St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1901
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res *) és ~ Mg = eS = = By. Se Aes oy ae 2 ' ! Regular Editior te Megurar 107}. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Sunday Want Ads, 2SBS : More Wants Than Any Other Newspaper West cf Mississinpt. “ARREST CAUSED — ~ BY BRAVE WOMAN —_— Miss Annie Eickmeyer Not Afraid of Burglars, | Regular Editi COMPLETE. MARKET REPORTS. Junday Circulation, 169,470 Biggest West of Mississippi by Over 69,000! -DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, TEN PAGES. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 6, 1991. ae PEYTON pROUL Towa Charge of Murder Was Dismissed. ie St. Louis, One Cent Outside $1. Louis. Two Rm, Cen ta. ~ VOL. 53, NO. 169. PRICE} LL BE HT BACK ee CHORUS: “ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE US, EDDIE?” \2—o— — 4 -— o_o 9 oo 0— -0—?0-— 00 -@-—0— 0... 4-59. ~¢ ” fa a HAVE TOLD THE TRUTH” ~ “ITS FALSE; EVERY WORD” —THE PASTOR. ° * ° > ° ° > > > ~~ --@--? git ay rt i tgs oa *, aon hee Vigsag SEPT 8: AR a : ’ a A Se be ag 1 le ee # ¥ oP Dade Diath pedirtw nak dake Se erie » Yi” ® SHE DEFIED AN INTRUDER HE IS WANTED IN ST. LOUIS ese 3 P hk. d \3 KY Pinas arden ve é : oa i Pe REL. Pw og ™ / THEN PUSHED HIM FROM THE CELLAR DOOR. ALLEGATIONS OF ROBBERIES TO BE REVIVED,, ag SLOAN Sal LD DC Ae Rial ie pedal he — y . ww wee ~ His Companion, Who Was in the én. lar, Ran Out and Was Finally | Captured by a Policeman, After a Fight. Miss Annie Eickmeyer of 2103 North Four-| tenth street caused the arrest of Joe Buch- | felder Tuesday evening and appeared in the | Dayton Street Police Court Wednesday to, prosecute him for trespassing in the cellar | of the grocery store at 2101 North Four-| teenth street. ; Buchfelder was fined $5. The police fired | two shots before he was captured. In court Miss Eickmeyer told how she) had pushed a man from the cellar door and ! then compelled Buchfelder to leave the) cellar. Frank Casey, a clerk in the store, said | 4 5 ; he believed the brave girl saved him from | | @ great danger. “The prisoner and his partner had tried | to attract me from the store for an hour: before they opened the cellar,’ he said. “I would not be decoyed from my duty. | was alone in the store. I denied Buchmveyer | permission to go down in the cellar to see what ailed the gas meter. He went any- way, slipping down the rear door. | “Then the gas flickered out. I feared the store was darkened for a purpose. Just | then I heard Miss Eickmeyer struggling , with one of the men and heard the puilce shooting after him as he ran.”’ “It was dark when I saw a man standing on the cellur door,’ said Miss Eickmeyer. “*What do you want? Get off the door: I said. “ Jigger, Chips, de bulls ‘ull get you,’ he shouted down the cellar stairs. I heard a man down there. I wasn't afraid, even when I knew there were two men to deal] |} with. I pushed the man off the door and he ' escaped down the alley. | ““*Come out or I'll come down after you, I called to the fellow in the dark cellar. - He waited till I started down the steps. Then he ran out. Policeman Coakley saw him and fired his revolver. Ile had to beat him on the head before he would give up. | am not afraid of thieves or burglars and All these gaze sadly on the scene, They managed, in se-ve-re-al ways, They cry aloud in chorus: i they had better’ keep away from our; For these were Albert's cronies. To have a torrid, fast time. You going to leave us, Eddie?" Thursday, with probably snow; rising temperature; | easterly winds. house."’ ° ADDS SS” ROOMING F CARS. INJURED ROOMING HOUSE FIRE THREE PERSONS Pe Pte agai Tye 8 get Frank H. Peyton Confessed the Killing of a Wealthy Merchant of Sioux City, But His Story Has Not Proved True. 4 ’ ‘> >) 7 aX on. oo cay f =~. ; -- J rs Re en rem Meili sstssstsstil tlt tll latin. th ulti rank H. Peyton will not be tried in Sioux City, Io., for the murder of John E. Robson, but will be brought back to St. Louis and will be placed on trial for numer- THOMAS G. BARKER. ous burglaries which, it is alleged, he com- &—_o—_9—_ 0 _0—_ 00-9 99-9 9 — ’ mitted while in St. Louis last spring and summer. Mrs, Barker Maintains That Rector Keller Assaulted Her eee r SSS weet ————— eo a ee Peyton and his wife, whom he married herey were arrested last summer in the house in which they had rooms on Olive, near Eighteenth _ street. The — police searched the house and found § several wagon loads of valuables that various per- sous identified as having been stolen from hem. Warrants were sworn out against .Peyton. His wife was released. While in jail'in St. Louis Sergt. Louis Nolte, who arrested Peyton, obtained froin him a confession that he had killed John &. Robson, a wealthy merchant near Sioux City. Nolle prosequies were entered in the rob- bery cases against him here and he was extradited and taken to Iowa to be tried on the more serious charge of murder. 7 Wednesday morning, in Sioux City, the murder case against Peyton was dismissed. The St. Louis police had been apprised that this action might be taken and Sergt. Noite was on the ground, armed with requisition papers for Peyton. As soon as he was re- leased he was rearrested and turned over to Sergt. Nolte. His attorney obtained a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that Peyton was not a fugitive from justice and the case will be given a hearing next week. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SNOW AND WARMER. JUSTIFIES HUSBAND'S ACT FMPHATIC CONTRADICTIONS AS TO CAUSE OF ARLINGTON TRAGEDY. Full Story of the Shooting of the Clergyman by His Parishioner and the Motive for the Deed. a eee ee ree Gee es es YY Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 6—‘To what scornful depths they stoop to say I am an irresponsible woman—a weakling, who has made her husband the plaything of her folly! “What I told my husband last Saturday night was the truth; heaven knows it was. It will all be told in court. I will face these slanderers there, dreadful as the task may be, and it shall then be made clear to all that I am sound in mind and pure in heart.”’ In such language the wife of Thomas G. Barker, who shot the Rev. John Kel- ler, rector of Trinity Mission, Arlington, last Sunday morning bitterly denounces statements of Keller’s friends who would cast slurs upon her because of her con- fession to her husband that caused him to seek the life of the rector. Mrs. Barker talked freely with the Ger- monds, with whom she and her-huskhand have boarded for a year. “Mrs. Barker has, indeed, been greatly maligned,’’ said Miss Germond to the Post- Dispatch correspondent. “She Its by no means the invalid the friends of eller are making her out. ‘Hier husband has not acted upon a hullucination of his wife. Mrs. Barker is not subject to hallucinations and hysteria. “T have heard her story, and | believe it from beginning to end. In many localities of this country lynching has been the pun- ishment for such crimes. That would be a mild penalty in this case.”’ ” Vredenburgh, Wall & Van Winkle of Jer- sey City have been engaged by tne Com- mercial Cable Co. to defend Barker, who for 16 years has been a trusted employe. The Line of ye : +—_@—_0—_—_ 9-0 —_0—_0—_9—_ 00 —__0—_@—. -0 —_0—_ 4 —_0—_0_0_0__0_ 0 6 _0—_0—__0—_ 0 —_0_0—_0—* Now Albert Edward, mighty prince, The tailor and the gambolier, With pleasure they remember how A British king becomes, Likewise the betting lady, He made this earth a heaven, And oh, it makes Hie Highness wince Gaze on their king with looks severe Bat ah, he’s Wales no longer now, To view his dear old chums! And countenances shady. But Edward, No. 7! i © OOOO OOO OHSHHHOHOD WOMAN AFFIRMS. To what scornful depths they stoop to say I am an irresponsible woman—a weak- ling who has made her husband the play- thing of her folly. What I told my husband last Satunday night was thetruth. Heaven knows it was. It will also be told In court. I will face- these slanderers there, dreadful as the task . may be, and it shall then be made clear to. all that I am sound in mind and pare in beart.—Mrsa. Thomas G. Barker to @ friend. PASTOR DENIES. It is false—every word of it. I barely knew that woman. I am about to appear before my God, and tell you it is false. Would I not tell the truth when I knew that witbin the next few minutes I shall be called before the bar of Almighty God to answer? On my answer dependeth eternal life of eternal damnation. Would I, with death's band upon me, blacken my hope of eternal life with a lie?—Rev. John Keller's State- ment. MRS. THOMAS G. BARKER. -o—_ ooo For St. Louis and vicinity—Threatening Wednes- day night and Thursday, with/probably snow; ris- ing temperature. Missouri—Threatening Wednesday night and With anxious looks and lines that mar, Thev’dream about the dear old days With voices all unsteady ‘‘Are The pugilist, the actorine, : When, looking out for pastime, The stable boy, the ponies— Ne aie nabitniee BS OR ce saints, De he pp PPh gedagdadad paprprpipipipaiprprpepintmntnt ee, i ie i YOUNG ELOPER 7 MAY POSTPOR AIR BOND SALE Mayor Ziegenhein Consider- ing Such a Move. STARTED BY AN INCENDIARY}, ENDANGERS 32’LIVES _Y ~~ FROM TROY. MO. es ad ¥ —_——-—— - -———_—— Brevator Creech, Just of Age, Weds Miss Richards. Miss Fannie Duffy, Who Was Probably Fatally Burned Ran Down One Pedestrian and Charges Her Discarded Lover With Starting the Two Drivers, Fire in Her Room for Revenge and the — Police Are Looking for Him. MRS. LOUISA ST. CLAIR HURT CEREMONY AT THE LACLEDE|TO CONFER WITH PROMOTERS PHOPHHSHL SHH HS $40 HGSHHOHHHHHSO OOD HOOSDSSHOHOOOCOCOCOSOSD HAS THREE FRACTURED RIBS te {* - 4 o> oe 3 i i. Ae, a a ova eee oe , - HE CAME TO TOWN TUESDAY; SHE WEDNESDAY MORNING. Son and Daughter of Prominent Mis- souri Families Were Sweethearts From Schooldays—Married Away From Home to Surprise Their Families. Brevator Creech, 21 years old, and Miss Mary C. Richards, 15, both of Troy, Mo., Were married at the Laclede Hotel at 2? o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Tay- lor Bernard of the Raymond Place Presby- terlan Church. The bridegroom is a lawyer, the son of e Josiah Creech, a prominent attorney The bride is a daughter of Jonn BE. Richards, a wealthy farmer of the same Sec They were schoolmates, and thair courtship began then. There was no opposition riage, they declare, but no one at home knew about their trip to St. Louis, or, to be more explicit, its purpose. r. Creech arrived in St. Louis Tuesday night. His fiancee came at 11 o'clock Wednes- day. He had employed the minister, located the marriage license office and was ready to act when she reached Union Station. Miss Richards arrived on time. Mr. reech met her at the station. “I don't believe anybody knows a thing about what's up,”’ she said. They went immediately to the marriage li- cense office and found no difficulty in se- curing a license. Then they went to the Laclede for ‘in- ner. At 2 o'clock they were married and an evening train will take them home. ICE IS FINE FOR SKATING Smooth as Glass on Post-Dispatch Lake—Is Three Inches Thick. Skating is good on Post-Dispatch iake to their mar- | | Said Mayor Ziegenhein, Wednesday, | | QUESTION OF IMMEDIATE MONEY FOR INTEREST. City Counselor Schnurmacher Decides That the Mayor Has an Option as to Time of Disposition of the Bor is. The indefinite postponement of the $5,006,- 000 World's Fair bond sale is being consid- ered by Mayor Ziegenhein. The bond bill, which was signed by the mayor last Friday, becomes a law Feb. 11. The mayor Wednesday called on City Counselor Schnurmacher for an opinion on the question whether it would be his duty to advertise the sale immediately after that date. Mr. Schnurmacher expressed the opinion that the mayor had an option tn the premise and advised that a conference with leaders of the World’s Fair enterprise be held to decide whether the proposed da- lay would be advisable. “As soon as the bill becomes a call on the World’s Fair mana aa ye their opinion on the subject. My own view is that it would be safest to sell the bonds while the money market is in its present favorable condition, but some peo- ple fear that if the bonds are sold now and the money lies in the banks for a year or two, the interest the city will have to pay on the bonds will be greater than the interest which it will receive on the money. So it becomes a question how much the money market is likely to change, and for this reason | asked the city counselor whether I would be strictly required to sell the bonds immediately. I understand from him that I am given an option in the premises.” To delay the bond sale more than two a months from the date wher : “1 | : the bill, signest ‘early hour Wednesday morning. burned and '! ast Friday, becomes a law would put it In the administration of the next mavor. would also leave in uncertainty the amount of the fund for the new city hospital, which the mayor has announced his expectation Miss Fannie Duffy, Probably Fatally Injured; Her Brother-in-Law, Ed Cavender, Seriously Injured, and His Little Daughter, Lena. 2—_0—_ o_o © -@ @@ © © _¢-@ 0 4 ¢ @ ¢ @ © -¢-- o—% A hero and heroine were made during the , fifteen minutes that fire started, it is alleged, by a jealous lover, raged in a It | | i | | of securing from the sale of the bonds, as | the premium would be undetermined until soggy ‘for current There may be only one day of it, however. ) Wednesday morning's sun had not shown his ruddy face through the bank of smoke | that overhung the icy Mississipp! when the | P office WAS HE GOEBEL’S SLAYER? feminine! Post-Dispatch telephones in the “How brought a chorus of inquiries: the ice this morning?’ The query came with cheery dozens of schoolboys. tn dulcet tones, from the prudent man who @assitirance before he gave assent leadings of his children to be m asachoo! duties for one real winter sport. is shout from wrnte io the All through the morning the question con- tinued to come, varying In form, but a'wiys to the same effect: “How is the ice morning?’ Yes, there is good skating. even if oni) | William McCullom or one day. The ice at 7 a. m. was three nches thick and as emooth and clear as plategiass. At that hour the mercury stood at 12 de a guarantee against meiting during the day. But a storm is brewing in the Southwest an end to the sport before morni reports at the ther bureau convinced Dr. tt that the end of the fine, clear, a en is only of a few hours. e told the snow within 24 . rised to see aeralonda which klahoma, this | | | | | ; | there is | was leveled at Hail fell’ dena the sale, and no interest accumulate until after the would : sate begin had | to | taken | The lack of a fund other than that. can pay the interest on the W orld'’s Fuir whether the Interest on the money derived expenses from which the city | from the sale can be applied to the hoxpl- | tal. Duel, Said to Be Man for Whom * Tim Howard Was Mistaken. Special to the Posi-Diapateh. LISXAINGTON, Ky., Feb. 6.-—Jule and Frank Spurlock have been held in Clay County to answer for the murder of Chad W. Hall, the mau who, it is said, was the murderer of Will- iam Goebel. Hall was killed last week, and the facts regarding his employment to as- sassinate Goebel came out at the examina- He trial. It is said that Hal) is the man mistaken for Jim Howard, now sentenced tv be hange The fight in which Hall lost desperate one, from behind met on horseback and each Hall's revolver fallwd to fire, Hall's head t once, his life was a @ tree. They rer for cover. ébb's pistol ‘and. he fred. rooming house at 1122 Locust street at an Two persons were severely the lives of thirty others were endangered by the flames. Edward ('avender, City Hospital He neck, hand and head 5-vear-old child and Duffy. Cavender, however, was unableto get Miss Duffy out of the house before she was. perhaps, burned. She at at on his hero, is burned the Was in saving sister-in-law, the wife, fatalls is also ithe City Hospital + Duffy and aroused Webb, | ‘ 'from a to ihe; Chad W. Hall, Killed in Kentucky | whoie day of | Aurelia ild, who The woman of prieiress of the rooming h heroine, Mrs massive by is the suse, is suffering a result of the pro- shock as plaved in the Dev oto the nervous she was Mrs. against by the ( scene who threw her gre door ai family and from their ber. Seeing Cavender would be able rescue his: family, Mrs. DeVoto alarm, awakening the other inmates of the hou <e. The police are searching for the jeaious lover of Fanny Duffy, who is openly charged by her, Cavender, his wife and Mrs. Devcto with starting the fire in a spirit of revenge. part li weight cupled ihe room Miss slumi- to the ave nds r them gave im. It is said he made threats to get even with her and her sister's family. It is said he was seen in the neighborhood of the Devoto house shortly before the fire broke out, and to John Cavender, brother of Edward Cavender,. is alleged to have x ~ ‘ * OW , @ | : th neighborhood for some coal oil. Fannie ! DeVoto, a! His motive, it is claimed, lies in, ape fact that Fannie Duffy has discarded | | said he would kill the whole family berore morning. Jealous Lover Made Threats. Edward Cavender keeps a saloon at Sec- ond and Valentine streets. Tuesday r‘ght, _ before the Cavenders and Fanny Duffy re- in the While re- turning, she says she saw her lover, and that he renewed his threat to end her tfe. Mrs. Devoto says it was the slamming of the front door that suddenly awakened her from a deep sleep. Soon after she was aroused, she says she smelled smoke, and arose to investigate. She saw a biazge at the tired, the latter went to a store ender family’s apartments on the first flood. Despite the danger from the flames, Mrs. Devoto dashed against the door and burst it of Cavender was awakened and. tak- ing in the situation at a giance near a n. which was Vw nado, and riii cspingg his oO-year-old chil4. ivrras he lowered her to the ground in tie yard below the window «nd then did the same with his half-awuakened wife it was in rescuing Fanny Duffy that Cav- ender sustained his burns. The tlames were raging- about her bed, the carpet having been saturated about It With pvax+oline, Cay. ender leaped from the broken window just as the bed took fire. Pakic when the police and firemen arrive of the house Mrs. Devoto and her seantily attired. were tn the street, It is the theory of Mrs. Devoto and Cavy- ender, which is shared in by the police and firemen, that gasoline was dashe} under the door leading to Cavender’s room from a tin bucket that was found in the in front arders, AND LACERATED BACK. P. J. Juede and Henry Spuering Were Knocked in Collisions From Their Wagons to the Ground and Painfully Injured. Street cars of the transit and Suburban companies ran down and injured three per- sons Tuesday. Louisa St. Clair, a widow, 70 years of uge, and residing at 3600 Olive.street, was struck and knockéd down by car 313 of the S#ubur- ban line /while she was crossing Frankiin avenue at Leonard avenue. She was-severely injured. Motorman C. Murray stopped his car in time to prevent the woman from being dragged along the tracks. Dr. Lahey was called, and found ihat she was suffering from the effects of three frac- tured ribs. Her back and left hand were also lacerated. P. J. Juede, driver for John Welsert of 8662 South Grand avenue, was thrown ‘from his seat on the wagon he was driving in _front of 3663 South Grand avenue, when a car of the transit company, operated by Motorman William Rippy of 4041 South Broadway, struck the vehicle. One of Juede’s ribs was broken. Dr. E. M. Herwig of 3546 Gravois avenue attended him and sent him to his home at 3663 South Grand avenue. Both of the legs of the horse Juede was driving were fractured and it was shot by Officer Cahill. Henry Spuering of 4815 McKissock avenue was jolted from his wagon in front of 4007 North Broadway by a transit car in charge of Motorman Thomas Mufry of 4610 North Broadway. Spuering was thrown among @ lot of boxes in the wagon. Dr. Paeke of fhe North End Dispensary found that the pa- tient was injured in the back, the exact na- ture of the injuries not being apparent. He was conveyed in an ambulance to his home. COMING HERE FROM CHICAGO. loor of the Cav- | , arose in his | reigned in the large house, and | five-story building recently vacated by the | Jacob Furth Grocery Co., at 810 and ‘12 | Spruce street, has been leased to the Mer- ieantile Electric Co., a branch of the Weat- | Electric Co. of Chicago. concern, recently incorporated un- ider the laws of Missourt, has an authorized ‘eanital of 319,000, with $50,000 paid up it ‘will do a genera! contracting and electricul supply business. The i Swope. president; C. G. Dubois, vice-presi- ‘dent, and F. G. Uhrig, secretary and treas- urer. | The Western Electric Co. is one of tine three largest eiectrical concerns in the 'world. The fact that it is establishing a 'branch house In St. Louls speaks well {ur ‘this city as a distributing point and aiso Indicates the xrowth of the electrical busi- i ness in late years DEATH CAUSED BY A FALL. Patrick Sullivan Fatally Injured at the Foot of Sydney Street. Patrick Sullivan, 5 years of agé. died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning from inter- nal injuries received while working in the ‘ards of the Missourt Sand Co., corner of Main and Sidney streets. Tuesday after- noon. He Hved at 2236 Mullanphy street. Sullivan a of tau was tri - by piece t wire and was hurled to the ground, . n Barker’s Defense. To Van Winkle, Barker for the first time told the whole story without reserve. Lat- ment outlining the defense: “We will prove beyond all shadow of a doubt that Mrs. Barker was assaulted by Keller, who was her pastor and the friend of her husband. “We will prove this by competent evi- sity of refuting Mrs. Barker's was due to a meager ge “We will have witnesses Mrs. Barker made known her = treatment to them at the time it occurred, ay suffered physical injury, and that her aes. vous condition has been due entirely to tne physical ailment. PANG “We have abundant evidence to esta lish the guilt of the rector, shocking in its details and calculated to shame humanity wherever the story is told. While Barker was holding a co with his lawyer his friends in were vigorously passing around tion list. It been raised for the purpose of furnishing @ bond for him in case Keller does not die. On the other hand the friends of Keller are equally sealous and they are quite as numerous and as vats ay as are those -ho are taking up Barker's cause. Doctors say that Keller will lose the sight of his right eye, and may also be made to- tally blind. That he will survive his in- nsultation Arlington a subscrip- tors who have been attending him. Rector Keller Makes a Statement. Mr. Keller made this statement through his physician and personal friend, Dr. Pil- ny Barber: “In every conscious moment I am pray- Through Isaac A. Hedges, as agent, the | officers are Gerard | ing God to forgive Barker. The man did not know how wrong he was. led—woefully misled. “There was never the slightest ground I was | for his wife's accusation against me. | never | tions inever ‘much as I and cer mentioned. I have visited among the parishioners as ought to have done, they teil tain it is that I was never in as have been | me, the h he was away from home oe alla terrible mistake—an inexplica- | ghd we can't help what has, | stake. But fede and ¥o I pray God to forgive and , ose xO have so wronged me.’ BS eneary that Mrs. Barker's confession ‘was due to a ha plicitly by manv sion and by MmAtrty members of Trinity Mis- eltizens of Arlington anv friends ol mn terete to tell of their own experi- ences with Mre Barker John 8. Sands, with whom the pastor boarded, says that Mrs. lect to hysterical fits a year ago and re- called that about that time she was seized on Sunday in the church and had to be ken out. ms Pliny Barber. an earnest champion ‘of Keller's cause, says that witnesses will yo on the stand and testify that two years o Mr. and Mrs. Barker and Mr. and Mra. | a hie . Bickle were together when Mrs, Barker was | 04 in that strange position it excited as widely known as any seized with hysteria. “During the time the svell was on her, Dr. Rarber says, Mra. Barker would not allow her husband to approach her and Mr. Sickle | had to lift her into the carriage when she Ww : ; ' | | | er Van Winkle made the following state-| <= aati | dence, which eliminates entirely the neces-— the absurd allegation that to ig that Mrs. Barker recently said in con- confession to her husband| nection with the cause of ine Barkers’ es- | t testify that | against another they never fail to get re- ; that she | venge. a morphine er which lated that last Friday Mrs. Barker was vis- iting her and that while talking Keller passed. heard the latest Mr. Keller “Have you is saying about me?’ Mrs. .Barker was quoted as having said. ‘‘No; what is it?’’ she replied. “Why, he is telling it around that I am fiend. Another statement concerning Mrs. Bark- Dr. Barber says will be testified rangement from the Trinity Mission: “Whenever English people take a grudge |The Characters and the Tragedy. ; Rev. John Keller is 39 years old, hand/ some and of distinguished appearance, He ‘is practically the acting Bishop of the Hptse- | copal Diocese of Newark. He is rector of | Trinity is given out that $30,000 has | chaplain of the / in Arlington, and retired. First New Jersey Volun-’ Thomas G. Barker tis one of the most. rominent men in the community. He holds a confidential position tn the Commer- Company in New York. He ts Church, teers.. cial Cable P 'a recognized leader itn the affairs of Arling- - learned the medal ' ' ’ juries was, however, the — of all doc- | an i He held the rank of captain and has of a sharpshooter. The minister is prominent tn asonic cireles d is an honored member of the Royal ton. Arcanum. He was mis | with | set out journey. | ments in Barker's house under such condi- | , ing to Barker's house when | abit of oe om terraced lawns,. close-clip allucination is credited im- | Barker Lay ‘the wounded rector have | ‘which Keller was barker was sub-_ lat the crowned | there. When Rev. Keller was shot he was on his way to take a train for Fort Lee, -where morning service a deacon of the Episcopal Church was to be ordained priest, Bishop Starkey, of the diocese of Nothern New Jersey, was to officiate. The Mr. Keller th the bishop's secretary and: was held tn high esteem by that eminent churchman. Leaving the home of Mr. John 8. Sands, of No. 10 whom he boarded, at 7:% in the mornt In a valise he carri his and the communion service ; used that day by the Bishop. His Van- dyke beard was carefully cut. Ris low- clerical hat topped his priestly garments, . ae Attractive villas line the way. ton is a hedges spreading trees. The head o over? family in the place ts in »b in this city, and there is much in Wait. The hedge that bounds the street along of a man's head, now that height sparse, branches. Yet this hedge gave hiding to Barker, A with ready pietol he awaited the ter's coming. How long he had been he alone knows ; Nobody saw him, for had he been of i Ne - comment, as in Arlis lived there 15 of his ® years, & a 4 suburb - of pretty ay sce ain : ee fy ; i | passing rises to the * is brown and + winter has killed ite.” leaves, and the two amail trees that grow. © from it near the corner show only skeleton — od “% 4
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* * ‘4 Be had sé , A Remarkable Case Reported from the State o ‘the human body ifs liable to catarrh. git: a ae PE eg ie - P adi OB oT, ocr a eae ~ Se -) a o> eb ‘ > oe, ee : , ‘ es . -— i oe f si och il yee ee, rom oF ih 3 Pit > i ad a —e S 7 ee Md hi —_ WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 6, 1901 ne in CONGRESS MAN HOWARD. Of National Reputation Are the fen Who Recom- mend Peruna to Fellow Sufferers. ‘ f New York. CONGRESSIIAN HOWARD OF ALABAMA. House of Representatives, Washington, Feb. 4, 1899. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—‘I have taken Peruna now for two weeks, and find I am very | I feel that my cure) much relieved. will be permanent. it for la grippe, and I take pleasure in recommending Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers.’’—M. W. Howard. Congressman Howard’s home address is Fort Payne, Ala. OST people think that catarrh ts disease confined to the head truth. a nose. Nothing is farther from the climate than the other parts of the body. Every organ, every ‘duct, every cavity of A mul- titude of ailments depend on catarrh. is true winter and summer. many cases of. chronic disease, wheres victim has not the slightest suspicion that catarrh has anything to do with it. The following letter which gives the ex- perience of Mr. A. C. Lockhart is a case in point: Mr. A. C. Lockhart, West Henrietta, N. Y., Box 58, in a letter written to Dr. Hart- man says the following of Peruna: be ailing, and consulted a physician. pronounced my trouble a species of dys- pepsia, and advised me, after he treated me about six months, the country. I have also taken and | It may be that the nose and throat | is the oftenest affected by catarrh, but if) this is so it is so only because these parts | are more exposed to the vicissitudes of the | This | Catarrh causes | the | ' “fT seldom had a passage of the boweis ‘naturally. If eonsulted another physician with no hetter results. : The disease Kept growing on me, until I had exhausted the ability of sixteen of Rochester's best phy- sicians. This last physician advised me to give up my work and go south, after he had treated me for one year. “T was given a thorough examination ‘with the X-Ray. They could not even | determine what my trouble was. Some of your tes- timonials in the Rochester papers seemed to me worthy of. bensid- eration, and I made up my mind to try a bottle of Peruna. | Before the bottle was half gone I noticed a change for the better. |! am now on the fifth bottle, and | have not an ache or pain anywhere, My bowels move regularly every day, and I have taken on eighteen pounds of flesh. I have recommend- ed Peruna to. a | Breat many, and they recommend it very highly. I have told several people that if they would take a bottle of Peruna, {+ > hy \ ae War ait Mr. W. P. Peterson o! Morris, -Ill., says: ‘‘| was nearly dead with catarrhal dyspepsia and am now a well man, better, in fact, than I have been fer twinty years or more. ‘Since | got cured hy your Peruna I have heen consulted by a gieat many people.’’—W. P. Peterson. a 'and could then candidly sav that it had not About fifteen years ago I commenced to | benefited them, I would pay for the medi- He! cine.’ | had | factory to get a leave! write 7 | of absence from my business and go tnto!full statement of your case and '—A. C. Lockhart. you do not derive prompt and satis- results from the use of Peruna., once to Dr. Hartman, giving a he will lf at I did so and got temporary | be pleased to give you his valuable advice relief. I went back to work again, but was | gratis.”’ taken with very distressing pains in stomach. my Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. \.PRESIDENT’S ALLOWANCE CUT teeth began to prick throngh. af tah % Annual Allowance for the Whitehouse Reduced by $10,000 Will Ne- cessitate Economy. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The President of the United States may have to practice a little ecorsmy in the matter of expendi- tures. The unnual allowance in the sundry civil bill for maintaining the executive mansion is ge rally $40,000. The figures this year are but 32 00. ( FOOD BU. DS TEETH. Boy of 6 Lacks Tect. ‘/ntil Fed Properly. A little chap 6 y old, the son: of W. Wells of Ravensw =‘. Il. had, up to a short time ago, cu ery few teeth. Naturally the imperie astication of food caused indigestion ' a poorly nourished system. - “When “st saw the lad,” says Rev. W. Osborne . anahan of 8007 Nt. Winchester av., Raven: .od, “he was wan and pale, greatly ¢«.. ciated, with impoverished blood and lac! the essentials which go to make up strength and vigor. “Many remedics. and. different {c ne =e Oo} i | | | rnew rg all | Sust | dg | had been tried, but none seemed to mee: his need. I knew something of the value of Grape-Nuts food, and recommended its use. The first trial convinced the arents of one thing, at least they had ound a food the boy really liked. ‘He empties his dish and calls for more,’ the mother said. “Astonishing results followed its use, almost immediately; tlesh was rapid.y put on, the face froin being pallid and thin, began to fill out, the cheeks were plump and rosy. The body, properly nourished, began its work of upbui ding the systeni. | The most wonderful thing of all, the | Grape-Nuts food seemed to contain the mecessary clements for the format.on o! bone tissue, and presently the tardy “Today the boy is strong and hearty, in perfect health, with a full set of teeth y maturing. The Grape-Nuts food has brought ahout this marvelous ONATORN NIGHTGOWN —_—————— YOUNG FOSBURGH'S CONVICTION MAY REST ON THIS. GARMENT IS HIS WIFE’S Prosecution Will Seek to Show That It Was Rent in a Quarrel Between Them. PITTSFIELD. development burgh murder District ecute Mass., Feb. 6.—The only in the mysterious Fos- case today is the fact that Attorney Gardiner. who will pros- Robert §S. sister, is depending on a torn nightgown as Important evidence He said: ‘Mrs was badly > bya ef ‘ . c " -opdert 5S. PFosburgh’s torn on the night of the murder. The knowledge came to me: in such a way that Iam sure it as it was tern Iam unable to say.”’ “Do you think there was any quarrel! bettween young Fosburgh and his wife?’ was asked. “I: vannot say. It ts a mysterious thing that her nightgown should have been so badiy torn if there was no quarrel. The tory is, as I have heard it, that when {he burg’ars were found in the house young THE CRUSADER SEEN INACTION - = Pen Picture of Mrs. Nation Hatchet inHand. SMASHES EVERYTHING IN SIGHT NOT A SOUND GLASS OR MIRROR IS LEFT BEHIND. How the Work of Demolishing the Senate Saloon in Topeka Was Accomplished With Dis- patch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 6.—AsS cool as a veteran commander on the field of battle Mrs. Carrie Nation conducts her saloon smashing crusade. In the smashing of the Senate saloon yesterday, in Which a great quantity of liquor was wasted, bar fix- tures and mirrors worth $1500 demolished, the leader did most of the work. As soon as Mrs. Nation reached the door of the Senate saloon she ran inside as fast as she could. A negro had just opened the place and was sweeping out. When he saw Mrs. Nation and the women coming he ut- tered a howl like an Indian and jumped at Mrs. Nation. He seized her hatchet. In the struggle the hatchet struck her on the forehead and hurt her, but she paid no at- tention to the blow. Disarmed of her wea- pon by the negro, she snatched a hatch- et from one of the two remaining women who were armed and ran through the bil- liard room into the bar. The negro pulled out a revolver from his pocket and fired a shot into the ceiling. He hoped it might frighten the other women. It had no effect on them. They followeu Mrs. Nation into the barroom and without the least sign of excitement began to de- molish everything of value in the place. Mrs. Nation looked critically around, then went up behind the bar and splintered three handsome plate glass mirrors. Then she hammered holes through the refrigera- tor, took bottles out from under the bar and broke them and set to work on the beer kegs. The first beer keg she attacked seemed too stout for her. She hammered at it for several minutes, but it resisted every blow. Then she stopped a minute, said a little prayer, and hit it a vicious blow with the blade of her hatchet. A stave of the keg was broken, there was a hissing sound, and a foamy stream of beer flew all over Mrs. Nation's face, hair and dress. She held her hands out to let the beer drip o‘f of her, blinked her eyes to get the beer out of them and laughed loud. But she did not delay long. Time was precious. She hacked the cherry wood har, She knocked the bungs out of whisky bar- rels and the heads off the liquor bottles. The three women were just as industrious as she. One of the women, an old woman named Mrs. White, was like a bull in a china shop. She broke something every time she took a step. Meanwhile the negro had left the women to their work of de- struction and had fied for he’p. A rolice- man, a big, good natured man, stalked leisurely into the barroom and said: * Well. Sister Nation, I guess we'll have to arrest you again.’’ Mrs. Nation had just broken the last bot- tle in the place. ‘‘A'l right,’ she answered, you just came when I want2il vou to.” Then, turning to the women. ‘Every- thing cleaned up, ladies?” she asked. nere Was not a sound thing in the bar- room. Even the slot machines had been a ret t6 pieces. ‘hen the crusaders were placed in jai one of the women in the rooms a ja the old familiar hymn. “Am | a Soldier of the Cross,”’ and the others joined in uni- son. They sang another and vet another. Let us pray,’’ said Mrs. Nation. and the women sank to their knees. - Mrs. Nation prayed fervently and called upon another woman to do likewise. At the conclusion of the second prayer a third took un the petition to the Lord. One of the women. moaning, crying and calling on the Lord to help in a mighty crisis, sank forward on hes face and lay prone up6én the floor Mrs. Nation put her arms about her and sought to comfort her. [t was dramatic to a tense degree. Outside a crowd hur- rahed. At the door a policeman stood guard, a half dozen newspaper reportets were writing furiously upon their pads, and nine women, in an attitude of suppli- cation. Mrs. Nation made no effort to give th: jointists a second surprise this morning They will not be caught napping again and there were guards at the various placer before. daylight. but Mrs. Nation and her hand of determined women did not apvear Chief Stahl made a round of the places last evening warning the keepers of the joints to close and Sheriff Cook did the same and while they made a pretense of closing there was a way to get in at most of the places, Blind Tigers Demolished. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Feb. 6—At Dal- ton, Ark., a small town across the state line from here, ffve members of the W. C. Tl. U. attacked two “‘blind tigers’ in true Nation fashion. All the bottles of liquor were smashed, the contents of kegs were poured into the streets, and fixtures were demolished. The places were run by Adam West and Wi'l'am Young. They had long defied the authorities. KILLED IN BARGAIN RUSH Brooklyn Department Store the Srene of a Child's Death—Women Up- set a Counter. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Ethel Webster, 6 years old, was killed in a bargain counter rush in a Brooklyn department store. The place was so crowded that it was with some difficulty that the frantic, grief- stricken mother fought her way to the side of her dying child. Mrs. Webster, with the little one, stopped for a moment to admire some down” lace curtains. The child was sep- arated from her in the crush and crawled fosburgh for shooting his) under the table upon which the bargains were displayed, Nobody knows exactly |'what happened then. It is surmised that in rising to her feet | nightgown | her gown, but how | Fccburgh vas on the wa'l side of the bed, | her side hardly might aml perhaps in jumping et tore the gown. This to me ad baie, although, of course, Lave been the case.’’ When asked sbout the burglar story, Mr. Gardiner said: “If there had been burglars in the house it is not véry probable that we shou'd have had the caswu of young Fosburgh before the erandjury, It ls not the theory of the com.- -Mmonwealth that there were any burglars jin the house gat a)j.”* New Pastor at St. Charles’.—Rev. J. A, Friederich of Knoxville, Tenn., has just /aceepted a call to the Lutheran Church of St. Charles, to sueceed the Rev. C. C. E. | Brandt as pastor. Rev, Mr. Friederich at firat declined the call, and a delegation of ithe church was sent to visit him. where- ,upon he reconsidered hfs former answer and | accepled., : on seems it | To CURY THE GRIF TN 0 Laxative ! ' ; ' on the other side, she caught hold of INTELLIGENT POLO PONY WISHING TO VISIT OLD STABLE OPENED BARRED DOORS — Beautiful‘‘Queen,”’ Property of Young Duncan Jacob, Became Homesick in the Still Watches of the Night and Left Her Palatial Stable for a Lonely Trip to Youthful Scenes, There were no marks on the "doors to show that they had been forced from with- out, No Human Tracks on Floor. There were no tracks of human the floor of the stable. Mrs. Jacob inserted an advertisement in the want columns of the Post-Dispatch offering a reward for the return of the pony. Within an hour after the paper was pub- lished a boy pppeares at the Jacob repgl- dence and said the pony was.at the hume of George Grabe at 5033 Maffitt avenue. This was less than half a block from the home of Henry Schulte, from whom the pony was purchased four months ago. Dun- can claimed the animal and it was returned to him Tuesday night. the Mrs. Jacobs said to Wednesday: “I do not see how ‘Queen’ opened those doors. Two of them .have heavy steel bolts and the third is fastened -with a hook. vave heard of dogs and even |liorses turning a door knob, but never be- \fore heard of one sliding back a bolt. This is the tale of a wonderful nag Who laughs at prison bars; At least the story go is told By the men who wear the stars. “Queen,” a beautiful black polo pony, which is as the apple of his eye to 9- year-old Duncan Jacob of 4421 Olive street, is at home. This is no idle equine society gossip, though ‘‘Queen’’ moves in the “smart set’’ of horsedom. Little Duncan was sick with grief when he learned «that his pony had disappeared Monday morning. The machinery of the police department was set to work to find the precious animal, but its discovery did not come through a bluecoat. “Queen” has the instinct of a homing pig- eon. In the darkness of night she waii- dered forth to find the stable in which she was born and passed her early colthood. She traveled four miles to her old home. While the police -were busy searching for her, she was jogging aiong King’s highway, going back to the scenes of her youth. And that is not the only wonderful thing about her. The police theory is that she opened three steel+barred doors to gain her iberty. P |. ‘‘L haye no doubt that ‘Queen’ tried to go Joseph W. Jacob, father of the pony’S;to the home of Mr. Séhulte. She cam: owner, is certain that he locked her in her|very near doing it, too. The only. thing alatial stable Sunday night. He himsell|that prevented her was that she was irew the heavy bolts. stopped when she reached Mr. Grabe's. Monday morning the three doors were; ‘This is her second attempt to find her ijar and “Queen's” stall was empty. Noth-|old home. The first one, which occurred ing else was missing. Hundreds of dollars | two months ago, was successful. Duncan vorth of harness and trappings were In- }and | were saddling her one afternoon had been touched. she was found in Mr. Schulte’s stable.”’ VABZDADPA OPAPP AAA RARPO APAALALSY Pres eg Ts i in Arrested by Federal Officers. | . WIND SWAYS TALL HOUSES. Conrad Heller, a saloonkeeper at Jeffer- son and Gravois avenues, was arrested | Great Skyscrapers of New York Bend Wednesday morning by Deputy United | Before the Blasts. 4¢- ¢ she y. . i ahs Te 4 - pa Zim ‘ * Si exclusive effects, for $1.25, $1.35 and up. 974 MLA Ie 4h4 —| A A AC LE Water Bottles ... Nasal or Throat Atom'zer..... . Each Item Guaranteed. Day Rubber Co.., Three Special Bargains in Household Rubber Supplies: Fountain Syringes........2-qt. 45e—3-qt. 500—4-qt. 6 So each. ..2 qt. 430—3-qt. 470—4-qt B3e each. DAY RUB No. 415 N. Fourth Street BER CO., 415 N., 4th Street, nl ALLL LOT DEATHS. BUSCHMAN—On Monday midnight, Feb. 4, 1901. Dorothea Buschman (nee Box), relict of ©. L. Buschman, aged 62 years 4 months 18 days, after a lingering illness. Funeral will take place on Thursday, Feb. 7, 2p. m.. from residence, 3106 Sheridan avenue. Interment private. SS FLOOD—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1901, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.. Patrick Flood, beloved brother of Catherine Byrne. The funeral will take place Thursday, 7th inst., at 8:3@ o'clock a. m., from residence, 8540 Easton avenue, to St. Alphonsus’ Ohurch, thence to Calvary. Friends are invited to attend. GRINES—On Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 5 p. m, Julia Grines (nee Mulroy), beloved wife of Willlam Grines, and sister of Richard Mulroy, aged 3T years. Funeral from family residence, 1826 Division street, Thursday, Feb. 7, at 2 p. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Oalvary Cemetery, LAFFERTY—On Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1901, at 4:45 o'clock p. m.. Mary Lafferty, aged 54 years. The funeral will take place Thursday, 7th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence of her son-in-law, David Hbelmesser, 2619 Mullanphy street, to St. Leo's Church, thenee to Calvary. Friends are invited to attend. NAUDAIN--On Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1001, at 3:30 p. m., Florence Nanudain, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Naudain, aged 26 years. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 7, at 2 p..m., from 5046 Horton place. RITTENSBACHER—Joseph W. Rittensbacher died suddenly at Atlanta, Ga. Due notice of funera] will be given. AUGUSTA RITTENSBACHER, B. F. RITTENSBAOE ER, ANTON RITTENSBACHER, Sons. Mother. lad SULLIVAN—Ona Tuesday, Feb. 5, Patrick Sullivan, aged years, the beloved busband of Mary Sullivan (nee Liayes) and father of Mrs. Mary Reuter, Annie, William, Nelite, Maggie, John, Joseph and Lillie Sullivan. The funeral will take place from residence, 2226 Mullanphy street, on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo's Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of St. Joseph Sodal- ity of St. Leo's Church. et ae SCHULTZE—On Feb. 6, 1901, at the age of 80 years and 6 days, Louis Schultze, artist. Funeral Feb. 7, at 3 p. m., from Wherie & Keyes’ funeral rooms, 1108 St. Ange avevue. THOMAS—On Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1901, at 7 o'clock a. m., our beloved husband and father. Robert J.- Thomas, aged 32 years and 8 months. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 7. at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2154 Salisbury street, to St. Peter's Cemetety. Friends tovited. ee eee “| HAVE TOLD THE TRUTH.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ae across to the further side, down so he must pass the ’ The minister had taken a couple of steps along the shrubbery when the waiting man, pistol in hand, burst through it. He was a pace behind the clergyman then, 80 that the attack was from the rear, and, taken all unawares, the victim's first inll- mation of the onset came with the deafen- ing report of the revolver almost at his ear, He swung about and again the pistol flashed. He fell full length on the pave- ment, throwing up his arm as he went down as if in instinctive defense, and whi.e he lay there the other man stood over him and fired twice more. The four shots were fired in quick suc- cession and as regularly as if at well- timed intervals. Before the first person was on the ground Barker. had walked awed e had re- mained for an ingtant looking at the man his bullets had stretched low, then thrust- ing his pistol into his pocket he set out for the town hall in Kearny, a mile away, and sutrendered himself to the police. The Cause of the Shooting. The tragedy was the climax of a story told by Mrs. Barker to her husband on Sat- urday night—a story which, whether it be true or false, roused all her husband's wrath and goaded him to the resolve for swift and bitter vengeance. | Until about a year ago there was probably 'no happier home in Arlington—a pretty sub- urb across the Passaic River and opposite |Newark—than that of Thomas G. Barker | and his wife. He is 38 vears old and his wife |is about 7 years younger. They have lived ‘together in Arlington about 12 years with 'the exception of a brief period when they ' made their home in the neighboring subur ‘of Rutherford. No chidren have blessed their union, but they were all in all to each then turned | other. Barker is a fine looking man. Against his purity and upright character no man in Ar- lington who knows him has ever breathed 'a suspicion. He neither drank nor smoked, and in his domestic as well as his business relations was popular, esteemed and re- epected by all with whom he came in con- tact Mrs. Barker is an attractive, but not a | beautiful woman. She impressed her friends | ,and neighbors as a model little housewife, ‘who loved her husband dearly, and who, outside of her home life, had but one other marked passion—her devotion to her work in the parish church. Though never robust | in health, she was able, until about a year ago, to join her husband itn many of the lighter forms of sport and recreation which his tastes inclined him. Toward her Mr po devotion, His friends used to say to ‘him playfully that his seemed to be a per- | petual honeymoon. | Worshiped at Rev. Keller’s Church. | Newlawn avenues, stands the modest little | mission chapel of Holy Trinity, which | key the Newark diocese.. Hére Mrs 0 : | Rarker was not only 4 regular attendant, | His specia] mission is | but she was active in the Sunday-school and in all the parish work of charity and (benevolence. Her husband, too. was a |member of the parish, and, while not so ‘eaetive as Mrs. Barker, he was in thorough with her in all that she did for flock of Holy Trinity mi«sion. His business kept him tn New Y*rk until late in the afternoon, but after his return home he listened tn the evening to her en- thusiastic accounts of the chapel's work and entered Into the spirit of her religious geal with enthusiastic sympathy. In charge of the Holy Trinity mission was the Rev. John A. Keller. He has been the shepherd of the flock since 1886, and no vung clergyman of the diocese has held a higher place in the esteem of his bishop or in the reverent regard and affection of the people to whom he has administered the holy rites of the church for sixteen years, ‘marrying them, baptiging their ldren ! . and Dutirker's relations with the church | sympathy the little : : __ ; re NMS a str set AS, yk Fe Se ee eet sc MebAaBg wT! tS * Ys Ae Oa SRP i mF. ’ —————— waa ena ANNOUNCEMENT. E desire to inform our pa- trons that the fire which occurred in our Factory, 1135- 1133 Collins Street, Wednesday, will in no way interfere with the prompt filling of all orders. Your further patronage is re- spectiully solicited. MO. BEDD'NG & FEATHER CO. SESE CESCEE CECE GEECEE COAL ON TRACK. At Compton Avenue and Terminal Railroad and Second and North Market Streets. Best Standard Lump Coal at.......64gc per bushel High-grade Carterville Lump Coal. .94gc per bushel All grades of Anthracite Coal on MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL CO. : Promote D.gestian aad Gare Dyspepsia, Eupepsia Tablets are recommended by physicians for all stomach dis- orders and their symptoms, such as {ndigestion, Chronic Dyspepsia, Slow Digestion, Nervous Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Stomach Catarrh, Effects of High Living, Tobacco Intoxication, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Dizziness, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Depression of Spirits, Bilious Dyspepsia, . wip: Infantile Constipation, - . Flatulence. ‘“T will say that I am very much pleased from the use of Eupepsia Tabl-ts in an old case of stomach trouble caused from imperfect digestion. 1 your tablets are worthy of all you claim. | recommend them.”’ LL. P I owa Eupepsia Tablets are small and pleasant to take, put up in a neat box convenient to ; Aw rere weeks’ treatment in each box. All leading have them and are authorized by the to refund purchase money to customers if they fail to relieve and permanently cure every form in- digestion and dyspepsia. A box will be. by mail to any address upon receipt ernts. Eupepsia Co., 323 Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Mo, Samples mailed free upon application. THE COPELAND TREATMENT, as given by Doctor Copeland hime self, seldom, if ever, fails to estab- lish a speedy and permanent cure, Our Specialties: Asthma, Lung Disorders, ‘Bronchial Diseases, Liver Diseases, Bowel Diseases, Deafness, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Dropsy, Debility, to | Rarker's attitude was one of the mast | On Kearny averue, between Midlands and. is | |deventer aventics Heart Disease, Home Treatment You can be cured by Doctor Copeland right in your own home, under his a. | system of mail treatment. Write for ime formation. (ule ding, Copeland Medical Instt 'Rooms 509-510 Holland Bui _ «-2I1.N. Seventh St, St. Louls, Mo. | ffice hours—®? a. m. to ip. m.; 2p. m. te 6 4 m. Tuesday. Thursday and turday evenings, 7 to 8:30. Sundays and idays, c | ined friendly and close wt cea ago, when her interest to wane 8uU '10 a. m. tol p. Mm. She no longer and she gave up and its re (until about @ ‘in the little chapel seem -denly and unaccountably. | went to church régularly, ly her active work in the Bunday- | ra ‘ona the parish guild. At about t health began to fall app - | me time her AbIY, and her husband called In ward G. Marks, a Newark specialist, unde? whose care she has remained ever since. Organ Recital and Musical. organ cecital and musical will be rd by the ladies of t 4 “ E meth n ety next Monday nt fem Seer Emeth, corner of Lindell and Van- o will contribute to the Among those wh sleasures of the evening are_ Prot. "ostein, H. I. Fellows, * man Schram. Mrs. Loulsa A. Corley, Ellen Johnsen and Burt. McKin program has been selected from t of the masters.
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. ® * * ee: st * ites o> ens te ay aa ee er, ee a eng a 1 WEDNESDAY- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FEBRUARY 6, 1901 NN All There is one and only one specific known to medicine for diseases arising 1 from impure blood and a debilitated nervous system, compound. It is the most-remarkable remedy that the scientific research of this country has produced. It is not a patent medicine. advertisement writers. plish. modern times intended it. No remedy ever accomplished so much good: none ever achieved such univer- There is no substitute for it, and there can be none. sal attention. compound makes the sick well. — A a. It is not foisted upon public attention by smart Its proprietors claim nothing for it that it will not accom- It appeals to no prejudices, but relies absolutely upon its unparalleled re- cord for preventing and curing the diseases for which the greatest physician of . : > Poe: V8 fos etetanes Ore ire SR he sgh hice ie. atin Fey eee eek oe ey . a Bes fae 4s oe > Paper: Oe ae a Se ee ee ee oe ee ore yo 7 ee Re me . ee ae Bs Sbe yee, a ane eh ae As a i Tg - ? “ i ac > iS 7 3 * re tate Ee 4 Pee ae ; tee io . 7 " ’ uv ee *% aoe ° j> 3 * a oN | 4, A y 3 ay moyete a s “ ‘ - i % & ¥y - j ee a 4 - 7 - aan At Eh a 2 , % ° ° and that is Paine’s celery Paine’s celery LURED OVER THE LIME WOVEL MEANS ADOPTED TO CAP- TURE A MISSING CASHIER. LEFT NEW YORK CITY IN 1881. He Was Charged With Misappropriat- ing $97,000 From the West Side Bank. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ROSSLAND, B. C., Feb. 6.—Charles A. Hinckley, alias Charles 8S. Morris, has been g@rresied in Conconoly, a mining camp in Washington, just south of the boundary ne. Hickley was the paying teller of the West Bide Bank, New York, for 18 years unti! May i4, 1851, when he disappeared, and with him went 397.000 of the bank funds. wven his wife @id not know his where- abouts, but it is claimed he went ba: disguise when ‘she died and atiended funeral. He carefuilvy secluded h mse f 1898, when a hotel burned in Columi ita. c., and detectives were sent for by Hine Jey to discover the incendiaries, rested. and he wae set free, The bank people secretly offered a reward og $10,000 for American soll, aoe. Ww. CC. ‘Townsite Co., and Bert Miller, se Haywood, f lured him the national boundary line to Conconoly, where officers arrested him. As soon 4s extracdi tion papers can be obtained he will be tak- en back to New York. Himeklevy is now 59 years growh quite wealthy. AN APPEAL FOR PEACE. es ee we + ACTOSS od and has ’ _Gen. De Wet's Brother Asks Him to) Surrender. BLOEMFONTEIN, Tuesday, Feb. 5. Post today publishes a from Piet De Wet, chairman of commission, to hi Christian, surrender, ‘1 The DASMIONALe wane the peac ‘ab other, LONDON, Feb t i pretty farrested because they were distributing ad- | | vertising matter without the necessary ti- Hinckley’s apprehension cn | ‘ClTAary | ! Summit | ri inter- ;, Dicean , -_ — eee — dispatch from Pretoria, dated Tuesday, Feb. 5, says: “Smith-Dorrien has occupied Lake Char- sse. “French is driving back the enemy to Amsterdam, “De Wet's force is still north of Thaban- chu. His men damaged a train of transport wagons at Pompey’s Siding this morning.’ UTRECHT, Holland, Feb. 6.—An opera- tion on Mr. Kruger’s right eye was suc- cessfully pefformed today. GALLANTRY BEAT JUSTICE Mayor Fredericks Released St. Louis Girls Rather Than Punish Them for Violating License Laws. Mayor Fredericks of Belleville had a ter- ribe struggle with himself Wednesdav morning, justice and gallantry being en- guged. Gallantry won. Before him, in the city hail, appeared 11 SUBMITTED 10 GUY. DOCKERY ree tt Pranchise Tax Bill! Will Re- ceive His Consideration. Peers , EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD of kidney trouble. standing occupations. First comes lassitude, then HE WILL SCAN IT CLOSELY ee THIS STEP TAKEN IN ADVANCE OF LEGISLATIVE ACTION. ee The Pending Bill Does not Conform to the Governor’s Idea of Franchise Tax as Expressed in His In- augural. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 6.—The franchise tax measure prepared by the subcommittee of the Senate, composed of Senators Martfn and Clay and which is de. signed to ‘ax all corporations, but vesting the State Board of Equalization with right to name those which shall be taxed, was officially transmitted to Gov. Dockery for consideration last night. “I Know very little about the features of the Senate bill’’ said the governor to the Post-Disprich, ‘but I shall look it over carefully.’ The bill before the governor does not con- form to the declaration contained in his inaugural address tg the effect that only “corporations enjoying practically exclu- sive privileges,’’ by which are meant public and quasi-public corporations, should be taxed. Representatives Hawkins of Marion and Woolfolk of Lincoln constitute a subcom mittee of the House ways and means com- mittee to confer with Sena‘ors Martin and Clay relative to their franchise bill. It is believed that some few changes will be made, but as the general terms are in ac- cordance with Judge Hawkins’ ideas there is no reason to believe the amendments will be of a material nature. , “I am perfectly satisfied,’’ said Col. Will- iam Phelps, speaking of the franchise tax bill to the Post-Dispatch today, ‘‘to have the bill gotten up by the Senate ways and means committee passed. I think it emi- nently just because it seeks to tax all cor- porations. “If the little fellow is taxed, why, I sup- pose the railroad companies won't com- plain.”’ TO ARBITRATE LABOR DISPUTES The Clay Bill Has Passed the Missouri Senate. Special to the Post-D'spatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 6.—The Missouri Senate went on record today for an ar- bitration law, 24 Senators voted for its pas- sage. Senator Bradley of Johnson and Marshall of Scott voted negatively. Sena- tor Clay of St. Francis is the author of the bill which provides that where the application for arbitration is mutual or both parties agree to submit to the de- cision of the board, the decision shall be binding upon the parties concerned. The further provision is made that where either of the parties refuse to agree to the findings of the board, exceptions may be filed indefinitely. 's Senator Clay said the bill was not intend- ed to be compulsory. AFFECTS TRUST COMPANIES Senator Farris’ Bill Favorably Report- ed to the Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 6.—The Senate committee to which was referred Senator Farris’ biil prohibiting trust com- panies from acting as administrators and executors returned a favorable report to- day. The measure directly affects all of the large trust companies of the state. An effort was made by Senator Farris to have such a law passed two years ago. MANAGERS NEVADA ASYLUM. H. C. Moore and Peyton A. Parks Named by Gov. Dockery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 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Our perfected system of ultation and Examination Free. Mention this paper. Olive S'., S. W. Covnar 8th Street. O70. Post Oflice, St. Louis, Mo. ei —_--_--- - —- ee a FELL INTO THE CELLAR Louis Balmer Wandered Into ‘Pool Alley” and Plunged Through an Opening. Louis Balmer was sent to the City Hos- pital via the Dispensary at 11:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, after falling through what was formerly known as ‘Pool aliey”’ into the cellar of the new Howard bui.diag, on the north side of Pine, just west of Seven ch. Balmer, it is said, was under the influence of liquor and had been asked to leave the Holland building. He wandered into the ai- ley and fell into the areaway. The fall was eight or nine feet, and when picked up Balmer was unconscious. At the dispensary it was found that he had Sus- tained only a few bruises. lived on Espenschied street ploved by a wholesale drug house. 26 years old. and was em- Protestant Missions in China. anagers to state hospital for insane No. 3. Nevade—H. C. Moore, Nevada; Peyton A. Parks. Clinton. Mr. Moore is a merchant Nevada. “en Parks is a lawyer, well known in | western Missouri. He has been active for years in Sixth district politics. CONVICTS PAROLE BILL. It Was Passed by Missouri Senate This Morning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 6.—Senator Drabelle’s bill providing for the parole of convicts passed the Senate today. Compulsory Education Bill. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... Feb.. 6.—The House committee on education reported fa- vorably today on the Simmons comp ilsory young women from St. Louis, al I the empioy According to the Rele- USE S&S a day to pedd.r yvOotng women were inwaware however, and were amazed when ad taken before the mayor, That otficial was “up in the “ir,” justice demanding that each fair prisoner } iY 3 i gallantry demanding that he dis- with his blessing. Fnaliy the of a St. Louis tirm. Ville AWS, if Ct freulars The i «tpis, SUS eh you'll get out of tewn at once il af a" mavor did not look ; mr” the 4 . though he prisoners to le ave tows. me chy nail and hela c.ndicna- ¥ ,r% * . ee . ‘ie streets, rhev were » Bive their names when or- rested Mr. Wright Asks a New Trial. award Wright. th or ad vorce brought Wright, filed a cefendant in the sult against hm by Mary moion for a new trial] ourt Wedne aown Monday bs refused a diverce both to} her pet.tion Mr. . Sebi] elav } and ,t) ~« eo } Parish Euchre.—The pa-| will ive aA €uit here ut Lemp’s Park tat. | rant and numerous ‘gals Agnes’ ies * 4 f SS \w ae ‘ . ‘ Y os flamonds and jewelry. “ot bs ‘Ae dl ‘ ie ee eos is of Unequalled Value as a Household Beverage. Econ- omical, Easy to make-——Easy to Digest. Exquisite Flavor. Bold at all grocery stores—order it next t:me. ; “se ‘ ‘ ' ’ ys ne ee “ ~ * > Ww ~ »f es rey. $a x > : = \ ey Pa oe eee ee ° ey ee ee ee truant ny at - | aie and punish truants. The ‘icense officer ordered the arrest of | school an A —— ithe Missouri girls, who were in iK- & T education bill. This is not the **: nti-Catho- lie’? bill, but the one that for | officers to make bad provides boy S go to} “THE DIVINE SARAH A GOCD RISK _ Bernhardt Hes Taken Out an Insur-| ance Folicy for 100,000 in Favor of Her Son Maurice. CHIICACO, Feb. 6.--For the benetit of her Maurice, Sarah Bernhardt took out insurance policy during her re- | ‘ is j : Sih) Son, her first life ) rent engagement in Chicago t ar Ww. Notwithstanding her 57 vears, the ining physician reported her as in exe physical condition, and one of the best risk that has come to : i pon recelpt of the report thie issued The his notice polles Was ‘annual premium is Sis00, with the privilege of payment in montiiy installments, Excursion Sleeping Cars 'TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- Leave St. Louis on “KKaty Flyer’ (M., | Ry.), $:16 p. m. | Antonio & GE Ccyvt ry Tuesday Sail oe ee ee Charles F. Luerhumann— / + intestinal ! e to end “] have as OD ‘jn- } tion fur ™ conaition; TOUTN: ATi’ ed inn | eee ‘On ment; it! “yr | ‘) a eamaye LaAlial, [’.s bring a surgeon.—c eweler’s Weekly. movement of tac bowels, jl now bave from one to tree pass ch | would givc 6 ssucaareciief.’ , Tommy—VP | have Ip* a8 « chap car The |} ite= gone 14 ¢cnye at a time witheat Chrouic constipa- von yours p.sced mo in th's terrible Laid everytoing I hes reficfuntillbecanyu low’ I.osscil St — cle More Information. hat do t*>-* put ete ‘ny CEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. ae » liver . lew Es larly you are yeur bowels deou’t move eeners together. s more people thas all yr 4 eu aliments aad len ecareo rieg that rds. Ne matter what atte you, start takios CADCA RCTS toduy. fae well nil the time watt! yeu t your be wi.b CASCABETS todas. under an Bbeolute aded. “2 - ; aoe e ‘- oN, ee " '* ay . ° . ‘ ‘e * “ + et > — ~¥ ee a) - wage No Lee le U ote - 7 “f ; , RANT? ve caf ALTER TO SERE Pe best testi ® bave ' on the both beace, a Raine eft making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS. 7 ay ber se Si =, 7 ? _ * NEVER SOLD IN BULK. sg y ¢ x x DRUGGISTS ” Ae a ages | ees i ; wees - Per nae | nh e as 3 4 3 ae > WL ee. b n > ” a ao ig REF fot cas Og AE the ak ‘ ‘ le ye “a SRY Fe Nr y Say i - es . _ ae % 2 ue J 4A es » ae 7! . a aid * Pye * oa al “a3 ¢ ee ‘ Pi lle Bile 9 tien =) age ght PS o Bai : ors. les Sane. oe wee M - ee to: oot ae ‘ 5 > < - ee. ¥ 8 ae | il. ae ‘by y x t gh yt ee ae a hag : OUR: Del ye 5 . ' - 2 i) deat Pearle 5 CE ee tat Franklin avenue, hag asked the police to has reason to believe the man went to his F
Page 4
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Boundea by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publisheq by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING Cu., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbde. 1 cent 5 cents Gountry 2 cents 6 cents Oafly, single CODY. . ccc eee erent ateee eee mer eese Sunday single copy..... oobbeec ete ses . DELI"’ERED BY CARRIER— | Dally and Bunday, per week Dally and Sunday, per morth ...... Daily only, per montk........... erro BY yl ha ADVANCE eeerereeee 15 cents 6B cerns 45 cents 11 ceate SPerereeeeeeeeeeere ‘eer ete 88280808 TELZPHONE NUMBERS. pen lay, 1 year. .&6 © - Rell—Matn. Kinloch. A lay, @imonthe 8 06 Rusiness Office. 664. W455. 2020 A646, AwS a lay, Il month. 6) THiltctio!l Rooms.1989 Pr niet 260 CMs E-titor BPxi Lap Cirediation cone Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 23 to 32 Pages..... 2e 40 to $0 Pages Caneda avd Mexico, double the above rates. eeeveeed months,... ay, Entered at the Post-Office at-St. Loc!s as Becoud Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address al! conimunications and con:p!ainis of Imperfect aetrice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Loals. Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 68 Tribune Bullding. New York. 409 ‘he Rookery, Chicago. SWORN ror THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: - SUMeA!... , - Jan. 27-108,626 ee Jan. tees gt OE FEBRUARY 3 Jan. YO—-1G0,4 Oe Dec. 23-163,117 Jan. 13—166,060 The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- tising with the distinct aad unequivocal Circulation in the city of St. Louis and TWO other morning or evening f a largen PAID circulacion, EN OUR GUARANTEE GUARANTEES that its PAID © guburbs is greater than -_ - any ) apers combined; and that it has argen I cula ci BUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWE THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. NO EVASION POSSIBLE, The Democratic majority in the state Legislature cannot * evade the franchise tax issue or shift the responsibility of franchise taxation on the board of equalization without con- fessing subservience to the lobby. | : aye Under the present law. which evasive legislators Say is suificient to enable the board of equalization to assess fran- chises, franchises have not been properly taxed. If a tax can be constitutionally assessed on franchises by the board of equalization it can be provided for by the Legislature in a constitutional law. | What is required of the Legislature is a law clearly defining the property to be taxed and the method of assessment. The duty of assessors and the board of equalization will be plain. There will be no doubt of the legality of the tax and no pos- sibility of evasion. te Nothing less than this will meet the issue. Nothing less than this will keep the pledge of the Democratic party. Noth- ing Jess than this will satisiy the demand oi the people. Noth- ing less than this will convince the people that the lobby 1s not in control of the Legislature. —— = —_ ——— — All the old veterans may rest assured that the Ameriean flag will fly all over St. Louis when they come to the World's Fair, to which they are cordially invited. a A. rere IMPUDENT LEGISLATION. : There is much attempted legislation that can be classed a impudent. Perhaps the most glaring example is the bill that ig being pushed by a Minnesota legislator to reguiate marriage in its minutest detail. Among other things, this proposed law would prohibit women getting married after 45 years of age. The author of this bill says his object is to improve the race. This, of course, is everybody's business. It is also nobody’s business in the sense that no one man has the vyight to set himself up as a judge and censor and impose conditions that ‘may appear to him to be necessary for the improvement of the race. Of course the bill will be overwhelmed in a flood of protest ‘gnd ridicule. If the time ever comes when the human race ean be “improved” by legislation that interferes at every “point with its most private and sacred instincts, it will not e worth improving. ,% — a a = * * A& Duke may nvarry a Queen of Holland or an American heiress. 4 = = * "= — CALL THE CONVENTION. Several proposed constitutional amendments are now be- fore the Legislature, the need of which is acknowledged on all hands. They will probably be voted on by the people a the next electic¢n in November, 1902. ~ But why be content with patchwork when all interests unite in desiriwg a new constitution? The progress of Kansas City and St. Louis is arrested by constitutional restrictions which have been outgrown, Muni- . fe ee ee cue SOre de > eats tn Pak or "i n Ee ye ye Se yet. RE er RP ye 7 ges a's 5h = eat VOR Pee yee en = x aie pose oe? Cee ee ee ie VT nee ee RA ee es 5 4 é ee , 6 ij " uit * * - aI cai a — ce te. fe 3 te wR WEDNESPAY-RT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY. train. How much protein or carbo-hydrates to consume be- fore walking the baby o’ nights. What diet to consume on days when his wife has the blues, and how and what to eat when he is going to a reception or other social function where he will pit his gray matter against that of the New Wonian. There are other cofiditions which need the light of science ou how to conserve bodily energy. Pefhaps the most iim- portant, to the city man, is the daily street car crush and grind. is the city man wise, after a day’s work and worry; to start home onan empty stomach and subject himself to this tor- ture, or Should he fortify himself beforehand and in what way? With a nip. or a sandwich, or both? Then there is the proper food for the man who is in love-— what should it ber The woman in love is supposed to require no food? And what light can science east on boarding house diet? All these are questions which we shall expect the twentieth century to answer. 4 The invasion of St. Louis by a great army of Southern an Southwestern merchants is more interesting than the Philip- pine news. St. Louis ts peateably expanding. She is build- ing an empire of trade, A. ._ >.>. — PROTECT THE BALLOT BOQx. In instructing the grandjury 4o investigate election frauds and indict all persons of whose guilt suihcient evidence may be obtained, Judge Wood has taken up the most menacing of the vicious conditions which have been brought upon St. Louis by partisan government. The report of the late grandjury was unsatisfactory. It gave the impressions and conciusions of the members, but there was no indictment of the guilty. here was no evi- dence of frauds made public. The only way to insure reiorm and properly inform the pubjic is to bring out the proof of fraud in court and punish those guilty of election rascaiity. The conviction of one ras- cal guilty of clection fraud with the publication of the evi- dence of his guilt is worth a volume of charges, impressions and conclusions. All of the corrupt conditions in St. Louis should be made the subject of searching investigation. The city sheuld he protected against all Jaw breakers and corruptiomisis, But the subject of first impoftance is crime against the ballot box. Honest elections are the foundation of good government. Good government can never be secured through election frauds, nor can it long survive them. They open the way to the triumph of the vilest elements in politics. Manv strenuous readers may be pleased with Prof. Ad- ler’s explanation of the meaning of the Scriptural command, “If thine enemy smite thee on the right cheek, turn to him the other also.” Proi. Adier says it does not mean that we should patiently bear injury at the hands of another, or thai if a man strikes us we afe.to give him an opportunity to strik again. It meats, according to Prof. Adler, that the only way to resist attempted indignity effectually is to reiuse to ac- knowledge it, even by resistance. i It appears that a criminal in an appealed case, 11 ne sives bond, can be free and remain free until he pays the filing fee of $10 necessary to the docketing of his case in the higher court. Of course, this being the case. he doesn’t pay the fee. So: long as lawyers make our laws we shall probably never know exactly where we are “at.” ——— ® The fact that an automobile has beaten an Italian express train would be more interesting if we could know the speed usually made by express trains in Italy. There can hardly be a doubt. however, that the automobile made very good, if not extraordinary, time. ia Ae rer The Texas Grand Master of Odd Fellows finds that in the past year it has cost the order 95 cents to piace a dollar in charity. How to be intelligently and practically charitable seems to be still a problem, | — 0-9-0 The Boston opinion that starting with a fund of $10,000,000 the Louisiana Purchase celebration should be a “stunner,” and that the nation should wish it the greatest success, will be generally approved. = =” i a 4 The Virginia Military Institute has just expelled a cadet for hazing. The cadets of that noted school would do well to follow the example of the West Pointers and abolish the haz- fing folly. = = ™ a The new King promises to constantly endeavor to follow the exainple of the late Queen. It is never too late ior even a King to mend. = = a a With Boss Quay in the Senate and nine regiments of her militia in the inaugural procession, Pennsylvania's glory will be complete. a — 4 Allowances must be made for Portugal. She would easily be crushed by Great Britain were she to exhibit sympathy for the Boers. ——— =—_— = Every American citizen who puts the Philippine question to his conscience gets the right answer. | POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. If a cousin of Vice-President Roosevelt is going to Colorado to slaughter mountain lions, it is clear that Ted did not kiil them all. If the loyal bunting manufacturers could have their way. housetop. “Tree mobasses” is on the market in Missouri much earlier amount, to eat when about to catch a car or a suburban every man would be compelled to keep a flag flying on his |, At 6, and quite by accident, Shoe met her fellow, and they went THE NEW OLD MAN. Wate him asidé—ay, show him the door; He is just ah old man who has seen his best day! The world has no use for his kind any more y, the hair on his temples ts s with gray! Who cares for the story he lingers to tei!’ | You have heard it before—it has often | been teld! He is forty—squeezed out and—well, He’s old! To Saddlerocker’s oyster den, Where on a fry she lunched again. At 7 she was in her room Applying a new coat o. bloom prinkled | | Unto her fair but shopworn face, And resting with a looseaed lace. At $ her fellow ealied, and they Swapped fables in the same old way. S iike a lemon, Sat close as lovers always do Upon a sofa built for two. Tell the And him to go and sit down in street beg from the along; Throw him a crust—ff he still has to eat—; At 10 they yet were sitting there, Zut let him make room for the young and) The helpless fawn and hugging bear. the strong! : His work has been done and the mold’s on/ It struck 11, vet showed they his brow, | NO symptoms of a breakaway. So oo him away-—send him out in tho} COL; i He must turn to his children or charity | 2 she yawned and said she guessed now— ’ : He's old! | At : | Shed try to get a ilttle rest. Tlig senses are dulled and his nerves are| worn out, |} At 8 she snored like rumbling seas, And om helplessly lags in the heart-break- And there we'll leave her, if you please. ng race; i I dial al Send him forth in the world, to be jostled | —Denver Most. about, And summon a place! He has had lai At 9 the light was burning dim people who aurry! And she seemed all wrapped up in him. At 12 he bade her lips goodnight, And faded from her yearning sig Sis ht. " boy tq step into his THE POEMS I NEVER WRITE. | all ttre chances he ever madi claim; | There is i for him that the future | can hold— He is torty, poor fossil, so cross out hig! And t name— He's old! a There's the limpid lay of the lifting bird, And the sunshine on the dew, here’s the swish of spray from the dreamship’s prow the white waves througn,; As it scurries dream of the whisper- | There’s the tinkling ing stfeam — MODERN GIRL’S STRENUOUS | Through the mystic hours of night— LIFE, There’s the spring's firet step on the south- She woke at 9 ern siope re and yawned, and then » poems I never write. Curled up and went to sleep again. In the D At 10 she sat up in the bed 10 _— 8 , There's the tender thrilling of love's first iss On the lips of a trusting maid; ; sorts there’s a mother’s the And scratched r drowsy little head. Then out she slid with many a yawn zhere > om Aiea And pulled her queer etceteras on. aittes 2" tryst ‘neath summer's Eleven struck as sat she dow shade; 5) 7 ; Pi ice ‘ nN rt : i : To breakfast in her morning gown, | There's BSe. — oe | When the bride goes pink and white; ‘here are sunsets fair with their gor-, geous hues— ) In the poems I never write. At 12 she dressed with studious care And dabbed some color here and there. At ‘1 she saile out on the street, And looked j measurably sweet. There is gold—much gold, and silver, too, And limitless bank accounts; There are food and clothes and @ summer home Way up in the Catskill mounts; There is deathless fame and an | ’ name | Inscribed at a lofty height |In the poems I never (Oh! tell the truth!) = gm relief, s ~ “a ing of the little gold nugget. The child was afraid to speak of the loss, and she was not wjthout vague hopes that a beneficent i a a ane d i the nugget dur- rkness, an ing fhe Gesie save her.from this For this she pra ed ver she lay down to y earnestly before sieep. Or did she all that night? She never quite eet she thinks that it was then that she first experienced that terrible, purgatorial con- dition which is neither wakefulness nor s'cep, when the body and mind are weary enough to bring the profound sleep which they require. but which the brain is too overladen and too cruelly active to allow: when dreams seem realities and realities Senge It a have bees a dream when Si something smalliand ve through the tiny window on ogee silver moonbeams. closed her eyes, was still there hoveri pale yel- it waé a found fr Sg nd “the tt ne, 1a blac and the litt'e vel! ject which had floated tn the fret ance It was all so real. so beautiful, that he child lay still, scarce daring to breathe lest the vision should melt awav;: and wh : in her dream came the voice of her father, with the words, “Speak, or I'll fire,” lips refused to open. "Fs But it was no dream whe and the Black .King ro'l earth dead, with the little gold rugeet he had come to Peatore pressed in the deéath- agony agains is heart, iftie eo = where, too, Was @ And the laughing birds in the tree startled from their sleep by & sho : laughed once more. wildly and mad'y, a as bitterness tn Billy’s honesty; but there w their merriment, for their master, the devil, A a Black had been cheated of the soul of ack, n the shot came, ed over on the HOW SHOULD LOVERS ACT? i wha ae despairing, . cipal affairs in both cities have fallen into disorder because aneastites imperatively required by modern conditions are either forbidden or without constitutional warrant. In 5t. Louis, particularly, a more liberal policy is absolutely neces- sary if the city is to make adequate preparation for the World's air. than usual this year. It can never be as early, however, as the “‘tree molasses” that never sees a sugar camp. There are some American wives who would not sell their real estate for such a husband as Boni Gould Castellane. Boni was in great luck when his Countess married him. BBAPDAALA LLIN NNN LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Post-Dispatch Readers Give Advice to “An! Old Bach” ona Delicate Point. A Victim of Indifference. |lady and have been in love once i upon @ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. time, and my sweetheart died (This column fs open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor I th The interests oi the state are suffering almost as much as the cities from the illiberal provis.ons of a constitution ill etuited to the time. The relations between the state and pub- lic service corperations are unsatisfactory; the scheme of tax- tion is satisfactory to nobody; in all respects the constitution { 1875 is ill fitting the times and a bar to healthy growh. It is unwise to do partially by amendment what ought to done completely by convention. The Legislature should et promptly on this question that the work tnay be done t the earliest date possible under the law. en ry. \ Wayne MacVeagh’s assertion that ead alone has a tlavor of “disloyal nations: cannot live by . Pee i i ie a | MRS. NATION'S PROCLAMATION TO THE BABIES. ’ Mrs. Nation's doings in Kansas grow more picturesque and her voice shriller with every cast of her hatchet. The good lady’s proclamation to the “precious little chil- en” is funny on the face of it, but there is a very serious de to it which deserves the attention of the people ot Kansas. What does it mean when a woman exhorts babies to break fe law in order to enforce another? What does it mean when 2 Woman with more manliness than womanliness and more iOurage than discretion, essays to “run the state” in the very resence of the chief exccutive? an Tt the people of Kansas desire the continuance of the pro- law it were well for the good name of the state and ®@ public peace if-they would compel its execution. If they approve of it, why not have it repealed? ‘The passage of laws which are not enforced because they mpot be, is a most demoralizing practice. It is especially § when, as in the case of the Kansas liquor law. the dead is found in the constitution itself, Ui Mrs. Nation cannot shame the governor into executing he law; let us hope she will shame the people into some éfinite action in the matter. fr lites —__— = =. bd . . Since the tntest issue of the North American Review it a s if we shall have to exile Mark Twain and ex-Pres ent Harrison to Guam. Both are “traitors” to the empire. i entaamnemmnet tetas e FOOD TESTS. . ) subtiess the food tests that are being made by Prof. At- iter and «, With college athletes, are of value. But we | ‘all live in glass cases and work bicycles attached to eters, What the average man Wants is tests that best food; and in what, ring on his daily life. puld like to know what is the : If the Chinese had been aware of the loose notions in regard to property rights in umbrellas in the United States, they would have found some other sort of presents for Gen. Chaffee. An impartial Missourian of Ray County has named one ot! his boy twins Bryan and the other McKinley. It 1s quite pos- sible that McKinley will live to be a Democratic voter and Bryan an uncompromising Republican. The wisdom of the policy of letting a burglar alone when he is in the house seems to be made clear by the attempt of the neighbors of Miss Sneed in Henderson, Ky., to drive one out. Two of them met in the dark and fell upon each other, one knocking the other senseless with a club... An- other neighbor, coming upen the scene, shot a finger off the nian who had been knocked senseicss. the next time Miss Sneed sees a burglar and screams, there will be no rush of heroic neighbors to her house. --—#o Missouri Will Back St. Louis. 3 . Kansas City Times. | . * ering obenpuee with all the requirements that were plac upon her by Congress, St. Louis needs only, a meomga a taking hold of > Yet od Pair. project ane yrds heed i oO eo : ant cons ation, the ssage pucessstul df eopropriating the $5,000,000 promised on the mare of the general government and the necessar) incorporation act. Those citizens of St. Louls who have had this Le ga in « sarge deserve the highest >-ra.se. They have for nearly yt Pree been. as it were, ‘fighting against a sea of troubles,"’ and have - ov e them all. a Na PO Congress haying done their share, the State of Missouri can be reiied upon to do hers by promptly ‘passing the World's Fair incorporation act and by voting a large and gen- erous appropriation toinsure this state being represented by the ' the centennial of the Louisiana Purchase, there- Ste ing that Missouri Is not only dowered with the greatest abundance and varietyof material resources of any state carved out of the territory added to the union by the stasesmansnip. 2 Thomas Jefferson but that she also has a citizenship w hose [ibs erality, public spirit and phe gainers og are in keeping with the gifts with which natufe has so richly blessed their common- wealth. - : awe da have no fears that Missouri will fail in doin hovfull share toward making the Louisiana, Purchase Contesais the most notable and Success ul Exposition that has ever en heid pet as ——— The Expanding Kansas City Times. From the : extensively for shoe-trade expansion. in she nists’ to “sell. plenty of the enlarged sizes to her Chicagoese neighbors during the V orld’s Fair. A Permanent Burden. From the Washington Post T Chleago Sle até compelled to pay the corkage on the etodeenss Bas aldermen, . ed to Shoe Trade. — — It is safe to say that) ay | of the | } be given place in this columa. Mark Twain’s Suggestion. To tMe Editor of the Post-Dispatch, At this time, when we are flooded and sickened with hypocritical sympathy, me- | mortal services and resolutions on the | death of ruler who could have stopped ithe injustice South Africa and Me | in places and who failed to do so, it is re-| freshing and entouraging to find one of our | imost learned and distinguished citizens, Mr. Frederick M. Crunden, writing such a letter as appeared amongst your “‘Letiers iFrom the People” last Sunday. In it queted Mark Twain’s New Years greet.ng to the Red Cross Seciety., in which — cleverlv described the sham ChrisUianity ithat robs and murders innocent peopic to expand and enrich the so-called Christian nations. ' ; As we find more truth in the Post-Dis- atch than all our other papers combined, hope you will start a subscription, as sif- ested by Mr. Crunden, tor. broadcast Mark Twain's arraignment | Christendom. “CELTIC-AMERICAN. St. Louis ; . | andling. | Egg Candling i To the Edttor of the Post-Dispatc: l1 read an article published in your isue of Feb. 3, by Geurge H. Miller of your city, describing how eges are handled by ithe candlers of the cits ‘he article does | the expert candlers of today | In the first place candles are out of date; i'they smoke the eggs with streaks of biack soot when used by beginners and no house that has a first-class trade uses them. Electric light is used now by all first- class houses, which is inclosed in a shade with the light escaping from an opening inthe side. The lights used are mostly handle eges. taken out of the case four at a time and are held in the rays of. the light two at a time and are deftly turned to stir up the contents, and any defect in the egg will show plainly in the powerful rays. The duties of an expert candler are not only to determine the age of an egs. but to qualify them for the carious demands of the trade. First-class hotels and soda- ountains require eggs that stand up firm- y and beat quickly when broken. Great care is reyuired tn selecting these eges, a8 eggs absorb Various odors, such as ols fruits and vegétables, which ruin them fo y 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. Letters from persons seeking employment cannor ‘the high-class trade and the candler must be able to quickly detect any odor. / eggs can readily be picked out by shaking other he ' he so! | Nest in the hands, as they have a ring similar to chinaware. In hot weather eggs may be only a few days’ old and then unfit for use; fine streaks of blood form on the yolk when the temperature is above % de- Brees. STANLEY WYCKOFF. Indianapolis, Ind. The Germ Theory. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to “Old Bach” a personal rem!- niscence may not be a subject under discussion. The writer had the undeserved good fortune to feel secure in the affections of a beautiful young lady, but the demon of discontent prompted him to adopt the indifference plan to further convince the aforesaid young lady what a valuable running mate he was considered to | be. While the indifference principle was supposed to be working, another youns man, whose head contained something more than conceit, stepped in and knocked tne writer's “plan” higher than the price of a Count Boni bric-a-brae. The miss has now | become Mrs. and | m.ssed her. I am at pres- ent engaged in the construction of a “4 h. p. |allow any victims of ‘indifference’ [ noticé in Sunday's Post-Dispatch, Feb. 3. | the germ theory of disease is cited AMOonZ as the cause the important discoveries | of the nineteenth century. The cause of dis- | ease is disregard and disobedience of laws of life and health. Therefore are not the germs the effect of disease’ Fach dis- the | ease producing its particular kind of germ? | The maggots ih a swill barre! are fect, but now the Cause, of decomp sition. scuttering Or | i To Is- | studying iany |, British ‘to be a form of temporary | th of sixteen-tandle power and the eggs are | : = | broso, not @o justice to the modern way in which | | brown or yellow tn A California, Mo. MRS. W. 1. PHIFER. Religion and Sleep as “Insanity.” iho Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Jucge Zimmerman’s views on spiritualism as a form of insanity reminds the writer o the logical conclusion one may obtain pschycology as enumerated by Loembroso of Italy—namely. that _belief, so called. may be orm of insanity. Prof. Lom- work, “Insanity in Men Caesar! relixious classified as a in his Genius,” uted to Je SUS bear evidence of his sanity at the time be- ine but rather of temporary mental aber- ration. When we remember that a leading expert on insanity dec ares sleen : insanity, neces- to every human being, and knowing importance of religious belief for the welfare of the human race. wish for a little more of both kinds of sanity in our nerve-strung, demorali condition of society? LOUIS HOGREFE, 308 Bell avenue. HEALTHY TREES. The time in the summer at which the leaves begin to turn is & tolerabiy sure in- dication of the soundness of the tree Some trees will keep thefr foliage green un- til September, while the leaves of unhealthy trees will begin to show sens of turning sary > + Fie & Oe ee wee : Tange eet x ao Te ee $ a Ue ~ Re x i. Sepet Rs oy) Sad Rh tne Be Samer ¢ oy ae * ea , ie gt ¢: 8 es he 3A *, — ie! bai ai ri “ “7 Sagal: ae te Pee pp RF + AS, + ime ee . , ~~ + . . te Sia k- % of cof Nazareth did not alwavs the ef- | ' ; t bY | gentleman. ; ; } i ; j ’ then why not |P! in- | zed iw i ’ ’ | co ‘certainly automatic Kicker and when completed will to make use Of it, when 1 am not occupied with it mvfelf. LEATHERHEAD. st. Louis. Don’t Break Her Heart. To the E@itor of the Post-Dispatch. To Old Bach: I would like to give you a little advice on a subject SO near to your heart. You say your lady love ; pleased with all you do. You get along #0 well, what more do you want” say, do not treat ner with indifference or be less kind or you might regret it. What would she think of you? She may be a proud woman. and if she loves you what would you gain?’ Nothing but break her heart and make her unhappy. Be truthful, kind; above all, a ‘These are things most women WEST END. imire in maa. St. Loute ‘“Rosebud’s”’ Advice. \iv Dear Bachclor. Your letter attracted my attention. rue woman, who really loves a man shows the least sign of Indifference the man she loves, she seems to see every- thing to admire. if he is thoughtful, cau- tious, a perfect gentieman and she accej is attentions, Invitations, ete., from him, sh: loves —_ very dearly to seer eased with his doings. Never treat a woman with Indifference t you love, for she will think that you 't love her and henceforth treat you h coolness, thinking she waquid seem boid to advance after such treatment. The Gret thing that a woman admires in a mah is attention, then admiration and love. I claim where & woman really sincere love for a man, and she by his actions he —— her, she could ot help show er io¥ mea. bachelor, to be happy, should marry much younger than himse Then, again, er tee my opinion : Tem a young - at tt dk miss touching the}, seems | ’ indifference of the ob has t he ls her slave in. | | as ag co eorvant Ink most women will agree with me. n case you wish to receive any further vice you can address me Good-by. St. Louls. “ROSEBUD.” Take a Middle Course. Te tbe Kuitor of the Post-Dispatch. -hat he has asked a difficult question, in- | deed. If he calls ona young lady and sits all evening with his hands folded and does ‘not open his mouth he will not receive t jadmiration of “his sweetheart’’ (7). fe is laughing all the time she will think him decidedly silly. My advice is to act itlemanly, reserved, but seclal. Ho «@ ‘take her to theaters, operas, ete., oc ally, 80 ‘as not to make her think close (or stingy). Fotlow this and you got her, sure. ONE WHO KNOW Win Her by Fullest Kindness. To the Editor of the Port-Dispatch. ° ' “An Old Bach" asks, “Must I treat hep with indifference and be less kind to prove sh® loves me?’ By no means’ If wish to put your lady's love to a real test then ‘double and treble your Kindness to pete lavish your affections upon her to the i If this will not cool the ardor of her affec- tion for you, then congratulate yourseif£ upon having won 4 trué lady's true love, ishow of indifference on your part wow very likely have the reault that ¢t in question would strive harder to win for it is part of human nature to conquer, subdue and make its own ‘which it would possees, but which wil] net vield iteelf readily. So a woman will not ‘rest until she has put forth her utmost efie deavors fo bring to her whom her heart has taken a fancy, at .i' she will double her efforts when she ceives that he is not as appreciative of charms as she would have him. But ff ts only the selfish desire of ate a @ov- eted object that ie thus attained, the lust of conquest. True love will at ject ts ‘tion; it may, perhaps. be atimulated ‘by: but It cannot made any more 'cere by cold treatment, nor can It ihw such. The deerest, truest love is ‘which willl lose none of its ardor, ite every desire is filled; the best kies her heart is she who will aver wit the old-time fervor even. after wre love of re: and, . all h to the love. To boar aces oe [Beas a FSS N va = IDO AD AT ee ' | In reply to “An Old Bach” I must say feet the man "4 i
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oe Pee — a , ./a\* FOS] Po ta litle Gloves and Helmets of the Firemen Were Ice-Decked. SECOND -ALARM TURNED IN BEDDING, FEATHERS AND CLOTH- ING BURNED. Hamilton-Sugden Clothing Co. and the Missouri Becding & Feather Co., at Collins and Biddle, Sustain Heavy Loss. Fire and ice contended for mastery in the old McLean building, at Collins and Biddle streets, Wednesday morning. While the contents of the building, cloth- ing, mattresses and feathers blazed within the walls, the outside took on a coat of ice, and the ladders thrown against the building by the firemen hung with icicles. The gloves and helmets of the firemen were ice-decked, and Chief Swingley, in his white coat, moved about among firemen and gpectators like the Frost King. It was the first cold weather fire of the season, and the fire fighters, who have become used® to gentle weather, were more than commonly glad when, after an hour and a half of labor the order came to take their hose down the steep stairs and leave the premises. A loose pile of feathers in the rooms oc- . eupied by the Missouri Bedding and Feath- er Co., on the fourth floor of the building, was the source of the fire, the cause of which is not known. The stock of the com- pany, which also occupies the second floor, will be almost a total loss, as will that of the Hamilton-Sugden Clothing Co., the oc- cupants of the second floor. n the first floor of the building is the Ww. A. Darling box factory. Here little damage was done. H. EB. Berry, engineer of the box factory, first noticed the fire on the upper floor, shortly after 6 o'clock, and an alarm was turned tn by Private Watchman Burke. A second alarm was turned in a few minutes after the arrival of the nearest companies, as the flames had ained considerable headway inside ~ the ullding. : The McLean building fire was the second to occur in the immediate neighborhood within 24 hours. The first was on the prem- ises of “Coil Oil Johnnie,”’ on the opposite corner of Collins and Biddle streets. “Boys living in neighboring tenements are accused by the nefghbors of etarting this fire. which for a short time threatened the destruc- tion of the entire block of buildings ad- joining. EXCITING CAMPAIGN IN ALTON Alexander W. Hope and Levi Davis Will Be Opposing Candidates for Judge of the City Court. The political Alton is to be exemplified in an interesting | | tenets of Christian science for all time. campaign through the present month. Ev- | ery four years Alton elects a judge of the | City Court, and this election is to recttr on | the 5th of March. | ‘There are two candidates. Alexander W. | Hope, who has been judge of the court the. past eight vears, is a candidate for re-elec- tion, and Mr. Levi Davis. an attorney, is also a‘candidate. Judge Hope is a Demo- erat and Mr. Davis a Republican, but it | appears that party lines are not to be]! drawn. The race between Messrs. Hope and Davis is unique, for the reason that Judge Hope has been. for years a potent factor in politics at Alton, while Mr. Davis is without political experience. There are few points in local political science that have not been boiled down in the seething cauldron of Alton politics and analyzed for their true import, but wheth- er a man in ihe very thick of politics is stronger before the community than a mah outside the political vortex is yet to be determined in Alton. The vote for judge Saying he STAND FIRMLY BY THEIR. FAITH 1000 Christian Scientists Appear at Jefferson City. OPPOSE HALL MEDICAL BILL CLAIMS THAT IT IS AIMED AT THEIR RELIGION. Interesting Discussion in Which the Tenets of the Belief Are Made Plain by Many Speak- ers. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 6.—Promi- nent Christian Scientists, to the number of 1000, appeared before the joint committee on ways and means of the House and Sen- ate in Representative Hall last night to pro- test against certain features of the Hall medical bill, which would militate serious- ly, {t is claimed, against the status of the Christian Science creed. Probably 300 Christian Scientists com- prised the St. Louis delegation, while Kan- sas City, St. Joe and other parts of the state were equally well represented. As a result of the hearing It is announced the public health committee will strike out those paragraphs of the medical measure objectionable to the Christian Science re- ligion. Several St. Loulsans spoke for the bill, among them Rev. Dr. Palmore, editor of the St. Louis Christian Evangelist; Drs. F. J. Lutz, McElwee and Standlen. Briefiy these gentlemen contended that to treat the afflicted was in effect the carry:ng out of the duties of a medical practitioner and everyone so doing should be required to procure a regular physician’s certificate. The Hall bill provides for the establish- ment of a state medical board, who shall pass on the qualifications of all applicants for medical practice, and requiring each to have served a two-year course at a duly recognized medical college. Further, it is specified that ‘all persons professing to heal the sick or afflicted’”’ | must undergo this examination. The Chris- | tian Scientists based sirenuous objections | to.this clause on the ground that it would | restrict their religious belief. The first spéaker of the evening was Ar- |thur §. Lynam, former state senator of 'Kansas City. He declared the Christian 'Sctence believers on @ par with the sincere | followers of the ‘‘meek and lowly Jesus;’’ that up to the fourth century the faith |cure was practiced by the disciples of | Christ, and the return to the precepts of | the Master had wrought glorious results. | Christian science was maligned, he said, because misunderstood, abused because of ignorance rather than prejudice Asked if a Christian science hea'er admin- satecne any medicine at all Mr. Lynam re- ed: “Absolutely none.”’ Mr. Lynam . was succeeded by Frank | Cooper, a prominent business man of Kan- puissance of ithe city of | sas City, who related a ersonal experi- ence which he stated wedded him to the Hie held the power of mind over matter, which constitutes one of the chief precepts of the belief, is wholly divine. Mr. Cooper was requested by members of the committee to tell what made him a Christian scientist. He demurred at first, did not care to discuss a per- sonal matter, but his attention was drawn to the opinion that the popular notion desig- nated ignorance as the bulwark of Chris- tian science, tn view of which the actual reasons prompting Mr. Cooper to become a Christian scientist would prove helpful to the committee. Mrs. Cooper, who was seated some dis- tance away, arose just as her husband be- gan, and receiving the attention of the chair, said: “IT want to speak of this for Mr. Cooper.” Permission was accorded and Mrs, Coop- er proceeded to narrate how her husband had suffered intolerably from paresis and doctors nad operated upon him unsuccess- fully. He was finally recommended to the will tell. The campaign is young vet and little heard of, but in the four weeks which re- main before the election date it will become one of the fastest and most decisive littie political battles that has ever engaged the attention of the community. Both candi- dates are quietiy working, and their cham- pions are busy as beavers. FUNERAL OF PATRICK FLOOD. It Will Be Held Thursday From &t. Alphonsus’ Church. The funeral of the late Patrick Flood, 340A Easton avenue, superintendent of the Union Brass Co., who, as to!d in the late editions of Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, died while talking into a telephone at his office, North Second sireet, will be held Thurs- day morning at 9 o'clock from St. Alphon- sus’ Church to Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Flood's death is supposed to have been caused by asthma, from which he had suffered for several years. He was 60- years old. He had the distinction of being the first man in St. Louis to begin the manufacture ‘of all kinds of brass car trimmings. He was a bachelor and lived with his sister, Miss Katherine, Flood. KIRKWOOD’S SALOON CLOSED. Desperate Encounter Between the City Marshal: and Three Negroes. The ohly saloon in Kirkwood was closed Tuesday with a desperate’ encounter be- tween Marshal P. A. Secrest and three ne- groes, George Bun and Alfred Rentro and another whose name was not known. Marshal Secrest had gone to the saloon to make an arrest. When he entered the negroes were standing at the bar. but at- ed him at once. After a 15-minute struggle the negroes and marshal the street in themselves in saloon. revolver and subdue the negroes, who were locked up. The saloon closed after the ficht. It was opened after much objection had been made about a month ago by John O'Laughiin. $15.00 for the round trip to Houston, | Galveston and San Antonio via IRON | MOUNTAIN ROUTE from St. Louis and all points on the line in Missouri, except St. Joseph. Tickets on sale com- | mencing February 19. found | front of the] Hiere Secrest was able to draw his | Christian Science treatment and his re- | covery was rapid. | “Mr. Cooper,’’ she said, “has now been 'a member of the Christian Science creed five years and says he has not taken a drop of medicine during that period.”’ Interrogated concerning the charge for service said to be exacted hv Christian Sci- entists, Mr. Cooper said: ‘‘The charge is not made for the treatment, but as compensa- tion for the time of the teacher. We get our knowledge from God just as a profes- sor in your state universities derives his wisdom, and to expound either requires time and expense. Therefore a small charge is made. “In case a leg was broken would Chris- tian sclence do to effeot the recovery of the victim?’’ Mr. Cooper was asked. ‘I can’t say that,’’ he replied, ‘‘but I may add that where there was a case of a fractured limb we would readily call in a surgcon. In predicting the disastrous consequence of the proposed law, Mr. Cooper declared that it was calculated to destrgy Christian science in Missouri. A. P. DeCamp of St. Louis did not think the passage of the measure under consid- eration would be productive of such evil consequences. He was convinced that the religion of the Christian scientists could no more be stopped than the sun can be stopped shining. J. M. Harrison of the Shickle, Harrison, Howard Foundry Co., St. Louts. was among the ardent Christian scientists who addressed the committee. He was cured by the Christian science treatment after not believe the time would ever come when he would have to take medicine. He asserted the state and national consti- tutions guaranteed every person the right to worship as his conscience dictates, and he refused to think the present Legislature | would lend itself to the hindrance of re- lizious exercise, Among the other Christian Scientists who delivered forcible talks were: A. H. Dickey. Kansas City; A. L. Hunt. Kansas City; Mrs. Amanda J. Baird of Kansas City an - # Logwood and Miss T. Brady of St. 40018. Mr. Logwood was asked by Representa- tive Delvell if the Christian Sctentist the- | ory did not father the idea that the. dead _could be ratsed to life. The reply was that | Christian Sclence had not gotten that far ye The question, ‘Would the Christian Sci- ence theory not eventually do away with death?” was then put. Mr. Logwood did / hot answer this query very definitely. but he made the general reply that all things are possible. | ; | Lawton avenue. all other remedies had failed, and he did |} Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000! > ro Bs ale . : 2S Al sere: wo A me ‘ : Fo) Loe a. + " ee oe > 2 ed ’ ————— See ee ee _ > . od Fe PUP ~~ ee CR eat pane. ys * Overwrought Nérves. As soon as a woman’s nerves become excited by some feminine disorder, she loses contro) of her speech. DISPA She has no patience with anybedy or anything. The ones she loves the best are the ones to whom she talks the meanest. Trifles light as air drive her almost frantic. She is worse than crazy, because she knows what she is doing and can’t help it. She doesn’t have hysteria and doesn’t have fainting spells. She is nervous, horribly nervous. Does she get sympathy ? Oh, yes, she gets sympathy for awhile, but she acts so outrageously that everybody After a while they begin to think she’s malicious and could do better if keeps out of her way as much as possible. she tried real hard. She has turned her best friends against her. This woman is sick with about the most discouraging sickness women can have, and there is a person who understands her case better ‘than any one else in the The nervousness comes from some derangement of the feminine organs, and is constantly fed and made worse by the constantly Female diseases never get better of themselves. They must have proper treatment. Ordinary , E. physicians do not know how to grapple with these dis- : Out of the hundreds of thousands of 03 women Mrs. Pinkham has cured, not one in five hundred Na Nemes ht world. That person is Mrs., Pinkham. developing disease. eases of women. tried her advice or her medicine until they had exhausted RK the skill of their own physician, sometimes of several | | physicians. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. Her advice is prompt and free to all suffering women. You may not know that your nervousness comes from Your doctor may not know it. He may tell you.it does not ; but does he cure you? Does he help you any? Mrs. Pinkham will tell you the truth about Don’t throw your life’s female troubles. ourself, and you'll believe her. ot . m =~ sa ee > * a >. oe ean ; ‘ ail * - « Co Te ee 4 a) Oe ies pe 4 “ 7 oe eee nd Ses tiie : Pig e2, ee " od r ene e -) _ Re PPS pg te Ns es » i RE 2 >” si . Ve he hy » ¥ od ee Oe > eo “ Oe ee oy} ls ‘4 “ ° . Sige teak ¥ we" ; - = A : : > H d - ~ ae sat: . © a >a 2. Se ee Oe emer S at PS PS, Pe ee . ; z 2 site . __ Z , ™ ‘se . bt a | | INI I) nif mur Heartfelt Stories from Cured Women. ; “a8 “y Oe “ate TUTTE et + a Pelee : td "oe oa of . AVA AP SMAS.WINIFRED ALLENDER LENDER, Farmington, II1. “Deak Mrs. PINKHAM:~I feel it my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have received from your wonderful remedies. ‘‘ Before taking your Vegetable Compound I was a misery to myself and every one around me. head upon my pillow without wishing I could die, I never laid my aching ‘I suffered terrible pain in my back, head, and right side, was very nervous, would cry for hours. weeks, then again not for three and four months. I was so tired and weak, could not sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my heart that would almost cause me to fall. I was so poor and white that my folks thought I was going to die. My mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I had no faith in it, but to please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so much that I con- tinued its use. I am now well and weigh more than I ever did in my life. ‘Your remedies deserve the highest praise.”"—Mrs. W.INIFRED AL- Menses would appear sometimes in two wok 4 Ps ‘> ; -. a4 : ‘ AWK SS y . ~ 3 * MRS.SARAH SWODER “Dear Mrs, PINKHAM :—It gives me great pleasure to tell you how much your Vegetable Compound has done for me. ferer for years with female trouble. I could neither read nor sew but a few minutes ata time without suffering terribly with my head. My back and kidneys also troubled me all the time. I had been a suf- “" was advised by a friend to take Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I had no faith in it, but decided to try it. After using one bottle I felt so much better that I con- tinued its use, and by the time I had taken six bottles I was cured. There is no other medicine forme. I recommend it to all my friends.”"— Mra. Saran SwoveRr, 103 West St., La Porte, Ind. ‘* DeaR Mrs. PINKHAM For years I had female tro My :—I am very grateful to you for your kindness and the interest you have taken in me, and truly believe your medicines and advice are worth more to a woman than all the doctors in the world. ubles and did nothing forthem. Of course, I became no better and finally broke down entirely. troubles began with inflammation and hemor- rhages from the kidneys, then inflammation, con- gestion and falling of the womb, and inflammation of ovaries. l underwent local treatment every 2% Mat. To- Morrew at 2. Sun. Mat. Next—“The Heart of Chicago.” Wednesday, Saturday. Night Prices—15. 25, Si, 50, Tic—Newer Raised. Good Seats 25c. | THE RAYS 8:5' time Son. Mat. Next—‘‘Why Smith Left Home.” IMPERIAL Prien E'itonr, 256 | Bosquce "8 Scart | HELIO, RIL) tase very Day at 2. Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘Kidnapped in New York.” MUSIC HALL. “tik 3. Mat. Wed. (today) at 2—256 and S0c. PATIENCE Stans NEXT WEEK, “‘BOCCACCIO." WED. | CENTURY. MAT., . ae oat SYLVA a and] PRINCESS CHIC. Regular Matinee Saturday. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT dv: DRESSLER And 40 others just as good, in the musical ae direct from the Victoria Theater, MISS PRINNT Seats of Sale Thursday OLYMPIC MAtiNEE_rooay Klaw & Erlenger Present THE ROGERS BROS. IN CENTRAL PARK, Regular Matinee Saturday. Next |Ctertes Frohman Preseats| Seat 10 vor: JOHN DREW sae day, In a dramatization of Begins Feb. mag “Soa? Famous Thurs. (ith|Richard Carvel. A. Mi Continuous Vaudeville. All This Weck and Next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howe, Wall & Walters, Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Esmonde, Blanche Ring. Pete Baker. La Belle Carmen, Belmont and Westen, Charies Ulrick. Little Alice Lewis, 3—DeRigney Sisters—3 og, Lingard. O’Brien and Herold. e Kinodrome, 15c—25c—30c. Reserved, 50c. Kew STANDARD ica The New Home of Folly—Two Frolics Dally. IRWIN’S BIG SHOW. WATCH OUR *‘AD’”’ 0 'IGINAL HOME O POLLY Next Attraction—JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. $T. Louis — CHORAL-SYMPHCNY SOCIETY. Thursday, February 7, 8:15 p. m. At the ODEON. HAYDN’'S MASTERPIECE, “THE CREATION.” SOLOISTS: Mrs. Mamie Hissem-DeMoss, soprano. William H. Riecer, tenor. Ericsson Bushnell, bass. Charles Galloway, organist. 50c Parquet, $1.50; Balcony, First Two Rows, $1.00; Remainder, 75c. Tickets at Bollman’s, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, SKATING at the Ice Palace COOK AND CHANNING AVS. ORANGE RACE. FANCY SKATING BY LEWIS YOUNG. THE MANNOGRAPH AND SONG. GOOD MUSIC. STEAM HEAT. Admission, 1 are FREE. FREE. FREE OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 12, 1901, Full Set of Teeth $1.00 GULE “CROWNS (cost of material about). ....-7%e GOLD ¢ILLING teost of material about)....«..+ BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about). ..«««. SILVER FILLING EXTRACTING os Teeth Extracted Withou By the use of Vitalized Alr, We are tists west of New York city who Vitealized Alr and Gas. Absolutely Painless Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Scutheast corver of Ferenth and Olive. Opes daily. Sundays 10 to 4. evenings till 9. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, We guarantee « perfect ft or money refunded. NO BETTER MADE. OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 10, 1901, PATENT ANCBROR PLATS&A, DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO. WN. E. Cor. Sith aa! Looast, Scand Flex. Reliable Dentistry $7 ()() BEST SEL OF TEETH Gas or alr gives Aiat Teeth extracted ...¥ Gold Crewne . a Silver Filitmes .... . Me eee en ere. ON ge ee SE ee Tee et ee FOR ee Pent OF THE —— a . appiness away and make yourself unlovable, when a little diligent heed to Mrs. Pinknam’s advice will drive away your nervousness by removing the cause of your trouble. Read carefully the letters from women Mrs. Pinkham has helped. . After thirty years of success in curing women’s ills, can you not believe it worth while to test the virtues of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? io - Owing t the toot Gatos eee people have from time to time questioned FR} EWA - [) the gumzinensss of the testimonial Ietters we are amnesty puting, we have » Which will be paid Entrauce 523 Locust. Lady Atteodsots. oe ee 7 day for some time; then after a two months the doctor gave me permission to go back to work. to any place is, ‘How much better you look,’ and you may be sure I , ' 2 navar henjtate t0.tell the eause of ny ‘banish. 1 have gnined twalbe NATON'L DEYTAL PA7.095, 72) Jin Sh unds during the last two months and am better in every yen Thanks Lady attendasts. OPEN DAILY sath & » ba or your kind attention and advice.”— E. J. Goopgn, Ackley, lowa. SUNDAY». 9 to 4 Take elevator. ee VICTORIA ESTATE DIVIDED. Fdward Inherits Heavily — He Will Give Up His Masonic Office. LONDON, Feb. 6.—It ts offictally stated by the World that the Balmoral estate in | Seotland and the Osborne estate in the Isle jor Wight were bequeathed by Queen Victo- ) ria to King Edward. These properties are we |too large and expensive for anyone except In This Dentist’s Mouth, ithe King to maintain. Two small houses which. are connected by an |at Osborne. The entertainment for the benefit of St. qonks Church at the Jefferson Clubhouse uesday night, was a decided = success. About 400 persons tcck pari in the public; euchre. The prize winners were: First | rize, imported china dinner set, Miss Kate | surns; second prize, imperted china tea ser, Miss May Burns: third prize. Turkich tab'e'! cover, Willlam T. McNary; fourth prize, piano cover, Capt. George McNamee. | Benefit of St. John’s Church. c ¥ devosited with the National wo 4 — = Lyno, Mas, $5, to any persoh who: can show that the above testimonials are not genuine, oF were before obtaining the writers’ special permission._-Lypia EB. PivcaaM MEDICINE Co., Lyna, Mass. vo use SozZzoponT in my own mouth. | underground passage, were left to Princess : ieft £146.000 one 2 without saying that I never hes- eft £146,000 each to the Duke of Connaught 5c. jesty settled upon them during her lifetime. ANTISEPTIC : jewelry and personal ornaments, all of standdaughters. King Edward will not give For the TEETH and BREATH. ed to abandon the office of grand master of cee This is the strongest proof [ can give that | Beatrice, The World also says that it has Ihave confidence in the'article. It goes | f°", *Uthority for stating that the Queen : and Princesses Louise, Christian and Beat- {tate to recommend it to my pa- rice, in addition to the jarge sums her ma- tients.” Sam ple, 8 cents. Her majesty also provided for her daugh- ter-in-law, the Duchess of Albany. er which are extremely valuable, she divided timong her daughters, daughters-in-law and Up Sandringham as a place of residence. It is stated that King Edward has decid- an the English ree Masons. is brother, the By mail; %5 and 750, Hatt & Ruckg:. N.Y. City, Duke of Connaught, it is sald, will suc- him. ’ ss - ec ali HE als " ; 7 a A ad . G a us oe ‘ ee tid Siz adie: eep taitiigiiags: stipe eS aids se gly <a aie . —— Pf il ie me ban — 2 ASC og ES. " FT REE RE RRR. A POSS Gee ae RTs + ya. ape a Whee ere Si EO ee ‘ ST CRN se or IB ie, oi Baie 2 a 1. SON ae RN A ade oy wt ae Te Riek Cea y hh As
Page 6
tia) x See a ‘ . Rita Ha aes ee . ; WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— FEBRUARY 6, 1901 ha i sal at PUY es &x nee ep RR te eT ner eS a ie Siva | > Wii hs See iris é Pe Pa ee rics he ‘i petis fs fhe: — Pc A ‘eee a hats % aa, ‘a as ore : pias os atk hie "4 sc ae =" i es ee ee 3 Fe a ; ; . 2 4 me ss ai . ” Si rad ori Fr bead ote >> 3 pet Bie “ +8 - ri eve FS _ 7 ‘ ie i : *. : > , " — ‘ oe ™ * mat « ; a ie . ‘ ‘ 4 « c ‘ ¥y . ba . . P = — 4 . : j P - . , - ow ey, ix’ 6 « s* > ~y¢ * ‘ . j se *, ne = _ ath AG" e*. wi 7 . > y - ee 7: nn ere : Geo Sca] 7 yy ’ aed . a ly of 75 Nassau St., New York, 6? , ~ an . @ jeays: “For years I bave been troubled with chew , ‘ ee - a. ; at ae " ei DERE =e | ; matism and dyspe came to the conclu- ; i oe ; » e™ . : et [am satisfied if any one so afflicted will give Re ° 4 way's Pills a trial) they will surely cure them, for I believe it all comes from the system being ou of order—the liver not doing its work.’’ | Padway’s ‘ > . | ills > > | cure all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Ki!d- neys, Bladder, Dizziness, Costiveness, Piles, Sick » | Headache, Female Complaints, Biliousness, Indi- goation, Constipation and all disorders of the Liver, r box. = oe or by mail. Radway & pe Co., 55 Elm 8St., Be sure to get ‘‘Radway’s’’ and see that the name is op what you buy. | ~ 5 relief from their use; I feel like a new man since eo eae I commenced taking them, and would not now be ry ae. AN OLD BOXINGMASTERS NEW METHOD |e 8 3 Sh Bae has left me and my rheumatism ts gone entirely. es and I sion to try your pills. I immediatély found great > Weather: Fair. & Y) fF, “A “. ; +" { ys Gth, 4 ALE} D Vi es ‘> ey a REPS CSO Sy : | . \ BLOCKING LEFT LEAD WITH PALMS. VAN SLYKE’S PATENT STOMACH PUNCH. p Po » 9004 04 0 0 © ©- © #6 © © 6 © 6 6 @ © OO — * : Just write it down now—right way, §.—There is a2 man in‘ more or less @¢ffective. 'ordinary posture, facing him. In delivering | § Sa who can knock out; ‘The idea, briefly, is this: | the blow one must hit, not from the shou-- Our Fancy Suiting Sale ends weight. He 1s; The feet are held somewhat in the usual | der, but from the waist; using the muscles |@ ‘ ; 2 _of the diaphragm and upper abdomen. 3 Tt Feb. 23. Awkward as this appears ‘it first sight, efore that day happens to get a heuvy blow can be delivered. Van Siyke y PP gs “ NEW YORK, Feb. this city 82 years old, xe > average young man Of his | Sominenin Van Slyke, and he runs a boxing! boxing attitude, but only about a foot | ‘school on Broadway. apart from the right toe to the left heel. | : Prof. Van Sivke has been a boxing mas- The right foot is almost straight, instead | | reek | ter since the days of the Mexican wer. He/of turning out. ) | claims ag — a blow, fairly Janded,|#@ 4 around this way, you want to see ‘tande five feet nine. weighs 150, and is aS The right hand is held open, across the| means a Knockout. | at Pas etronk and as light on his feet aS| center of the chest. The left hand on a; Another lead on somewhat the same cr-|@ that you happen to drop around many © lad of 20. Also his hair and mus-| level with the left elbow and straight out; | der is for the stomach. - Holding the right Our way. many a le ii black-—very black, jet blacK,| not across the body at all. [t and the right | hand against the body (all his biows start | oncwe | | with the nang at the body)- with knuckles You'll miss something if you iciously black |} arm are worked constantly in what looks | ae = ensuall er he seems to hold! like a “line drawing’’ of the ordinary ‘‘fid-'| uppermost, the hitter strikes out and down- |§ don’t. You’ll miss the chance No a casual onlook eT * “4 . Agave “ae ae + gi : ope » reaches the age O!| dling’’ process. | ' ward for the wind. The blow lands bcfore the ide Prong bg eb ge we “a | The left hand is clenched with the fingers | the arm is quite straightened, the straight- |& of having any $28.00, $30.00 82 it is high tim« Yn k to the old-|! uppermost. The blow is also delivered with) ening process then being comp.eted, with |§ or $35.00 Fancy Suiting in Prof. Van Slyke has not-stuc , ee ee Agi : “ ‘ " a . ; : Sone. the«ms boxing, nor} the hand in this position. It looks like the | the idea of adding to the force of the blow. time method ig “ir pete, ee ent | beginning of McCoy’s corkscrew punch;| The professor says his style of boxing |§ pad stock made to your does he follow m¢ ~" as handwork. He has! only the wrist never turns. 'will not on'y make any man an invindbie|§@ a 25. 00 eet ot va jaxt) . method of his own,| Both shoulders are turned square on the! fighter, but will cure almost all ills that |j fo teense . carved out a manly unique and which is! opponent as {if one were standing in an flesh 1s heir to, consumption preferred. ; which is thoroughiy unique ROPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPCCLPAPR © ODP PPPPPAPPPPPPPPPPPPOP PPP Or the chance of having the Ss 2 yi 5 A, ane | ss te . be . é AS ot ch vi YOON I I I ISP I III IIIS WORAARAA AEA OE eee the same thing done to any $40.00 : 5 >» -e—e--e +> | money and few attractions most of e a 5.00 F si “ es RSA : “ALL DEALERS ” %~—@—@— o-oo 9 -- oe cma iker "teneke will degenerate to ‘dog COCK | H rth ney $30 00 : elgg kennels or become covered with cobwebs. s Suiting for..... + 2 on DISTRIBUTERS | Delmar Park, from all accounts, is capable : : CURRENT 'of holding its own financially, but should it Z Equally attractive chances in St. Louis, Mo. ‘fight the Western and be placed under a —_ fi fancy trouserings, overcoatings 'ban, it must inevitably suffer. So, by the SPO RTING Bicep Menragivar le Sagal Association, but not to BRILLIANT WORK BY THE BRO- “9 Se 6 are offered you by : — a — - COMMENT ce attics aut to tome tae enna eomelsen KERS AND OFFICE MEN. neta % me 5 =H=3 THROWING MONEY AWAY! pasietied as that of the business man who opens up MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., ; =F rome That’s what you do if you buy ome of those a Se ranges, — NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, with a lawsuit on his hands. eee . ‘ ‘fay ing 100 per cent additional for past reputations. The whole trouble is with the public. : = Olive St., Opp. Postoffice. ye TRIUMPH STEEL RANGES 3 SS ees eee AOING OENTISTS. &o—_->—_9—__ o_0—_0— o- o— * |If the people were not so eager to hand : bid condition aver: their bills because they think they GAMES WERE CLOSELY FOUGHT Are as good as the best. I will ship C. O. D., with privil of examination, » Turf affairs are in a eury | know more of the racing game than the | | 1 WN, ener: ares freight paid t any station in the U. 8., a 6-hole Trinmph Steel Rang Established for 40 ears, in the West and Middle West. War !s On! hookmaker, there would be fewer tracks S| 3 with 15-gal. reservoir, large warning closet, oven 12x21xI7, for....... os . Reales -h00 Olive B oe — = Riis it Drop a postal for FREE DESCRIPTIVE OIROCULAR and TESTIMONIAL | 'istrecting FRED when tect -ranciseo and is starting here or| and consequently less friction. Where there ‘ 3 Oo eames § “the season. By summer |are three tracks in a place like St. Louis, |Granites Won the Odd Game From the} « ng Do are from some one in your section who have used them for a sumber of years. 3 + ERs ogmeg! wt 2 . 5 4:9 OF 6:2 the games, 62; but Ricks« . ) ducements will take in the money. 1:30, 2, 2:32, 2:55, 4:25, 5:27, 6:25 pb. m. ut Rickart of the Office your question can be answered. , : Fastern Jockey Club says the west- pepe er eiaemnts - Men was close up with the mark of 538. . ‘ = tae pe a : merase tne oti can ‘tracks and| The Batley football team would like to|Not a man of the Office Men fell below Constant Reader.—Terry McGovern was LOOD OISON Sea Sie N, fan — ely J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. Ae Re ‘ sm » ‘ atidn. can outlaw | i A : r Bal pth gga gS 1 actions will be sanc-| hear from all teams in the 14 and 15 year!50, and the team average of 54 11-23| 20rm in Brooklyn in 1879. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLDG@ BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. horses and men, whic! | : @ ‘ferred. Address J. Sherman, ausiands pre-;shows the brillant work of the team as| Old Subscriber.—Jeffries is credited with %, bad 30 days for the opposition. With little ferred. Address J. Sherman, 4137 Peck street.!a whole. The Brokers did well with a team | having done most of the ciinching in the . : we ce SO cgi cnt endl tates lca 4 , fight mentioned. STRICTURE | Tjy ee NE ae ines — ” ” —— —. — | ae Race Horse.—Henry of Navarre . + WK mtY . gh Although the Druggists of the Central/ino ran a dead heat "lng weere ane Dom sd BEN ¥ Rie Ms League averaged 5 better as a team than = Wr woe « . ; res) me STAAL 4 hte, their opponents, the Granites, the latter Max Wiley’s aamuad ae acquainted with i lap) se BS ; qa, a walked away with the match by winning |~* 7°. ee —_ i wh wea? hi FS ey SS Ble te kg RE RTA es , the odd game. Both games won by the 7 ’ le WI a ha a PF sae . é Druggists were won by wide margins and , ye C the three captured by the Granites were A A RICAN HANDICAP WEAK BACK and sa : QUi i MEAL nl a by the narrowest. Owen of the - bs Uranites was high, with an average of THEGDORE MILEN, M. D | ; oe Weak Men Can Have It Free by Sending ie cst cit ee Sei 2 | provisions and Regulations That Will sorta § ST EELRANGES eis 0d, fever. =} averages: . © Granites, 4517-25; Druggists, 50-6-25. Govern the Gr i t { bI The on! ialist in St. iz sighs mca ; _ ae — iOS d IC rou G, men eat, week Gass ate gaia | 3 RINGEN STOVE CO te Name and Address--Imparts Strength lee Grand Avenues and the White Rocks at Queen’s, L. I., in April. | . ; e Merchants’ League plaved a clase ta _—— ‘ YA SOS MT Ty . ng Ply ec NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The conditions and If every weak, despairing and suffering man who {Is afflicted with some sexual dis- we hk Me. = ee Seaeane ‘ match, the former winning the contest, three games to two. Bencini of the winning| date for the ninth American handicap | ease could understand the gratitude of the legions of sick men that have been rescued 7 . . os Pris. ed team was high, 502-5. Teams: Grand Ave- nai " . . a by Doctor Milen from the grasp of some chronic sexual disease and restored to active — oe and Vi Or for life, nues, 43 14-25; White Rocks, 42 24-25, have been determined by the Interstate | strength and health, they would promptly apply to this great specialist for help. Doc: Weve d's’ ‘ eye's amen Shooting Association, and April 3, at In-j; tor Milen’s fame and success are due to the thoroughness of his work. His treatment | ve The Cote Brilliantes of the Merchants’ | terstate Park, Queens, L. IL, have been | and methods, which are original with him, build up strength anu throw off disease. He | Pp neue | wane in fine form and won four gy vos " the po ane place set for | has had 25 vears’ practical conga? gen ana any phase of chronic ailments of the male | games from the Newsteads. Sparks > 6 famous trap shooting competition, | sexual system, and your case will be just like that of hundreds of others he has cured. | YOU Wi Li. BE DELIGHTED THE FI RST DAY. Cote Brilliantes was high, 58 1-5, . Fn which will be renewed under practically | He will tell you exactly the nature of vour trouble, and will at once place you on the | Cote Brilliantes, 47 16-25: Newsteads. 45 1-25,| the same regulations that have governed | road to recovery. If you apply to Doctor Milen for counsel, and follow his advice, you | - - in the past four years. will immediately understand and realize that there is no guesswork about his meth- After a close contest the Branch Guards Kdward Banks, secretary of the organiz- | od3 or his medicines. Doctor Milen makes no charge for counsel and advice, either at ‘rake no other and you will be of the Office Men’s League won the rubber | @ticon, named last night, stated that the | his office or by mail. He has practiced in 5t. Louis the greater portion of his profes- | entirely satisfied. It is pure usual week of shooting in connection with | sional career, and can refer to the best business and professional men of the city, many | wholesome and cheap Only ’ | | | Ask Your Grocer for JACK FROST BAKING POWDER. aoe game from the Leffingwells: Every game , was close and the loser had the best aver-| the Grand American would be held, the! of whom he has cured of sexual troubles. In consulting and treating with Doctor Milen Ma mepe - age. E. Helbig of the Leffingwells had the; Program to begin on Monday, April 1, | a sick man has the following advantages not to be had at any other office: He don't 25 ©.NiS 1:OR POUND CAN, @ nigh mark of the series. 524-5. Teams:| and continue to and including Sunday of | deal with a substitute doctor; HE IS TREATED, EITHER AT THE OFFICE OR BY Branch Guards, 44 14-25: Leffingwells, 45 1-25,| that week, the Grand American being | MAIL. BY DOCTOR MILEN PERSONALLY, the one doctor who is acknowledged to be pina 5 ’ scheduled to begin on W ednesday. the master spectalist in diseases of the male sexual svstem. Each patient’s case is care- The Lafayettes of the Legion of Honor In former Grand Americans, the handi- | fully diagnosed : nd remedies of a suitable Character and of the proper strength that League won four games from the Excel-| Cap was by distance solely, from 21 to 25. | each individual case requires are administered. These remedies are the discoveries and siors and on form should have won all of| This year it will be from 2% to 35 yards’ | product of Dr. Milen’s 25 years of practical experience. They are original with him Tons are, followed. They be them. The Excelsiors. were not in it at all| rise, with the addition of allowances to | and cannot be obtained elsewhere. Above all, Doctor Milen's remedies and treatment = Bie ah “s. and only “a streak” saved them from a | shor} marksmen, misses to count as kills| ALWAYS CURE. He confines his practic® exclusively to diseases of the male sexual | five cents. Be sure to get the genuine. Dep't whitewash. LeGrand of the Lafavettes was| for those at the shortest distance, misses | system, and his unfailing success in curing this class of diseases is what has gained | gggied by substitutes. Ten samples and a a k high, 512-5. Teams: Lafayottes, 427-25; Ex-|4@s kills, and misses ag no birds’ for | for him the justly earned title of | testimouials wil! be mailed te any addrese fer "3 ? shorters just back of these, and misses ‘cents forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co., Gpruce st.,. New York. celsiors, 35 18-25. as “no birds” for the gunners at interme- + ai iniitdaiacaliaale nhins F s of t in League won| diate marks, the straight handicap by aa — oe uk cel eam Haan tee Windsor in easy } distance ruling only for the back mark BUY THe CENUING fashion. Blissnes of the Lemps was high,| men under the scale adopted by the Inter- 169 2-3. Teams: Lemps, 1581-3; Windsors,|state Park Association a few weeks ago. 148 2-5. DB IN DISEASES OF MEN | OLD SCENTER RYE. . Two cocked-hat matches were played at most popular brand of whisky. Alton Tuesday night. The Impefials shut The PoP WRITE if you cannot call and give as complete a description of your troubles as you can, and Doctor Milen will send you his opinion of your case by return mail, free of MANUFACTURED BY he Mystics in a brilliantlty rolled con- test, while the Columhias ‘won, four of the GARVIN DESERTS NATIONAL. charge. All letters strictly confidential. Office hours, 5 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily; 8 a. m. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca five games played from the Fagles. Team 8 a to 12 m. Sundays. averages: Imperials, 53 23-25; Mvystics,|It Is Said He Will Sign to Play With se-NOTS Tia NAN. 47 24-25; Columbias, 51 9-25; Eagles, 49 23-26. the American League. 800 OLIVE ST., | _—~ MEN OR WOMEN— The Belleville Standards won two games| Special to the Post-Dispatch. r | Opp. Pos} Office, St, Low's Mo ho matter what your disease of 5 ’ trouble call or write me JI will oe CO Aante¢-A case of bad bealt® that R. 1 PA.N.S will not beme@t. PAY Une gives reilef. No matte? ‘ what's the matter, one will do seg x e aw wv good A cure may result if diree- 181 tions are followed. They baa and drew the third in their ten-pin maten CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Virgil Garvin, it is with the East St. Louis Stars. Ashcroft, said, will desert the National League and give you my honest opinion. Ad- ‘lerme reasonable, the new man of the East St. Louis team, Fess : : : : , ow “f this year. He vice fre: did good work, making an average for the! play with the American : ’ ig oe BP ict | error ay eague, but : é : | pk. I. M RG . Ee series of 180 | Mould Uke te play 2 unter Press VIM VIGOR: VITALITY: FOR: MEN: nit sin Scan ot eae —— ldoes not want to play under Freedman. ‘ ? a. | | ' : pre He has been in communication with the ™ ee i ely | have been im us¢ over so years by the leaders of the Mormon Medical Dircetor of the Bell Bup- ANOTH ER BILLIARD GAM E. amnanen an the Milwaukee and Philadel- . ‘ Church mormon Bichopa, ville cures the worst a in old os Ng eee oan — ture Cure Ce., 1115 V ash ogtes «¥, € ‘ “) a ‘ - “ fost. mt ; P ' » a roe +A CID i s urea Ost an 90 0 RE IM phia clubs of the America n. lie says he ee VVLVEN ["’ Asso. ves pericrare = be Ducts, sopping Drains and ae CHICHESTER 's |egeo will show, but he overrea ' : rowley! &, and «tre svemach, at a direst jceal ie RED ont eille ‘and made the mistake of taking aga tyre f tt’ Li bine Pills They rec- , ona in “teen Days. “GraeBolvent” is pots | y s% shots to leave them safe, rather than shoot u S 1Vel 1LiS. 2 aod positive application to the en or Penciis, smooth and flex. Feels so Good to Be My Old Self Again!’’ pane : ight leave them in quid. It ts pr tn the form of Orarors ° ga at an easy one that m 1 | | i K tl . an easy position if missed. Noland ts some- ulate the bowe!s ane proc uce pass no en Elin Every Man Should iow imself, - How any man may quickly cure himself after | a most generous offer and the following. taken from | thing of a safety player himself. and made Tae fr. J Sg eg ctnnati, O. bas prepared “ = of euffering trom aexua! weakness, lov vital Dr. Krepp's daily mail, shows what men think of | Hutchings do the contortion act to get at A Vivorous Body. . great expences ne wan’: Elm Se Treatise on se! / ity, night lowes, perivensie. eta, 0a" enlarge email, | bie geneity wile i some of the shots left. ia tet teaale phihiean = ‘ir bil ‘vem. which they Silt aend ep any aale t, prepatd ma ett TB tat a "Weak orgens to full size and vigor, Fimpiy sen’) oe et napp--The resulta could not have At that, Hutchings ha - : ' > alaria li- ~ ~ ’ Wi KVve bean’ For sick headache, ma ST. JAMES ASSN. 17 ST, JAMES BUILDING. CINCINNATI. OHIO. weak Darts. make > name ond address t Dr. 1. W. gee 101% | been better, 1 noticed a warm fecling, a8 of re-| in missing shots narrowly, and once No'and a 7 7 Bidg it, Mich. ‘and he wit! gw lac gen | turning life, an exquisite experience of renew made four, the high run of the game, on an s : " ‘ : eae “oth *g ccecign with. tail 4 firet day I used aad easy one left by his opponent on a mis-| Jousness, constipation and kin- [= =— have the pe | ha be strict. imeclf et home of t cue. 3 Noland was strong at his favorite game. | dred diseases. an absolute cure ° aw aa ene orighter;, life a =. eine enn Aged * peak shots, and made 8 difficult ones in 10 TU TT’S . Pp LS Carroll ne tg! Rhyme, author- | trees: Se e Pv edemennor to tie a horse to t relief, You will feel stronger | would. and nothing can’Be service t Wedonesday afternoon Messrs. Peterson ver tain streets and boulevards on which s'a city tree box. the very start, certainly | weakened man (ham and Boeckler will play. trees ‘ware relehle a en - pe nt OE Trees for Boulevards. — Councilman sil be planted. The commicstonss ts be ced The biti a i ee peenren i aa Ee tae fo) ith = 7 “i BS geal di ies Beers gt le A a ae ts iS a a a ag z 9% 2 be . , — sine ae pane . a Ee oi bsg sind 3 ts . ais cree 2” cates em ee tk oh | Tee ee ee op ee fe Sp ey. OT ee ae : : She . J Wwe ie Tey tata: aS aR: i Sa ae * - ie 4 ’ / « 2 ‘ a
Page 7
* artes % “4 A Pe ee eee . "T) > 4 7 ‘ Ste? 7 - os v4 “ oO eee are, ee ; if ae Tales oo teh et ; " ody ‘ , ‘ Fe ge ee Fa Seep ae a OM ee tae cae | ei ee SAE Gi ee « ee | " > haga ee es ae aa i fi P A - . . mR) eee : > a : “ oy ee oy to ; aoe > Soult Y ‘ ‘Go i ie tha I ER « ce eon ‘a OE ea ee a eg AE en a, Sa a ee a ee aa a . ‘ ‘ P Nee. Ome ah. ¥ = ‘ ie LR OES Toe See Tye ae Ee a ____ WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS) | —FEBRUARY + ee AR A 3 A ay nae a = Big ie aes as = RM Phe We + ” 7 7 i tite I pis: Seltiie atie aie 7 | ee aco. Choice tO extra ...,.5, Tesseesess 180 OO@ITS OO e Ree eape Tyee Th : Poe TS aoe arm Chanks— eben May, ; Cash Mie 3 leak aig ne. ) FINANCIAL. , mie eh . , “ HEAT. a 0 1558 pounds, fair to godd.., 60 75 00 : 3, 36%. Oats—No. 2 ~~ are Fee ) LAT | st: ae. Hay * —_——————- --- wy AuCloning. H et. fawest. 1° Clost } Good to cholce *eeebes svedccesoses . OD 15 0O , ‘ + eetecasy 7 ean . Coach Horkes and Oobs preferred about a point advanced. ere wete | Both payable in gold coin of th 8 United States of the present i) ee * ' head om all grades. The decline is principally | otper gains of about a point. Union Pacific sold at earea .., minutes of trade showing a great improvement. : 7 > QUOTATIONS . ' . ‘ HOG a oo ie “Ss The stocks whic ald | yw Le May closed 1-16¢ down and July 4c down. PROWESS BOWL 75} 44 Maas” oe eee mules 4 to 7 years oli.) to po wl. he estenaenlt chant i. he eee either principal or interest of an ° ° eoeee | one the whole list gave way. Wabash preférred reacoed 2 y x or taxes which said Ag _ Company may be lawfully required to pay or retain Clearances of wheat aud fiour for the day were , 299,508 bu, corn 272,054 bu, and oats 206,695 bu. te, Western Union exceptionally rose 2% and In- JEFFRIES-RUHLIN FIGHT MAY BE PREVENTED. ternational Paper 3. Enormous hlocks to realize therefrom by any present or future law " ‘ . s > La oe « Bradstreet reported a decrease of hie sone o Po PORK—Quiet ~, SL LSIONS. ; arog upon the market, causing declines in "enn- Wheat avaliable supply, 1,000,000 bu increase i LAKD—Nominally §7,20 Unie 2. Brie iN t prefers a. nen ae tes > ee : naz : ; s. The stocks LiMutttee ahare. Pisn- » 2, Erie first pteferred, Kansas éxa, pre- : : Hearing of Testimon Resumed om, and 387,000 bu decrease for oe xe clean where short, 74c; clear ribs, Tc; ferred and Metropolitan 1%; Louisville & Missouri Principal and interest guaranteed : etore of wheat in and afloat to Europe showed an increase BACON—O i Pacific 15%, and Manhattan 1%, Many other rail- h endorsement upon each bond) by the wer N—On boxed oad stocks reacted from 1 to 14%, including Missouri Brooklyn Heig ts Railroad Company, through which the Brooklyn Rapid i, ‘ Bh BM bie 5: iy, a PY by tia 4 = ae : A, wae “i i. % v a rs , Sey 4 rt (par * at IP ae a Pr 7) Oo tt een ako gep Ca ols ar hart Sn A oe Sa menittee eS ete EArene: o> ie oo in 1b Qe ORE : Sitges be . ant ae , . Fe Y fe tan ¢ Py » advahces and ega i y 0 t e mortgage and of th e guaranty of the bonds by the Fento bt ‘as ¥ w, and not of a kind 4 E . a Lawson, Who was the Secretary 4 Wtling aloput a rally. cohen: (nave eb nena $2.25@2.50 per wox; Califor. | Practically on, ‘though it is not-of such heavy pro-| declines were mixed. in confusion, Consolidated . nia navels. 82.hi@2.65 portions as it should be during March and Apri! Gas, Illinois Central, New York Chicage & St. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company has been approved by Messrs Guthrie ; as Well as a director of t} I ~ ° — 1e¢ Saengerfest Receipts in the Northwest were fair, being 200 ( * a i ee “ai 3 ote , . Musical Association and of the Saenger- | #7 compared with 356 cars the same day last Calitornia ‘sa0h0 #5.50@6.00 per dor; vy pecurabie’ ee ee + to 4 we Louis, Hoeking Valley and St. Louis Southwestern |Cravath & Henderson cout oe Association, resumed the wit- a ipts of wh t St. Louis today were 32 STRAWBERR'Ss -Susida. BSc her quart the tetter a ann’ 2 ee PR ror Patras rising ss Profit faking was very , 8 sla ay ¢ ; ; seceipts of wheat at St. Louis , 000 ~ om 29 OF oe > Ww ther ew Stocks Wh.ch have rey ; aod and today ind continued his testi. peace ot reat at Ot ee date iat Fear. PEARS-ajiforste, $2.25@2.50 pet 40-pound gently he wants them and there is no more liberal] vance and Missourl Pacific ne BE mig «Bn, Copies of the mortgage and any further information desired may be had vesterday a > ne ta most of the time] Of these 3s cars were local, compared With 28 care ve VEGETARLE aie sree & price standpoitit when the quality | vania, the Eries. the Readings, the gtangers upon application a Cones y yes ay. -xumMining LAWson regard- | same { te | =e , ; IGE ES. S + Alto. Northern Pacific , tine Atel has han i 3, . g the communications of th rage’ ehme time wa thi - arguments on the competency of Shipmente, 224,644 bu, compared with 118,000 MORSERADISH—Choies home-grt 8 OOM men of Audrain County, Missouri. marketed 103} was ho auateumat ton + the ine tie. §=—Snetu Ww Ri toy vay bu same dute last vear. CABBAGE--Panish, $19.00420.00 pet tos M@S.50. | ead of 77-pound lambe ‘at $5.60 yesterday trading. SO futlous activity of the © recommend these bonds to the conservative investor witness, With’ others oy ove, Be a hg by Corn Market Felt Weak FE by nd Qt ATORS—Home-grown Bermudas vas wed }. Norton of LiticOln Couniy, Missouri, 5, rs ron ms P * pe u »+; Nahse ville . . | markete - s 5.65 yesterduy. T eae Jeffries is not a itshes Sad ne Corn was sold off rapidly today, the demand for GOCE C. : ee oe per bu; yellow. M. ss Coulee at tad ‘Couanty. Missourt mar- ‘ . Chicago Local Stocks. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY oF NEW YORK, eupects to connen meets eniys the state | lengs being in the humor to take profits for a time, her comin LANT—Slow; Florida, $2.00@/3.00 per 14- “ -_ oe et Bent stack oueane By W. G. OAKMAN, President. . iciude its testimony r the futures sagged decidedly. TY ; . "wach tte ae ti Ea ee ee ‘ ree it was after noon when Lawson left ‘the A deciine of 4d in the Liverpool corn market ENDIVES: lorida, $2@ 2.50 pee G-basket crate. the vicinity of Little Rock, Ark., had in a cousign-| gnooKs | | . 26 Nhasau Street. Pogard Much ume was devoted to evidence | *"! Weakhese in wheat were two important rea- TURNIPR $1 36 cor Sent d 2@2.50 per bbl. 723-4 oe “at fone ee sold at $3.25, and ee iti aeacst Low ./Close. | HARVEY FISK & SONS, regarding the or mein os . sone for a lower market. vr at dete ey Per Obl; 40@a0c per bu, (" ie he tne contract with Brady for ‘Hecelpts of corn at St. Louis today were 76,775 RUTABAG Aw ene $3@3.50 per crate “_ ai sul gate ata | 421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa. , la . had : ‘e ae . ‘ ast year. ~Northern, 30@8Y%c > bie ; AA} ; “a Reukietenie | | SO%) 36%) ATS : tically turned over to i a. Couk the wes. oF ee te, ameneas Gil Te ange per bbl. ) 30@82c per bu: $1.10 Union Stockyards. Coke, Teattion : | 5544! OL, | Boi Aetna Life Building, Hartford, Conn. resentative.of Brady. ere satne date last year. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—15c per ouart. West Chicaeo | W] 17 wson testilied to both Jeffries ana Receipts of corn at primary points today were pati aeraanie Southern, 25@45e per 100 lbs, Sa ——— Ruhlin being now members and stockhold- | 504.016 bu. as compared with eraeee. SS ane PEPPERS. $1.5. 42 ee oe . Av Snags BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN uary 80 1961. ers of the Saengerfest Athletic Association, | “fe, last year. PARSNIPS—O6c per Doe “Tate: O.0.-212.....$5 90° 6¥....,249-.,..$5 30 | New York Money and Exch as ee lt develoned t at Mana ers rad ts d Shipments, 479.717 bu, compared with 379,000 bu SPLN . tp. « A per bbl, te ie "200 - 4 me ire ~ asi Sia: » ‘rw «ue - : ange. THE GUARANTEE TR : Madden, Delaney, Cook. O' Bri iy and} same date last year. 3 SPINAC —15@25¢ ver box. tee ee BUUs eons : 3 in NEW YORK, Feb. 6, noon.—Money on call steady UST COMPANY OF NEW YORK and were also members ‘ rien and others| ‘The close was easy, May %o lower at 38% BEETS —154125c per bu; 75c per bbl, 209 “ OO. » 5 x at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4 per stat ts it on. CUCUMBERS fron rown, 40c per 100 Ibs. > oo oe cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual ouel- Messrs HARVEY ISK & SONS, Oats Slow to Record Sales. ‘ Florida. $2@2.50 per bu box. aneeerey oor | Feat Se eeunkers) Dills at $4.88u4.86% for demand, | pear stRs- : . and $4.84%@4.84% for 60 days; posted tates, 84.85 geen nnmngs : = — May oats opened with a bid of 25%c, and then] PECANS—In limited demand; nominal; - | G4.85%4 and $4.89. Commerc | , 7 ORPHAN 10 JOIN THE NAVY was bid 20, but that was as close ¥ ot pit * PRANDTO Bee at Sige. al; Texas heretics pea 8 silver Bove Ftathogg Oigiedes bei sites Se en a street-railway system of the Nassau Electrie Railroad Company covers a very wide territory came to making a trade in the early part of today’s : S~—E'atmers’ stock at 2c per Ib f£ ‘ , : ’ B, Xl-}in the most thickl¢ ulat . , 7 — ~ pa 2 qyse for white: recleahed oud Grades atten,” ¥ populated section of Brooklyn, with éxtensions into the most rapidly de- ET. veal calves B can dollars. 47kic. sesalon. " EGG MARK ; southwest cows % € Government ox ’ ' ' istri , , ' William Hig bee Trying to Get a Receipts of the cheap grain were fair, but much . southwest steers . inane 4 istered. 1 Took: , ragga tl Lone nding -. re . veloping districts, and connects with ali the principal ferries and with the B lyn Bridge, over below those of the same day last year. Receipts, 7040 cases; shipments, 4510 casos, Mar- . 4s.” registenta ee tcred, | which |it operates by contract. The mileage of the system (measvted as single track) is as follows: southwest steers ‘ : + : : 1104; counon, 110%: new 4a giste OTL! « - 800 ket lower at 17e¢. southwest steers . + pr ea’ 4» , registe red, 13714; ilo Guardian to Make Legal Consent Be gees ee noted o jad — sage Pog ge wy ac BUTTER. coupon, 137%; old 48, registered, 118%; do eoupon, | MILEAGE to His Application. Of these 24 cars were local, compared with 52 1S ..c0 wee-1l @12 | , bs cars s:me date last year. ‘T ny . *ee ee. 1d William Higbee, a hz ‘es 16 eae oe ames old, Cotton Narrow and Lower. sreeeee 1B , Baw the picture of the St. Louis Naval Recruiting Station in Tuesday's Post-Dis- ting -etagyes | “or yglip mg 4 got ag — | port from abroad and in the early session eam and it immediately occurred to him | was inclined to sell lower, but the demand at as a jolly tar he might earn a good| picked up and better prices ruled, though livelihood and have fun as the same time. | the range continued narrow. . The result was that early Wednesday | , Liverpool at 1:30 p. m. was 2 to 8 points 3 eo He ‘soup 2 a | 48 Teeistered 1h £% . morning he appeared at the station and|@0Wn on near months and 1 point off on COTTON. native ld : “ame. Bhs 4 | Of the priacieh eng eect which te Brooklyn Heights Railroad Se, aS asked Ioicut. Biamer to let him be a sailor, | the more remote crop positions. , i. YVR IE thin cows uM 2 6 is ‘Teglehieed, dow ad a 4 eee + + RISM oy yim soe irtereat of all the bonds secufed by mortgages oe See teneee The officer questioned him a while and|.At New York February opened 1 point up, LOCAL MARKET—Spot quict aud unchanged; 1 dairy cow é 48, coupon, new aaip «1ST ae Dany amd the ce noreeage Bonds. All of the common stock of the then told~him that all he would have to| March 1 down, May 1 up and July 2 up. | Sales, 35 bales. ? 5s reg’ stered a a Apia Pranat: Coma, ee ree eens Sao Peng eal Cie do would be to have someone appothted Sood ecdinkiy oP REED AL SR s+ Tipe LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH BUR CONNOR ois Bocas ctici de, ttt eee 110%, Brot a hagtd Teak insite Gate te Maer vane + ma his guardian and come again, bringing his | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Eievators. Low middling 1/°°27° Yat * | Vistrict of Columbia 133" oy rhe Pe teh, ny: Senttols by Mase Se ownellp all. of a fom a " : . Middling «7. eee... = a Ke | CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Cattle—Réceipts, 20.000: gen a ur iater @ boy called on Pro- Today. |Yest’day! Year ago ldaling fair ... 6-9uéeeée eae ae as erally 10v lower. _ Good to prinic steers, $5a5. 0 9e regiatar Bi PHY AL ot npgninns moenix and asked what he would | Wheat .... ....++++. |, 008.0014, 014, 0001LBi1.107 | Good middling ¢ eo moana tee $3.40@4.90; siockers and’ fenders 26 wie se oe ‘3 — peeing ave ‘do to have a guardian a PR 00d Huveneohesaal 724, RAT 677 =.F004.50: cows, $2.55@4.10; weifers, $2.65 mee ome . LUG ‘k, equip j uses . its Woenle sxpiaines A ey: ne Fe. geyveneng oe Te ode aires 10824 : o ih 1.40: canners, $243,601 i ob heat, ba. og 38 registered ‘ The track, equipment, power-houses, 4nd other nronerty of the Nassau Electric Railroad CGom- Sary thing was the bond. The boy then Rye ... a ee 883! 10,883 , $4@ui; Texas fed steers, $4474.40; Texas srass Small bounds ‘4 there “hilt r tal se ai hg Ths tative iveen ‘fs olsen “with lectrieal appaeten’ of ths gary thing Sas the wond. The ‘boy then | Hse; sae ‘883 10,888) 10 TE 1899-1960, Biers. $3.30@9.00; Texas bulls, $F.00G3.00. Hogs | SMA bowls ’ , | thoroughly first-¢lass condition. The entire system is equipped with electrical apparatus of the " . CLE eae ~Receipts today, 42,000: t Tow, 3 . ho iy : a Sevenet ae brother-in-law. Joseph Frankel of 1 Sin- 4 F 4 oe Jy: ge age 30.000; left 8 coupon , ‘ ‘ No. ar ‘ -«.. 210,44 36,715 | overt, 4554; oc to llc lower; to 0.32%. Mixed egistere ? “1271. . TENT get street, ‘to de his guardian? He said No, 3 : . 64,062 UO - 1,001 sit: aud butehers, $9.08@19.30; go% B thoice he; > pak yoga 4 Lh, , EX OF LIEN : ’ Ca would bring Frankel to the Probate io. ! 75 | Net shipments since Sept, 1...144,684 j0 | $5.10@5 3244; rough heavy, $5@5.10; light $50 9) feg ster : ‘iy : ) Mouen ilishes meegeen Nov. SRR ¢ ses 87,009 | Gross receipts today 3.449 $829) | 5.20; bulk of sales, $5.1905.27%. Shéep—Receipts. | 5, _., tue bonds which you have purchased are part of an issué limited to $15,000,000, of which $4,- youngster sf oie an ambitious, looking | x oe! , 2,149) Gross receipts since Sept. 1. i; 7,277 | 17,000; slow; lambs, Ie lower. Good to cheice District of Columbi: 123 pd eng ti i Fg Bl se olideten se oe ees Se ae 0 pele . he “a old the Post-Dispatch he 6,327/ 6,284 | poss shipments today of %,508 | Wethers, $3.554.35; fair to choice mixed, £3.50 ee ‘hese underlying bonds, the Consolidated Mortgage is an absolute lien. upon the 128.21 iat _ 3 ~e ume since his mother a. M t ?G r GB 90; - western sheep. $3.80@4.25: Texas siecp D tic Exch lines owned by the Nassau Compahy, and by the terms of @ supplemental t upon stock nie wants. I > anid tive pi enough 4 supply Export Movements of Grain. 03,51 } F atabe. $4.0000.18" lainbs, $4.2505.20; western UMIGSLIS SHCHARgS. of the Coney Island and Gravesend Railway Company and the Sea Beach Railway s. said the picture in the Post. : re ambe, $4,900.15. A. G. Edwards & Sons Bf 0, @ lines aggregating 20. i soon Dispatch appealed to him and he believed Wheat. i Oorn. Liverpool, Feb. 6.—Spot cotton in fair demand: Official yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 4909; hoes. | brokers, quote deastalic eichouge on wile of merger has been noon Km ag blac eh ge Sean coy ais nici vs a _ life would just suit him. PLACD. = ~ {pers = prices —aoret and 1-164 oy nag o. Prick saw ngs Mp 17,130. Shipments—Cattle, 1917; Bid Asked. ) ARNI “T og re : ec. ‘ ec. . | adies, 10,4 mules; futures quiet; Feb., 5 20- , | bogs, %; sheeps, 3516. New York ve dis all 2 math sages ty ty "Pete wee pened 9 eg a P er re >. and a. Fs) JT-640 . Rw hy — April, KANSAS CITY, M6. Feb. 6.—Cattle—Recelpts tl gy ic esanam r = wes. - : ‘ -} ork .. | &, 012 ; April apd May. 6 18-640 8s; May and | 8000 natives, 800 Texans. Beef steers ste: uisville 106 , : i , Blamer told me. Baltimore A BB2'.. | ’ 34.286 | june, 5 11-64d b; Jnne and July, 5 9-64d b; July aud lower; stockers and feeders eae Wetted shoten, en bere spel: + } vom ar __Since the lease to the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company the lines of the Nassau Electrie Phila .. onal 6,521, 8,800 | ' Ang., 5 6-64d s; Aug. and Sept.. 4 58-64d s; Oct., | $4.50@5.40: stockers And feeders, $3.50004.75: | New Orleans 10 discount Railroad _ Company have beett operat as part of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit System. For Boston .. .. 11,150/R...606.6. 18 * 37-64d, nominal; Oct. and Nov., 4 30-t4d, nomi- | western steers, $4.00074 90: Texas steers, $3.754 —— om tha aaa oe a ex aus tipwtde loco’ amie the as ones te Galveston ::{ 80,980)... 2..cccileecsesashconcsecs | Dal, 4.40; ‘Pexas cows, $2.75@3.50; do cows and heifers. 7 : Company), the net earnings of the Nassau System largely exceeded the present entire intefest Miiwaukee Earni d pins aaa en no —~ $3 .00@4.50; canners. $2.2543.50; bulls, $3.00G AeA Co Harnings. charge upon the system. begins . — xp our + Spot Cotton Market. tte By 8 ve SOs as 2 roe meceipte. 14.000: : Earnings of the Milwaukee & St. Paul for the The earnings and expenses of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Co ny for the year Hing Dec Galveston—Steady at 9%c: receipts, 6233 bales — lower. u o sales. ($5. 20@5 0; ast week in January were $1,151.890, an increase | her 31, 1900, were as follows: umpe Shipments. aes " . " aoe neces te 96u1 heavy, $5.25@5.30: medium, 85.15@5.25; light. | Of $95,858 over the receipts for the corresponding . ~ | New Orleans—Quiet at 9 5-16e; receipts, $5.106.20; pigs, $4.50@4.95. Sheep—Recelpts. | period of last year. ~ | Receipts ,. "*O@ Odeteeee oe $11 475 69 ; Expenses, including taxeB.......ecececeeeeeeees ooseccccce pd Bo a ane BONY ge eR as Nie: Sa? Ye > ‘ eee = tubes —s ee — > eer: b ‘ an . = rane nt y7? : L13'g; 5s, registered, 110%; do upon, 110%, Native cows ........,. : PNG @e@ 614 bux ssa gel ia t United States Bonds. 123.21 Miles of track owned by the company. 6.32 miles owned by the Coney Island and Gravesénd Railway The entire stock of these twe native bull 35 @rst call were: ii any companies is owned the native ib was : = Bi “er 13.85 miles’ owned by the Sea Beach Railway C'ompany. Nassati Company. ” a , native : 3b G 2 gistere; 8 registered see 106% GUARANTY BY BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RAILROAD COMPANY. native ‘ ieveun $s ‘coupon ; native 3 3 7! 38 registered SALEUECCEOTE Pee ee ee 105 ' , et. / In April, 1899, all the railroads, property and franchises of the Nassau Eleétric Rai Company i Native , : 38 coupon native : small tonds / | were leased to the Brooklyn Heighths road Company for nine hundred and ntnety- years, un- native bull , 3 1 NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Government bonds at the Compan pot eh et SS CUPS CU OO COC ~~ wwe rt met BS BOP ~ ~ ~ Pall & : ‘ Close Connection Between Malcontents| ~ | Receipts. l . PLACE. —— in Venezuela and Columbia Fore- ] Barrels.| Sacks. |} Barrels.| Sacks. re Quict at Vike: receipts, 861 bales 3000: matket steady, Western lambs, $5.00@5.35: = bodes War New York ..| 8,160) Savannah— ulet at VHC: receipts, 4802 bales. culls, 82, h0qn oh a aT Seen Closing Prices of Stocks. . Mesede Obarleston—Steady at 9'4c; Pvvagh 121 bales. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 6.—Cattle—Re NEW YORK Net earnings 5 : $4,333,968 6 WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—It is beginning | Phila . o¢ 2 - Norfolk—Quiet at O%c; receipts, 698 bales. ceipts, 3200: market slow to 10e lower; native tect | Pfd.. 8874: A. 8. W., 3% Fixed Ch : to be generally believed that Boston . , AL nett ’ Wilmington—Firm at 9 5-16¢; nee 576 bales. steers, $4q75.49: western steers. $3 .75@4. 60: "l'ex- Pobaceo. 118: American T. oe ; do pfa. M1; ae — ' tl ote ~ oad tad Western Mover nents f Grai coe ene nee td rs P01 bales as steers. $3773.75; cows and heifers, §34.29;| American Steel Hoop, 32; 4 Anierican sven = on Donde of Lésesd —— or Cae pee 7 +,192,196 32 nection exists between the revolutionists in estern ovements oO rain. New York—Dull at Sec; Jay ggg Py x 9g canners, $1.7502.85: stockers and feeders. €2. 25%; sinelting, 61%; B. R. T., 79: B, & O., 98; Interest on Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. Bonds 4 fenezuela and Colombia. The two nati — Boston-—(yulet at Yige; receipts. 1WoT bales. "| 4.50; calves, $407: Dbuils. stags, ete., : S94; C. C. C., 77%; C. B. & Q. %4 3 , Interest on Real Estate Mortgages S#Oeeere cos 13, 81 ons 47: C. & Rentals to Leased Companies.....+-++.+.++5- " uae secede 1,586,250 01 $8,804,867-14 -_—-_—-_--—————— et — ee ee Philadelphia—Quiet at 10c, receipts, SU bales, pose ' , have been hostile for some time, and this PLACE. = ener eres at oe? pore ney = pales. eae "oe ane oo ented oa ele ee, i . Augusta ulet at D4ec; receipts, « ules, . sae’ ane a COG, my. LEMS. 2214: | ‘ Se omar has lately been approaching | we i. Rec. } Ship. Semyhin_-aeeuay at Sen: receipts, 1421 bales, Rabe” Gases ietien ener Ig ad ; 4 Genera! is. Surplus SPCC eee eee eee Hee ee . e#* . . . . $520,101 ie n 0 n r ‘ . ° = re . ee ,000 | " i. 5. ; o 4 be r ‘ i Jee 4 . ss 5 T)-- e | ; 5 : ‘ ull, lower: ’ s 9 ’ ' I im ! ~ — Neither wants war if the Ch ‘s 200) oi 5001 107360 SLA Ae cae 3 6.—Cotton steady; | Vearlings, $4.40@4.75: wethers. $4404.50: common | 94*°" , ar 13014; o. ayes 162; L. & N.. | Of the fixed charges paid as abore, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. receives aa inter- ame result can be obtained by other means ie 100) | 604) 5 iddling, %c: good middling, ¥14¢; receipts, 193 | 4ud stock sheep. $3.65@3.85; lambs, $4.50@5.30. po 1279; do pfd., 757%; ptu., est and rentals u its holdings of the stock ahd bonds of its controlled nd it is now reasonably certain th: : ; 4 oe he ‘ day som goat 1011: since Sept. 1, 166.- Snerinl to the Post-Iepatch. bot Manhattan, 119%: Met. Ry., 3M , % pesien the Gait @0........c.. 4. Sax tng Fes ragi a ouen Kansas Clity.| 47,200) 000) - as ee on last | ear 5 876; shipments, 135; SOUTH ST. JOSEPH Feb. 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 91%; N. P., 586: do pfd., 88; N. ¥. C., 145%; Penna. seeeseees ging the revolution citemaden”: th Porgy Arg © AB 34.148; this day last | 1400; market weak to 10c lower; top, 85.10. Hos gg rig oe 7“ eee. ae bo he ae . Ds te eeats a ~ ‘ ’ . , ’ ‘ Receipts, 8200: market MThe lower: bulk. as. : eading, 2 g:-do ist pfd., 77 4; ol Tt us maki t _ year, 25.781. Q% 2215.27: rarge. $5.1505.35; pies steady. | Second pfd., 4544; Rock Island, 127; Rubber, 20; ' Melgute Raivesd “Claes income of the System, operated by the Broskige es Uribeas, the r Minneapolis # t Duluth ..... .888 101,727!... aie ie a Sheep— Receipts, 900; sheep steady, lambs weak. Southern Pacific, 153%; Sugar, 137; T. C. .d, Of th i LIVE STOCK. . 56%; U. P.M; do pfd., 87x; W. U., 86%. he znet earnings of the entire Brooklyn Rapid Transit System, $4,883,008.00, it is estimated . Feb. z : ‘oached by the Vene 6 t Ae = Wee > ® that the Nassau System contributed at least $935, Western Flour Movement bn - nn ae PLACE. ~~ |Recelpts|Sbip’ente Wational Stockyards. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. London Stock Market. The most rapid growth of business upon the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com ny's is un- rt from the Colombian overnnen ~ a 6.580) iaoa NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1200; active, steady CHICAGO. Feb. 6. ~Wheat wae dull during the FP antag re OK aoe can ae sues active snd — to be expected in the territory covered by the lines of the Nassau Electric Ersived Com: ‘ haw ¥O 2 7 , , market. ver tuday, there bein *hange i > con- | . its ; FD : - , ur 3 conn, owes er, said a gentle-| Chicago ...... .se-| 68,066 arke SALES. Gitinns Which caneed Gennendanet cieoen ane cope | was a large buyer. Repoits from that quarter} | The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company controls 522 miles of street railroad in Brooklyn, of which as dnean the th i oe experience, ‘‘do te ll seed dy 800) 600 ve terday. The Liverpool market was quiet and re- one oe le. Home markets irregular. | 67 miles are elevated and 455 miles are surface lines, together covering the entire : Brook: e in these countries that Barren COSRSS: 996000008008 ZO steers sec coeesseerre® s en to the heaviness here the previous ses- + tlle op yg ng (SD lyn. Its aystem conneets with the new East River Bridge, now nearing completion, over which one hey meay in others—that is they do not| Minneapolis ...-.. 16 steers 20 ‘hile climatic conditions were favorable for |. oUey. 2G. per cent: rate of discount In the | of its controlled companies | ight by contract ¢ te. This Imeeet with phow any unity of policy on the part of ; 21 steers seveeees : the infant crop. May opened '4@lgc lower at 74%,c | QPEM Market for short bills, 3% per cent; three |New York is expected to increase very largely the development of a on the revolutionists arfd the Sample liarket Prices ar on age to 74%c and declined to T4%e under liberal offer- add materially to the earni f th ooklyn Rapid T it Syst ineludi Naseau encourages them. They have a er- lie heifers ..-seee ings. very litth businass was transacted, and about . ' me ing ™ ” Ape sles a L ROSMITEN President sonal rather than a political meaning. Tho | Todey. |Yesterday.; Year ago. heifers ...6 «e+e the only demand came following the opening, Ciearing House Statement. ik : ’ —~—— eee when shorts covered to secure profits. Receipts The St. Lovis Cleating House Wednesday report- revolutionary leader works in with the ri- WH val government to advance his personal EAT. senate cicitiaa in roe eo r os —,: , te here were 40 cafs. nohe of contract gradé, while ed clearings of $6,008,056 and balances of $908.018. ends and to reach an immediate result and | No. T34@Qisy |7 iT4y, MOY 2 ‘OWS oe+- : Minneapolis and Duluth reported? 200. cars, against compared with clearings of $7,207,635 and balances : No. 72 =6=«COI7 iaiss ay ‘ : suv ius. week and 336 4 year agv. of $1,331 193 the previous day. Cleatings show a | } 6s 6 ly dpe: * decrease of $1,108,679 and balances a decrease of * o « i : csescesevccs OOO Railroad Company's lines. Yours truly, Applications in 8t. Louis will be received by BE 3 ay i ‘2 seceesita t } ag El gg ee i ope Met : coe bang a 67 @ : ‘68 There was a heave business in corn at the tap of standings shift so ra idly in such vm Pose oe oi No, eee. 'T0 @T0% TOMEI ‘63 the opening gong, May opening cena te Khe | 99°48 175, Phat ff te impossible to keep track © of | 2.2 BAS 22.3.1 GO| tO hee #8 stocker Mists tad Samercne’ buviag eaneie, Pols demand eg ’ - ane schsteinditeanans- hettinn sane, : oeete ouses had numerous b : ‘ them.” CORN. stockers . however, was readily met by influential people. who Rates of Foreign Exchange. 41 2 OLIVE STREET. o sold in sympathy with the wheat easiness, and May NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—Forelgn exchange rates na : eee No. «++» BTM@STY 37% | 1 ow tfeclined to 88%c. Receipta were 193 cars. today were: men Thrown From His Buggy. . . seerel sp ll Issu@ns* 83 oe fO ae rey Beaed nates and n ade easier in By patay London Mie get ee ee pee —. Thomas R. Quinn, Democratic committee- | NO. 3 mixed .... iy : 37% ; - + on ' ! ? ‘4 3 - : a, 22 NS Cote ts mm cages =J lense, abs chece FINANCIAL Th i= oe active, : hanged at 747 OT eHICAGO, Feb. 6. Cash whest-aNo. 2 red, 73% : a 7 . " 3 red. TO@T4e: No. 2 hard winter, |- et ee . > Vacation in Federal Courts. Closing 1 Higneer ] Laces pe es ane ghest | Lowest ' Clostag lambs 2 te oie: No. 3 bard Winter, 6064é72c: . Toa : of ae Sah by whl pd Ret ea res ectfull solicit ta le ath nae "les tetioe OG meer mens oS Sie ae geres ‘ ; ; rr os TRGAGO: Feb. 6. mutter quiet; creamer ion. 16 WHITAKER g COMPANY, p y 8 profi b business, ately, u atled. 1 family spent etiee indo ins Pic: dairies, 11471. Eggs active: fresh. ; uesday night in the detention room. settee EA OLIB, | 4 : 2 4 19)..... M4 FAlge. Tresced poultry firm: turkeys, 8144914; | Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman. promising all the courtesies which Ss uld ednesday morning Matron Kintgzing sent | Cloring | Higheat Lowest | Clost vee TDS ees chickens, S169, me 7 ‘ ; _— m to the Provident Association for aid, i\Xesterday.| Today. | Today. | cig lace NEW YORK, Feb. 6.- Rester-Seeeee + ro BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Today. aD ee See BSF Be | packages: Sem tren crominestiawe = Chasm be extended by a carefull d s ' Marriage Licenses. — 5b ae: > TTS 251 zi Hee, Reeripia P iG. packages firm: fancs large, fail. Deslers in Government, Railroad and Municipal y con . bbie~s ene bis > if ; ORS? . 7 . egies . 11M me; ¢ all, ot. 7 . ehnterar oo cs20c ccc eet es Sy | TOE towerTeme! Tei rawr” | TY F903 RBI BB" | aptols erat, acim arm: stern os mare. 21 | Boats ani Other levestment Securities, and obliging bank. ’ 4 > . — “. | ; ; PORTMOBE ose cie oscscs 0s 4146 Gratiot et ——___ TS Fhe mee . Monthly circular quoting local securities ° Lindmer ...cees -. Rolla, Mo. NEW YORK. i ee PRORTA til Feb 6.~Cofn easy: No. 2 P61.¢ i . / — , i: PORTA, TIL. Fed. 6.—Co eahes ou: mailed on application. 5, ay TE Ae ahs aso 00 oS Deatiehas * restena | eta | ohh Closieg Sa a: ih S phy py! ye 3 hy ot 4 bt! oe somenneeeeininemens ae anne eee ~ —— MO Wiemats’”.... 4464 Hesoat Bene |. ___WHRAT bat : eee cave Sans No. Lard “Wor; Now} werthern, Tle: Sn 2 : Capt. William B. Carter. : o* winapi Battlang pl | Mar 78% | T8%Q@TD 7 : po far this week have bee ao ne me LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 6~Capt. will-/| sT. ‘Minn., Few. & tom woe vhrcltiahteteba ohne alate Toes os Toy | tt | has also Od x Trading MINNFAPOLIS, Minn. . 8. —Clise-—W beat ; lam B. Carter, who “4 - d at bie residences have 6 We: - Wedding lower" than 8 Weag age Nee ee eT Oe ee rans Nord’ punler Sas pect. T0lie: ier | Se wan Ob one one 8 res Bolld gold, latest UOTATIONS. nerthern TiarT%. Denar mete nadiedt are” o owe ; | Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Lecust, ANS ¥ Bali, CORN, i designs; 33.0 to woe Ore Oo oO ~ ae | safes ‘ 1 Fuly : 444 | | fon an fe Kien a { he q = Peete - tr pA bp 3 : 7 aoa Tt, Re “3 out xe i Es se OO es - . ee %,. Pe: om J . A oe & goa: Gp: ae e = asi, ike: ee 4 a o_o : ¥ a ale’ * + Bei eam rales A ve ae Pie - pat = an Nab sek it a. ’ P ¢ Oh . " aii oe p . as , s . * Site . . ; ne “Ss; ae) > ce 3 > CS a am 2 — ' eRe at ' Ee Se ee he en a “ «i . ‘ = — > a Sada pws : yo ra Bo” ss a ag a «ie ay et ON j Ty 7am ois ee t ~ ‘ See ys é 5 heey os
Page 8
ee ad ee eur a9 “ar PP ae yr % ~ . Sonia ye | reves GRY es RR, SE d p vr - . . = ; ‘ie . - ‘ : “% ' ? in, ns ‘ ee Ne bpd ale Oe > a de“ Pe oy i . te N ; one : ’ * 4 pee 4d > ee 7 % mi & & oe. m » 5 : : te . r ‘ : Be : f “ >> a . "J % 7 . iz ’ . ._ = ’ - a r > — , ‘ais Ps ne ’ q - Pa : Pee , ; y : = . z - opera ‘TIONS WANTED—MALE. ~~ ACCOUNTA WE Aseoentant. Bet of books, 20 _Words or Less, 5 Cente. tt ei ai al post a nd employed, balance accoun.s, évenings. Ad. B TS, _Post- Dispatch. BAKER— Posit.on want ited by first- class “baker and count \ e av. baker: city o Vandeventer ee BAKER—Position wanted hand Lion, mand baker. 7th couslderable r Address John Norman, and Pine BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by bartender; trade; best vf seferences. sts N 73, Post- Dispatch. owe BOOKKEEPER—Position by ‘prac tical bookkee pe r; experienced in all office work. _ Dispa BOOKKERPPR—Steady young man, gradu: ate com- mercial _ Wookkeepe r, tech. college, de BOOKKE EPER—Sit. perienced steno __Post- BOY—W anted, young wu aphic work; Visputch. _ 2751 Chippewa. BOY—Sit. rte ollec tor. sires w ant lan. Al position a as 5 office boy. by experienc ed co lored boy refer housework or dining rm _Bished. Ad. BOY—Competent colored bh. y dining room work in .private understands waiting O 77, Post on 4171 McPherson ay. wh. “wants to learn ress Joe Chamber!ain, BOY—Sit. wanted by bright b4y of 18; work of any Post-Dispatch. kind. BOY—Sit. _ wholesale house. BOY—Sit. kind. BOY—An intelligent boy of 16 wishes position in some office; good at figures. Ad. E77, wanted Ad. E 75, SS BOY—Sit. any no can give reference. __ Dispatch BOY—or 17, stranger in “elty, cam do most anything; wanted by ¢ by Ad. IE hoy -Dispatch. wanted by Post ( a bri _ Ad. H 79, Post-Dispatch. BOY—A_ bright boy of 15 w ishes position in whole- gale bouse or railroad grammar en graduate. atics: ost- Dispateh. CGARPENTER-Sit. ge carpenter; will do any kind of work. Mt OARPET 1 LA YER-Sit. QO aced { he boy ght boy country by good Ad, position as dd Ls bookke =: references. u 1 de 2] mm work: Dispatch. family; table; best plumber Nd Orchard, of 18, | 7s, of 18; wo of 17 Ad. } wants a state wages when writing. ffice: } young : sec cond ‘Hotel Golden M Ad. wants to do house references. Mo. In Post-Dispatch 5345 Baston av. M 73, quick at mathe- 7. ee ee ee ee xeep etc.. will preterred. can com- Ad, ust - 71, ass. stant Address S716 Minuesvta. ter by Ox- ndei ‘stands K 7v, 1. E. Siun, f 18 to do ences fur- or thoroughly trade. Ad- office or rk of any of Post- ; work position; 70, Post- Dispate and cutter, 8 years’ 1611% Washington ay. wanted br a (good meat Address, w anted h. ; stating P. 0. box | 702, § St. Charles, DINING ROOM MAN-—Sit. man at dining roo stands a ree dund i year | r circula _ thousand; experien: ‘ed. DRIVER—Young married Saloon and grocery trade, oil or E 73. Post- Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN—Wanted. Ojler or fireman; handy with tools, and not afraid of work. weiss _ wagon. rs, in or ou -———— = beer, soda, Ad. Ad. D Tis stationary engine. ENGINE ER—Sit. 20 years’ experience. “mnonths’ experience; 61, Post- st-Dispgtch. -_——— §. d st. WANTE D—F Ap] i ly si \VANTED—Passenger cat body builde yood workmen eap find steady work at I’ lis iman C ur Wi JITKS P us lman, Ill. CARRIAGE TRIMMERS W ANTE bD—Apply 2010- 12 Ma, ket St. CUTTER WANTED- ules Shoes Co... YOU S. CUTTER WANTED-—Experienced | shoes. Hufnagel-January Shoe Co.. DINING ROOM BOY W ANTED—And 4 laun dress. 6546 Washinton av. DISHWASHPR WANTE D—G 004, “steady man dish- washer. IF ritz’s Lunchroom, 224 and Pine sts. DISHWASHER WANTED—Must be allround kitch- eh man. 413 Mo:gan st. HiLP W ANTE aie Men, to start in “the ai istributing business: a new and profitable profession for men of ordinary intelligence and limited means, 8 art now while the fied is new; send for circular de- s Tibing book teachin’ how to es ablish aud on duct a successful distributing agency. ' Ste Inbreuuer, Dept. 60, Cincionatl, O. HOU SEMAN WANTED—Man for housework . witb rei Apvly side entrance, 3418 Wash. ngten. HUSTLERS WANTE D—Every where, to tack s’gus, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; 20 canvassiDg, good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. IRONER WANTED—First-class froner, male or fe- male, on women ‘s shoes. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. 0 INSFAMER WANTED—Goodyear inseamer, Good- year stitcher and (ioodycar rounder on men’s fine 8HO0eS, Apply Desnoyers Shoe ©o., 21st ard Iacas ay. LO 9722 Trimming cutter. Miller & st. mutter on on men’s 715 Lucas av. Olive: | steady work. L.. Kennab LASTER WAN -TED—Laster. to pullo ver on nigger pant) machines. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fal- on sts. LOC OMOTIVE “BOILER MAKER Ww ANTED—At one. Apply at American Car and Foundry ©o., Madison, Ill. MACHINERY MQLDERS WANTED—Machinery molders can earu from $4.75 to $7 per day tn the jobving or machinery foundries at Cleveland, O.; ene given guaranteeing permanent emp! ¥- ent. Ad, National F ounders’ Assuciation, Box 177, Cleveland, MAN WANTED—A man who is capable of inter- viewing prominent people; must te well known, with eee social etanding; state salary eX- pected. Ad. F 74, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED —An elderly man to do work around the bouse and milk cow. 2665 S. King’s high- way. ve st. engineer; 15 Ad. and cul erences regarding worth and character; of tools. Ad. W MAN—Wanted, position 70, “tn store; $2 week and board. patch. owe MAN—Young man wants sit. _ 89, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Marricd man wants work: can n give refer: s. © 44, Post- Dis) atch. MAN—An allround lumber yard man wants sit., euce -_—— —— se _ OF out Post- ‘Dispate “b. most Ad, any k D 80, t. of any kind. Ad. of city. Ad. B 72. MAN—Map wants permanent horseman, cows, poultry, ee 4 handy; referes 77, Post-Disy MA)N—Position wanted by man ‘of 40, part kind ‘of a l’ost-Dis- Ad, C ts sit., in hb. periene ed tate live. wholesale Ad. N—Position wanted by sober colored man: good honseman. — - no Address O 9, Post-Dispatch. froin | Ad, BD 74, anae wanted by young man, 23 ‘years ‘of age as assistant bill or shipping cl. rk; _ experience. Post. Dispatch. Ad. T 7 MBAT “OUTTER—Sit._ PAINTER—Wishes work: thorough ‘mechan’ ‘e: have tools, ladders and staging for any job; will work Post- -Dispate h. cheap. 79, wanted ee meat cutter; can bring references. Ad. Post-Dispatab. Ad. EB 61, by thoro: PORTER—SiIt. by neat, age 19, as porter in hotel, saloon, ce; good refs. doctor’ _ Patch. : PORTER—Position - wanted as porter in saloon or eard sign painter: n work of any kind. restaurant: _ Stand kitche PORTER—Sit. ‘ @an stand watch at _ references. PORTER—Sit. wanted av a Mieent youne colored man as porter in office ‘reference. OS 8 Oe Oe ee BARPER WANTED—Young man 2a floor, Barrenper WANTED—At Martell House, _ trade. _ St. — BEST When 8 0 and fan wante Ad. H7 —— = Ad. H —. Call cy d in bar iD, Pe 119. -_ TUG1, two years’ “Te f- Post-Dis- nehlv ex- experiented colored boy, or Ad. O 74, good saloon if nerees: ary; st-Dispatch. tore: ean fu 'P ost-Digpatch nn i DADRA ARAP OAD HELP ne D—MALE. “S _ to Pine st, Stadio. 143 ‘tele _ elovhone C aly BIDS” WANTED--Party | ‘to bid on ~ earpenter __ Plastering job. 141 7 N, $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per do bra: inti av.; Oper Broadway. 1000 Cass av. as porter: 1 a ~~ —~, to attend Post-Dis- under- A No. rnish good le; iTn the “who thoroughly un- MAN WANTED—Sober man, E. Heinzelmann, oo eare of horses. Main st., Kirkwood, Mo. MAN Ww ANTE D—Man to attend furnace and help about house; good home; small wages. 33000 Morgan st. MAN Ww ANTED—W hite man to work about house and attend furnace. 4206 West Belle pl. MAN WANTED—To travel, $50 month and ex- penser; $25 deposit required. 919 Oiive: room 2. MAN WANTED—Man, assist ‘in office; $12 week; $35 cash required. Call 904 Olive, room 307. MAN WANTED—Man to work in city; good hustlers make $30 per week. 2731 Franklin. MEN Ww ANTED—To learn ~ barber ‘trade; prepare now for spring rush; only eight weeks required; present graduates with complete outfit of tools and pay 312 weekly when competent; constant practice, expert instructions; catalogue and et ticunlars mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1:41 Market st. MEN WANTED—Cusbion and back makers. Moon Bros. Carriage Co., 17th and Morgan sts. MEN. WANTED—25 men wanted to dig trench; Goodfellow and St. Louis avs. R. J MeDon- ald. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, _ $2.95 Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. MEN AND D WOMEN WANTED-- Every honest nian and woman cut of emplorment to call at the Murillo Stndio. 1314 Olive; permanent work; good money made MOLDERS WANTFD—At Shickle, Howard Tron (o., East St. Louis, Ml. ae : PHOTOGR AP HER WANTED—Photograph opera- tor and caller: must be sober and reliable. O Con- nell, 2612 Gamble st. PORTER WANTED—Sober, reliable, colored maa for restaurant and around the house. 2621 Olive. PRE SSER W ANTED—E xperienced presser on jeans pants. 1000 Lucas av.. 4th floor. PRIVATE diseases u svecta! tv at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ar. Harrison & PULLER OVER WANTED—On ladies’ work. Des- noyers Shoe Factory, 2ist and Lucas av. SANDER WANTED—Sander on ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon sts. SHOR CUTTERS WANTED—Shoe cutters on men’s work. Tennent Shoe Co.. 23d and O’Fallon. SHOPRMAKERS WANTED—Onperators on Chase lasting machine: aiso puller-over, lasters on men’s work. Friedman Bros., 3417 Locust st. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Goodyear inseamer ¢ on women’s turns: McKay operator on women’s fine work and tacker on women’s McKay. Hamilton- Brown, 2ist and Locust sts. TAP SORTER WANTE D—Tap sorter. Shoe Co.,. 15 20 N. 13th st. TEAMSTERS W ANTED—And wheeler Fru.n-Bambrick Co., 800 S. Spring av TRIMMER WANTED—A good buggy and carriage trimmer who will go in partnership in estab- lished shop with painter. Ad. Jarvis & Vaughu. Golumh ia, Mo. W AITF R WANTED—Experienced walter at 831 N. Sth st. WANTED- n av. . Home-Made holders. > “2339 WAITER ht Re ie hmann’ 8 Cc afe, Frankl WOODWORKERS WANTED—Two wacon wood- workers and one painter. J. I’. Luekwig, 1615 N. 7th st. ~ 2 ee A ee _-——_ - Pi) ISTTT( bar 4 hae ysit money in bask for tit. | ti ti'l position {fs serure or will Bi) rh ates Twaaty ner cent discount to ‘city students! Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, ete.; teachera specialists; conrse tn- kiruetion and special facilities f svcuring posi- or East son } Sunday: and BLACKSMITH WANTED—A good blackemith for WwW. shop work: k. liison & Son. BOOKKPHPRR WANTED-— - @r and general office ‘frm; must present good appearan references: permanent position to righ only M man ¥ 119, Post- ‘Dispatab. ing er and Besisess F maa confident BOY WANTED—Co!ored ‘bor, “aged between 18 and _if, _to ' Work about the house. rm siring office help shonld Nasbvill S, aobera, et firet-class n fg. Co., 1020 experienced by wholesa business Write fir the e and have L party. Tenn.; lin WwW N. hook keep le jewelry | Al! Ad Ant- Oth sf Want rme de- | brandon business 1 Ae 449" 5408 Maple ay. BOY “WANTED —Boy about 16 years old to assist on bread WAROD. BOY WANTED—Boy who has had expe rience in | state age and ‘Salary. drug _ Post-D ‘ store: spateh. Ad, T 1 M18 Soulard st. A te Alt te i BOY WANTED—T» work ip drug store; 1v8, Post- Dispatch. ad, Oo 1179, South St. Save WANTED — Boys with some experience ‘pele cornice work, Seting alvanized tron 421 §&. 6th st. Meeker & Boy WasTED-—Coot colored bor for errand work. _ Apply Leland Miller D. BOY WANTS —Strong boy willing to work in drug store, Call at once at 1600 Franklin ay, BOY WA D—Office clean: one who knows the city ate Mer-hants’ Association, Tth floor. OY.; NTF. (>, Oth » bow: must be ‘s19 W and Loenst bricht, neat Arply at In- aslington yw NTPD—Brieht. ‘neat, petive small | boy, 1 10 > rs —. weartng 14 Be et meg ehall between & « Parke, a oe ebort prn's. to ect Le Davis | patronized tflous: strongly a men: oon business col) United Stat onths hookkeeping wi "as is equal to eix shorth and de epartine mt second to none; students are graduates of J. F. Braughon, Presi- ‘ textbooks on bookkeep ae : » largest sale among brsiness any pu catal gue wi'l explain all; eat or Be nd » it. Dranghon’s Practical Col leg T is, Fmitie bldg. Ninth a Nashv ‘Ne, Liti le lock, Fort Worth, Shreve rt. Mont gomery and Savawn WAN: OPAPP LOO | ODD DOPOD RAAL IS AAT AHS SALESMEN WANTED. 14 W 20 Cents. y far blishexl: ye. nal ct! ah. rde or Les as. Snlesipan, to call on of the leading arm 30D city: a nt must be in- Ad. MAN WANTED on behaif husiness: also one for outside trade; position permanent: applica tellizgent and indefatigable; state experience. ro box SS. plagues mpage oe Oe a. Pa. iw VMI ArT PARTNERS WANTED if Words or Tess, 20 Cents. | PARTNER WANTED—To travel; >. $100 a month above expenses gnaranleec ; be bright man and neat appearing. Post-I).spateh. PARTNER WANTED) Partner to start aut omobile shop to try my new patent tire. Ad. O 62, Post-Dispatch. ae Ce~ ~~ 6 MOP Nh PREARASA SALES tors on)s ee he - a gy Oy $200 required: must rnin CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 C jents. SOLACITOR, WANTED—For printing ‘and station ery; ome having bad experience weterred. Geo. A. Rubland Ptg. and Staty. Co., 616 St. Charles PB Paes F tate | PPRIRPDDORRARAR RA BRR RAPA RAPA SS AGENTS WANTED. 4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PORTE AT ind O00 sd dealers: best Ss | Sr Sct ete Pisiness Galveston, | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. aad Words or Less, 5 Cente. n—_———oeeeeons ne a BOOKKEEPER—Experienced woman desires posi- tion as bookkeeper or cashier. Address D. W. 462 St. Louis St., Springfield, Mo. ee Po: by an experienced cashier; Ad. R 70, Post-Dis- patch. Position “wanted best reference. COOK—A German’ girl wishes a position In Jewish family as cook; tv wasolng and ironing. Apply at 27 2737 Thomas st. COOK- ~Wante d, sit. by and general housework; vate famlly; good refs. patch. ‘middle-aged womun; cook uo washing; small pri- Ad. F 119, Pust-Dis- COOK—Sit. wanted by reliable person | for cook- ye aad be housework in small family. Call 1234 1 OCOOK—Sit. wanted as a cook of general * work, without washing. Call or write, Monroe st. COOK— Wanted, situation 1 as “cook; “will do laundry or upstairs work. Ad. Sisters of Mercy, 22d and Morgan sta. | COOK—Situation wanted by refined widow child going to school as cook or housemaid; references. 916 N. Theresa av. COOK—Wanted, situation by colored girl as cook: _ city references. Call 2107 W ashington ay. COook—Ww apted, sit. as cook or general work: pri- vate famly; where boy is kept: no laundry; wages, $16 to $18. Ad. C 77. Post-Dispar-i, COOK AND HOMVSEGIRL—Situation wanted cook and housegirl; city references; SY64A Finney av. COPYIST—Lawy owning typ pewrlter ‘would like copy- ing to do at home; manuscript prepared for publi- cation, spectalty. d. Y 79. Post-Dispatch. per Quran INCG—Drese ‘maker wishes sew’ ng; “fam. ilies; by the day. Apply 1612 N. Jefferson av. DR SSVAKER—Wartd. a position by good dress- maker, as forelady in a!teration department, or tu take charge of dressmaking department; in or out of the city; best of references. Ad. D 78, _Post- Dispatch. GIRL—- Sit. Maiden I GIKLS—Sits. warted by two eisters, 32 years, to travel and represent reliable house; upincum- bered. Ad. P 79. Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by | girl for “es comeoemnne or general work in small family. Ad. 5334 Patter- son av. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by competent house and dining-rcom » girl. 3108 Easton ay. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. . wanted by colored girl. old; general housework. 1230 Spruce st. HOUSEWOMAN-—Situation wanted by middle-aged ——. woman at general housework; $2 per week. 122 Franklin av., rear. HOUSPGIRL—A young German gir) of 16 wishes eit. at cepveral housework: no laundry work. Ad- dress 2126 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, sit. to do housework with- out washing; small family; moderate wages. Ad. Pi 73, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEFPE R—Wanted, sit. as housekeeper by young woman witb child. 918A North Market st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. at general housework by col- ored woman. 2111 Randolph st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by housegirl. 8522 Cozens av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. sit. by frst-clas by first-class house- girl: can give best refs. 3002 Manchester av.. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by git] at general housev ork. 2734 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted ‘by 16- -year-old “col- ored girl at general housework. 8514 Cozens av. HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted by lady at general housework. 8712 Texas av. HOUSEGIRL—Would Hke position as assistant housegirl: no outside work; best of references; wrefer West End. Ad. Mrs. Febliman, 4339 St. uls av. LADY—Lady who understands all office work, stenograyby and has handled cash, desires posi- tico. Ad. K 79. Post-Dispatch. _—- — --—-—— LADY-—Sit. wanted by refined young lady in family of two. 4247 Finney av. eel LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress for two or more days: refs. Call or write 2930 Locust st., rear. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by laundress; gentle- men’s or bundle washing, to take home; refer- ences. Mrs. Thomas, 724 N. Beaumont s:. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted by good laundress to take home. 2225 Scott ay. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by first-class laundress for Wednesdays and Thursdays; will go out; ref- _ erences. 4459 Cozels av. LA UNDRESS—Colored woman, good laundress, would like place to do laundry and chambermaid work. 1707 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—S't. wanted as =tIaundress' for Wednesday and Thursday; strictly first-class; give references. 4237A Cottage ay. LAUNDRESS—Lady wishes washing by the day or to bring home. 2815 Howard st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing, entlemen’s wash and mending, 400 Papin st., 3d floor. L. AU NDRESS—W anted. washing to take home, or do cooking. Martha Scott. 8804 Morgan st. LAU NDRESS-Sit. wanted by first-class ‘laundress: wash'ng and lace curtains take home. 4264A North Market at. NURSE~Wanrted, to care for elderly lad lid. Ad. Miss Schmidt, Young Girls’ and Morgan sts. OFFICE LADY—Young woman wishes position in office; capable of taking entire care of branch laundry. "8136 Morgan st. SALPSIL ADY—Lady would like position as eales- lady in store. Ad. D 75. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires position as stenographer or typewriter; refs. Ad. M 79, Post- _ Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, posit'on as stenogra- pher and assistant bookkeeper: moderate salary; ref. _exchanged. __ Ad. E 80, Post-Dispatch. STFNOGR APHER— Pott Jon wanted by thorongh. experienced stenographer: excellent referrn es and satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. E 79, Post-Dispatch. wow AN—Widdle- aved woman would like nen in a public institution. Ad. D 74, Post-Dispatch WOMAN—SIt. wanted hy “woman: first-class — long experience: good working housekeeper; refer- ences. 706 Chonteau av. WOMAN —Rellable white woman wishes to go out by day as laundress. 3625 Ckark av. WwoM AN—Woman wants. washing hy the day or to take home. Mrs. Marshall. 1702 N. Taylor. WOMAN—Wanted, pori‘ton to assist in boarding house or kitchen: experienced: or go out by the day; small waces: good refe rences. 10. N. ad st you NG L ADY—Situation wanted hy young ‘lady to do office work; can use type writer. Ad. H 71, Post-Dispatch. PBPLBRAABP LODE NED ON 2A Pt ae VA HEP? WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Wor ds or iA 3s. 10 Ce _Bus ‘ness Anno cements, 10 Cents Per Line. am, om . house- 141iv hy German, wanted by colored girl as cook. 2207 sane. 15 years housecleaning, plain sewing. or inva- Iome, 22d 1ts, —— on i i _, WwW ANTED— Experienced "Wegte BASTERS 1s ) Arsenal st. vests. —_ ——— — ~—— -- | BREST $3 cabinet pr Otos rr synced ‘to #2 per dozen, When Studio | «telephone, © 917. CHE MIST WANTE 1 -E xperienc = acts ee mizing med eines : girl pre erred; give particulars. Ad. 49, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Good. girl te small family; no iaundry work. COOK WANTED- | white; K ml wage = .. o:30 to Y n. 1COOK WANTED—Good girl jron, Apply 5830 Clemens | COOK WANTED —First-class cook, tal. Garrison and Franklip avs.; door. COOK WANTED housework in every Suniay. COOK WANTEI ro laundry work; COOK WANTED— cook. 2863 Pine COOK WANTED—Coiored with reference. Apply side ington ayV. COOK WANTE n— -Go od “German dress; good home for right party. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—G!r) for dining room and to assist with kitchen work. 2623 lafayette ay. ee Os mis DINING ROOM ~ GIRL. Ww ANTED—Neat, | “expert- enced dining-room girl ey" small restaurant; good place for right party. $18 8. 18th st. ? do | AD eed 6727 Delmar. -E org te ene cook - references; call 8:30 to 10:50 Th. O231 Delmar bh). to ci ok, wa sh ay. Baptist Hospl- apply east side to do at 4Girl cook and genetal all family; go home 4427 Gartield av. . Ti tent cook in amall ‘fain Compet . age Apply 3661 F ad. good Vs A st. cowpetent aud woman for cooking, cook and laun- 2246 Russell. washer. § DRFSSMAKFER WANTED—Apprentice “whe can sew. 726 N. Spring av. EXAMINER WANTED--An experienced examiner on overalia and pants. Address, stating experi ence | and wages expected. H 70. Post- Dispatch. Bos ’ _ itb . best | 1631 Franklin ay.; open spake ed in m akin g “finid f eooking for | } and laundress, |} and | 0 abd | =) HOUSEGIRL experienced eutrance, 2415 Wasb- | DISHWASHER WASTED Won or girl ‘dish- 824 GIRLS WANTED—Fixrorienced girl, St. Louts | Paper 2089 Randolph st. ; HELP WANTED-FEMALE 14 Words or Less. 10 ‘ents. Business Announcements, 10 Cenis Per -Ane. ee Ne ll, tle, —— ee ed GIRLS WANTED—25 sewing girls on wrappers; inexperienced taught free. 307 Lucas ay. GIRLS WANTED—50 machine girls, 25 hand sew- ers, 2 good pressers oa skirts, waists and wrap- pers; steady work; good pay. 814 St. Charles. GIikti. WA e)D- ie — girl to work on custom coats. 14: 22 Wash st. Givin WANTE]I—Neut g:fi, 2 a good wien gad. prefer orphan or ter, tu act as compadiva and rua , errands. _Y, Post- Disnate b. GIKL W AN Tk D—An expe srienced German girl, for downstairs work and cooking. Ad. 1438 E, Gratu. GIRL WANTED—Young lady 15 to 18 years ‘of age, for couple hours’ work each day; must be pleasiag and attractive; good pay. Ad. i7, Post- Dis pe itch, G IRLS Ww AN TE D—Expe rhac ed toppe rs on pants. Loth Jeans Clotbing Co., 904-914 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—A_ good, experienced ki. chen gi:l, and a good waitress, collie ready for work. 417 N. 7th st. | GIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in kitchen work. 38752 Finney av. oioZ GIRL WANTE I—A girl to press on ) pants; work. 1652 8S. 7tb st. a GIRL WANTED—To belp in lunchrvon; wages. 1115 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls and finishers on pants; steady work; good pay. 13822 Arsenal st. GIKL WANTED—Girl to do plain hand sewing and top lifting on pants. Schwaab Clothing Co., 15th aud Olive sis., 3d floor. GIRL WANTED—Girl to take care of three chil- _ dren. S921A Lee av. GIkt L Ww ANTED--Girl, of two children; will pay good wages. ton ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl, from 12 to 15, for errand auu nursegiri. 2306A Franklin av. GIRL WANTHED—One who has worked in box fac- tory, as paster. Cal) 1122A N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Girls. to learn artificial flowers; pald while learning. 1021 Franklin. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced chocolate dippers; good wages. Plows, 2016 Market st. GIRLS WANTED—To do aw: stitching on machines. Bry & Lros C. Co., 10th and GIRL WANTED—German girl for the kitchen; family of three. 2v Benton pl., north of Lafag- ette Park. years old, “ean get widower § Ua .gu- Ad. steady “gmail 14 or 15 years, to take care 5062 Kas- ower cas. GIRLS WANTED A CATLIN FACTORY, 18TH AND CHESTNUT STS. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gir) to do general house- work; call any day after Sunday. ‘ 3061 Thomas. HOU SEGIR n" WANTED—GIrl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 4160 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; no washing. 3124 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl for general — house- work. N. Ww. w. cor. Kussell and Nebraska av. HOUSE GIRL tL WANTE D—A girl for general “house- work. 3017 Eads av. HOU I'SEGIRL | Ww ANTE D—Girl for general bouse- work. 1769 N. Grand ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework; good wages. 5044 Raymond av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl f for " general house- work. 1730 Pennsylvania av., between Lafay- ette and Geyer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; four in family; wages $15. 5056 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in general housework. 2741 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 14, bousework. 1712 S. 12th st.. - 20 f floo ee - oe ~- HOUSBGIRL WANTE 7 a good f girl for general bousework. - 4011 Dillon st. HOUSBDGIRL L WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. Call at 4235 Maryland | av. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced German zirl to do house and dining room work. 3509 Vest Pine bil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general bou-ework. 5439 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1121 Dolman st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A steady young wom- an for general honsework: small family; adults; small washing; reference desired; apply at once. 2045 Blendon pl.j- Benton. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—First-class housekeep- er, for small hotel and to do family cooking; bring refs. 27 S. 6th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework: familv*of 3. Apply at 2617 Lafayette av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper for light bousekeeping. Ad. Y 77. Post- ost-Dispatch. -_— WI t! 0 his iTness, mele on rig’ ? h ni b t» °s : Biederman, 805 Franklin av., and re- reward. “large gr: iv - bri ndle ‘dog wer T i! brindle bull or strayed, liberal reward, S640 Pine Sma | _ with white tae to 42e1 . balf- bjac. and sable stminster p), grown collie head. Re nine 9 if ret white with ‘Seddon, Sp» rt ae marked ne ee} Ant ho if 92.5 and Famon “aT h. and re- pocket book, ate ween Nugent's Eynore, 4010 N. POCK WIP BOOK—Lost. ‘Taylor av. car or bet Returs to Mrs. G celve reward. ‘and bants -Lost, betwee ™ Br containing earrings reward. 4221 N. road wi av and Mer: 9th st Augciica purse bri tochbet: -y ~Lost. a diamond and pearl rin Oly mpic Theater Monday night “het ater and Southern. thence te @th an or on car of Sontbern Electric line st.; ring is keepsake: wil} pay Mberul return to 33 43 S. Jeffe *TEOD ay. SPECTACLES—Lvst, | cles, between 128th. Return to 1221 Ping thé reward for ape’ta Theater. vair of gold-rimmed Pine and Columbia WATCH ~Lost, on Monday, an ope n-face rol! watch. Return to the sécretary of the Mastet Builders’ Association, Turner bidg.; reward. eee et ee ee Founa tet cat OO ALLL ON FOUND—Whcere you can fi shoe, $2.95. Harris, is, 520 LORSE— ee nd a weette sole box calf _Pine F ound, knecaprung. oan he URSE—Found. @ purse conte conte! Serab and § ban asks.” ~ os Goode av. ttl tate t ed haruess: no bridle found at S47 Easton av at ~~ | BELL AV., for general | for gen ral | girl BO Wusb- | 1824 | Apply N. & J. Friedman, 8th and Lucas. , | i } ' | ROOMS—2 SHERIDAN | SIXTEENTH ST., , WASH for | | Wa? ll] enum call 20 | j i PINE S a 3H” | Oa . ‘ fi i} Nig ’ . 1s: lle . | WASITING ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Loon: 10 Cent. OO gg 3517—Beautiful | rooms, steam heat, hot day and night; mest convenledt lucation. 518 S.—Nicely furnished hall room, on secom! floor; $1.25 per week. furnished rooms, com. cook stove, laundry; all va bath. gt BROADWAY, with stove; : ST., 1727—Newly te for housekeeping; conveniences. AV *. eT3p- zy: en suite “Fi ornisi ed rooms; gents or house- keepin or single. CHESTNUT 1397— Plegant light hgusekveping and roomers; (| CHOLTEAU AY. bished nicely for light housekeeping; CHOU TEAU AYV., for housekeeping: AV.. front: AV.. on.¥, CAS furnished rooms: $1 week and up. 3120-—Two connecting reome, fur- S2 per week Ss ix . 4i—F urni ened rooins, complete $1.25 wr 1018—Furnished rooms, $1.75 gemilempen or housekeeping. 1219—Nicely fatsished fur gentlemen $1.25 and $h CLARK AV., 2842—Two or three nicely furnished rooms for hougekeep og; reasonable; all conv. COMPTON AV 1021 N.—Nicely furn'shed rooms or Uat for haigseke ping: low price; ba. gain. |} COMPTON AV ’ °2 N.—Widow and daughter have neativ and ne wiy furnished room for gentlemen; $2.50 ner week: hot bath. COOK AV... 4539—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace heat, gas, bath; private familly. DAYTON ST., 2831—Two furnished front rooms; first floor. Belt es DAYTON ST., . 2723—Suite e connection, furnished _ tooms; hot bath; furnace beat. DIC KSON ST., °940—Two connecting roome, fur- nished for housekeeping; range, cooking gas, laundry. DILLON ST., _ Dished room, all conveniences; DOLM. AN ST., -1415—Three rooms, furn'shed or un- furnished. EASTON AV., 3156—2 keeping; folding bed; EASTON AV., 4151 room; southern exposure; tlemen employed by day; EASTON AV. 3023—New, ‘furnished rooms, house ‘keeping: also 3d-story for roomers. EASTON AV., 8108—Nicely furnished rooms, eecond floor; light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neat, comfortable $1 per week up: e:de entrance. FRANKLIN AV.. 3428—2d story front, furnished or unfurnished; light and beat; bousekeeping 11 uesired. FRANKLIN AV., 821—Well-furnished room for housekeeping; $2 weekly. FRANKLIN AV.. 8502A—Nicely furnished 2d story front and connecting rooms: suitable for small famliy; ight house ‘keeping; gas, Ss, bot | bath, = FRANKLIN AV. 3502A—Neatly furnished room; room ; light housekeeping; gas, bot bath; $2 weel kly. FRANKLIN AV., 2846—Neatly furn: shed room n for gentlemen. GAMBLE ST.. 2612—Nicely furnished front par- lor; small family; reasonable; 1 or 2 gentlemen. CHOUTF ei und $2.50; CHOUTEAT rooms 10°5--Correr La Salle st.—Nicely fur- rent reasonable. furnished rooms for house- gas range, etc.; $12. « pstaire—Furnished “front for two ladies or gen refs. required. light on rooms; oe +S GAMBLE ST., 2821— Elegant, also rooms for houseke¢ ping; bath. GARFIELD AV., 3636—Nicely furnished front avd back rooms; all conveniences. LACLEDE AV. 2419—Furnished rooms, single or en suite, for. housekeeping; alse other rooms; reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 7., 8219—Second- -story front . with alcove connec ting bedroom, for light _keeping; ‘$10 0 month. LAW TON AV. ’. 2015—Front ‘room and small room, connecting; complete light housekeeping; §2.50 weckly. LEFFINGWELL AYV., 1425 N.—One ~* sad fur- nished room; housekeeping: 2d floor; bath LINDELL AV... 8529—Taree unfurnished rooms; first floor. samme anmnnsinaseale . LOCUST ST., 811—Next door to St. Nicholas Ho- tel; furnace heated, electric Iighted rooms, for gentleman; filtered water, bath; cheap rent. LUCAS AV., 3215—Second-story front connecting rooms; other rooms; furnished; gents preserved er couple. LUCAS AV., 2706—Lovely large room; 2d floor front; use of bath; $5 a month. 2 LUCAS AV., 2932—Neatly furnished 2d-story front room; hot batb, furnace heat: ;_ reasonable. furnished rooms; furnace heat, hot rlor, ouse- MARKET °T., 1235—Smal! rroms, swith ¢ steam heat; $1 and $1. 50; also reoms .§ the day MORGAN ST. 3411—Lovely front and adjoining rooms; with dot bath. furnace beat: reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2004—Large room with fire; hot and cold water : $8 mon MORGAN er. 3326—T wo furnished front rooms; = hesiesenenne, private family; prices moder- NE WSTEAD AV. 1704—Two rooms and id bath, $7. OLIV E ST. BO2 25—Two nicely furnished roo rooms; hot bath, light and fire. OLIVE ST.., 2124— Newly furnished front and single — furnace heat; hot bath; visitors accommo- aated. OLIVE ST., 1726 (flat D)—Reautiful parlor bed- _Toom and cosy corner; suitable for couple. OLIVE ST.. 1931—Nicely furnished first and sec- ond floor front rooms; also back roome. OLIVE ST., 2734~24- story front and ‘adjoining _foom; ;_ housekeeping; stove; two rooms; $3. OLIVE | ST, 2726—Newly furnished front - parlor; _ also 2d- floor front and back room, cheap. OLIVE ST., 1214A—Nicely furnished large rooms, _Suitable for two or more gents; also single rooms. OLIVE ST., 1807—Two connecting rooms, two gen- _tlemen, man and wife or light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 212i—Two good basement rooms with use of range, In exchange for work. OLIVE ST., 3023—Neatly furnished front room; well heated; also single room; hot bath. OLIVE ST., 2610—Furnished or unfurnished room to lady emploved. OLIVE S8T., 2951—Large, well furnished second- — front room for gentiemen; terms moder- e. OLIVE ST... 2197 —Nicely furn' shed. warm “rooms; ladies or gents; rent very res isonable; bot bath. PAPIN ST.. 1480—Nicely furnished front and con- necting rooms for light housekeeping. PARK PI... 1419 N —Tw » nicely furn! shed rooms, for light house ‘Keeping: bath. PINE: ST. 3000—Unfurnished room over stal ble. rine ST., 3009 hot bath, irnace heat, es Nieely furnished r yom : cas. light | ee '14--Flegant me adel cud roomers: $1 we ok PINE ST. 17 OF eit ez . 5 rooms: housekes ping rr Wy . yt = ge ta cd Wi . i atMal po wusekceping cna rq ymers: £1 week and up. bath: spateb Pa | ia it} | Ad. or 8 ar Lafayette P; with 1)! midds rootmeTrs. unfurnished rooms Tk Ad. G Post furnished room. fi wine of widow: a G 77. hOOM—Nicely gentleman: } Y 156 Poet Dispatch SHeRIDAN AY. for rept ir no other 3124-—-Nicely furnished AY.. 5120—Furnisix ubfurnished roulns ~Two conne housekeeping Water, etc.: 1429 > oe ‘ting, nice Ook Stove, ecta!) le. eee rooms: reasonalle furnished, with ~ tely or: res THOVAS ST... 2705 priv farmlly: TWELYETH ST... e. — . r : }; : Two unfa irnishe ed front rooms: mth: res aeonalblio re nt 1927 S.—HHandeowmely furnished | fe: qne fret floor; with bay window; Fi abet’, ; N heat: ‘ BS ie ee eee ee Front room, nicely fur- | gentlemen only » wets napa TWHLPETH nished: lieh —s c oOmpie tel iy fur- 6.\eam eat; rue } TW i 300 &§.—Rooms nished 1 : onsekeeping; ning ® ater fi ‘very Toor. Large also front gentlemen Teves a Tl HINGTON rin il Nere's Potty taf flower for -‘Handsomely furnished | ST root | i AV., 31060 1) th) Sewnd-«etery front nd | wt and cold stark mary washetands: pion ace: pew furnishings: reason: * Testanrants within half blew’ &rON , } ; STS —Newt ¥ furn shed eo ‘Bper WEST END onsekee ping: bot bath: ter: ap ing rer na re a” ma hile PI for b ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Legs, 10 Cente. ~~ tt tt ayy, i ast sail. criti nA aR NG—Lads wonld like to communicate with egiple or few gentiemen destring a@ pleasant. en ‘eifke place @t Teasonable rates, Ad. 73. bat Dispatab. ROARDING—Wanted to communtcate with a num- urees whe will pooever 2 lo- accommedations, “as 36, Post- Sa bent Dis. f rooms r = CHUUTEAU AY., 1320—Boardiug; furnace bot bach; visiio:s te the eic "5! _sonable rates to permaneat pe | ere ee, COMPTON AV., , 2605—Reum young iady enpwyed _ per week. OUUK AV, , 217—Large, | ' pushed 2d-teor treat cow wena: furnace beat, ’ with ‘ DICKSON ST., 3011 & Steam-heated front reasunab.e. DICKSON ST, $013A—Bt board, for one or two team beated 1 LAST WHITTIER ST... we 5 tly” 2d-thoor front reem: god ; business | pre ferre ad: reasonable, _ FINNEY AV., 3667—Fron room; buard for 2 or 3; prindaten- ¥. ; FINNEY AY. -» 3653—Nicely furnished conveniences; first-class board; day board. LN NEY AV. 8654—Large, pleasant, rooms, nicely furnish > buard : reasonable. idle sme ps FLAD AV., 3803—Second- board; good lucation ; FRANKLIN AVY. 34 20—Second -stor} for gentiemen oF couple, with or without a GARRISON AV.. 1341 N.—Comf able f ra pene ee _ oom; all conveniences; good dé board; private ein ee GARRISON AV., 522 N. —Two we! well-furnis rooms, with breakfast if des.red: furnished trond ro fg 8 on al : GARRISON AV.. 613 No _ table; also ) day boa LOCUST ST. * 3002—Nea front and other rooms, _Teasonable. LOCUST § ST., 3023 8023—Nicely furnished fror front rooma, with first- class board; bath, aad beat. LOCUST ST., 2630— turnished ae heated rooms, it-dien ee [LOCUST ST., 8025— small family; good “board if deat LOCUST S8T.. 2930—Nij double and single rooms with pant” pained eg LOCUST ST., 8119—Room man; references, LUCAS AV., 2930—Pleasa young tlemen; first-class board nt, roomie for youn LUCAS AV.. 8229—Rooms with board, LUCA J Toll he o S AV.. 8315—Well heated furnished rooms; ~ bath, modern; good table. LUCAS AV., 8183—Serviceable rooms good board men or ladies emplo reasonable. ployed; door; MORGAN ST.. 3126—Nicely furnished room, with board: in private family; gentlemen preferred. MORGAN ST., 3422—Nicel furnished front 2d floor, with board; conveniences; Teasona MORGAN ST., 3133—Furnished rooms, with of without board: all modern; hern prices reasonable. a oe Cxpeseras MORGAN ST.. 3 8315—Nicelv furnished fur hea ‘ (corner Garrison av. room, With Woard; fore es -story front reasonabie. —Pleasant rd; reasonable. ey first-class aessinissicen a furnished rooms) for with or without board; nace _tlemen en preferred; private family. MORGAN. ST.. 3107— Large furnished gents; separate bed if desired: board. MORGAN S8T.,. 3427—Two south front rooms fect heat. bot bath, excellent table; pe. references. PAGE AV.. 3522-—-Nicel class board; room, y furnished room with ist- terms } Teasonable. — ae PINE ST.. 2920—Board in private family; or couple; _2d-story front room; steam PINE ST., 2918—Nicely persieaee parlor; 1st- class board: also table board — — ROOMS AND BOARD—Room and Belle, near Whittier; Jewish family; 2 cuakk I couple; $50. Ad. W 156, Post-Dispatch. ST. VINCENT | AV., 2606%—Ne atl furniehed treat room; gas, bath: with or withon board. WASHINGTON AV., 8145—Love front room and other rooms; best Lovely socont-aams reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3420-—-Two newly furnished second-story rooms, with board, also peas parlor southern exposure; Teferences required , WEST BELLY PL., ~(sto-taaetal alcove room; first-class table board; home wn ADRAR RAR RARA BRAD DODD POP APS HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, , 20 Cents, er a a ee ROOM WANTED—Unfurnished room, 6th, near Chouteanu av. Ad. T 73, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS WANTED—Two large unfurnished bed- rooms; good location; West End preferred. Ad. PF 119, Post- Dispatch. wp +. re - - ae a & : -— “ ROOMS WANTED--2 working women desire 2 un- furnished rooms witbin 6 or 7 blocks of 2Zist and — sts.; must be reas. Ad. P 119, Post-Dis- patch. ROOM WANTED —By trained purse, cheerful un- furnished room; between Park and 3000 to 4000. Address box 914, city. . ROOM WANTED—Laay wants room in exchange . for piano lessons: near Grand, Page, Fianey oF Cook. Ad. R 119, Post- Dispateh. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ~_oreanr—s oO," al BOARD WANTED—Motherly womes to board oid 2% years old; neighberhood 3400 Myurgan at. call above address. BO ARD WANTE D—Lady board, be reasonable; reference given. Ad. K Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board near Washington and Jefferson avs., for working girl. Ad W 119, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—Boy y of "18 wante wants board ; $10 month. Ad. 2712 Wash st. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By ae e with baby 22 months; In private fam nd; no other boarders; state price. r Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD w ANTE D—Gentieman of re Te flnement desires board in West End, with refined family, supp emented with young peopie, — pent ff suited: first-class only; state terms, Ad. G 79. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD W ANTE D—Two young mem. trom good families want*room and beard; terms. Ad. Tos t- Dispatch, , a An a a tt ie FURNISHED HOUSF% FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 19 Cents, “aT19-F urn nished sine vooms take rent in board; must and 9-rear-old —~~ —-_ “«™ o LACLEDE AY. ail copy niences; references — ene —- LINDELL AV., decorate d, -room and | RSo0 furnace ™~ . we PARAM Sw WS PAPAL ALSIIYSIIYY OO FLATS FOR RENT. if Words or Lacs. 19 Conta BE ANTXNE n oa 2147—3-room flat; mh, *. & & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MPTON AV,, 1110-1112 S—New S-room . assem ly decorated: rent reduced, $10 = site 1lOBA. i. eee keys EVANS AV. copnveniene e: FINNEY AV Bus and water FL AT ads av e foor. S-room flat: desirable. HENRIETTA ST... TIDA resin flat: onis si) ™ LA SALLE &8T.. otlt-. Poowe, & Uo. , itis Chestnut “| | LINDELL AYV.. 3000 uo children; mederate LINDE ld, AY¥ closet, decorat ed, sie FERIMIVAND AV... 2000.2 Soe. Bh cca 7 & bed A118 } Cheeta * TO LET FOR BUSINESS ‘Puhrosss, y nese jA—Klegant “§-reom Gat; $15: Rock Chareh parted. wily papered; bal, 8940 ~4-re ops, ; $15 exuit ot bard, corner Terns av. ee gas, large at > 7 = Near (vanpten; famitiy. > Migeetil - - =. _— ED © ee S- Poni a a elegant fat, tru i ™ (cig b by lower flat: i i-room fat, . . a | reo ne «bilidres Stowe, ; RIO0-~Store urge. Gne show windows GASTON AY... 3006--@torersaoms, wie) I 1 $12 ales 8 ofhet rooeka, por oy $10: + watet iicepse paid FRANKLIN AV atures; t three or Eee Beta. rt wo sarge en Te Wilkale se oe — 8; 25 ee nan : epleadia locaton 4 of as a oe ae é a < say omy loyed; Park av. cars; reasumable, ; as Bae = as - ii a “2 x -o. ex, - + good 3 ~~ “ +, aes - F. . ~ girl want ~~ convenient to Senont Field Scbool; must — 151, Post- ™% a ae * : faratebed n partly | turotahed ve aa re ee let fou Krewe £% a me oe bata, *
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-_ We e ey ~ h cy Paka eet Baty ps St # Sy 7 pravne) Vee Ay : “4 ‘ “ Pee onan 7 r . eee» a? Maer ts ae 4 \ 2a wy Fo . t * ¥ aie : ot Ay ae ” 3 eat ri “i my % , ” + ve ee asi t ; : ee eS eee Maas -> : ele aa 5 _ FS af why Me! F f eS) 4. a) eS .” , ~ : = Fa 4 a Tie an he mr ora* _WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 6 1901 t db WE . RDRPEDIOPROD OOOO DDD PDD PD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ae Continental, Wetmore’s, 65c hundred. Bring or et cet ei BILLIARD TABLE—YFor sale, billiard table, with ivory balis. 20th and Penrose sts. BRIOK—For sale, cheap, 100,000 hard owrick; @#th and Washington av. Kennab, BURNISHER, ETC.—For sale, 1 globe burnisher, i lex novelet, view outfit, lens. 2331 5 Jefferson av. Ae ae eG CASH REGISTER—For sale. one National casb register. Apply room 7 Allen bidg., n. w. cor. Market and Broadway. Se See COAL—Try 50 bu. Dorr’s high grade family, 9c bu delivered. Edward Dorr. 2013 Market st. COAL—For sale. high grade family coal, 8c per bushel in 50 Dushel lots delivered; hard coal, , er ton delivered. Superior Coke Co., 202 ehtury bidg. Telephone B_ 1720. COAT—For eale. tan automobile coat; $8; almost new; cost $25. Ad. O 738. Post-Dispatch. GAS FIXTURES—For sale, cheap, large outfit sample gas fixtures, gas heaters. 1021 N. Comp- ton av. RAZORS—For sale. barber's first-class razors; Wade & Butcher. Jordan, Keen Kutter, 1. X. L.. Pipe, Chipaway, Hornet, Bengall and 40 other firat«lass brands of razors. worth from $1.50 to $3, go at S0c to Tic; no higher; we just bought the complete stock of the Mound City Hardware Go. at lSe on the $1: we guarantee every one; will let yon have them on trial; a chance of a lifetime: no humbue. Standard Tool Co., next to Hilt's, 823 N. Gth st. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal to Forshaw, 11¥N. 12th st. Phone C 97. MINING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee MINING LANDS—I have some great bargains in mining lands in the greatest zine field of Arkan- sas Which I can sel! as low as $10 per acre, in lots to sult. Genelli, 922 Olive st. BRAAAAIASIAAREIRARARRAE ESE AD LPP OPI I DANCING. i4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. a ee -~ —_— a et ee ee ae ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select receptions every Tuescduy and Sunday evenings. Academy, 18th and Olive sts. ‘ © en BIG HOP given by Hashagen Bros.. at Social Turner Hall, 18th and Monroe, Sunday evening, Feb 10; reception every Wednesday evening, ENJOY yourself at Hashagen's Theater 3300 Easton av.; big show and hop every 1ursday and Sunday evening; reception every Saturday evening. BNJOY yourself at Lemp's Hall, 12th and Utah: select receptions given by Hushagen Bros. every Thureday and Sunday afternoon; big orchestra. HARRY “W. TRIMPS' parties every Wednesday at Anchor Hall, 2600 Park; posing by Baby Grah] on Wednesday, 6th; masquerade party Wednes- day, 13th. JOIN Prof, and Mrs. Frankel’s dancing classes: lessons every Monday and Friday evening; parties every Wedneaday evening: best conducted school: separate hall for new beginners. Academy, 1441 Chouteau av. MISS HARDY'S classes open to beginners Monday and Saturday evening: all the latest dances taught; will lead and teach cot{illon: select in- formal Tuesday and Thursday evenings; private lessons day or evening; hall for rent. 911 N. Vandeventer. nn RS i ae a a re PARTIES at Trimps’ Academy every Thursdays; lessons Mondays; private iessons by appoint- meut; hall for rent. for select occasions. 1412 N. Gra ay. ee Ne ene came = renee ee ——— — .- — “RAY by the lesson and learn to dance quickly at Eclipge Academy, Ubrig's Cave, Tuesday and ‘ Bunday é¢venings; parties Wednesday evening, Sunday aftesnoon and evening. Ahern & Albers. DANCING GUARANTEED FOR 8&3. No difference how backward or slow you are to learn, Prof. De Hovey will guarantee to teach you the waltz and two-step perfectly in strictly private | » OF will sell you a full term of three | lessons for months in-ciasses for $3, and will teach you all ime latest and popular dances in one term. Avoid in- ferior teachers. Call on us, for we are acknowl- to be the best dancers and instructors in the city and will teach you more for $3 than any other teacher will teach you for $10. Academy, 16th and Olive sts. Cail any hour, day or evening. i ee a ee NN OE STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa OBO OO LDO OO OE ree” eS CARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and lati; } B4 es. hinpire Steam Sed a Cleaning . 2123 Laces av. Main 1181; Kinloch C 906. ee — ~ PERSONAL. 14 Words or ‘was. 59 Cents. Sm All advertisements under Personal are 4c- cepted subject to revision or rejection and refur. of amount paid. PERSONAL—A. R.: Call up B 1191. "A.M PERSONAL—W.: Am with you in spirit every mo- ment of the day. PERSONAL—Will Miss Estella Pleigle send ad- dress to O 197, Post-Dispatch? peee PERSONAL—Mitky: I would like to heat from you. ‘utz. Ad. R 7, Post-Dispatch, PERSON AL-—Larry: Have returned from bi Southern trip; arnangements you suggest are sat- isfactory.' Nes. PERSONAL—R 50 desires further information from Sunday's answer; particulars desired, airange meeting for Friday afternoon. Ad. G 73, Post- Dispatch. ee ak PERSONAL—Parties who saw lady get her leg broken about 6:30 Monday evening, on Jefferson av. car. at Jefferson av. and Hebert st.; please apply 2225 Franklin av. ——s OLD specialfst (100,000 cures to bis credit) will re weakness, ner- any other. disease for $2: no more, particulars Ls with the money. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or .ass. 30 Cents. MATRIMONY—Wanted, a_ wife; accomplished, Wealtby. Ad, lock box 152, W ynnewood, 1. * P. 1 MATRIMONY—A young gentleman, stranger, would like to correspond with young lady of means; obje et, matrimony. Ad. L 77, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—J am an orphan girl of 22, left alcre with $20,000 in cash and property, I desire a true and loving busband. Address P. O. box 137, Syracuse, N. Y. Rp WE EN CE MATRIMONY if good lookiug, honest gentleman, $2. with $900 and a steady position that nets him $70 wimonth, w ould meet lady or widow not over 40. with similar means: obiect, matrimony. Ad. O 75, Vost-Dispatch. PLAINES RRRRRADAR RAR RR RRR EER PRA RE ER PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. “0 Cents. a ee AA1 Biz. cards, 1000 only 50c: cut price printing. Benton & Co., 825-7-0 N. 4th st. A-A-1 ARTICLE—Cheapest place in town for printing. McG!) & Co., 121 N. ith st. i pata i ase A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney in busigesa in the city for several years. Attor- ney, law office, 10U2 Olive st., &i floor. A FREE treatmeut dispensary for private diseases, sores. discharges, ete., either sex. 107 N. 9th. A THOUSAND business cards for $1. H. B. Crole & (o.. Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th st. ALPOINE will cure private disease in 6 days; price $1. Caplo Medical Co., 411 Gratiot st. BEST ON KARTH—Blood poison, itching, skin dis- ease, rheumatism, piles, catarrh, any disease that doctors and old remedies have failed, we guar- antee to cure sure: call or write for full informa- tion. Drs. King Medicine Co., 107 N. 9th st. CONFINEMENT cases taken; part pay in work if desired; private seclusion; codsultation and trial treatment and adopting babies free; treats @r- regularities. Try my reguiator. Best of medical care and nursing. Get ms terms. Written guar- afitee fu all cases. Call or write. Al’ mail pramptly acswered, Patients met at Station or oat In my vebicie. Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2123 and 2125 Olive st. Kinloch phone 831 C. $3 and $4; confinement reasonable; written guar- antee for ali cases. DR. ELA.A ALLEN, female specialist; 18 years’ successful experience: perfect geclusion during confinenient; only private, first-class, reliable, in- corporated home; only home having state license ami charter to prove its reliability; best loca- tion; accommodations and medical skill in this city; will take one to work. 2008 Olive st. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2741 Olive st.; privete bome for ladies before and during confinement; the oldest and only relfable ly!ng-in institution in Bt. Louis; established ever 40 years: perfect se- clusion for ladies: superior medical attention; trained aursing, mbtherly care and home com- forts: absolute protection and confidence ma!n- tained; respectable homes found fer infants free: terms for board. && te $5 per week, according to location of room; part payment taken in work; irregularities: guarsnteed resulta or no charges; consultation and advice free; ladies in trouble call or write: patients met at train. DR.MARY ARTHUR, Site Mors 0 1Vi » ladies’ female cilalist. Ladies, if you want a friend class medical adviser. graduate in all the ills known to womankind. consult me at once in my modern equipped office; irregularities removed at little cost; the only relfable lying-in home in the city: board from $3 to $5 per week; if dissatisfied «lsewhere come and see me: trained nursing; in- fants adopted free; skilled medical attention; per- fect seclusion during coufinement;: motheriy care. Don’t be decetved by anserupulous and incompetent persons. Go to the oldest, where you will be treat- ed well. Patients met at station. EXPERIENCED midwife receives ladies during confinement. Residence 2300 S. 12th st.; hours 5 to 9 p. m. LADIES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal will relieve the longest and most obstinate case of delayed monthly periods without pain in three to five hours; sent secure from observation, $1. 2741 Olive sf. LADIES, if anxious, my regulator never fails; price $1; sample and medical adviser free, 4c postage. Mrs. P. Miller, 4209 Princeton ay., Chicago. gt.: LADIES in trouble call at private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th st LADIES, if vou want the only real Golden Seal Monthly Regulator, tee $1 per box, that will positively reiieve in from 3 to 5 hours, you midst go to its only agent, who has its seal st thereon by, viz., the Golden Seal Medical Co., found fur infants: ladies|in trouble call. Jefferson a¥ MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: always successful : may be consulted at 3108 Olive; ladies won’t re- gret calling: no medicines, MRS |, HOTSON 2201 and 2208 Olive st.: ; Sh 2F jleading female speelaligt: ‘ue only rellable lying-in institute in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place and coppare it with otber places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care, home comforts; infants adopted; trregulart- ties; success guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable in al! cases: consultation and tnforma- ion free: don’t be deceived by allurin® advertise. ments of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most rellable institu. tion in the eitv where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ladies in trouble calt or write; patients wet HORS¥S AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et ls ~~ : & peas For Saie. RUGGIES ETC.—For sale stomn buggies, gurreys park wagoae, grocer. baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, undertaker. order and light advwer- ‘tising wagons; also a lieht truck spring stake wagon. Joho Tor'nka. 1406 N._ 7th st. HORSES~—For sale. 2 horses: take pick, $15: good big work horse, $40; need money. 1904 Morgan. git VPHICLBS--For sale, all kinds of new and second- 24004 Morgan st. ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ oe mastiff DOGS-—For sale, spitz pup and English dog; a beauty 1111 Palin st. DOG—For sale, English bull terrier, with a pedi- gree. 5oGv Wells ay. LI i a LoS PBB OFF AF WAV AA AD APR PPPR CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, sy Cents. el ti AND 5c MADAME LAVENE 225 U.ive st., clairvoyants, mediums and palmists bhey tell your name in full as you enter the'r resi- dence They reunite the ss pareted, remove evil in- fhuehces, happy tmarifages, give luck, e°° 0 to @ daily and Sunday, Satisfaction guarant ed. | PALMIST-—-Mme. Vouwte, adlwars rellable; advice on all affairs of life. business, love speculation; prices within the reach of all. Washington ay, TRUMPET SITTINGS—Slate writings given ia bright light by European clairvoyant and mediuas who has permanently located at 1086 Vande- yeuter ay. MME. DURMA,. 2000 Olive. clairvoyant, telis bames, causes happy marriages, removes family and bus. troubles; gives lurk: never fails; 25c. MISS FAY, clairvoyant, medium: tells everything: Satisfaction ruaranteed: lacated at 2°46 Wash- ington ay, SAXON, that ce'ebrated. reliable clairvoyant; cne price, 26c. TIT N. Jefferson av., near Morgen. MADAME LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers in the ely, 1608 Franklin av > eee Oe J ats gives and 616 PN Tpeclal a SPRAM- CARPET CLEANING oo. arte" atin and ‘Pendiei Tindal A MME. ANNA. the best known fortune ‘teller of the west, $26 Market #t.; established 1851. DR MARY MURPHY. 2126 Olive st.; board $2.60, } MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Certs. ESTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone. touch and finish; the Katey tone is the sweetest ad most musical ever produced and is found only n the Estey instruments. HE ESTEY OO.. 916 Olive st. NEW PIANOS—$50 to $100 saved by buying from the goanufacturer direct. F. G. Smith, manu- facthrer of the celebrated Bradbury and other popular makes, 1012 Olive st, A. B Whitaker, manager. PIANO —For sale, $450 upright piano; good as new; i. heap tor cash. 4761 Labadie av. PIANO—For sale, plano and stool, music cabinet, writing desk, cushioned bench, Singer machine. SS20 Windsor pi. PIANOS tuned ; best workmanship guaranteed, for $1.75. at Crawford’s. th and Washington av PIANO—For sale, $30 buys a nice ylano, wit b atool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. . : le RENT PIANOS—$1, $2, $3, $4 per month; fine as- sortment; rent allowed if purchased. F. G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. B. Whit- aker, manager. rr — SLIGHTLY used and second-hand pianos; some fine bargajns this week in uprights, $150, $175, 190, $200; squares, $25, $35, $50, $75: organs, 10, $20, $25, $35, $50. We are closing these out to make room for new spring stock. buy now and save money. F. G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, Manager. RAZ->-- RRR RAF RAR PRR ARORA PARRRD ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OO gt age agg Oy a ON et age Og gO ta On a, ADOPTION—Fine girl baby for adoption. 3426 8S. Jefferson ay. BADD A OPO AM IOI I 4 YY Yr LDA RPALA ALARA APM" HIM YY Yr TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUGGY WANTED—To exchange, a mule and bug- gy for good storm buggy. 2907 S. Jefferson av. PAPAL FOWL FWA PAPA BAP BABA PMN MN MMNMv HLHOYYWYYYrv ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney. Law Office, 1002 Olive st.. 2d floor. DIVORC Ss obtained promptly and quietly: moder- ate charges; collections made; damage cases bandied: adv. free, Central Law Bureau, 113 N.dSth mann sees AAAALRA REDDER OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. E. B. STRAUS, eye expart: gold spectacles, $2.50 up. Complicated cases a epecialty: finest eqnip- ped testing parlors in the city. 723 Locust st. SW LOIN INO es we we II YY SE PAPAL APRA ALD AAIIIOIOWVAAD ASAI YAA AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AUCTION SALE—Practical jewelry and mer- chand‘se auctioneers furnished all over the coun- try. L. Blumenkranz, 1602 Market st. BRARRRRRRRARERERRARARRRRREBPS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4 BETTER way to borrow money than from your frieuds, is from us, on your furniture, plano or horses: without removal; at reasonable rates; to be paid back in small monthly payments, mert- gages not published, eo there is nu publicity what- ever; we give liberal discount when paid before due, which no other firm does. Fidellt Lroket- age Co:, 914% Olive st., room 1. Tel., é 434. A EASY way to get a loan on your furniture, pianos or any good security; have it made up ia Inontbly payments, thus reducing loan at eaca payment; no inquiries made in your ne!ghborhowoa; your business placed in our hands iasures yuu absolute security; thousands of testimonials and Bunk reference. NEW YORK FINANCE CoO., 207-8-0-10 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive. A PRIVATE PARTY wakes loans on pianos or household goods; easy payments; business confi- dential. 315 and 316 Fullerton bldg.,7th and Pine CHEMICAL FINANCE CO. loans money on furni- ture and pianos; confidential; proper treatment assured. 601 Chemical Bldg., 8th and Olive ats. -_ —— CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, pianos or any rood security; weekly or monthly payments; also discount. Young & Lyons 3211 Olive st. EASY: PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; low rates and discount if paid before due; con- fidential. Glasscock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut. JOHN W. STALEY. 202 N. 9th, rooms 502-503, ne- gotiates lLans of $25 and upwards on personal property; low rates; terms to sult; confidential. LOANS by private party on furn'ture. pianos, other security; confidential. 405 Benoist Bl., Oth & Pine, K SCHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furnl- ywure, plangs, sewing machines, etc., without re- moval; monthly payments; discount given if paid before due: business con. 904 Olive, r. 208, 2d f1 MONEY furnished to salaried people without 5e- curity; easy payments. Tolman, room 8601, 211 N. 7th st. DO YOU NEED MONEY ? We pay the highest cash price for salaries of reliable persons regularly employed; business coa- fiiential. We also bay notes, bills receivable and collateral security of any kind. JOHN MULHOLLAND. 511 Century bidg. APDD>AAALASrererrrryrrr rrr sys COOOrn OOOO PPP AD LPL DAY AIP YhYYYYYYP YY YY YY YP STORAGE. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warebouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe- keeping furniture, pianos valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping, etc.: money advanced; get our-rates; phone C896, R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. On Mt. Etna, Sicily, 9075 feet above sea level, an observatory was built in 1880, which is the highest inhabited house in Europe. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING OO, 2315 Olive--Moving, packing, shipping; store in sepa- rate rooms. ‘Tel., Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, president. BONDED warehonse, Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. advanced when desire® inloch, 963 SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING ©O.. 1801 to 1905 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 285. — ABSOLUTELY oney Fidelity Storage Parking & Moving cp Ophones ell, ‘Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin- APARNA SAR ADRRD EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less. 0 Cents. sons, shorthand, typewriting; full Barnes, 2645 Washing- OOLLEGE, Linco!n Trust bldg ’ ividual instruction given h and Cheatnut sts., indi K 2 bookkeeping, peamanship, shorthand, typewrit- jug. etc. Demand for graduates greater supply; open day and night. ‘STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. MERCANTILE G. BRAUER. 3816 and 818 N. 8d st DIALER AAR ARR RR AP RAL RABIOSA MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DISCHARGES, weakness, losses, etc., uickly cured; no fee to pay. Room 1, 107 N. Ot! at. and VARICOCELE Rupture CURED. No Kalfe, no Syrioge, Needle or ne Detention from Business. Consultation and circular free. THE BELL HERNIA OR 1418 Washington av., Si. Loals, M en i i i *™ Sey YP SDS 0 ww Lm FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. XR OOOO OOO NE rl a a ie in ait SALARIES PURCHASED—CONFIDENTIAL. COOLEY CKEDIT Co., 902-808 CARLETON BUILDING. OVP OS NO ne . RAD DPOPF PP AAR EBREARAARARRARPR RR BOOKS. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ae i ttt agg ae ay BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store. G07 Chestnut «t. s*~ ~ i a eT i a 4 +> i a eae PAA AAR PAP SN MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. MONEY WANTED-~ Accommodation: $100; imme- diately; unquestionable security de returned; one week Ad. A 70, Post- cork ispateh. Pittaburg. Pa., . i: the world Cuntaling the largest factory ited; $130 than | SENT FREE TOMEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Wrrite. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are belng malled to.all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the in- Stitute has decided to distribute free trial pack- ages to all who write. It is a bome treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weaknesa, resulting from youthful fully, prema- ture loss of strength and memory, weak hack, varicocele, or emeciation of parts can Bow cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect cf warmth end seema to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 620 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see bow easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies gre employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Aay man who writes will be sent a free gample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are re juested to write without delay. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR CALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. A BIG BARGAIN. We can sell, if sold at once, 3030 Hickory et., a@ six-room brick house, now renting for $20 per month, lot 25x130 feet, for $1800; owner wants to leave city; mow pays 1? per ceni over taxes. Ap- ply to D. J. HAYDEN REALTY ©0O., 702 Chestnut st. -— rT HOUSE—For sale, house and lot, 4157 Easton av., near Whittier; two-story brick house of 8 roows, hall and bath: lot 22%x115 feet; this house is rented now. For price see KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, heuse and lot, 6525 Chelten- ham av., half block west of Childress and 1% bMcks west Tamim av.; large two-story frame house of 7 rooms, good cellar and rock founda- tion: also, two-story frame stable in rear; lot 388x200 feet: house rented now. For price see KEELEY & CO., 11183 Chestnut st. HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, “house ‘and lot, n. - corner of 12th and Hickory, 57.21 feet front, 98.37 feet depth. “as. LSM NM MD LOL AA A A ll PO LDAP LPL SF PAA EMAL ALSOIOVYIF CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, LOT—FPor sale, lot 200x125 feet; Granville pl., just north of Minerva av.; west of Union ay.; lays well; sell on easy terms: pay off deed of trust any time; chance for builder. JOHN MAGUIRD REAL ESTATD O0., 107 N. 8th st. ROR i te AN LOANS ON REAL ESTATBSB. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee 5-Per-Cent Mone To loan—We have $1QU00, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000, $OUUU, $7UU0U, S5UUU, Bove, 310,UUU, $15,UU, 320,- 000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent in- terest on extru good security; St. Louis city im- lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. Os AON OOOO FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FrARMS—For sale. two farme in Lllinois, 200 and 265 acres: two farms in Indiana, 240 and 640 acres; all fine, well-improved farms; will sacrifice all of these te close an estate: write me for any- thing you want to buy oriselly ©. F. Shinkie, Bloomington, Ill, on MV ENAADLALS FWA ALLA ALAASIenrsyyp YY woe PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALB 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PROPERTY—For sale or trade, tmproved ye rty, in Madison, [1J.; good investment. Ad. N 48, Post-Dispatch. SRRRDDP APG PGE 4 Stie of Beauty ts a Joy p* T. IX GOURAUD’S’ ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, Removes Tan, Pimpies, Freckies, Moth Patches, Rash, and 8k) and defies detec- tion. It has etood the test of 53 years, and ie so harmless we tasteit tobesure it is proper! made. Accept a counterfelt rs) similar name. PURIFIES as well ar BE AUTIFIES the SKIN. No other re L. A. Sayre ga'd to a lady of tient): ‘ Fou ladies will use them, I recommend ‘Gourand’s Oream’ ese the least harmful of all the skin preparations.’’ Fo sale by all Druggists and Fancy 4s Dealers in the U. 8., Canadas and Europe. FERD T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones st.,N.¥, ASTHMA. Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment Dr. Whetzel'’s famous treatment fer asthma, which bas the signal distinction ef being the only System by which tke disease is permanent! cured, will be sent free fora limited trial parted to all applican s who will simply send a brief descrip: on of their case and inclose the aames of two othefs baviag asthma. THE SHINING FEATURE of Dr. Whetsel’s sew treatmeit is that patients | cured under it are cured. They are not subject te | relapse, The wheezing, the chokiag spells, the horrors of asthma de notreturn Ask fer booke | let ef individual experiences of cured patients , avon this point. Dr. Address FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Bullding CHICAGO, «- « ILL. TERRIBLE TURK NO. 2 ARRIVES Wrestle Baptiste and Five Others at West End Coliseum. RUPTURE CURE CO, | Halil, the terrible Turk, No. 2, first cousin of Yousoff, has arranged a wrestling matcn ‘that is quite as stupendous as his own phy- LRP IIYY SIS ® PPP PLS A dS PY On Feb. 15 at the West 'End Coliseum he will wrestle George Bap- | tiste and any five men the latter may se- llect. He agrees to take two falls out of ‘each man and do it all in an hour, | Halil looks tuo be quite capable of accom- 'plishing this feat. He is six feet four Inches itall and weighs 240 pounds. He is a little “off his feed” just now, says his manager, 'M. Charlson, and should weigh 265. sical proportions. | He has wrestled in all countries and has | been defeated but once—by Youssoff, when | ‘Halil was but 22 years old. He will chal- lenge the winner of the Roeber-Pons match tonight. BROWN’S Bronchial Troches Promptly Relieve Coughs, Hoarseneas, Throat and Lung Troubles, Nothing excels this simple remedy, a HAD PREDICTED HIS OWN DEATH George Hellenger Said He Would Die in Two Years. HAD HIS MONUMENT MADE PRESCRIBED. . Having No Kin He Left His Fortune of $20,000 to Religious and Charitable Institutions on the East Side. Anticipating his death 18 months ago, George Hellenger, an octogenarian of French Village, who died at St. Mary's Hospital in East St. Louis Tuesday after- noon, had his grave dug and walled with brick at Mount Carmel Cemetery and a monument erected on a lot he had pur- chased as his last resting place. The simple inscription, ‘“‘George Hellen- ger,’’ was engraved upon the marble, with a panel left below for the date of his death and a verse of his selection. Hellenger recovered, but told his: friends he would not survive two years. He was without kith or kin, but had ample means to provide every luxury dur- ing his declining days. His first trip out of the house in the period of convalescence was to the cem- etery, where he inspected the grave and directed certain alterations to be made. He asked the sexton what he thought of the monument and said he wanted to be the sole occupant of his lot. ‘I'll be here in less than two years,”’ he said, and his fulfilment of the promise was missed by only six months. When Mr. Hellenger was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, two weeks ago, he said it was his last illness. He had bequeathed his fortune of $20,000 to St. Elizabeth's Church at Winstanley; St. Henry’s Church and St. Mary’s Hospital at East St. Louis, and remembered generously the friends who had cared for him in his previous ill- ness. , Then he sent for Charles Kurrus, the undertaker, to whom he gave the most minute instructions regarding his funeral. MAY HAVE: BEEN MURDERED Mystery of the Shooting Which Caused Death of a St. Louisan in Chicago Is Still Unsolved. Hig, relatives in St. Louls have no idea who inflicted the gunshot wound that caused the death of Patrick Kennedy, who was buried Tuesday afternoon from the un- dertaking rooms of Cullen & Kelley. Kennedy was 25 years old and his par- ents and his two sisters live at 2201 Cass avenue. The funeral was arranged by his sister, Miss Mary Kennedy, who said she received a telegram from Chicago announc- ing that her brother was dead there. She said she had no knowledge where he died nor how he received the wound that caused his death. At Cullen & Kelley’s it was learned that Kennedy, who was 25 years old, died at the Cook County hospital at 8 o’clock Saturday morning. Chicago undertakers wired that Kennedy had been shot below the heart, and that the Chicago police believe a mur- der had been committed. Miss Kennedy declinéd to discuss her brother's death. She said her parents, who are quite aged, had been told that their son had died of pneumonia. SFIZED EMPLOYER'S BUSINESS Chicago Young Woman Claims Dead Produce Merchant Lee Gave Her the Property. CHICAGO, Feb. 6—Miss Emma Crowe, for six months Lee’s cashier, has assamed control of the produce commission house at 189 West Randolph street, claiming that William Lee, a commission merchant, who died on Friday, gave her the property while on his deathbed. The concern has an annual trade of $150,000. Miss Crowe claims as her own $2100 left in the bank by Lee and produce valued at $12,000, which is stored in various ware- houses. Mrs. Willlam Lec, widow of the produce merchant, insists that the property be- longs to her, and her friends contend that Lee was unconscious at the time Mss Crowe claims he gave the property to her. They brand the ‘seizure’ of the commis- sion house as a conspiracy to prevent Mrs. Lee from securing the estate. Mr. and Mrs. Lee parted some time ago. They had been married for 15 years. Citations were issued today for Miss Crowe and her sister, who is accused as the “chief conspirator,’ to appear in the Probate Court tomorrow and explain why they hold the property. During the after- noon and tonight they remained in the office of the establishment, determined to Ae a any attacks from Mrs. Lee or her friends, ' Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething relleves the child from pain. 25c. MANCHESTER EN ROUTE EAST. The Duke and Duchess Are Accom- panied by Papa Zimmerman. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.~The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, Lord Lambert an Mr. Zimmerman, father of the duchess, have | party ‘returned here from Monterey. The | will go East this evening or tomorrow over the Central and Union Pacific roads: Best Line to Florida. Through service daily. Low winter rates via Southern Railway. New City Ticket office, No. 507 Olive street. NEW Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY. Cincinnati Has Secured Willard D. Ball of Los Angeles Branch. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 6.—Whillard D. Ball, well known in Y. M. C. A. eircles throughout California, has resigned the secretaryship of the local association here to become generat secretary of the Cincin- nati Y. M. C. A. He will leave for his new field about the middle of the present month, No torture compares to that of a rheu- | matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. | In Honor of Prof. Jesse.—The Tues- day Evening Club of Webster Groves gave a | special testimonial reception Tuesday even- ling in honor of Prof. R. Jesse of the ' State tniversity. Among others who ad- ‘dressed the club were Prof. Sears of Mary ‘Insdtute, Prof. Woodward of the Manual | Training School, William F. Crunden and Prof. Bryan of the High School. Federation of Churches. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6—The delegates to the conference having for its object a na- tional federation of churches and Christin workers today took up the question of a constitution for the new organization, The draft presented by Rev. Charlies L. Thomp- son of New York, chairman of the commit- tee on organization, did not meet with the approval of a majority of the conferees, and the whole question was referred to a committee with instructions to revise the HE PASSED AWAY WITHIN TIME: . - The my tin Quarts, Pinte and Half-Pints, a5 n - ue oe uae Pe ee ndonderry RITHIA WATER Pronounced Perfect by Those Who Know. DAVID NICHOLSON, DISTRIBUTER, FREE TILL cal Treatment abwclutly FRE tute, 611, 612 and 618 Holland Borne. St. Louis, _ _The London Doctors are making this liberal in St. Louis and surrounding towns. tions, they will tell you quickly and to treat incurable cases. were pronounced incurable and rejected. cost you nothing and you will surely profit by it. WE GURE CATARRN Diseases, Female Weakness and its etc., permanently cured by our English method Rooms 611, 612 and 613 H ildi Stace ) olland Building, J to 12a. m., 1 toS p. m. and 7 to S All persons suffering from Catarrh or any Chronic Diss Op | FEB, 2 pe ESA a) i ED LONDON DOCTORS. ~ase will receive all Medical Services and iL CURED, if they apply at the London Medical on or before Feb. 20th. offer to introduce their wonderful system of tr. afment In many instances they locate disease without asking any /ques- frankly whether you can be cured, and will positively During the past week (hey examined 187 Call and be examined by these fuse persons, and of thia num rH eminent physicians. Jt will in allits forms. Deafness and ‘Ringing in the Kara, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Biadder Troubles, Rheumatism, Piles and Ska attending symptoms WEAK MEN NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, Night Losses, Lost Manhood, (ladies examined without exPQ ure). LONDON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, £10 North 7th street. St. Louis, Mo. p. m. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. LITTLE PHIL NAGLE GUARDED Guardian Kemp’s Attorney Says His Claim Has Been Recognized and That All Is Harmonious Again. Eleven-year-old Philip Nagle is at the home of his uncle, John M. Nagle, 2603 North Taylor avenue and he will be closely guarded there for scme time to come. A member of the Nagle family told the Post-Dispatch that the boy would not be allowed to go to school for the present, but that he would be kept constantly under the watchful eye of Mr. or Mrs. Nagle or their son, E. T. Nagle. The result of this vigil over the boy is the sequel to an alleged attempt to kid- nap him from the Cote Brilliante school by B. Kemp of New Orleans Monday afternoon. Kemp was appointed the guardian of young Nagle, on his father’s death. Two years ago the boy came to St. Louis to reside with his uncle. Monday Kemp called on the Nagles and wanted to take the boy back to New Orleans. The alleged kidnapping was a sequel to this re- usal. Attorney Given Campbell,, who represents Kemp, told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning that his client had left the city. “There will be no habeas corpus pro- ceedings, as rumored,” he said. “Mr. Na- gle has agreed to recognize Kemp's right as tutor and everything is now harmonious between them.”’ IT’S A “CORKER.” Where is the largest cork factory in the world? It's not in Cork, lIre- land, as the name might indicate; neither is it on the eastern conti- nent, but right here in this corkin’ good country of ours. Find answer by consulting the streamer across top of first want advertisement page in this issue. WAS NOT EADS BRIDGE SUICIDE. Henry Hupe Returned to His Home and Settled an Unquieting Fear. The man who jumped from Eads bridge three weeks ago was not Henry Hupe, 18 years old, who disappeared on the morn- ing of Jan. 18. Hupe returned to his former home, 2217 Montgomery street, last Friday morning. At the time of his disappearance his brother-in-law, William Murch, em- ployed at the American Car Co., read of the suicide from Eads bridge, and from the description of the man he formed the con- clusion that it was his relation. The only account Hupe would give of himself when he returned was that he had got tired of the city and thought he would go else- where. When asked for a further explana- tion by his brother-in-law, he refused and, taking his clothes, he left the house and has not been seen by his relatives since, Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. a! 3uuu Lawton avenue. Did Not Disturb His Own Peace. John Madden was arraigned in the City Hall Police Court Wednesday morning on the charge of disturbing his own peace. Judge Boettger did not think the offense, even if proven, sufficient cause for depriv- ing a ~ on of his freedom, and Madden was released. Policeman Tierney, on whose information Madden's name was entered as a prosecut- ing witness against himself, did not appear in court to explain the charge against the prisoner. “Orangeine’ saves wear and tear from Headache, Colds, “Grip,"’ Stomach upsets. Voting for Mayoralty Candidates. At the bazar _ and euchre given by 8t. Mark's Church Wednesday evening at West End Fall, Vandeventer and Finney avenues, there was quite'a lively tnterest shown in the ‘“‘gold-headed cane contest"’ for the most popu ar World's Fair candidate for mayor. The voting so far stands for Rola Wells, 57 votes; Zack Tinker, &&: Ed Noon- an, 33. The bazar will be continued Wednes- | day night, and the friends of candidates | will make a special effort to carry off the prize. ; at the Four Courts to offer strength, Vitaly, Manhood, THE CHIEF GLORY OF MAN, KNOW THYSELF! | The Science of Life, or Self Preservation. A Great Medical Book for Every Man—The Million, Embossed cloth, full gilt, elegant Library edition. ONLY $1.00. Paper covers, inferior abridged edition, 95 cemts. Get the best. Et con- tains 370 pp., with engravings, 125 presecrip- tions for Acute and QOhronic Diseases, and is the Gold Medal Prize Treatise on Aptitude and Inaptitude for Wedded Happiness, Premature De- cline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Manhood, Varicocele, Atrophy(wasting) and ALL DISEASES and WEAKNESSES OF MEN, from whatever cause arising. The distin- guished author and Nervo specialist graduated from Harvard Medical College in 1864, and has been the Chief Consulting Physician to The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch st. (opp. Revere House), Boston, Mass., during the past thirty years. This Institute was established on a permanent basis 41 years ago and endowed with ample funds, and has had a constantly increasing practice, as its superior facilities for the cure of the special forms of disease to which it is devoted become more widely know and now its patrons can be found in every part of the English speaking world. Know Thy Manual, a Vade Mecum Pamphlet, Free to every male reader mentioning this paper; 6 cents for postage. Write for these books today. They are the keys to health, vigor, manhood and happiness, Address as above. Consultation by letter or in person from 9 to 6. Sundays 10 to 1. Expert treatment and positive cure. The Peabody Medical Institute is a fixed - fact in the medical phenomena of this country, and it will remain so.—Boston Journal. The Peabody Medical Institute has many imitators, but no equals.—Boston Herald. . a a ee — te lS ate me _ = anal ee ew eth oe WAGON LOAD OF GOODS STOLEN Daring Robbery of Vegetables and Poultry From a Wagon at Grand Avenue and Olive Street. A wagen load of goods belonging to Math- las Rothkopf, a butcher at 907 North Tay- lor avenue, was stolen in daylight Wednes- day morning. The wagon was driven from tn front of the Grand Avenue Hotel, at Grand avenue and Vlive streets, one of the busiest corners in the West End. When the driver dis- covered the theft he notified the nolice, An hour later the wagon was found empty several blocks from the scene of the rab- bery. What became of the big load of veg- etables and poultry is a mystery. The po- lice believe the thief transferred it to an- other wagon, which he had in waiting. PEARL RUNDLE FINDS A HOME Joseph Ewing Was Moved to Assist Her by Her Story in the Post- Dispatch. Matron Kintzing of the Four Courts has found a pleasant home for Pearl Rundle, the 16-year-old girl who came from High- land, Iil., seeking work in 8t, Louls, Over 100 people, who read of her search for work in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, called her a the South End, on — id in the aristocratic plasm at End were opened who asked oniy for a chan Homes in Heights, and the Weaet would have a good chance in . Mr. Ewing took her out Ry Wednesday and after many Pearl found the e country home to pend ‘A 10 all Women’ Great joy and comfort comes into when the virtue of 4 by expectant mothers, as all external use of ‘‘ Mother's Friend, liniment. There is nothing like it. ’ the wot ner car 5 ert SO ae per fore c acd the ordeal again without having it, even if it cont Sos receipt Rent wpastharboed, Torte coreeie tot nee iee ae BRADFIELD SOLD BY ALL DavecrsTs, Tan - ed to wot | work. Joseph Ewing of 4442 Fari enve among the first to offer the {rlondigee giet a home. Matron Kintaing decided tha ayment she left her — i py Fa ¥ . : og Ps x PRR sicomeerirtipe betel * 7. : Eat ayy tae ME GR,
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ees CEP IE APO PSL J - had sa 5 i Ser bas og: phases sa aa ‘. . a) 4 ca 2 Spanien ch Z * . Pa ite . | Pe Nigh “ WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 6, 1901 CVOOS8 0628 6848 00088888 ee eee ee Fe ee ee m9 OL EAN-UP SAL Remarkable Offerings. Ladies’ Stylish SHOES In oxbleod rvici kid—lace style with coim toes—all sizes ani widtrs $2.50— Thursday.......88 Cabinet Size Photo Frames L’AIGLON BELTS. Good quality Velvet Belts, with wide satin pendants and gilt ferretse— worth 30¢ . 100 Yard ; Spool Silks. The Latest ; ! back—wort 29c— Thursday, F in Basement.... | Women’s Gingham Aprons With fancy borders—good widths— He- 3torD5C Ladies’, Children’s and Misses’ Hosiery. Fleeced-lined — fast black, and worth 1l5c— Thursday f at FaMous.ccoscsesss . others in ; of pit, metal ih tal : other furs—all with high storm collars—best $3, $3.50 and $4 values of the season—now $1.95. SHFOSSSFS2SSS42S SESE Splendid Flannel Waists at 95c There’s about 260 Flannel Waists iu this lot—-all piled up on one ta- ble so you cam make am easy selection—quite a variety of styles and about 15 different shades—some have 39 rews of stitchiags— waists that seld earlier at $1.50, $1.75 and up to $2.00—all cleared out Thursday at e sinell price $3, $3.50 and $4 Collarettes..... Only 65 im this lot—Frenck Coney Electric Seal, imitation stone martes —seme plain, 1.99 $10 Collarettes . All martens, skunk combination with paralleled values. 95c beauties — fine Seals, Persian lambs, plain or trimmed with light furs—long tab fromts with clus- ters of tails—satin lining—un- and colers— worth 5c a Geod quality, in black ; speol—for é DEMNAN TS Of Black and Colored Silks and Velvets—', to 4 yard lengths — worth up to h $1.50 a yard— : Thursday— ‘TF per remnant ......+- Ladies’ White Em- broidered Turn-ever COLLARS In pretty point ef- fects—look like 25c oues— Thars- day—each. . 9.00 Electric Siberian @possums— Come early. —_-— eee CO CITY NEWS. St. Valentine’s Day WIll soon be here, so make your selections at Crawford's while the assortments are still unbroken. Comic Valentines from 1c each; sentimental Valentines from lc to $10.00. The largest Valentine stock in the CAPTURED A BRD PATROLMAN COULTER TOOK MISS HARWIG INTO CUSTODY. HE WAS FINED BY THE JUSTICE Bride Agreed to Come With Him From Belleville to St. Louis Without a Requisition and ‘Live Happy Ever After.”’ Patrolman William on NOT CNC THE THROAT No Truthin Reported Ailment of King Edward. DR. SEMON TO POST-DISPATCH. EMINENT LONDON SPECIALIST DENIES RECENT RUMORS. Heir to the Russian Throne, Grand Duke Michael, May Soon Wed Prin- cess Victoria, Only Unmarried Daughter of England’s Ruler. COPOSSSSSS OOS OSOS LONDON SPECIALIST TO POST-DISPATCH. By Cable to the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) . +. ee ae AC 2 “9 ®, o° > » * o° *9 “° . © on oP ate 7 LONDON, Feb. 6.—Not one word of truth in the report. FELIX SEMON. Several newspapers in America have printed reports that King Edward VII, England’s new ruler. is afflicted with cancer of the throat. The Post-Dispatch sent a cable message to Dr. Se- mon, the great London special- ist, who has had the King under his’ charge for years. The mes- sage printed above is hts reply. fe Gp ate oe 2 °° * 9 . 9 o o,° °° ” > ° SPOOR oOer ee OO Se Oo OOF 2 ¢ do Ge ae he ae ae ae ate de ae ae te ae ate ae Se ate a} LONDON, Feb. 6,—The next event of in- terest to the British people in connection with the royal family is likely to be the account of the betrothal of Grand Duk® Michael. younger brother of the Czar, and heir presumptive to the throne, to Princess Victoria, daughter of the King of Eng ant. Standing in the way of the marriage is the ironclad law of the Russian Chuch forbid- ding marriages between first cousins. The Czarevitch, Grand Duke Michael Alexan- drovitch, is a son of,the Dowager Empress of Russia, who is a sister of Queen Alexan- dra of England, the mother of Princess Victoria. A dispensation from the Czar would be necessary for such a match, and it is ex- tremely doubtful if Nicholas would grant such a dispensation, for he refused it when Michael wanted to marry another first cous- in, Princess Helene, daughter of the Grand Duke Vladimir. SORES AND ULCERS. Sores and Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is in poor condition —1s sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the sys- tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans- ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from th tS cit, A CONSTANT DRAIN ‘ ’ UPON THE SYSTEM. effete matter. ' When this has been accompiished the dis- charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter how spereeee? hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothin else can. It supplies the rich, pure blo necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. J. B. Talbert, Lock Box 245, Winona, Miss., Gays: ‘Six years ago my leg from the Knee to the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians treated me and I made two trips to Hot Springs, but found norelief. J wasinducedtotry 5.5.5, and it made acomplete cure. I have been a per fectly well man ever since.” is thé only purely veg- etable blood purifier known —contains no poisonous minerals to ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve ase suffer- ings. 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Broadway and Pine St. KING & CO. $150,000 STOCK To the Sold Their ue ths ste wt et te care ee me Py ee — _-=-~" - ’ ; Nie The Big Store—7th and Franklin ay. THE SMOKERS PREFER Because the Jobbers’ Profit is Added to the Quality. F. R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Leuls, Mo. UNION MADE, An BILL GU IU HOUSE TODAY SO Ca Committee Passed Favorably on Its Provisions. SPEAKER HENDERSON FOR IT HE PROMISES EARLY AND UNOB- STRUCTED ACTION IN HOUSE. The Two Dissenting Votes Were on Principle Only—The Bill’s Provi- sions and Requirements in Full. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—The efforts of the St. Louis delegation in behalf of the Louisiana Purchase World's Fair have been crowned with notable success. The House committee has decided to report it favor- ably. Nothing remains now but the action of the House, which is practically assured. It is known that the Senate will pass the bill when it comes ‘before that body. There were but/two dissenting votes in the committee. They were cdst by Otey of Virginia and Williams of Mississippi, their opposition being based on the ground that the governmerit should not aid expo- sitions. They actpally assisted in framing the bill and were much interested, but to be consistent, and knowing that their op- position would not hinder the Dill, they voted against it. Those who voted for the bill were Chair- man Tawney, Representatives Steel of In- diana, Sherman of New York, Corliss of Michigan, Burke of Softth Dakota, and ot course, Mr. Joy of Missouri. Mr. Bartlett of Georgia was away ill. The bill will be reported in the House this morning and as soon as printed in the Sen- = re Pasinge epeaker Henderson pro in poy Bee promises early action ‘I was against this measure last you know,”’ the speaker said, ‘‘but I belleve you have complied with all of the conditions which Congress imposed and you are enti- tled to the appropriation. I think your bill will go through without opposition. Cer- tainly I will not allow any obstructive tactics to be employed against it.’’ Gov. Francis asked the speaker if he could tel; approximately when the bill might be brought up for consideration. [I don’t know,” replied the speaker, ‘‘but it will be soon. Tawney is a most per- sistent fellow, and will be after me unti] he gets it up. Then I suppose I shall have Seth Cobb on my neck until the bil] is passed.’’ This was as near as the speaker came to setting any time for consideration. His conversation conveyed the impression that he meant to select a day, perhaps between two appropriation bills, aad let the World’s Fair measure have right of way without any previcus announcement. He did say that he thcght an hour would be all that was needed for consideration in the House. He impressed the St. Loulsans with the idea that the passage of the bill was not to be postponed many days. The following ts a summary of the pro- visions of the bill as presented by the committee to the House this morning: A non-partisan commission of nine is to be appointed by the President within 30 days of the bill’s passage. They will meet at St. Louls within 30 days after appointment to organize and se- lect a site for the fair. Two members and two of the local com- mittee with a fifth, to be selected, will act as a board to arbitrate all disputes. The commission is authorized to appoint a board of lady managers. The fair must open not later than May 1, 1903, and close not later than Dec. 1, 1903. The President, when notified of readiness, will inform foreign countries of the open- ing time of the exposition, through their diplomatic representatives, inviting them to participate. PrAll dutiable foreign exhibits are to be dmitted free. Xs The United States is relieved of all Ha- bility for the debts of the fair. The national government is ta, make an tensive exhibit. The government's building is to cost $250,- fear, as The salaries of the government’s com- missioners are fixed at $5000 per annum and cpenses. "He part of the $5,000,000 appropriation is to become available for tse until the $10.- 000,000 provided by the city of St. Louls out, ee iunaed States is to share equally with the city of St. Louis and the Louis- jana Purchase Exposition Ca in the profits of the World’s Fair in a sum not to ex- 5,000,000. Pee hoeite is given for a branch national k on the ground of the ex position. oerhe Bien Bo of war is authorized to de- tail guch officers of the army for duty in connection with the World's Falr as he may see fit. DIED IN ELECTRIC CHAIR. pe toni tlt Lorenzo Priori, Who Murdered Vin- cenzo Garuzo in New York. SING SING, N. Y., Feb. 6.—Lorenzo Pri- ori, who murdered Vincenzo Garuzo in New York City, Dec. 11, 1588, and a few weeks ago secured a stay of execution by the rep- resentation that the crime was committed by his wife’s brother, James Saccardo, was put to death in the electric chair in the state prison here CONRAD'S 2: 2712 Franklin av. ' 4470 Delmar av. LAUREL (Extra Grated) PINEAPPLE With heavy syrup and natural fruit juice is surpassingly Fich and delicious. . THIS WEEK, PER DOZ.,82.50; PER CAN, 22c Visit F Bs Me Pw 5 sit our Fres feat and Delicatessen Dept. n Basement of Locust street store. winters 4 KIDNAPPED HIS BABY SEATTLE MAN OBJECTED TO MAR- RIAGE OF ITS MOTHER. SAYS HE HAS KILLED THE CHILD While Under Arrest He Tried to Shoot : the Man Who Married the Child’s Mother. SEATTLDB, Wash., Feb. 6.—Enraged be- cause his alleged former mistress wedded another man in this city, A. M. Robinette kidnapped a 4¢-year-old child of which he claimed to be the father while its mother was attending her wedding ceremony. When, upon her return home, the mother, who was formerly Mrs. Clara Kavanaugh, found a note from Robinette in which he stated he had kidnapped the child and would do it bodliy harm unless she came for it in person and free from matrimonial entangle- ments. The letter was placed in the hands of the police, who arrested Robinette..The latter ee wy tag: to shoot A. D. Colburn, who mar- ried the woman, when he pointed him out to the arresting officer, but was seized be- fore the weapon was discharged. At the station Robinette claimed that he had murdered the child, who ts a 4-year-old boy, but the police place little credence in this statement. SYRIAN GIRL FROM DAMASCUS Mary Saud, Black Eyed and Pretty, Traveling From the Holy Land to Her Brother in Texas. Mary Saud, a dusky, blackeyed Syrian girl, just from Damascus, was glad when one of the Syrian colony in %t. Louis greeted her in her native tongue in Union Station Wednesday morning. it was the first time in three months she had had an opportunity to tell to somebody else the thoughts and experiences she has had in the strange lands she has seen since she left her home. A swarthy fellow who said his name was Farrish, was the St. Louis Syrian who i GCHIGAGO “AND ALTON? To California ON FEBRUARY 2TH, AND EVERY TUFSDAY THEREAFTER, WE WILG SELL SINGLE TRIP COLONIST TICKETS FROM ST. LOUIS TO CALIFORNIA POINTS AT $27.50. WE WILL ALSO HAVE ROUND-TRIP TICKETS BY A VA- RIETY OF ROUTES AT REASONASLE FIGURES. TRAINS CARRYING RECLINING CHAIR CARS, FREE, COMPARTMENT SLEEPERS AND CAFE DINING CARS—ALL BRAND NEW— BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY. NEW TICKET OFFICE, CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE. CHEAP. VESTIBULED STANDARD AND WIDE eee eee WAY.” | ne DON’T Will cure you. who have tried other remedies without success, USE DRUGS Can’t you see that all the drugs on earth would not restore the fire to your biood nor the electricity to your nerves? tf you are weak you must get back what you have lost. You can’t cure yourself by dosing your stomach, because no strength comes from such treatment. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT It has cured thousands It causes the nerves to tingle £ with the joyful exhilaration of youth; it fills the heart with a feeling ef gladness, makes everything look bright and yaakes the nerves like bars of steel. It does this while you sleep, by peuring electricity, which is nature’s energy, into your nerves and blood. Electricity is life to the vital parts; when they are weak it will make them strong. PAY WHEN CURED. thirty years. My Belt is three times as After you are cured you can pay me, and then the price will be the old-style belts, which have been blistering and burning the backs strong as any other belt sold, and is the only one that only half what is asked for of their wearers for the last does not blister the flesh.. Write or call today for my 80-page book, with information. DR. Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. spoke to her. In reply to his questions she taiked rapidly and vehemently. Her eyes sparkled merrily, and her whole manner in- dicated the delight she felt at being able to tell to one who could understand the secrets she had been forced to keep 80 —: The girl was on her way to Sherman, Tex., to live with her brother, Joseph Saud, who came from his Oriental home years ago. Since he left his mother and father have died, and that accounts for the long ourne his sister. As ~~ eh. the girl arrived Tuesday she was given into the care of Mrs. Hunter, the matron at Union Station. she cou'd speak very little English, and Mrs. ffunter was compelled to resort to sign language almost entirely. 704 OLIVE STREET, M. F. McLAUGHLIN co. Seventh St., St. Louis. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays until 8:30 p. m. ae ee eS — _— BRITISH. LOSSES TO THE BOERS LONDON, Teb. 6.—The war office re- ceived a very heavy South African casualty list yesterday, showing, in addition to 13 killed and 77 wounded in action, 82 deaths from disease during the present month. Last month 30 officers and 800 noncom- missioned officers and men were killed in action or died from disease. The total death list from the beginning of the war shows 12,989 victims. —— ~ COLORADO STRIKE ENDS. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 6— The coal strike in this section has been settled and all mines will open today with a full force of men. It has been brought about through the instrumentality of Charles Duncan, national organizer of the United Mine Workers of America, and the official representative of President Mitchell for Kansas and Colorado. ee | house and do all cure me. CARDUI. 4 ” The testimonials published treating me b-st they did me no good, I now write to inform you that Iam entirely cured by your Wine of An Honest Womans Story from users of Wine of Cardui are honest narratives written without solicitation from us. Mrs. Ray ~ pe 2 tha espe of good women whose testimonials are on file in our office. The writers are all living people who are rejoicing suffering. With such testimony as Mrs. Ray’s before you, can you with justice to yourself eo take Wine of Cardui for those torturing ills which are making your life as as her life was Why not secure the same relief as she secured? All druggists sell $1.00 bottles WINE*'CARDUI in health after knowing the pangs of Wine of Cardui. Ozona, Texas, Sept. 4, 1899 I have been sick more than two years with womb trouble, lache all over back, also in my heart, neck, shoulders, side, head and am never well a day. larly and pai h they a seaniteela ome a times I am so bad off I have to lie down. so I wish you would study my case and let me know whetver yon com Mrs. Ray “ached all over She had about given up hope Advisory Department”, today. It ous two : eft with the priests shocks to kill him. He tering tis who attended him a statement dec | innocence, have terrible My menses come th, and last seven da I a boarding- r every month, a from six to pte — two doctors RAY. Orona, Texas, Feb. 28, 1900. Carded aad Mrs, RUBY RAY. tions, add “ The Tn cases requiring special directicmancoge Medicine rma to ty in wn OL OO OOO —————— > ,=—_— -— -—- —_— —E———— till lil a ————————— ———— OO a atti ttt tn tm A - _—— ———— — > ~~ ~~ - 6 AAS tah ee ee a ot ae , *