15-year James case, was $40; Fifteen-jeweled Rockford, in 20-year case, was now vee eeee eer $20.00 . $15.00 $15.00 sees 912,50 22. 90029 Fifteen-jJeweled Elgin, James Boss 15-year case, Was ; now sseeeeees $10.00 Eleven-jeweled Hampden Movement, 15-year Orescent case, was $32; now.....- $9.25 Fifteen-jeweled Hampden Movement, rasta. 20-year-case, was $35; ow... $12000 706 OLIVE, ag Opp. Usios Trast Bg. ATTENDED TO. HOW 1S YOUR SIGN? - If it is damaged or destroyed, : la iid 2 : Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, REW TORS corr. LOW. S. STONE laborer, who lives at the foot of Gasconade street. His back was bruised. . TIE-CUTTER MARTIN GRUIN, 4431 Ne- | braska avenue, fell from a Union Depot | car at Cherokee street and Lemp avenue and was dragged. His right hand was crushed. He was taken to the Alexian | Brothers’ Hospital. TYLER PLACE IMPROVEMENTS.—A rousing meeting ,of the Tyler Place Im- provement Association to push work on a corner necessary to the building of the Tyler place school, will be held to-night at Anschuetz Hall, Grand and Shenandoah avenues. STEAM PIPE BURSTS.—Fireman Jonn Tobin, 1718 Division streee, was burned by steam escaping from a burst Rive at the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco o., Tower Grove Station. He was treated and sent home. LUMBER INSPECTORS NOMINATED —lT)irectora of the Lumbermen’s Exchange nominated three deputy lumber gg be appointed by the Mayor. 7 ey are N. tailey. Noah Drumm and G. 8. The chief inspector, Watson, had already been nominated. MARRIED BY JUDGE WOLFF.—Pro- bate Judge George W. Wolff of Clayton | joined Tony Rothgel and Miss Rose Flied | of St. Louls tn matrimony Monday. They got their licensee of Recorder Lewis, vernment stamp on eve tee of purity, age a Try it and be convinced, supply you. (Est’d 1855.) Go bottle. Absolute guaran quantity. It is the best. Any first-class dealer can Whisky. TAKE A HAND IN IT Get your money ready. There'll be room for vou! Watch for particulars. > Pure Fruit Jams Made by the ‘‘pound for pound’’ rule—a pound of sugar to d of fruit; ® kinds in gianee sare, This Week.. 15c ’ Conrad’s, 618 Locust. 2712 Preakiie Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. Sar Valuable Diamond Pin Stolen. Someone stole a horseshoe diamond pis from the dresser in the bedroom © : Batley, 917 Leonard avenue, Frida betw 2 and & o'clock In the afternoon. on ‘thirteen diamonds in the pin and its valae was $2). Chuectts _— being entertained by % the family when the pin Was taken, é Two of Chief Derenond’s officers are ing on the robbery. Sane Get a tutor ¢* any kind for your ehilires — through Post Parker’s Headache Powders Cure any headache quickly. Price 0c. Safe and eure. Aili druggiéis sell them. ¥ - PT LEME foe ‘ . af = “a ie es oe