St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 15, 1901
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» Not ike ¥ - _ e 4 , = Pi Me ee SO : GS. Gri ; ad tee : =» “ & , ‘ ma 2 &5 t : he Se 2 “i ‘ eet i Sas : t 3 ” i 4 P" 4 a» R > 7 cad . i rover Cleveland Has in the next written an impressive article on a timely subject especially for this paper, and it will appear exclusively Junday Post-Dispatch | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, | TEN PAGES. “VOL. 53, NO. 178. PRICE} Im St. Outside St. Levis, Twe Cents Levis, One Cent. Washington, as he lived, loved and labored, willbepre | sented in detail by special writers in the next cc | Ps = oe GIRLS STARTED LIVELY STRIKE -— — Tobacco Stemmers Objected to Working With Negroes. THERE WERE 800 OF THEM TROUBLE CAME FRIDAY AT LIG- GETT & MYERS FACTORY. Vumped From Windows in Leaving Their Work andrMade Such a Show of Energy They Won an Easy Victory. Nearly 800 girls and 100 boys employed in the stemming department of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Factory went on strike Friday morning because a few negro girls and boys had been engaged as stemmers. It was not exactly a walk-out; it was a jump-out, for about 200 of the girls jumpea from the windows of the factory in their haste to get outside and show their deter- mination not to remain at work. The girls won, hands down, and the strike Was settied within an-hour and a half by the discharge of the negro hands, but, dur- ing the brief uprising, there was a lively scene in the stemming rooms and on the street just outside, Seven on hand. The trouble began Thursday morning, when the white girls and boys went tobacco. There are two large rooms, each 250 feet long, in which the stemmers work, one on the second and one on the third floor. It was in the second-floor room that the ne- gro hands were pat to work. They were -not mixed with the white girls and boys, but were assigned to stemming stalls at one end of the room. nega A morning {it was observed by Foreman Walter Norwood that the girls i that room were getting nervous. All wor by the piece and as a rule there is no talk- ing, the lag being eager to earn as much as possible. But Thursday morning there was much talking. When Supt. R. D. Lewis passed through the room he observed that ne hd poy « MAAK AL OE ODIO lh ph Ms OKA 6A Sy Ap ft hehe Window Through Which Strikers Made Their ‘“Jomp-Out.’’—Mhotographed by the Post-Dispatch. many of the girls cast scornful glances to- ward him. Some looked first at the negro stemmers and then at the superintendent. Mr. Lewis began to ponder. At noon the girls “got together.'"' While eating their luncheon an uprising was or- ganized. In a vocifercus chorus, nearly all speaking at once, they communicated their levance to Foreman Norwood, who told upt. Lewis, who informed Managing Di- rector R. B. Dula, who began to ponder. “Tell the girls we much prefer white stemmers,” said Director ‘Dula. ‘‘but wea have found it impossible to get enough. We want to do all the stemming here, or as much of it as possible, instead of doing it at our branches in Louisville and other cities.”’ This explanation did not satisfy. The stemmmers returned to work after noon, but they kept on agitating. The agitation be- came so widespread by the quitting hour that the factory management asked the Beventh Police District to send some po- Eeomen to the factory early Friday morn- ng. Birccant Daniel Driscoll detailed Officers P. M. Casey, Martin Carey, George Bur- ton, James McCune, Frank Brenna and Edmund Drain for this duty and instructed Patrolman Thomas Quinn of that beat also to be on hand. When the policemen arrived shortly be- fore 7 o’clock Friday morning. they found the stemmers entering the factory as usu- al, but the white girls darted black looks at the colored ones. At 7 o'clock, the hour for beginning work, there was an uproar. Not only the stemmers on the second fluor, but thoge on the third floor, refused to go to work. “We won't work with negroes,’’ was the general cry. When the white stemmers were informed that the negroes must be retained, the rie from the third floor poured down Into e second floor room. It is customary for the watchman to lock the door at the employes’ entrance. after working hours begin, to keep outsiders from entering. The strikers, knowing this, and, eager to be outside at once, ran to the windows on the Park avenue side of the building. These windows are 9 feet from the sidewalk. The ® climbing out and dropping 4 policemen outside enjoyed the ‘that the uprising was a serious tor gave orders to dia these policemen were to work and found 30 or 40 negroes stemming might have won, too. ° QUND DEATh IN OPEN WELL Capt. Betz Peared His Mind Was Becoming Weak. ~ BROODED ON HIS AFFLICTION WROTE FAREWELL LETTERS WHILE SON PLAYED MUSIC. Former Captain of Belleville Police Believed He Was Doomed to In- sanity, a Fear That Increased When His Wife Was Taken to Asylum. Fear of insanity caused John Betz, owner of a laundry and music store, and former captain of police of Belleville, to commit suicide by drowning himself in a well in the rear of his laundry, early Friday morning. Capt. Betz, judging from letters he left for his two sons and several business men of Belleville, had contemplated ending his life for some time. He made careful preparations for his last act, putting all his business affairs in first-class order and then making out bills of sale for his prop- erty to his sons, Charles and Martin Betz. One of the clerks in Capt. Betz’s music store was the last to see him alive. At that time, about 10 o’clock Thursday night, he was busily engaged writing letters of fare- well to his sons and explaining to them the cause for his suicide. While the father sat at his desk writting his death message, Charles Latz was playing his trombone in an orchestra at a hall not far away. Capt. Betz’s wife is now an inmate of the Illinois insane asylum, and a dread of be- coming similarly attacked caused the cap- tain to brood much. He explained his fear in his letter to his son Charles that he be- lieved his ill-health was leading up to in- sanity. liooms over the music store were occu- pled by Capt. Betz as living apartments. Hie arose about 6:30 o'clock ging! morn- ing and going to the rear of the laundry, removed a pile of lumber from over the old well, took off his overcoat, laid it on the lumber and then jumped into the well, which was 30 feet deep and contained about 18 feet of water. Upon arrivin at the laundry Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock Albert Geber, an employe, found the coat, Lookin into the weil he discovered a hat floating on the water. He recognized it as that of his employer. Geber summoned Charles Betz, who called Fire Chief Nebgen. With ropes and hooks the body was brought to the surface and a fireman, who had gone down into the well on a fire de- partment ladder, carried the corpse to the ground above. Coroner McCracken of East St. - Louls held an inquest Friday morning and the jury returned a verdict of suicide. Capt. Betz was 64 years old. WIFE TOOK JOKE SERIOUSLY Believed Her Husband When He Spoke of His Sweetheart and Drank Poison. After a quarrel with her husband, who jestingly had told her that he “was going down the street to see his sweetheart,” Mrs. Mary Bybee, 24 years old, of 3404 North maveeth street, took laudanum Thursday night. Sie was taken to the North End Dis- opered *, where she told her sto siphon = is . The boys are a 8 cen ering each jetter and he syust TEE ERROR OF CRAZY SNAKE MRS. NATION IN HER GREAT STUNT. NATCHET THROWING E Original Hatchet Man: ‘If I had only stuck to the tomahawk I GUY. DOCKERY WAITS ON FORSTER —— Commissioner’s Resignation Expected at Any. Hour, HAWES HAS TENDERED HIS JUST A FORMAL MATTER THAT CARRIES NO PREJUDICE. The Governor’s Friends Think They See Stephens’ Hand in an Effort to Have Appointments Made at Once. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 15.—Gov. Dockery stated to the Post-Dispatch today that President Harry Hawes of the St. Louls police board had tendered him his resignation two weeks ago, to take effect at the governor’s pleasure. This action, the governor explained, was purely formal: and in no wise affects the status of Mr. Hawes’ chanee for reappointment. The governor is now waiting on Police Commissioner Forster, whose resignation is looked for at any moment. In connection with Steuver’s resignation the governor said he was aware of Mr. Steuver’s intentions some time ago and knew he hed no desire whatever to remain a member of the police board. In connection with this announcement comes the statement that ex-Gov. Stephens had requested the commissioner to take this action in order to have Dockery make the St. Louis appointments immediately. According to report, Stephens wants Dockery ‘to show his hand. Stephens wouldn't mind, his friends say, an early contest between the administra- tion and the disgruntled office’ seekers. Since his retirement Stephens has called on Dockery but once, and the chief execu- tive has not yet deigned to visit Ivy Ter- rerhen, too, it is claimed that Attorney- General Crow is said to have felt slighted in not being consulted 7 the governor in the formation of a franchise tax bill. As the highest legal officer of the state, the Stephens element claim Mr. Crow would have been the proper person to advise Gov. Dockery regarding franchise legislation. It is significant, so Dockery's friends say, that simultaneous with the attorney-gen- eral's arrival in St. Louis Steuver’s resig- nation was reported. No one here doubts that President Hawes will be reappointed to his present position. Senator Drabelle thinks Andy Blong will also score among the winning horses. dt would not surprise them, they say, if these appointments were made before Monday. xcise Commissioner Seibert is scheduled to reach here tomorrow, and he always brings a budget of news from St. Louis for the governor. By this time it is thought Mr. Seibert has sized up the St. Louis po- litical situation, and is prepared to tell the governor that the time for action is at hand. KEEPS TIME ON HIS BOYS. Postmaster Baumhoff Invents Device for Lessening His Troubles. Postmaster Baumhoff has invented a de- vice for keeping track of his squad of spe- clal letter delivery boys, He has a force of about 35 little fellows, who carry special delivery letters to all points of the city at all hours of the day and night. One of his troubles used to be to keep track of the boys and see that they were not wasting time. Now he has a big board arranged. It is filled with holes, fixe a mammoth crib- bage counter. Along the end are marked the hours of the day. On a row with these marks are holes designating every minute of the day. When a boy leaves with a bundle of letters a steel peg, bearing a letter or number corresponding with the number or letter of his dge, is inserted in a hole, which tells the exact time he left may ~p he tells how long en he returns t ells Oo he has out, ane, f explanations are in order, is on to account for te for deliv- be Oe own an ex- ‘shaken him violently. ~ FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 15, 1901. BOY KEEPER KILLED BY TIGER — Terrible Battle With a Bengal! Beast at Indianapolis. ENTERED CAGE BY MISTAKE SEVEN BULLETS IN ANIMAL’S EODY FAILED TO KILL IT. Twvu Daring Attendants Finally, With Red-Hot Iron Bars, Forced the Tiger to Let Go of His Prey. } Special to the Post-Dispatch.?. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 15.—Albert Neilson, an attendant @ Bostock’s Zoo, was set upon by the ferogleus Bengal tiger, ‘“‘Rajah,’’ this morning amd torn in such a terrible manner that he died. Neilson was about 16 years old. The boy evidently entered the tiger's cage by mistake, as there were strict or- ders against this. The tiger seized him by the head, shaking him as a cat would a rat, lt was not until the whole force of 200 employes had worked several minutes with red-hot bars and a revolver that the beast relinquished its hold and Neilson was res- cued alive. Although no onevhad ever before entered the cage except Frank GC. Bostock, the zvo employes rallied and two of them, W. F. Flanner and Sam Stevenson, the butcher, rushed into the presence of the _ vicious beast and almost in the face of death fought the animal until the boy was dragged out. Neilson was breathing. when taken from the cage, but it was seen that death would surely result. Neilson died as he was being taken from an ambulance into the City Hospital. At the hour the attack occurred nearly all the employes of the zoo were at work preparing for the entertainment which opened at 11 o'clock. Part of Neilson's du- ties were to look after a cage of baby lions next to the cage in which the tiger is con- fined. He cleaned the cage, played with the little animals for a time and _ then assed out the small trapdoor in the rear of the cage and went into the passageway to the rear. The cage is in the southeast segment of the building, and it happened that there were no other employes near at the time ison entered Rajah’s tage. It is thought Ythat the boy intended to enter the Quagga's cage next that of the er, bui the pas- ‘| Segeway being dark ingthe rear.of the cages he mistook the door leading to Ra- jah’s cage for the one he wished to enter. The attention of the employes scattered about the building was -attracted by a heart-piercing seream of distress. The screams continued and the men ran at once to the cage. Neilson was being tossed, clawed and before assistance of any kind could be rendered the savage beast had seized the unfortunate boy by the head and The tiger's great jaws completely enveloped the top of the boy’s head and after the first attack it re- leased its hold and sank its teeth near the base of the brain. The most intense excitement prevailed, but the employes did not lose their nerve and did their work as quickly as possible. Red-hot irons, which are kept in a stove at all times, were thrust through the bars of the cage at the tiger, but he was in- tent upon his victim. Maddened by the taste of blood he showed all the ferocious- ness in his nature. The men in the cage acted with the greatest daring and the em- ployes on the outside prodded and jabbed the beast with their hot irons. Charles Vaugn, one of the men, ran for a revolver when the danger to Neilson was first noticed and handed it to John Francis, the animal boss in zoo. Seven bullets were fired into the animal, and, although they all took effect, they did not force him to quit his hold upon the boy. One bullet tore away a piece of the ani- mal’s lip, but Rajah did not relinquish his hold. lt was not until one of the two men on the inside of the cage jammed a red-hot bar into the animal's mouth that he let go. Even then the danger was not past. chewed and |}. Rajah, roaring and striking wich his great | paws, tried to nght the men away from his | prey. Stevenson and Flanner continued the | struggle, and finally an opportunity was of- drag him toward the entrance. The tiger reared on his hind feet and /| continued the battle, but was beaten back while the boy was pulled out into the pas- sageway. The men inside then backed to the door, still fighting for their lives, and’ finally gained the exit. The door was Closed, but it seemed for a time that the enraged animal would break the bars which held him mr oner. The excitement attending the rescue was added to by the uproar of the other beasts, The 60 or more lions in the place, togeth- er with the other beasts set up @ roar that was terrifying. The elephants trumpeted excitedly and flapped their great ears in terror, and for a time it was feared that there would be a panic among the animals not confined in cages. Neilson was an orphan and came from Piqua, O. FAIR. For St. Louls and vicinity--Probably fair Friday night and Saterday; slight changes in temperature. Missouri—Fair Friday nicht and Saturday. IMnois—Falr Friday night and Saturday. Kentucky—Fair Friday night and probably Satur- day: warmer Friday night in east portion; south- western winds. Tennessee—Fair Friday night and Saturday; warmer Friday night tm central and east portions; southwesterly winds. Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Fatr Friday night and Saturday; colder Saturday: northerly winds. Missiesippi—Partiy cloudy Friday night; Saturday probably fair; fresh southwesterly to westerly winds. Rastern Texas—Geverally fair Friday night and ] coming variable. fered to seize one of the boy's legs and | Unidentified man threw on ome a light to fresh northwesterly winds, be: TYPEWRITER GIRL TO WED (MISS LOUISE GREENLEAF—CAPT. ERNEST PEUGNET) WEALTHY MAN OF SI. LOUIS Ge i i ee (a sy FTES Louise. GREE i a ee P= Photo by Starke. ->—e—_ e—_ o— Capt. Ernest Peugnet, over 60 years old, director in large corporations and partner | in a prominent insurance firm, has an- nounced his engagement to Miss Alexina Louise Greenleaf, aged 27, stenographer in the Boatmen's Bank. Both Capt. Peugnet and his prospective bride board at 3510 Lindell avenue. They will be married March 14. Capt. Peugnet is a wealthy man, with & large income trom his various business in- terests. He is a widower with three chi!- dren, two of them sons, Ernest K. and Louis D., who are married. Miss Greenleaf is an orpnan, and has been employed at the bank for eight years. ~ Capt. Peugnet has gray hair and a long gray mustache. Miss Greenleaf is a hand- some young woman of the blonde type. Capt. Peugnet comes of an aristocratic St. Louls family. Miss Greenleaf's grand- father, Willlam Kugene Greenleaf, was a ag citizen In the earlier days of St. ,0uls. The courtship that will culminate in this marriage is of about seven months’ stand- ing. During that time Capt. Peugnet has been noticeably attentive to Miss Greenleaf. Immediately after the nuptial knot has been tied, Capt. Peugnet and his bride will leave for the East, The honeymoon trip will include Washington, Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Va., and New York City. RUINS WOMEN’S DRESSES IN DARKNESS OF NIGHT WITH THICK BLACK OIL oeyemee erage ‘ so } A) ' } ad a —— atta . pl } ' qu sul theses c W) is | | "| Mt a : [ity duit, ; Uileeeeees i MISS JUSTINE (First victim of the North 8t. Louls gil thrower). t —-+—__o—_ o_o 4—_0_4—_ 4 _@_ -0—-o Mrs. Herman Deitz of 1506 St. Louis ave- nue is the latest victim of an oil thrower who is terrifying women in North Louis. Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, while Mrs. Deitz was passing the mouth of the alley on the west side of Fifteenth street between Howard and Warren streets, @n her clothing 4 large quantity of thick black oll, thorough- ly drenching her garments, and ruining @ new gray gown, made of camel's hair cloth, The oil-thrower was so adept at his work | that Mrs. Deitz was not aware of her mis-| fortune until she reached her home. Her husband at once repaired to the place where the oil was thrown, and searched for several hours, but he could find no! trace of the miscreant. He reported the oc-. currence to Police Captain O'Malley at the North Market Police Station. | Three women are known to have suffered | at the hands of this oll-thrower and for | three weeks Capt. O'Malley has had his. four special peHceman, Officers Gocking. | Sullivan, Cullen and Cunningham, devote | all of their nights to the apprehension of | the fellow. ‘Though they have been fur- | nished accurate descriptions of the man, | they want he has so far eluded them. Mra. Dietz told the Post-Dispatch that ahe was walking home from Fifteenth street and Cass avenue. She felt Inatine- tively that she was being followed, but she did not like to look back. She said the man must have worn rubbers, because he made no noise when he walked up behind her. When crossing Madison street the fel- low overtook her. She stepped aside and allowed him to pass. Here she looked close- | ly at him and she says he answers the de- OCD ton ay further OM, she says, the fel- low stopped, and as she passed he walked | Se ag the meuth of the alley, when he suddenly darted In the alley and disap- ed. Mrs. Diets says it was there that manner. an accurate 5 St.14 | between ‘up around his throat. | that er till she was in the middie of they *New Association Will Be Launched) Saturday Afternoon. | THE OIL THROWER AT WORK. SSSR THE OIL THROWER. (As Described by Victims.) Height, about 5 feet 8 inches. Weight, 130 or 140 pounds. Dark complexion, smooth face. Wears dark-brown sack coat, with collar turned up. Brown slouch hat, Over face. Wears rubbers. Has unusually long arms. Is between 25 and 30 years old. His Victims. Miss Justine Hellrung, 1537 Ben- ton street. Mrs. Victor Hencken, 2116 Madison street. Mrs. Herman Deitz, 1506 St. Louis avenue. pulled down “ * > ° *,° ee . > + $SOOSSSOS OSS SHSHSCSSESTS OOO fp ot SESS OSSCSSEOOSEOOOOY returning to her home from the place where she is employed, while on Fourteenth street Montgomery and North Market streets, &@ man suddenly dashed a quantity | of oll over her clothing. Miss Hellrung saw the man as he dashed into an alley and disappeared. She recog- nized him as the man she had seen at the same place on several occasions before. | She said that he was of medium height, and weighed about 140 pounds. brown, Hie wore a ouble-breasted box coat, buttoned His brown, slouch hat was pulled down over his face. He was smooth-faced and appeared to be about 2 years old. Miss Hellrung’s maroon-colored cashmere dress and a new tan jacket were ruined. Miss May Whittle, who lives next door to Mies Hellrung, told the Post-Dispatch on several. occasions she had see the man who threw the oll on Miss Hell- rung. “Justine and I noticed him several times before he threw the oil on her,” she said. “After he threw the ofl on her she told me that it was the same man we had seen before at the same place. I would know him if the police were to arrest him." Police Captain O'Malley says that he will ony | all his specials on t c he lands his man, and he has all his untformed lice to keep a sharp lookout for the old-thrower. The women wae have seen him are also watching for m. LAWYERS WILL ORGANIZE. Given Campbell, chairman, and George M_ Block, secretary, nave called a meeting o the bar of St. Louis to be held in rt. room No. 4 at 2 o'clock Saturday of t Jeneral | - ‘e . . . = ; “4 P ~ Ps rae eee att igs ‘ =. sg he Sided — poe Ps q | nel .! wey Ph, ‘ © rage Junday Post- & Gee ae. | : f —$ __ aes : : ES : J po eee “a ae, ¥ ca Se D “ - ; ae * > Ss . wy ; 2 a 3S Zs =~ a “ es. Boldly Walked Away With an $800 Sunburst. IMPERSONATED W. J. LEMP» JR. MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS THE VICTIMS. : vinced Mr. Walsh That He Would Pay for the Valuable Brooch, — but He Didn’t. . A diamond sunburst brooch valued at $800 was obtained from the jewelry store of Merrick, Walsh & Phelps, at Sixth and Olive streets, Thursday afternoon and Chief of Detectives Desmond's men are now engaged in searching for the smoothest. and boldest diamond manipulator who ever operated in St. Louis. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock a young man, attired in the height of fashion, en- tered the store. He walked directly to Mr, Walsh and accosted him pleasantly. He wanted to look at some diamonds. Te- marked that he wanted to see goods in the house. He was not long tn making « He selected the diamond sunburwte, hand: some jewel, and asked the price. » ¥ oeeThe tis all right,” said the ‘ at isa ght,”’ “I will take this one. I will take f wich me now, and you may send the bill at the brewery.’’ “What brewery?” asked Mr. rue. a want taken aback by the whole tion. ‘Fam “Why, the William J. Lemp ry,” ree lied the young man. “I am WiHil Jr. You surely know me, Mr. don’t you?” ; alsh thought he did. transferred to the str he walked out. “TI thought that I knew —_— ie] . | when he entered the store,”’ c - I have seen fore, and I felt that I kne could not locate him. “He was dressed in the a a ee were ull 4 qua 5 e wore a long: coat and a black stiff hat. : ‘He was smoot! have been more than about 5 feet 6 inc! > he I felt that charge him to ather Case. many years a promingn§ Herry Gaines, Hospital Friday morning. He had live friend here, Jason Hurley of 912 is given decent burial. “Col.” Gaines, as hospital, was a strikingly handsome of 6&4 years, and had a courtly manner. was a F linguist, and tai en ingly of his travels in Asia, Africa, cific Islands and Bouth America. But about his family, his reasons for ing London, he maintained silence to last. In a leather case, which he wore con- stanily attached to a stout cord, were jewels of rare beauty and of c value. One ts a diamond first The settin Another r ng. is consider another, a cameo, even more s0, This ring bears the face of a girl, ticaily engraved, and was the of the old man's sessions. a plain gold wedding ring tn the All the articles were wrapped in bills worn is at three badly When Queen could buy or borrow. We Circuit Attorney Folk may bring the Chi- cago would-be repeaters before jury. He informed the Post-Dispatch day that he would investigate the ments of Charies G. Brown and Fitzgerald to Assistant Chief of Pickel, in which they are sald to have ete aetabern ee ; >, Thief Was Well Dressed and He Com to me. ee in St. Louls for two years, end had he was called at the op CHICAGOANS MAY BE INDICTED Circuit Attorney Folk Takes Up the Charge That Repeaters Were Im- |. ported for Democratic Primary. ‘ed the grand- . « merchant of ondon, and later a globes te # trotter, died of rheumatism at the es & Twentieth street, who will see that his body Victoria died, the o showed deep emotion. He read | containing notices of her death eo 3 i 4 7 * a> 4 5 *) ze oe t ae ee > - +2 8 + aes NW i. ok es! qt ‘ Dae ae the in a)
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“ ° : ve n Sey RA A ee Ge pa OF wae bad » ss ; i, 4 ~ - rh x ¥ “ tS ht? oy WS Wn. SET A bei 2 abl pt F. mn a Sy ® . 2 Soe 3 nt , as : Pf? * nae OM gi Sa eee 4 os eC; v7 uh Pee { - One Abe tee oy ke pai oe, ek as Biase a ss Mees : ey arlene al 4 noe 4 im Fates & * ue. ah A ‘ j ; 3 a a i tot * 7 4 r ” ee. a 2. 9 f ~ ~ 3 g e - ? e 7 a» aay ¢ . : . : ’ ; 4 4 : ae ie +t . s = oat = — a =P . ‘ $ 4 » : 7 . Filley’s Good Government)Mrs. Lulu-Prince Kennedy Club Is Dissatisfied. Has Been Indicted. a % soe “SS ‘ 4: - “7 is fs" Ste F rs - B -* oo wrs - . ~ - > % + ~e, cs) te 4 _ a * ? if és ue Sh een ‘= “ « 4 ae = of : . a : ae dss 2 Ee Pe! a Th wees Te . ~ ee * w : ° * J *«, « ° : : " " -— —" Board of. Improvements Will Ask for $500,000. RAD OE ; i ‘ ee : - ee sande baie a. CS 4 “4 Rey A * - bod Sg Ne ee eee ae = , x pet oe RS, ; ‘oe X Lis 97 ig Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. Parents and Guardians} May sow find the bargains of their whole lives ia our Boys’ Clothing Depart ment—a fact which may easily be proven by calling there tomorrow Here are some clothing snaps, some real, genuine bargains that will pay 3 SHOT HUSBAND ON JAN. 10 o_O ORDINANCE BEING PREPARED WILL NOT VOTE IN PRIMARY SEQUEL TO THE STARTLING KAN- SAS CITY TRAGEDY. to investigate. These Suits comprise some of our best goods. acco broken sizes will be sold regardless of cost. It will car you © tor em future use. oys’ Suits (ages 3 to 7); some are two-piece a 0 ¥ ~ ya sboet 25 Suits in this lot; . nd some former prices were $1.50 to 33.50—Choice of the lot (if you come early you can get your size) SAGE OF BEAUMONT BREAKS HIS LONG SILENCE. PLAN FOR FILTRATION OF ALL CITY WATER MAY BE ABAN- DONED. fe RE iahan Sa SF reas. sus Says He Expects His’ Ticket Will Re- ceive Support of All Republicans Who Stand for Clean Government. The Grandjury Considered Allegations of Conspiracy Against Woman’s Relatives, but Took No Action. Board Will Also Be Asked for Addi- tional] Funds to Build a New Pipe House So That Streets May Not Be Obstructed. Boys’ Vestee Sults (ages 3 to 7) in Tweeds. Caasimeres and Cheviots, some with small collars and others with sailor collars; we have all ages in some style, but not all ages of each different style; most all of them are all wool: rormer prices were ) Q 31.4 $2.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50— Choice of the lot Boys’ Two-Piece Suits (ages 6 to 16), in Tweeds, Cassi- meres and Worsteds, Jouble-breasted coats, and all are well made in desirable colors; heavy and hight weight; some are suitable for spring wear; were $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00— | 49 Choice ° Boys’ Reefers and Overcoats (ages 3 to 16), in all wool Chinchilla, Irish Frieze and Covert Cloth; broken sizes: some have velvet collars and others have storm collars: we have your size in one style or other; all Kennedy was the victtm of a conspiracy. are big values; forines prices ? 98 The grandjury considered the indictment . sé were $3.98, $4.50, $4.98, $6. Choice of the father and brother of Mrs. Kennedy, Boys’ Long Trouser Suits (ages 14 to 19), in all-wool blue and black clay worsted | but took no action in their cases. The and cheviots; also in fancy tweeds, cassimeres, etc.; all well made lining. and the fit and finish is O. K.; former prices $10.00, $11.00 with prosecuting attorney will, however, it is and Fs 66 -cainé and examine these values— $6 8 e nice KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 15.—Mrs. Lulu-" Prince Kennedy, who shot her husband, Philip H. Kennedy, contracting agent of the Merchants’ Dispatch Co., in this city, on Jan. 10, was today indicted by the grandjury for murder in the first degree. The shooting was the culmination of a sen- Sational wedding, which Kennedy had brought suit to have set aside, asserting it had been forced. Friends of the dead men aided the pros- ecuting attorney in trying to prove that “An independent Republican ticket will be run in the city election, co-operating with all organizations and elements in favor of the Good Government League Republican Club’s platform, adopted Nov. 15. last.”’ Chauncey I. Filley made -this statement to the Post-Dispatch Friday morning. At a meeting of the Good Government Club Thursday night, it was decided that the members should not participate in the primaries called by the Republican city committee for March 5, and the independent ticket was decided upon. Charles R. Graves, one of Mr. Filley’s friends, said: “We, shall nominate a ticket with no taint of. Ziegenheinism or the gang about it. It wll, benominated by petition, but it has not been determined whether a convention shall be held or not. All ele- ments opposed to the present city hall ma- chine will be consulted before a decision shall be reached. “We expect to have the co-operation of the better element of the St. Louis Repub- lican Club, and Republicans all over the city, who have grown tired of Ziegenhein are flocking to our standard,’ said Mr. Graves. “During the meeting last night a tele- phone message was received from members of the Ninth Ward Republican League Club, which had just held a mass meeting, in- forming us that it was with us for an inde- pendent ticket. The Ninth is Mayor Zie- énhein’s ward and the club was formerly riendly to him. “There never was such a demand for a Plans for a municipal filtration plan, to supply the World's Fair grounds only, are beipgz considered by the waterworks com- mittee of the board of public improvements, and will soon be presented in the form of an ordinance to the Municipal Assembly. The estimated cost of the plant, as pro- vided for in the draft of the ordinance now in the committee's hands is $500,000. This estimate may be altered before the ordinance, which the committee is consid- ering in a series of executive sessions, is offered to the Munipa! Assembly. The preparation of the ordinance indi- cates that Water Commissioner Flad and the board of public improvements have akandoned the hope of securing a filtration plant to supply the entire city with pure water ir time for the World's Fair. The successive ordinances for filtration have been killed in the assembly, and a bill apropriating $75,000 for experimental work in this direction is now slumbering in_the legislative committee of the House of Del- egates. The members of the board accord- ingly determined that further efforts to se- cure filtration for the entire city in time for the fair would be useless, and decided to make an effort to insure a supply of pure water for the World's Fair grounds. The proposed World's Fair filtration plant is to be located at the Chain of Rocks, where it can be used after the Fair as 4 part of the larger permanent filtration plant for the entire city. If the Fair is lo- cated in the “high service’ district, which includes the northern, western and south- western portions of the city, the Baden reservoirs will be made the source of Sup- ply; if elsewhete, a covered reservoir in a new location may be necessary. _ These points are outlined in the committee's draft of the bill. which will not be made public before next week. ‘ At Friday's meeting of the board an or- dinance appfopriating $260,000 for a covered reservoir at the Baden station of the wa- terworks was approved and will be sent to the assembly immediately. The proposed new reservoir is to be 400 feet square, with a capacity of 25.000,000 gallons, and will be covered with tile or concrete, This ordi- nance is considered asa 7 of the World's Fair filtration plan. nother ordinance which was approved by the board sets aside $50,000 for purchasing Iand for a pipenouse, go that the obstructing of the streets with “And Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, W e Shall Have a Spring-Like Day.” TAILOR WAS FOIL = MAN THE WISE MAN. TRUE FABLE OF THE RUSE OF A/. There was a man in Asia, VERY WISE LAWYER. Stated, cause other arrests. Choice of the lot ...cccrceccceecsece terest ensteenereeeceseneescseeecrenbesece - Mrs. Kennedy, who is 20 years old, called Men's Overcoats (sizes 34 to 42) in all-wool blue, black and brown her husband from his office in the new and stylish; well tailored, perfect ftting, velvet collare and § : ed out in two lots— Ridge building, in the center of the city lining; tobe close - — All Coats that sold up to $10.00 now ......-+... eerekesdas clude and emptied four shots into his , to $18.00, causing almost instant death. ered ne nc arpeansnatecnts : The couple were married in the District Court on Dec. 4. The father and brother socom st ne bride and Kennedy's ac- ons indicate e@ was not ar to the contract. To In his suit to have the marriage set aside Kennedy asserted that his life had been threatened if he refused to marry the woman. At the coroner's inquest Will Prince, a brother of the woman, admitted that he was present in the Ridge Building at the time of the shooting and that he had struck the murdered man’s brother when the latter tried to disarm Mrs. Kennedy. A physician testified that Mrs. Kennedy, who had come clean, honest, independent ticket. Repub- to him for medical advice, had told him in licans feel that the direct primary scheme| November that she was the wife of Case is merely a thin disguise for the machine | Patten, a baseball pitcher. politicians, end that the primary will be C. W. Prince, father of Mrs. Kennedy, as- manipulated for Siesenhein,’” : serted that Kennedy had broken off the en- et Graves said Prof. Halsey C. Ives was ae tees ae i — was > go0mms! BEESE EESEESEES . a) — ne > > 7 . > . ’ : * > - , = ‘ ' ‘ ; a ” Pir ae = . A , , ae, er: . OP ee 4 fs toasta x, es F; , ae Bs 3 » tn - 4 FE Re eka eee eae | , * e > ~~ ‘ ‘ o* x i he: teak 2 a ie Zz oY i
Page 3
} tie hon ea | Sad End of an Aged Illinois Recluse. SEARCH DISCLOSED $456.50 HE HAD DECLINED HUMAN SYM- PATHY, EVEN FROM FRIENDS. When Found He Had Been Dead Sev- eral Days and His Body Was Clothed in a Mass of Filthy Rags. With $456.50 in the house and on his per- gon and a clear title to 80 acres of land, Jaceb Kuntz, the solitary recluse, who for more thon four years had lived entirely apart from his fellow man, was found dead before the hearth of a kitchen stove in his miserable residence, near Harker’s Cor- mers, having literaily starved himself to » death. The case is a peculiar one. Kuntz, who is a German by birth, and has lived in this country for more than 35 years, and most of*the time near where he was found dead, has always been noted for his queer ac- tions, being peculiarly averse to the com- any of his fellow men. He by hard work lad acquired 80) acres of land near Harker's Corners and some money besides. But he would have little to do with his neighbors. He was a hard-natured, silent man, keeping rely to himself, and as a result had no His own relatives were no exception, and although he has two brothers and three sisters living, was rarely visited by any of them, simply because he seemed not to desire it and expressed himself to that ef- fect in no uncertain terms. About four years ago this peculiarity became so pro- nounced that he gave up farming and re- tired within his house and rarely ventured forth from its portals. He would neither farm the land himself nor rent it to oth- ers. He forbade people coming on his prem- ises and conducted himself altogether like a hermit of the middie ages. His clothes were of the most-miserable description and Served merely to cover his emaciated body. So he lived, never being seen for days at a time, as he warned all persons not to venture on his premises, it may well be im- ned that he had few visitors. In the Summer he dragged out a miserable exist- ence until he was found dead by his broth- er, George, and the two sons of the lat- ter about noon Saturday. Coroner Harper was notified and went to the scene to investigate the case. He de- cided to hold an inquest and a jury was impaneled. The evidence developed the fact that Kuntz was last seen alive by one of his neighbors Jan. 18, and must, therefore, have been dead when discovered, Beven or eight days. The body was lying on the floor in front of the kitchen stove, having evidently fallen from a chair. There Was a slight contusion on the head over the left eye, but not severe enough to have caused death. The verdict returned by the jury was that death was caused by fatty Jegeneration of the heart and by lack of food and proper care. The body was literally a mass of rags and on his person was discovered a revol- ver, also wrapped in rags. His surround- ings gave evidence of the most aggravated form of poverty, for which there was not the slightest excuse, as there was plenty of money in the house. The discovery of his dead body, as be- fore stated, was made by his brother, George, and his two sons. Not having ob- served smoke coming from the chimney for several days they concluded to investi- gate, with the result that the dead body was found lying on the floor. It also de- veloped that he was living at the time of his death on a bare handful of the poor- est cornbread or some similar substance, and that he evidently had not eaten enough to sustain life. MRS. BARKER SAW HUSBAND. First Visit Since He Shot Rev. Mr. Kel- ler, Who Is Improving. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—For the first time since he was placed in jail in Jersey City, on the charge of shooting Rev. John Kel- ler, Mrs. Thomas G. Barker of Arlington visited her husband. The meeting lasted two hours and a half and was a most affectionate one. Drs. Strasser and Exton, the Rev. Mr. Keller's physicians, today gave out the following statement as to their patient's condition: “The Rev. John Keller passed a coin- fortable night. He is much depressed by the diagnosis made known to him by his attendants regarding the ultimate recov- ery of his vision. Should his physical con- dition continue to improve as it has for ‘the past few days his recovery can be as- sured. The diagnosis referred to showed that the left eye was affected and that should Mr. Keller recover he would be blind. WOMEN’S WOODMEN OFFICERS. Convention at Hot Springs Adjourned After Election. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 15.--Just be- fore adjournment yesterday afternoon the biennial convention of the Women's Auxil- lary of the Woodmen of the World elected the following officers: Grand guardian, Mrs. Patterson of Ar- genta; grand advisory, Mrs. Maggie Price: grand clerk, Mrs. Susie McKellop of Mus- kogee, I. T.; grand banker, Mrs. Nancy Hardwick of Malvern; grand magician, Miss Lula Winanz of Atoka, T.; grand lieu- tenant, Miss Eric Poyner of Clarksville: tn- ner sentinel, Miss May Hart of ‘Baring Cross; outer sentinel, Miss Mamie Brown Argenta; managers, Mrs. Lulu Markwell. Mrs. Cara May Clifton, Little Rock: dele. ates to the supreme forest, Mrs. Louisa Vestfall of Fort Smith and Mrs. Maggie Price of this city; alternates, Mrs. Hunter of Bryant and Mrs. Charlotte Williams of Morrillton. The convention will meet next in Little Rock in 1903. KNIT GOODS MEN TO COMBINE. Options on All but Two Mills Given | to New York Capitalists. TROY, N. Y., Feb. 15.—There is authority for the statement that the own- ers of mills manufacturing knit goods in the Mohawk and Upper Hudson Valleys have Ziven options on their plants to a party of New York capitalists. The talk of a combination among the knit goods men has been in the wind in this section a long A # Ghose Bn P te tii oe eee ee ee | Pee ae va > 2 C7 * aoneeemenenennttemen nent FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS 1] i ee oe : es P ate si hoo ane ” ’ - om ro ae! , % Te ee te SP ae © Pegs By to ay’ Poe sae da — ve mye. é ae eee Lee a Sag Pee ‘ +g ere 2 + Se :36 Friday morning the St. Co. to run electric Fourth Cars which At Louis Transit the old line. Some fashinoned formerls bezah cars on Street Cable the uld- People s, the coaches or r . vl used are were MOTHER AND CHILD PERISH The Former Attempted to Extinguish Flames in the Little One’s Dress and Her Own Caught Fire. CIRCLEVILLE, O., Feb. 15.—Mrs. John _H. Roop and her 8-year-old daughter Della were burned to death at their home in Wayne Township today. The child was playing near the grate and her clothing caught fire. The mother attempted to ex- tinguish the flames and her own clothing ignited and both perished. Mrs. Roop was 35 years old. OPEN TO SETTLEMENT. Shoshone Falls, Idaho, No Longer a Government Reservation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The commis- sioner of the general land office, with the approval of the secretary of the Interior, has revoked the order withdrawing Shoshone falls, Idaho, for a proposed national park and has restored the Falls to settlement or other disposal in existing laws. The rovernor of Idaho and the congressional del- egation requested the revocation of the or- der because it was thought that the waters of the falls should be uttlized for electric power purposes and for the reclamation of the adjoining arid lands. Firemen Take Notice. sensational mining country can buy one-acre minera! $25. $5 cash, and eight monthiv of $2.50 each. Each dcre will make a mine if worked. Send $% to Citi- zens’ Bank for bond for deed, sor write North Arkansas Investment Co., Harrison, the most on earth land for payments In vou Ark WEBSTER GROVES AMATEURS WON CONGRATULATIONS. | MANY ST. LOUISANS ATTENDED’ Young Suburban Singers Scored sail vidual and merited “Hits” by | Their Good Work. Three car loads of St. Louisans joined | with 500 Webster Groves residents Thursday | night in applauding the presentation of the | “Mikado” by young society people of Web- | ster at Bristol Hall. That it was an excellent performance its the opinion of all who were in attendance | The Webster Groves people are proud of the | achievement and the visitors from St. Louts. | Kirkwood, Old Orchard and other suburbs agree that they have cause to be. Few operas given by amateurs have been presented with such evenness and all-around good work. There was nota hitch, and Mr. H. N. Poepping, the musical director, had little trouble, so well had he trained both principals and chorus. The chorus was well balanced and the solos done most creditably. The stage set- tings were satisfactory. The costuming showed great care in preparation and Shared the beauty of the scenery. The cast of characters, including as it does many cultured voices, explains in part the success attained. It follows: The Mikado of Japan........... Mr. J. Will Finlay Nanki Doo (his son, disguised and ip love with Yum Yum) Mr. W. A. Collins Ele } ©. fF Pish Tush, a Noble Lord....... Mr. Ernest Horspoo!l Nee Ban, an Umbrella Bearer— é : Master Hiender Schurler Yum Yum, Pitti Sing and Peep Bo, wards of 0 Ko~— Misses Mildred D. Kellogg, Mary Salveter and | Kathryn Sidgy. Katisha, an elderly lady in love with Nank! .. Poo Mrs. Grace Nichols Knight | Chorus of Maids—Mrs. Sadie Wright Booth, Miss Helen D). Brown, Miss Margaret Bryant, Misa Ade- ‘aide Howe, Miss Aimee Howe, Miss Helen Kauff- man, Miss Blanche Magehan, Miss Pearl Magehan, Miss Mabel Merrill, Miss Alice Metcalfe. Miss Ma- rie Pogue, Miss Myra Skinner, Miss Frances Thiebes, Miss Lella Williams. Chorus of Nobles—Mr. Eugene H. Booth, Mr. W. Tipton Booth, Mr. B. S. Gier, Mr. Harry J. Hor- spool, Mr. Glenn W. Hutchinson, Mr. Joseph H. elly, Mr. Will H. Magehan, Mr. Harry M. Sieber, Mr. Robert Stockbridge. Miss Carolyn A. Allen presided as accom- anist, Messrs. Ben Becker, C. Perley iutchinson and H. N. Poepping had charge of the stage arrangements. NATION TRIAL POSTPONED. MIKADO WELL SUNG! QUR IMMENSE PURCHASE AT AUCTION } Boys’ Voces thein's Clothing! The stock of Otto Sampter & Sons, 25 to 29 Waverly Place, New York City, makers of high-grade Clothing only, sold by order of court. Store Crowded! Packed! Jammed! and SALE CONTINUED SATURDAY. ‘The Grandest Boys Clothing Bargains Ever Offered . _ Boys’ Knee Pants, Boys’ 3-Piece Suits, Boys’ Reefers, Boys’ Top Coats, Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats—many at less than the cost of the cloth to manufacture. $17,000 worth of Clothing sacrificed. A large force of salespzople on hand to wait on all promptly. Boys’ $1.00 Knee Pants 39 >$ Boys’ $6.50 Knee Pant for... C Vest Suits:....... 20a | 115 Boys’ $4 Double-Breasted Knee Young Men's $2.7! Young Men’s $2.50 1.25 : Long Pants. oso esis Pant Fancy Silk Vests.... Geelte oe dat IT.95 x diag a Young Men’s $6 and 9O5 $7.50 Top Coats....dge Boys’ $7.50 Reefer 3.50 Boys’ $5 Double-Breasted Knee Overcoetes:, aisa sas Pant 2 50 eR Sw coe keke Cee @ Boys’ $7.50 Knee Pant 4.50 Vest Suite, vs .veeaa Young Men's $12.00 4.50 Boys’ $4 and $4.50 2 50 Middy Suits........ ° Top Coats......06% Breasted Knee Pant Suits —AND— 3 75 ° Young Men’s $8.95 y | 95 Vestee Suits......, 3 Long Pant Suits... “He 3 Boys’ $6.00 Knee Pant Young Men’s $9.95 5 95 Vest Suits. .ssic 00 3.50 ' Long Pant Suits....e#%e Nee tin intitle Dee ies B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 60., Boys’ $6.00 and $6.50 Double- Boys’ $5 and $6.95 [ Middy and Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. The Case Will Come Up for a Hearing at Topeka on Next Monday. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb: 15.—At the trial of Mrs. Nation, yesterday evening, on the charge of destroying property, complain- ant was W. F. Lytle, proprietor of the Senate saloon, which Mrs. Nation and her crusaders wrecked last week. The room was crowded with visitors, many of them sympathizers with the crusaders. The case was finally postponed till Monday next. After a conference between the attorneys, it was agreed that Kelly should admit that he was running a saloon and that Mrs. Nation should plead guilty to smashing it. This was done and now the case will be argued squarely on its merits, as to whether joint property is entitled to the pro- tection of the law. Mrs, Nation appeared to be utterly uncon- cerned throughout the trial. She appeared to be relieved when it was over, and held an impromptu reception before departing. On the way out, rs. Nation demanded some men, whom she encountered, to stop smoking. Mrs. Nation has lost none of the popu- larity she enjoyed before her trip to Chi- cago. Wherever she goes large crowds of people follow her and the people seem to yay her more deference since her return. he says she expects to be released when her case comes up Monday. Judge Hazen today took up the other nine injunction cases filed Saturday against the jointists and allowed all of them. He has allowed 18 out of the 19 cases filed, refus- ing the one against the Moeser Ice and Cold Storage Co. The injunctions cover all the large joints on or near Kansas avenue. The cases will come up at the netx term of court. FAIR GILL MONDAY NEXT The House Committee Authorizes Chairman Tawney to Make Its Pass- age Under Suspension of Rules. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1§.—The _ special committee on the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition at a meting held this afternoon auth- orized Chairman Tawney next Monday to move the passage of the 8t. Louis Exposi- | tion bill under suspension of the rules. | Spaeker Henderson has agreed to recog- nize Mr. Tawney to make this motion. When a motion to suspend the rules is made no amendments are in order. MARRIED A GIRL OF FOURTEEN Butcher Burkhart Agreed, However, Not to Claim His Bride Until She | Gebhard explained to Dr. seated himself in the physicians’ room. , not will come anywhere near matching my good eve.”’ Is Two Years Older. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 15.—Fourteen- year-old Mary Jane Reaker was married today to Nicholas Burkhart, who is twice her age. The wedding was with the con- sent of the girl's parents, but they re- | quired Burkhart to sign an agreement that} he will not claim her until she is 16, on Christmas day, 1903. Burkhart is a butcher He was about to leave this city, and un- certain when he would see her again. The girl-bride is small for her age; she does not appear to be more than 12. She is rather | pretty, and very much in love. ew we ae eee Have Been Enemies Seven Years. As the result of a seven-vear-old grudge, counter warrants for assault and batter) have been issued—one Monday and one Iyi- day morning—against Henry Diehl, a bar- ber, 1406 South Third street, and George Scheimeyer, 2845 Chippewa street. Tne warrants follow a fight and cutting affras morning in Diehl's barber shop. ‘Seek Nominations. for Republican nomina- | egates filed their ' Four aspirants tions to the House of De names with the board of election commie- morning and deposited $10. | | | Sunday | ! | sioners Friday each to insure positions on the tickets They were: denene Kempf, Tenth ward; Charlies F. Betts, Fifteenth ward: Henry Beermann, Seventeenth ward, and: ‘Gebhard Says He Can’t Get Work said Carl Gebhard, a barber, as he entered | the City Dispensary Thursday afternoon. i weekly From the 'merkable thing !s that he found the oyster. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED a: MERMOD & JACCARD’S olid Silver Tableware FOR WEDDING GIFTS AND HOME- FURNISHING. THEIR EXCLUSIVE PAT- TERNS ARE FAMOUS THROUGHOUT AMERICA FOR’ ARTISTIC BEAUTY... THEIR NAME ON A PIECE OF SILVER- WARE IS AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTRE OF FINE QUALITY, AND THEIR LoW PRICES FOR SUCH FINE GOODS ARE AS ATTRACTIVE AS THE GOODS THEM- SELVES. THEIR GRAND COLLECTION HAS EVERYTHING DESIRABLE, FROM A SET OF SPOONS AT $3.50 TO A $1000.00 CHEST OF SILVER. Solid Silver Napkin "L109 MERMOD & JACCARDS On BROADWAY, £8Eusrt srt. | WRITE FOR CATALOGUE — MAILED FREE | CASHED FORGED NOTES. Mr Harper of Mount Vernon Got the Money and Drove Out of Town. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Feb. 15.—Thomas B. Harper of this place is badly . wanted. |The Ham National Bank of this city was victimized out of $300 by means of forged notes today, and officers are in pursult of “I'm |} Harper. He secured $150, it is alleged, on if it'a note to which the name of his ne lThomas Callen, had been forged. ‘afternoon he got a second note for the same lamount cashed, with William H. Maxey’s name affixed. He then hired & livery team and left town. —_—— — wee _— BARBER WANTS A GLASS EYE. es Without It. “I want a prescription for a glass eye, “I need the eye tn order to get a job, Kearney, as he | very particular about the color, “IT went to a barber I know and asked him for a job. He said his customers wouldn't stand for a one-eyed barber, but that, if I would get a glass eye, he would . hire me.”’ A Dr. Kearney advised his caller to apply | $15.00 Round Trip at the medica! colleges of the city, saying ‘ > aes alien some of them might be able to furnish an | Via M.. K. & fr. Raliway, iy 13, to vg artificial optic which would answer his pur- Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, ¢ alveston, n pose. | Antonio and Beaumont, Texas. “The Katy | Flyer” leaves 8:16 p. m.; through Pullman | Sleepers; Tourist Sleepers and Chair Cars, _- A ER SN ee -_——_—_- _— Regular Coursing Drawing. Scretary C. P. Benson of the St Coursing Club announces that the draw will take place at De Hodiamont. Friday night a‘ j » Bre om May Avenge Her Porkers. Lavin's.| There are warm times ahead for Albert ‘Martin. colored Baptist preacher of Bast The coursing program for Sunday at the| gt. Louis. When his wife A a went to. Pastime Park provides for all-aged dog and | jaj] at Belleville on a charge of dist puppy) stakes i his peace she committed three white hogs The owners of good dogs have been giv- to his care and keeping. he raleed ing them 4 rest for.several wecks. Mr. | them from pigs and was attached to them, . Benson expects to see several of them While Mrs. Martin was in jall husband come out of their winter quarters and| d an ingury into her mental condi- enter the stakes, ) The Remarkable Part of It. | the Port'and Oregonian | for sactie wap £2 There ‘s nothing so incredible al wt the aie. Mrs. Martin nent that a mae found a $16 pearl is pn ome lleft for Bast St. Louis with the ex served tn a Chicago restaurant stew The re-i intention of starting aomething In son's vicinity. in tion. reacher. He sold the three white % and used the money to pay the ae A DOLLAR NEE fr the yrompte : a medical commission declared that: (she was sane and assessed the costs againet * ar =; “ . - “ bs ‘ 1 4 WE: Page 8 Sux pS : ; “iy ‘ y ee + ius 5 ® aoe ey ; “apt Ar ¥ A ge ye , . . s Z ti jane. Oe eo ’ me oF CON ie eae bx cee F eae , eee oe } phe Sg" Ae” oF By f a Ae een ee 7. ie ‘4 cm ers Wire. ; Hey etl. ale i ented i ee ee ; * + hake all + Ca ‘ : ar he ’ A ha 78 ss = r: Px: Sif ts C5 ae sy 1 VRAD hail tas te LO GA cade ARGS Yor Ae aE, Sigl e Sea?, “ae © ph 2, id aie. a nds ea r a “age . Nie: aces but ayes information has just been ven to the effect that every mill in Troy | ; aD ud and Cohoes, with the possible exception of | does not nourish, and the whole system used by th | nest thi two, has given an option and it is reported | /eompany promises to run new cars within that a matority of the stockholders is run down. n tne | a week « There are 10 regu ar cars and sixty mills in Troy, Cohoes and Amster- | ..% | 10 trippers, used during the business hours, dam wi'i!l do likewise. a Ar licine that strengthens the stom- ‘morning and evening. Most of the o.d grip- A jarge export trade to Cuba, Porto Rico | men are new being broken in as fast as and the Philippines as well as to South | &¢h, P possible to run the new cars, while a “few rae hat ae a is responsible for | tones is j}ynotormenh are being transferred from other activity in the knit googs trade lately. ANOTHER CARNEGIE LIBRARY. It Ie to Be Given to Springfield, and | Will Cost $100,000. SPRINKFIELD. ‘Ill., Feb. 14.—Springfield is to have a magnificent Lincoln Memorial Library, presented to the city by Andrew Well and strong. This is her own UnSO- 1. B Carnegie. In 4 communication received to- licited statement. Altmeyer and Cashel appeared and rescued | sentative of Cigarmakers ow ag No. day by BH. 8. Walker of this city, Mr. Car- | him. The officers arrested William Hen-| and 2s1,.informed McGinty that the cigars 4 ’ ' s, § §S “¢ > ‘ ’ t ion made. . Snegie expresses himself ax favorable, to the | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gricks, 9 South Fourteenth street were not union ma Bellefontaine line. NOT OrfY, Twenty-seecond ward. Stole Roby’s Clothing. Soon after finding a negro who claimed | to be looking for work itn his back, T. A. | Youth Under Arrest. Frank joseph Pesky, 14 years old, of 1424 North Kighih etreet, is held a prisoner at the Four Courts charged with attempting to sten! a water meter from Christ Church | Cathedral. at Thirteenth and Locust strevts, | Roby of We Maple avenue discovered ihat | Thursday night ‘two sults of clothing, an overcoat and a The janitor of the church claims to have} pair of trousers, together with $15 in cash caught Pesky and another boy of about the |! were missing from his reom. ‘same age tvuading the meter into a wagon. Roby reported the theft to the ' Thursday, and they are looking for negru. Mr. Sheehan Never Held Office. In a published sketch of the candidates o the Democratic ticket it was stated that Jeremiah Sheehan was formerly a member of the Board of Education. Mr. Sheehan waé never a member of that wee? and nev- er held a political office of any kind. Grand Master of Masons. of ae hye A ay te apecial meeting sitergaon she Duke of "Coamatagne was pitt meh >. mm mundeye aa q natar's oss] OR, NATHANIEL K, BE PAID UNTIL CU I want to talk with those who have dosed themselves wt patent remedies or free trial treatments. i want to talk with those who have experimented Wit belts, secret appliances and similar devices, ae | want to talk with those who have ent ed their to a family physician who does not und 2 or to the self-styled expert Who possesses honor. To all such who avall themselves one dollar of my fee need until . roy = i 4 4 ha be There le no quackery about m a no humbu ry of any : ile ee) S pe, ; ; tata i al - * ee ig oe ea sie” $ % or ‘ E ¥* > a 4 eee a > "ae «> % | i ta + mae es. J $ ole, ; = > 2 3 |W. | fay ‘cts digestion, invigorates and ee ceded. » Ay Be, . sapagt police the 4 X > * ” ay ; 3 cate | t Watchman Assaulted. Nightwatchman Aucust ployed by the Fleishmann SFivteenth and Market streets, wag assault- ed and robbed of a gold watch Thursda\ night by two negroes, on Sixteenth street, between Market and Chestnut streets, while on his way to his work He was Severely beaten before Policemen What Hood's Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. la, B. Garland, Shady, Tenn., it has done for. others. She took it when she was all ru” down—without appetite, losing flesh, and unable to do her work. It restored her ap- petite, increased her weight, and made her For Usine the Union Labei. irmil Hirsch, cigar salesman, was fined $1 in the Court of Criminal Correction Fri- day morning. He was charged with ille- gaily using union labels on boxes of cigars which he sold to Bernard McGinty, at 1601 ‘Riddle street. Willtam M. Brandt, repre- Sennewald, em- Yeast Co,., at — ——- y cure a large 2 x . list, in » 2 ne ia pn q ; eg ee 4 : a oe tiate af thie coun ” =. dedi vis corinin ent ths Godel eee Pro 2 == seed by the philanthropist. will be read- cage “3 cure and keeps ny) senoom CAS TORIA [arintants and Chitdres, cage remake ue ag The Kind You Have Always Bougat Bears the Signature of of eoapimousy elected grand
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CR SPL: ARETE HA 7 # ‘ Ri eee SN eee ee ee 7 ~s 4 i “ a. Oe CN, Oe «Salli i OP AgR Mab oe ? cS a roy oa mr gst a eee Se ee ee ne 2 oe _— / —— — ae ey a ole eee eis ies 1 if ae 5 >, eae La SS 3 ieee ok ~j Fi ate eg SOI Pe ia / OR re Se BRO? al hate us - a : .% ? sled SOW ag toy ks Se Pr pe) *y ALTED OW ‘ - THE DEMOCRATS! House Discussed the New York Custom House Deal, OLD \ LETTERS PRODUCED SHOWED SIMILAR PROCEDURE UNDER CLEVELAND. Senator Jones and Other Leaders of the Opposition Indorsed Banks as De- positories Because of “‘Cam- paign Contributions.” Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Republicans in the House certainly did make their Dem- ocratic brethren uncomfortable while dis- cussing the payment of rent for the old custom house at Néw York. The Democrats had shown how the Stand- ard Oil Co.’s bank, that bought the property, was permited to keep without in- terest all of ‘the purchase money except a slight deferred payment, which latter act robbed the city of New York of taxes and water rent, and was being paid rent in wddition, thereby, in effect, being given the $3,100,000 site for nothing. Then the famous Hepburn letter was read. It was a request that this money be kept in the bank because the bank directors had contributed to the Republican campaign fund. It was now time for the Republicans to turn the tables. The letter files of the treasury department during Mr. Cleveland’s administration were produced and letters were read by Mr. yo of Illinols,. One waa prom Campaign Chairman Richardson, another ffrom Senator Jones of Ar former Congressman Breckenridge of tha state, and others. One of these asked that the German National Bank of Little Rock, Ares made a goverment depository, ng: wes ‘ exclusively Democratic in its man- Sgement.’’ Another letter regarding a bank geeking ——— said: y are reliable Democrats,” and was signed by Senator Berry of Arkansas, To this was affixed an “I concur, Jd. Jones.”’ “That is the head of the Democratic party,’”’ declared Mr, Hopk “But does the letter speAk of contribn- tions to a campaign fund?” asked Mr. Richardson. ‘Re patient,” observed Mn Hopkins, “I have one here.’’ We then read a letter to Senator Brice from a Toledo, O., Democrat commending ._—er who had been a “‘liberal contrib- utor.” This phrase evoked much laughter on the Republican side. “Did any of these gentlemen buy os San of the government?’’ cried Mr. Richardson, To this ejaculation Mr. Hopkins replied by producing a letter, written by Mr. ch- ardson himself under the Cleveland admin- istration indorsing ‘‘for good and sufficient reasons’’ an application for the transfer of the government deposit from the First to the Third National Bank of Murfrees- boro, Tenn. STATE WILL BE BANKRUPTED. President of Arkansas Senate Wants Capitol Building Bill Repealed. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 15.—In ex- plaining his bill introduced in the Senate to repeal the new capitol building act-passed in 1899, President Wilson of the Senate says that if carried out the provisions of. the bill will bankrupt the state. He said: “My reason for introducing the bill to re- peal the act authorizing the construction of the new capitol! is that I am in favor of @ new state house for Arkansas. “The designs adopted are too exte sive and far beyond the requirements ot the state for 500 years to come and the allow- ances that they have made for the work already done are unreasonable and extrav- agant. At the same rate, I do not think the building can be completed for less than a million. and a half or two million dollars, nor within eight or ten years. Two years have been spent on the excavation and foundations and more than $75,000 worth of work done, and. yet we are told that the foundation is half done. I think the new capitol act is the most stupendous piece of legislative folly that Arkansas has ever been guilty of, not even excepting the old real estate banking system. I accept my oe of the blame, for I voted for the OO QVOOOOCOO SO SOOO OCOSDOOOOC ASC OOC OCOD COOn Coat and P amblaation chinensis IT IS A DOUBLE-BARRELLED AF- FAIR AND INCLUDES SUS- PENDERS,. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—In the midst of ‘winter preparations for a shirtwaist for men have begun. A. B. Phillips of 117 Avenue C has in- vented a combination shirtwaist and coat, and expects that the difficulties presented EPERTS. RULED OUT COURT’S DECISION SEEMS TO BE IN KENNEDY’S FAVOR. | QUESTION OF HANDWRITING The Precedent May Go Far Towards Saving Molineaux From Execution, NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Judge Fursman, before whom the trial of Dr. Kennedy for the murder of Dollie Reynolds ts proceed- ing, has barred out the testimony of hand- writing experts. In brief, Justice Fursman’s decision is that merely expert handwriting testimony is worthless and that a witness must have had previous acquaintance with the hand- writing in question. The effect of the decision in the Kennedy trial is to ramove the motive which, in tho theory of the prosecution, Dr. Kennedy had for the killing of Dolly Reynolds, It excludes what is known as the “Dolly Reynolds check’’ for $13,000 and the “ER. Maxwell and Wife” found in the woman's room after the murder. “The question raised by the defense,’ Justice Fursman said, in substance, ‘“‘is of great importance. Should an expert be per- mitted to testify from merely a juxtaposi- tion of handwritings as to the writer of dis- puted or admitted handwriting, without a previous knowledge of a person’s genuine writing? It is time that the Court of Ap- peals settled this matter. I have studied the subject carefully, and I have an opin- ion, baseq on the statutes and such opin- ions as I have been able to find. “The many decisions which I have ex- agnined bearing on the question hold in common that when testimony concerning disputed handwriting can be legally ad- mitted it must be in cases where the writ- ing, signature or document in dispute must be the vital issue in the case. The weight of precedent is against admitting a com- parison of disputed writing with genuine or admitted i Shwe | in any case where doc- uments are offered tm‘evidence collateral- rf In the language of a learned judge: ‘The law has treated with too great cour- rr those pretending to expert knowledge of handwriting.’ “Now, in the meaning of the statute is disputed Rane wer tng in this case which might be called a vital issue? I say emphatically, no. The writings of- fered by the prosecution are a $13,000 check and the words on a medical pad. They are not the prime subject in.this controversy. poor are not disputed writings within the legal definition of the statute. The; offered as corroborative evidence. The is- sue here is: Did the defendant kill Dosly PReynolds? This is what is being tried, and not, Did the defendant write on the medical pad or make a $13,000 check? “Tt is my opinion that experts cannot be permitted to compare the pad and check and express an opinion. I will exclude ex- pert testimony on this basis.” Gen. Edward L. Molineux, speaking of the mc eg gone gr in the Kennedy trial and the refusal of the court to admit the testimony of handwriting experts and its bearing on the Roland Molineux case, sald: “My boy was principally convicted he- cause of the testimony given at his trial by these so-called experts in handwriting. I have always objected to this paid cenel mony, for that fs about all that you can there an Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. RAILROAD TREASURER’S PLIGHT He Is Held in $5000 Bond on Charge of Embezzlement. SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 15.—Arthur J. Van Kuran, ex-local treasurer of the - Oregon Short- Line, was arraigned before Judge Dana Smith on complaint of Auditor Hills. His bond was fixed at $5000. The charge against Van Kuran is that of ap- prope tng te his own use the company’s unds in his keeping. ————— nn A POOR BREAKFAST, Very Few People Eat a Good Breakfast. “All I want for breakfast is a roll and a cup of coffee.” This remark is heard not only in j hotels, restaurants and lunch rooms, but ~ it 1s the usual breakfast order in the / ‘\. home circle as well. Aiter a 12 hours’ _ fast it would seem that the first meal of _ the day should be a hearty, substantial one, and if we all lived natural, unarti- ficial lives, it would be so, but none of us do, hence breakfast is a mere pretence. Says a latter day philosopher: ‘During many years of active business life, [| mever remember having eaten a good, substantial breakfast but supposed it was of no importance until I began to lose appetite for lunch and dinner. y physician told me I was a victim of nervous dyspepsia, and must take rest and recreation as nO medicine would -yeach the troubie, but this advice I could not follow as my business affairs would not permit it, and to get relief I resorted to medicines and prescriptions and it was purely accidental that I hit i call it. “Not that I have ever had the slightest doubt as to the ultimate outcome of my son's case, not that [ am not perfectly gat- isfled that my boy is Innocent, but now we feel absolutely certain that the Court of a, AT must grant my boy a new trial. “Paid experts are not the right thing,” continueaé the generai. “How can a man expert or laymen, who does not see you write, pass upon your writing? That is what I have held right along. And now there is nothing that pleases me so much as does the decision rendered by Justice Fursman. You can rest assured that I shall tell nomad on about it. He will be just as Pp ease as am now. in winks dies be all right in the end.” Everything will KING'S RELATIVE. MISSING. He Had Played the Races at Hot Springs Up to the Point Where His Credit Gave Out. HOT SPRINGS, “Ark., Feb. 15.—Local creditors and particularly poolroom owners are anxiously awaiting the return to this city of a man who, according to his own statement, is a relative of King Edward of England and a former officer in the In- Ldian service. About a month ago a_ gray-haired, ‘gmooth-faced man, about 50 years of age, with a fine-looking wife, arrived here and registered at the Eastman Hotel as “Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanborn, London, Eng- land.” They secured an expensive suite of rooms and lived in the hotel like people of wealth. Shortly after their arrival Mr. Sanborn began to play the races in the local pool- rooms, with va ing luck at first, but last week, it is stated, lost $19,000. He also dab- bled in stocks through the local exchange, partly retrieving his losses. He began to y the races again and soon lost every- he possessed and pressed his credit . “he mane limit at the poolrooms and at e el. “markers” are held at the Arkansaw Club for $1800, of wh $400 was borrowed pe tS FEET faith: ; . eT tht ‘ + a en one remedy which did the business. | le in a drug store one evening I no- _ ticed a number of people buying Stuart's | Dyspepsia Tablets, a widely advertised Be ration for stomach troubles, and the - -. force of example was too much for me - and I bought a fifty cent package. 1 took a tablet or two after each meal, ' nd in a week my appetite picked up, I ner i ee se Rani Sia wanted it, and from that time take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- | arly as I take my meals, not > bi now have any trouble with my » stomach, but because I don’t want to Mie ian ck etalon of ma to various cities ordering his ar- fifty-cent box of Stuart’s Tablets will fe says he has gone after funds ane st me a month and keep my digestion fin goo rhae-and I. know of no better | _Mavestment a business man can make, fa; > } ° ) A ros 4 of ; : : ils eae “4 4 ‘Gg ; : ° ¥ “e # © F No drug effect in “Orangeine;"’ every dose ye benefit Feb. 15.—Mrs. F. H. Osgood, wife of President and Manager Os- good of the Seattle & Benton Railway, Se- attle, was robbed of jewels said to be vai- ued at $5000 on the Oregon Express, north of Sacramento, while Mrs. Osgood was asleep in a crowded Pullman coach. The a z mi 7 Ce ae a o im : ERS : “> suffering from Catarr Chronie D cal t ebsolute tute, 611, 612 and 6 The. in St. tions, to treat were cost of WE CURE CATARRY and swill tell you quick! ble cases. incurable and rej h or al REPORT CB OED, Mtr se att will if Londoa THE CELEBRATED LONDON DOCTORS Ee in allits forms. Deafness and Rin Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, attending symptoms . (iedie: examined ‘ WEAK MEN, NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, Night Losses, Lost LONDON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, without Rooms 611, 612 and 613 Holland Building, 210 North 7th street, St. Le Hours: 9 to lj' a. m., ltoSp. m. and7toS p.m. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. _ a (ome ee” —_ én a ALTON © POINTS AT $27.50. 8T. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY. r a ee eee ’ owe we re, me i +e ewe new CHEAP. ON FEBRUARY 2TH AND EVERY TUESDAY THEREAFTER, WE WILL SELL SINGLE TRIP COLONIST TICKETS FROM ST. LOUIS TO CALIFORNTA E ALSO HAVE ROUND-TRIP TICKETS BY A VARIETY OF ROUTES AT REASONABLE FIGURES. CARRYING RECLINING CHAIR CARS, FREE, STANDARD AND COMP MENT SLEEPERS AND CAFE DINING CARS—ALL BRAND NEW : WIDE VESTIBULED TRAINS ne “THLE ONLY WAY." A ee ee NEW TICKET OFFICE, CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE, ASTHMA, Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment Dr. Whetrol’s famous treatment fer asth which bas the signa! distinction ef being the only system by which the. disease is ancant! cured, will be sent free for a limited trial period to all applicants who will amply send a brief oames description of their case and inclose the of two others having asthma. THE SHINING FEATURE of Dr. Whetzel’s aew treatment is that patients cured under it are cured. They sre not sub te relapse. The wheesing, the choking spelis, the poarors ofasthmadonotreturn. Ask tor boole et ef individuai experiences of cured patieate upor this point. a Dr. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Suilding CHICAGO, a ILL. HIS COLLAR CUT HIS THROAT Fastidious Youth With a Lengthy Neck Slipped on the Street and Caused Much Excitement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Louis Connell does not hold his high collar responsible for his downfall, but it did come near cutting off his very pretty head. Mr. Connell arrayed himself to make a call. The most conspicuous article worn was a spotless white collar three and one- half inches tall. In crossing a street he slipped and fell. Many persons who hastened to his aid saw that he was bleed- ing profusely from a wound in his neck. etective Hawkins was told that a man’s head had been cut off by a car. He called an ambulance and hastened to the spot, to find that the youth had cut his neck se- verely. An ambulance surgeon from Harlem Hos- pital dressed the wound. Connell was taken to his home. Social Settlement Services. Rabbi Harrison will conduct the Friday evening exercises at the Social Settlement Roonis at Ninth and Wash streets. His “MOVE FORW PLEASE.” A treatment advising the citizens of St. Louis how they may gain bete ter street car’ service—done into a book containing nearly one hundred pages and fully illustrated. E man, woman and child in St. Louis ought to read it and then act. Price 25 cents by mail postpaid. Six copies to any address for $1.00—30 ‘copies for $5.00. Agents wanted, People who are interested it hi a better street car service will write or call on Chas. L. Delbridge, 104 N. 6th st., sécond floor. ee eubjecs wil be “Labor; Is It a Blessing or @ urse The musical director this week is Epstein of the Be. **oven Conservatory. will aeccoinpany severai soloists, Wear Spectacles When Needed. ‘Delay is mischievous. Dr. Bond, expert optician ac Mermod & Jaceard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit them properly. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $% and up. TOP PRICE FOR EXCHANGE SEAT John W. Gates’ Son Paid $52,000 to Get Into New York Exchange. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The top price for a memberbship {n the stock exchange has been paid by Charles I. Gates, a son of John W. Gates, who ts the dominant factor in the American Stcel and Wire Co. The price paid for his seat was $51,000, which ex- ceeds the latest previous mark b the addition of the regular $1 Pattie fee the seat secured by the son of the 8 magnate will cost $52,000. The mem secured was that formerly held by L. . Bickley, formerly of the firm of Bickley a Hopkins. ee eee ae Sexual Diseases of Men Only. Men afflicted with diseases of the sexual organs of any description, who desire «a speedy and permanent cure, should, without delay, consult Doctor Milen, the master specialist in diseases of men. There are many reasons why Doctor Milen cures stolen jewels were inclosed in a small bag, which Mrs. Osgood wore about her neck. A | negro, who made his escape, is thought to | be guilty of the robbery, though 4 white lad, who gave the name of Lawrence Hill, | is in custody at Sacramento on suspicion of | complicity in the theft, A third party, & | woman, who occupied a berth on the train, | also underwent examination on her arrival | in this city, but as nothing connecting her | with the crime was found on her person she | was dismissed. The negro and the white lad in custody at Sacramento were found in hiding aboard the train, but the negro made a successful dash for liberty. MR. CHOATE’S NEPHEW WEDS. He Is a Resident of Denver, but Mar- of Denver, Colo., a nephew of Ambassador | Choate and @ son of the late Dr. George) A. Choate of Manhattan, and Miss Alice | Muller, a daughter of Mrs. George K. Kalt- | mann of Hamburg, Germany, were mar- | ried yesterday in C‘arist E viscopal Church, urg. The Rev. | rformed tiie make their Barrington The couple wil EDITOR CARTWRIGHT HELD. He Is Charged With Defaming Lord Kitchener in His Paper. CAPE TOWN, Feb. 15.~Mr. Albert Cart- wright, editor of the South African News, who was arrested Feb. 7, cha . tious and defamatory libel wg ety =, ge — or | pa “it jah statement to the ef- ect ° comma had secretly instructed his ndet-in-chiet where otherg fail to give even temporary relief. He has devoted all the 2% years of his professional career to the study of diseases of the sexual organs of man and has con- fined his practice to this specialty exciu- sively. His practical experience is unques- tionably greater than that of any other hying specialist. This vast experience, coupled with unceasing study and experi- ment, has enabled him to discover and per- fect original methods of treatment that have given him a complete mastery over diseases of men. This is no idle assertion, but is a fact easily demonstrated to all who apply to him for treatment. Does it not stand to reason that a physician with Doctor Milen’s extensive and varied ex fully the ailments to which he gives special Doctor: MILEN men only, who sees aff RN NEE A A A Ot OL CT ACA CURES THEODORE MILEN, M. Dy tn St. Lents whe qua The onty spectalist a ts petter qualified to treat attention than the ordinary practitioner? He charges nothing for consultation, office. He will tell you {f your case are as follows: UAL DEBILITY and its accompany! SS otame nervousness, lack of either confidence, onerl”, Tooting of ains in the head, spots before the eyes, loss of memory it losses, prematureness and tmpotency. TR LES. the leading symptoms of which geen 4 u ng acres> back ans n loins, auneult anda , ISON in all its stages is by Dr. Milen’s treatment thoroughly 354 BLOOD the syste ever to return. a | URETHRAL STRICTURE is quickiya i rocess. W out any cutting or eT ARK is cured at ; nemical Buc Paustion: nigt ROS TIC wick 4 ‘4 ng-down etc. a. home This treatment is purely o reason tha ; nd when the if call and give as y give nd Dr. Milen will send you his Ai letters strictly confidential. for trial, | yaec with Dr. Milen. that these diseases bite grad ees aaa a ext t ott he will give nd if he treats yor is incurabie, BY " tHe is the only al i] lly binding contract to cure you or refund the , . riea he New York Girl. | euls who cures men only, who secs all patients NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Joseph K. Choate | sponsible for the cure of all his patients. The ch nally and who ts er ailments treated by : train of physical ot © * ~ © “ eissCenxerey To California | 2 ADVANCE SPRING TROUSERS, — PA N TS AT att jo TO MEASURE. PANTORIUM TAILORING €0., 604 Was Famee, fae yu » “3. oa /> 4 ee ee: a ~ « ity « >. oii > © 3 ~~. (i tig Wwe - * es
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a mG v aos — —, 7 . ' OE RE EB AO IN Ue A tf ON a CIE OEE RS LENG IE ALORS TL NEN LOL A PRT A Ns EELS AOE PO Cet ewe = 4 ne an 453 » em we _—_— -“ « yy FRIDAY—B8T. I aie 4 if, s ° Pier os t’ : : Bar sae . thee elie bf g $ ¢ a , PE ey oe te ns q , oS she : utd , - i Eee Oe ee ae eaten : SP es te Sy oS Pus . « SOS ad Ds J PMBRUANY 1 Wet ery Fe ie ave ; hey So, OUIS POST-DISPA : - Ps ‘ . » —- Jigs x > a » , * + ‘ P + “ , ee) ee! ee + ein oot ke Kee | a “ a eT OEE eG ae aN ee ote aes zt saa Res ag oe ee » . o> . ae _ , > [ . . . * « ’ Schulz’s Entire Clothing Stock Must Be Sold Saturday and Monday. | The Big Store—7th and Franklin Av. Suits and Overcoats Going at the Price of Panis. The Gre — ———— o~ ® ® © © EGOS OOH HHO OO OOD Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. tenth annual dinner of the Mohican Politi- cal Club in the Grand Central Pa'‘ace last Francis J. Lantry, commissioner of corrections, beefsteak festival. of whom appeared arrayed in fantastic [n- dian garb with war paint and eagle feath- lt eciipsed all previous efforts. Only porterhouse cuts were eaten. were in siices three fingers wide and two tneher thick. Mohican menu consisted of celery, bread, beer and ale. were required, and the 300 barrels of beer ond 200 gailons of ale were quickly exhaust- ed. No record was kept of individual scores but ex-Judge Divver, the steak enter of the world, was credited with ll pounds. “I have eaten as high as 15," Tagmmany leader, ‘and | can do it again.” A meetin Louis Clontury sider a bill now before the Missouri Legis- lature for the abatement of the smoke nuil- yanee In St. Loute. drew up the bill, will deliver an address, STEAKS -_—---——- — ' 1,28 Pounds Apiece, GUESTS WERE PRESENT FEED THE MULTITUDE. | | Was Not Hungry. oOo OOO ® @ FOUR AND A HALF TONS ® @ OF BEEFSTEAK EATEN. © ® —— ® o Cattle killed, 450. @ | @® Steak consumed, 9000 pounds. ® ® Average per guest, 1.28 pounds. ® | ® ‘*Paddy’’ Divver's record, estimated, 11 @ | ® pounds. ® @® Beer supplied, 300 barreis. > @® Ale, 200 gallons. © @ Bread, 3500 lonves. ® @ Ranges used, 58. ® .. on 7 iy 3 ~ “ge Fotos Revtes ie ee > a ae Nearly all Scott's Emulsion. it because it is good for them. Most children need it. Whooping-cough, iphtheria, and the many dis- udlere incident to childhood, are apt to leave them in a weak, delicate condition: their ordinary food does not proper- ly nourish them. . 2OF BBS supplies the elements, lacking strength and flesh. markable how children thrive on this food-medicine. ~ Send for free sample. — mm ce ora. ed “erin age shapes... J Ic | Schule’ $1.50 to $2 Wool 6 e980 and 550 C U l S PA NTS. Schulz's Ladies’ $12/ Schuiz's $6 Schulz’s Men's $1.50 “4 chulz’s Men’s $2.59 8 iff! sweaters ‘ p allor-made Suits, zk Walsts .... 04s nis, 14 4 cot A Hats. @ 99 : MEN'S SHIRTS Pa nts. . ’ $3. 50) and $4 $5,$6 and $7 Schulz's 25e q 2c jackets oak oy $7 95 mph: nage $2 95 Lace = i . , > 4 Bivens OS cceevavcvds ’ ; . ee (2 oe ‘a , . olla on , Democratic candidate for nations, It was customary to send to can- I have recently cured and made happy. mayor of St. Louis, has called a meeting | didates for admission, before they departed » What I have done for them I can do for of all Democratic candidates, to be held} from China, information regarding the} 79" : | names to be assumed on entry, the date! “ome to my office and let me explain to at his campaign headquarters in the Carle- | ton Building Saturday morning. It is said that at this meeting a plan will be taken up looking toward the set- tlement of the question regarding the ap- pointment of the police commissioners. It ig said that Mr. Wells and his ad- visers' think it best to have the contest for police commissionerships' eliminated from the political fleld and it is thought that a petition will be filed with Gov. Dockery, asking that the appointments be made at once CHARGE ATTEMPTED BURGLARY Pclice Say John Hayes and Frank Strattman Broke a Transom. John Hayes, alias John Ryan, and Frank Strattman, allas Frank Green,were arrested . /at 2 o'clock Friday morning by Policeme: As he ran east on Easton avenue McGlynn | = . dropped a bucket every now and then and} Sheehan and Keaney, who charge them with attempting burglary. The officers were attracted to the grocery Bohn, 2840 Clark avenue, They went to investigate, Strattman's shoulders, breaking the tran- som. The men were locked up at the Eighth district station and a warrant will be ap- KING OZARK WINE Most Perfect Product of America’s Most Perfect Vineyard ‘ ee The | American Wine for American People’ RHINE WINE SHERRY CLARET PORT Great in satisfaction. Served at all best Hotels, Cafes and Restaurants. . . Order bottles or cases from your fam- ily grocer. Send for booklet. BRANDSVILLE FRUIT wt Se P ARK (9 Ff ... * A a _s Brandsville, Mo. CHICAGO OFFICE: East Division St. of their supposed first arrival in America| 7°4 ™Y original and strictly modern meth- and other information sufficient for a pure- ly formal examination. There are also in .the possession of the government several specimen contracts en- tered into by the smugglers and the man to be imported by which the immigrant agrees to pay the former party a sum from $100 to $150 and heavy interest upon any part of the principal left unpaid after a | certain time. : Mardi Gras Excursion. Special excursion rates to New Orleans, | via Illinois Central, Feb. 12 to 18. Call for! booklet at New City Ticket Offite, 308 N.| Broadway. | WINTER IS NEARLY OVER. | Dr. Hyatt Says Its Backbone Is Al-| ready Broken. Fair weather, balmy breezes, plenty of nesses that constitute my specialty. You will then not wonder why my are safe, rapid and permanent, and why | | / sunshine in the daytime, with clear, cold! before and by other doctors deemed im- a ‘missed in Judge Zachritz's court Friday. suit brought by Mrs. Swantner, which will) used, and the only one recommended by| I! make no c e ‘be tried during the April term of court,/ the legions of men who have been restored | give to each pat bef legal | and by which the custody of the children | by it. | writing. backed by abundant capital, will be adjudged. [t lissolves the Stricture completely and | hold for my | gee a aes eine rm 'remc es every obstruction from the urinary) Physicians having stubborn cases are Seeks News of Her Son. (passage, allays all inflammation, stops dially invited to consult mé. a Mrs. M. M. Gaines of Higgins, Tex.. has! . Pr written Chief Campbell oskinn him to lo- | COOK MEDICA CO aa a dado cate her son, D. B. Gaines, 2 years of age, | | 4 °* 4 ; M who disappeared in St. Louls some time ' . : Ree after Feb. te e hi _ . as .” ee my a oe on einanelin prem oa a he A am She heard o s arrival here on that date | from Mitchell, Ind ss postal card mailed | WILL EXHIBIT PICTURES. js = a ae in this city he to s mother that he partment would arrive at Duncan, Tex., a few days | Missouri Pacific Railroad to Boom ing. caer | Southwest at Bufaflo Exposition : FARM COMPANY, | wwe ee ee nights, is the local weather Forecaster Dr. | — Hyatt sees ahead for St. Loulsans. | Varicocele. Dr. Hyatt says that, in his opinion, the’ Under my treatment. which Includes no backbone of winter is broken. The records | ca tine or pain, this insidious disease rap- :, P “4 "|: aw aiy sappearar show that but little cold weather may be, : " | expected after the middle of February, he) Pain ceases almost instantly. > ‘from the dilated veins and , > s a ‘low’ way up ir » North- my thy might MP a Olly AB ay but | and swelling quickly aubside. : | Every indication of Varicocele soon van- it is so far off its influence cannot be felt’ 2 here until after Sunday. ; ishes, and in its Stead come the pride, the all soreness 'and restored manhood. Habeas Corpus Dismissed. Stricture. The habeas corpus proceedings instituted | by Joseph Swantner to secure possession of | My cure for Stricture is safe, therefore, his five children, who are now in the cus- : a { a * peverrs ¢ . 4 ae y ; - ' meres TS ee Po ie = — = i. ‘ ° “ 4 WwW > 4 wp Fee i ,=s ’ we 4 ye * , = * be ABET ABE: PD afege— or. 4 . Seventh Ward Republicans. — At Tuesday night's ramen’ Be, the Seventh n - CASTORIA The Kind You Have Aiwa it. 2 “yon Ward Good Governmen ub the new of- ficers will be installed. uture all meet. ings will be held on Tuesday nights, | + ry 4 : ” >. a a wel ~peggpae ee: ars
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Sos it oy nS S . mr OE ME HG ; * 5: . ‘ 4 pga in = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. “Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ e is bill is a trifling with vested interests. All the farmers, desk and otherwise, are interested in Ground Hog Day. The interest extends to city men and to school children—all alike SUBSCRIPTION RATES. é City and Suburbs. Country. MEL MOMEG GOUT. icc leccpsrcccdvcciccecccascece. 1 Cent 2 cents RG MONO GODT)... oo .cccccccccccccoceéccccuce + Scents 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— - Daily and Sunday, per week.......... seb duibansades 11 cents 15 cents Daily and Sunday, per month............ccccceecee cocsecce 65 cents Daily only, per month...................s00e5- 1 Be Ear ee en 45 cents BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ly and Sunday, 1 year...$4 00 Bell—Main. Kinloch. ly and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 PDusiness Office.664, 665, 2920 A646, AGiS and day, 1 month.. 60 Editorial Rooms....1980 = ...:.+ sees ee BOM vcnchesccess 200 City Fditor........ 666 A647. , &6 months........... 100 Circulation , SOMERS. cob ccccces 50 Department eeeeess 1927 eeoreeeereres TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 26 Pages.............l1¢ 24 to 82 Pages....... 2c 40 to 50 Pages....... 8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. welcome this day. Ail feel that it is a relief from winter's dullness. Why put it off for 12 long days of waiting? Neither ence nor sentiment demand the change. og has not sanctioned it. And what would the Weather Bureau do? Veto the bill. And the Ground | | Congressman Cannon’s confession that he had never heard | of the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor is quite in keeping with the times when the Constitution is dis- | carded and the Declaration of Independence ridiculed. A NEW VOICE FOR FRANCHISE TAXATION. The Chicago Times-Herald, which will not be accused of anti-corporation leanings, heartily approves the decision of the Michigan Supreme Court in the franchise tax case. The franchise of the Detroit Street Railway, says the Times- Herald, “is the most valuable part of the company’s assets, and itis so with every property of the kind—any corporation which was in the street railway business would look upon the material (equipment) with complete indifference if it could | only get hold of the right, which is already of fabulous value, and which will go on increasing in value for an everlasting rebuke to the foolish policy which permitted it to pass out of the control of the people.” 46) The Rookery, Chicago. a -SWORRKH.. Breumion 141,296 FEBRUARY 10 FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Feb. 38-—-169,470 Jan. 27--168,626 Jan. 20-—166,752 Jan. 6-164,787 Dec. 30--173,9665 OO i i li i il li il il i i i i The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OUR GUARANTE tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Lovis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID Circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. ~~ ll il tl ae @ WAKE UP AND WORK! ee ee ee The St. Louis Bar Association at its Wednesday meeting passed a resolution approving the bill for the abatement of the smoke nuisance in St. Louis, now pending in the state Legislature, and recommending its adoption. | Now, let the Merchants’ Exchange, the Business Men’s League. the Manufacturers’ Association, the North and South business and improvement associations, the Public Welfare “Commission and other organizations pass similar resolutions, But while resolutions are good, they do not pass laws. Let these organizations appoint a joint committee composed of ‘representatives from each to go to Jefferson City and tell the Legislature that St. Louis wants and needs a smoke abate- ment law and why such a law is needed. Let them thoroughly explain the smoke conditions prevailing in St. Louis and the impossibility of abating the nuisance without an effective law. There is no municipal betterment more important in prepa- ration for the World’s Fair than the abatement of the smoke nuisance. If visitors to St. Louis are not to be sent away in a state of irritation and disgust the atmosphere must be cleared. The smoke abatement law is necessary. But as the Post-Dispatch remarked of the constitutional convention, it is useless to propose measures unless vigorous steps are taken to give them practical effect. The people of St. Louis must let the Legislature know their needs in such a ' convincing way that the Legislature will provide for them. St. Louis must get to work and secure practical results. We need a constitutional convention. To cal] one, a joint resolu- tion must be passed through the Legislature. We need char- ter amendments. They must be provided for by the Munict- pal’Assembly. We need a smoke abatement law. It must pass the state Legislature. The only way to get these measures is to go after them with energy and determination. Wake up and go to work! Ae, dp. — oe Ta The World’s Fair bill is a valentine which should have reached us on the I4th. — —_—— = ae a a. WHY THEY JOIN CLUBS. Prominent Chicago club women are discussing the ques- tion “why women join clubs?” . Some join for study, some to repair educational deficiencies, some to keep abreast of the times, while a few are supposed to take to club life for the sake of companionship and social advantages. One woman thinks they join clubs “beéause organization is the spirit of the age.” That is comprehensive. Women were a long time discov- ering that two heads are better than one, and that twice one is more than two. But, having perceived this remarkable fact of nature, they are earnestly striving to collect the profit on socia! co-operation. : The club movement is yet in its beginnings. It is the germ perhaps of a new society which shall be characterized by in- dividual and natural, not conventional and artificial, distinc- tions. In other words, it will be human. - = = = » i Mn 4 The President has jumped Gen. Wood over 59 captains, 277 majors, 98 lieutenant-colonels and 77 colonels who were his seniors in rank, though Wood has seen but two months of actual field service. = = ™ — SS ELECTION OF SENATORS BY BOSSES. Interest in the Senatorial deadlock in Delaware is revived the peremptory order to the Republicans from Senator Hanna. “You must elect two United States Senators, be they Ad- | dicks and Dupont, or Addicks and anybody else. We have no quarrel with Addicks.” So runs the decree of the great boss. _ So it seems that the real choice no longer rests with the _ Legislatures, but with the party boss. The agitation for the election of Senators by the people Feceives support from an unexpected source, since no stronger _ argument can be urged than the fact that the election is pass- - ing to the boss. ‘Is ex-President Harrison a “mouthing copperhead” when he F against “grave departures from right principles?” _ And what kind of a serpent is Senator Hoar when he thinks © is a later Washington? GUNS AND THE GOLDEN RULE. Lieut. Gathman has asked Congress to appropriate $115,000 for a floating target. Bs When it is set up he will fire a shot at it from his newly in- ~ ee Sia) a oe tet pore, _yented gun. The shot will cost $1000. The object is to dem- “onstrate that he can sink any battleship in the ca ; This is one side of modern civilization. __The other side was stated the other day by Justice Brewer | Supreme Court, who suggested in a public speech that a uippine question might be settled by the golden rule, b Will the nations of the world ever be willing to substitute pegh rule for shot and shell? The Russian Czar seemed the a few years ago that they might be persuaded into yee peace, but there is nothing in the present condi- pte ¢ ‘ss 4 ‘tion e world to confirm his optimism. e - * Abraham Liucoln was two inches taller than George Wash- ington. Both were “tall men, sun-crowned.” 2 , — Se ——— — ( VETO THE GROUND HOG BILL. © Neither the ground hog nor the oldest inhabitant were con- wilted in drafting the bill based on Senator Tandy’s resolu- ion to change Ground Hog Day from Feb. 2 to Feb. 14. For this and divers other good reasons Gov. Dockery should feto this bill which has been passed by, the Missouri Legis- * Ly eS yr many years the Ground Hog has done yeoman service, itever that may be, in settling the weather for the six weeks wing Feb, 2.. He is an established institution, older than Weath is manifest! Still stronger is the conclusion: “It is the intangible which constitutes the big property, and a tax should certainly be levied upon it, whether separately or in combination.” The case for franchise taxation was never more clearly or forcibly started by its best friend, punishment in Kansas has been It was thought that The bill restoring capital defeated by a Senate vote of 18 to 11. the case of the negro, Alexander, who was burned.at Leaven- worth, had created a sentiment strong enough to again set up Crimes such as Alexander's and the lynching that followed it have occurred in states where capital punish- ment is the law. arr AE AC INW/A\ Sy} | , ) — on A DAINTY WAIST. a The material of this waist is tucked light Mr. Lincoln warned the people of the United States against “the proneness of prosperity to breed tyrants.” Lincoln was neither an anarchist nor a demagogue. _———- -& @ @ —--— Will it be a breach of discipline if the veteran who has been jumped in the army promotions shall suspect the presence of lobsters in the Administration? } ( Jan.13—166,060 : , POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. gray rilk. The vest is of rose color. Narrow velvet ribbon forms the trimming. I me eee ee ee The town of Beebe Plain is on the border line between Vermont and the Canadian province of Quebec, the Hne running a. - the middle of the principa! street. ‘The Postoffice for both countries !s in the same building, which was built some 75 years ao. After we have done so much for the Cubans, they now sus- pect us of “doing” them. The State of Ohio would rather be known as the mamma of Presidents than as the papa of pugs. Spain is now so busy with her rioters that she has not time to laugh at. our Philippine experience. If the Philippine war is ovef it is of no consequence wheth- er the rainy season is about to begin or not. Jf Canada is to discover the North Pole and claim it, we shall have it ourselves whenever we annex Canada. Gen. Fred Grant's title of ‘Father of the Pampamgas” sug- gests that more Philippine provinces should be provided with With British investors insuring against the death of Pierp. Morgan, may we not begin to rank trust magnates with roy- The five Texans who have sued ajneglectful railway com- pany because they caught cold in an unheated car have done well. Doubtless the railway company will be made to “cough ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. P. N.—There is no premium on a 1 cent of 1808. R. W.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1868. T. U. M.—Address is New York City. READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1848. — Sometimes, if they are new and very good. JOHN SCHENK.—There is no premium on a half cent of 1803. W. A. &.—There is no premium on an English sovereign of 1822. CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a half cent of 1882. fragment of bill not more than one-fourth is worthless. MICKEY, ‘‘Smokestack’’ or ‘‘funnel,’’ but the latter is more commonly NATION CLUB.—No, Harry Hawes is not central committeeman of his d A. R. FLEMING.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1818, nor on a 837 B.—Sorry, but we can’t answer as to regulations of the church. Con- R. M.—You must put on e A “Prince Albert”’ td CONSTANT READEK,— 2 © + @ ee Pe eeepne eee @ § § FF reer ereeemcmmchcmUchrmhUcrhH FTC TC Hh CFE SS eee eee ee ecemUmeRmUmUcOEmUchhCUCUh]TU HU FT ThUchThU hTChUhTCUcUhhU TU : T s * © © © ©» ©» Hee GH > * £ © § © © % @ Ff police arrested only 73.5 persons in each 10,000 for drunkenness and 43.4 for other 2371 for drunkenness and 4.7 for other crimes and misdemeanors. Taking the fig- | the notice of the police, Only 13 cities of the United States, having a population of or more, exceeded the records of Boston for drunkenness. Of these 13 citi too, I was sorry to find Joliet, IL, with 479.5 in each 10,000, and Springfield, IIL, 490.9, all under the head o drunkenness, lsut, however numerous were gl. — resta for drunkenness there were oniy of the 12 cities freer from crime than oa "had ae to Springfield, 115 of these cities fewer arrests for crime, leaving the I capita) in this respect almost at the bottom of the list. Norfolk, Va., and Atlanta, Ga, are southern cities eubfect to compa folk has %.3 saloons to every population, while Atlanta has on loona to the aseue nue Yet op ot, arrested a total of only : CAUSES, while Atiante had 11.4 to each 19.00 of population. These figures quoted have og In some of my g¢ izings If | ually as startling resulta have no reasons to advance for this showing. I have taken ures only, and present resul ts oy cost most of my sure sf a maselves. I have to say of tha they pie, ard create te ber of cajoepe in the cities t onuas recoraa o ose — 4 rector of Holy nity Episcopal Chicago, Tl. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. Little 8-year-old bp ae watohing the teaket . ~~ yo time tiny puffs of sieam, oat claimed: “Look, mamma; the got the asthma.’ of ures for Rochester, only aix other cities of What's a nabob?" asked little Ethel of her *% the United States had a smaller number of arrests for drunkenness In proportion to population, while 63 cities showed fewer ar- rests for crimes in each 16,000 of popula- tion. In the Chicago figures the city ranked forty-seventh in the number of arrests for drunkenness, forty-first in its arrests for crimes and only thirty-sixth in its -ola4 brother. “Why, anyesey 2 : know that,” he rep'ied. m 5 bob is a horse with a docked tall.” ta ee Little Daisy's aunt had given her a do that she couldn't her : — 3 te lo marae » Kote , ee, ie ad ie Teskeen et ee “POBR peicch es
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| Bsa, 2:65, 4:25, 6:27, 6:25, NN a nN I I “SPORTING NEWS LOST HEAVILY Saengerfest Directors Face Greater Deficit Now. EXPERIENCE MADE THEM SICK RUBLIN AND JEFFRIES TO GO BACK TO THE STAGE. From Appearances, Pugilists Will Obey Court’s Mandate and Will Not Attempt to Fight Regard- less of It. CINCINNATI, 0O., Feb. 15.—The majesty the law is vindicated tn Cincinnati to- ay. A 10-round bout between Childs and Mar- tin for the colored championship and a 2U- round bout between Jeffries and Ruhlin for the heavyweight championship is scheduled for Saengerfest Hal tonight. But the huge hall is deserted. The Saengerfest board, that lost $67,000 originally in the structure, recently expended about $50,000 more in re- modeling it for the proposed boxing con- tests. It put in 20 large stoves and many are lights, and made provision for seating 2000 persons in boxes. Al Ithis now counts fad pething. for the law has put its ban on the # Fegulation ring remains in the pit of amphitheater as a memento of ous announcements and present fail- The telegraph companies had strung dozens of wires to the building. But eet the ring nor the wires will busy ton! Jektries and Ruhlin are discouraged and are preparing to break camp. Jeffries will oin his company at Columbus Friday and uhlin will spar with ‘‘Denver'’ Ed Mar- tin at Marfetta Friday night. The most disconsolate persons are to be SPORTING COMMENT T. P. Hayes, vice-president of the Horse- men's Protective Association, states that that organization will resent the outlaw rule which the Western Jockey Club threat- ens to put into effect. Mr. Hayes says that the horsemen intend to race wherever they please, and will not be dictated to by the new jockey club. Mr. Hayes uses good judgment. Fle is aware that it cannot be “« sin to race at Little Rock when it is all right to race at Memphis. it would be doing the horsemen an injus- tice to outlaw them for racing on track not in the Western Jockey Club. Suppose an owner brought a stable of horses to St. Louls to race at the Fair Ground’s meet- ing. His horses would be given a chance to earn their oats for 60 days. Then the Fair Grounds closes down during the hot months. If the horseman wishes to race his horses according to Western Jockey Club rules he will then have to pay travel- ing expenses to Chicago or remain ide in St. Louis. If he attempted to pick up a purse or two at the Delmar Park meeting while the Fair Grounds was closed he and all of his horses would be outlawed by the new jockey club. This is certainly not a fair proposition, and the horsemen will not stand it. Many of them proposed to come to St. Louis at the commencemen of the racing season and remain until the curtain was rung down in the fall, and thereby save traveling ex- penses. But if they wish to keep on good terms with the organization that proposes to monopolize rac ng they will either have to get out of town when the first meeting at the Fair Grounds ends or remain idle until the gates are thrown open again. is ———— «= » % a. ll Jack O’Connor, who keeps well posted on matters relating to basebal!, is positive that neither Criger, Lajoie, Collins nor any of the star ballplayers have signed contracts with American League clubs. Jack says that those players might have promised the Johnsonites that they would go with them if the demands of the Players’ Union are not met by the National League, but he says all this talk about their ~ con- tracts is the veriest sort of rot He admits that some of the play ers might ‘jump the big League’”’ if there is a eg but says there must be a good increase salary to make the players take the lea Suppose there is a war between the wo SPORTING NEWS: OF THE DAY jf} BRIEFLY TOLD . a - _ , 7 wr 7 - > \ Eddie McFarland, who said he would like to meet Charles Parker, will be accommo- dated, as the clever St. Louis lightweight says he will bar none in his class. Mc- Farland wants to fight at catch weights. Parker says McFarland will probably have several pounds the best of him, but that that will not bother him. ‘Tl have to give these fellows a handicap occasionally or I would never be able to get a match,” said Parker. ‘‘McFarland is easy picking and I hope he will not back down, now that he knows that I am willing to meet him. W. L. R. Crosby, a trap shooter from O'Fallon, Ill, is doing remarkable things with the gun at Indianapolis. He shot through 14 events in the midwinter shoot Thursday and broke 204 out of 210 clay birds. In two days he has missed but nine targets out of 420. His work is so good that other shooters are trying only for second money. Frank Hahn, the southpaw twirler of the Cincinnati Club, will take unto himself a wife. Despite the agreements of the Play- ers’ Union, Hahn si ned a contract when it was handed him by Manager Cupid the oth- er day. Monday, the southerfi-winged dis- enser of shoots will lead Miss Salone tephens to the altar. The bride-elect is a daughter ‘of Col. C. C. Stephens, a promi- nent Cincinnati distiller. Le Dr. Will Campbell played clever billiards in the tournament Thursday night, and Staley never helo shane on any part of the route. Dr. Campbell’ s strong safety play was too much for Staley. The doctor averaged .56, and a high run ef 6 Staley had 31 points to his credit when the physi- cian finished the game. Advance Guard has been selected to earry top weight in the Montgomery handicap, one of the feature events of the Memphis race meeting. He must carry 121 pounds. Favonius is next at 120. Brewer Schorr’s 3-year-olds were entered light, and, if they are on edge, they will be hard to beat. An indoor athletic meet will take place at the Coliseum March 23 under the au- leagues. In order to secure such players us » a — — of the St. Louis University. The dow ROEBER STRENGTHENS HIS NECK 0 0—-0—-0—-0--0-—-0-© One of Roeber’s most difficult feats while Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Ernest Roeber, the giant wrestler, is a hard worker when he is trafning. If an ordinary man should try to accom- plish in an hour what Roeber does in five minutes he would collapse. Such feats as juggling hundred-pound dumbbells is play for him and he does not think he is busy unless four or five men are tugging away at his neck and arms. Q _+—o—e—@ —o—_ o_o ¢ 0 04 4 @ ~} ——— ant ne | Pui s ERNEST RoESER AND HIS Hi onaca asian PATTNERS WD training is herewith illustrated. The large dumbbell is laid across the back of his neck. Astride of his shoulders sits a 175-pound man. Hanging on each end of the dumbbell is one of his training partners. Each of them tips the scale above the 200 mark. All this weight is on Roeber's neck and shoulders, He says it isa great way in which to strengthen these parts of the an- atomy. &——_+—_4—_0—_0— —o— 9—__ 4 —_ 6 00 is +> —_4_4_o_ 4-2-4 — 0 —*—_o—o—_4— P —o— — a o—e — ft. » % = >-¢ . a +? — ,’ a >» aA rr ww Ld vr OE —_——— oe ae ee -_ — nnn found - Awe at the offices of the Saen- gerfest Hall Association, where are Man- oqere Brady: Madden, Cook and others. hey held informal conferences in sec- tions aks | the forenoon and expect to hold int conference after business hours late this afternoon The Saengerfest directors are settling on ae basis of largely increased expenses in- stead of paying off their deficits. In addi- tion to: remodeling the hall and thousands of dollars of other expenses they have now a forfeit of $2500 each with the contestants ay They are also considering the propr he of carrying the injunction case to Circult and Supreme Courts. They have six leading law firms engaged on their side and have already expended large sums of money for counsel! in the litigation, and the question of additional expense in this line is entering largely into the question of the carrying of the case to the higher courts. e Saengerfest Athletic Association is nee the only loser. Manager Brady can- ver rofitable dates for many ne for yeffries and his company so that he could’go into training, and has been ata great expense in matintainin training aio His loss is estimated at about ante r Madden has had a similar expe- reg oy a eing Ruhlin off the road and Sparing the large force at his training quarters, and he estimates his losses at almost $10,000. WILL ENFORCE REGULATIONS. Nash Says There Must Be No Prize Fighting in Ohio. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 15.—Gov. Nash Is Getermined that there shall be no more prize fights in Ohio. He declares that with- in a few days he will advise the sheriff of every county and the mayor of every city and town that the laws of the state forbid fighting within its Hmite and that e must be obeyed, laws governing prize fighting in Ohio somewhat difficult of reece, i tinction between a fight and rring exhibition is not very clearly r contests between bona fide a oe ae clubs will be he £0 rts he will wer & the. eta te, if need be, other kind, grains leave foot of Ollve street 1, 1:30,| — Lajoie or Criger the American League would have to give them contracts calling for $3000. It could not afford to do this. The American League would better o along quietly until after the National eague meeting. After the National has settled with the players the American can step in and in a quict way sign many good players cheap. Collins, Members of the Cincinnat! Saengerfest Club will not soon enter into another prize- fight deal. The one that Judge Hollister has just smashed cost the Porktown promoters dearly. The directors of the club did not know anything about fiehting. They woutd not know a right hook from an upper cut or a four-ounce glove-from an 18-foot ring. What the fighters and their managers did to the purses of the Ohiloans has not been told. Training expenses and forfeit money. All the large, thick steaks that Ruhlin and | Jeffries have been eating for the past sevVv- erai weeks will have to. be paid for by the club, Beside, the $8000 forféit money must be handed over. What easy picking for the fighters. Then the Saengerfest Club went to the expense of remodeling a big building. The ring was put in and everything was = in readiness for the bout. The printing Dill Ww be large. Postera ‘were ready to 0¢ hung up. Tickets were printed and many of) them sold, This money will have to be re: | turned. It was. indeed. a costly venture. For all of this the Saengerfest Club can | thank Ruhlin and Jeffries, who told the public how they were going to knock each other's heads off. Ruhlin said that with his seissors’ punch he would bore holes through Jeffries, and |'game against C. ; Pars. | the boiler maker said that. when he pang his terrible left, Ruhlin's head would i age from his shoulders. en the ministers and good citizens of | Cincinnati read this they were amazed. They ee and wondered whether it was possible that such cruel enge would bane allowed within the borders of their good town. And to think that thelr mayor had promised to issue a permit to COW ete men to knock each other's heads 0 rnis was too much. The ministers and good citi- zens woke Up and set to work. — Leased Bethesda Home. Th ld t Ninth street waa +0 Bethesda ‘Home & : ~ the Salva- up for ane quarters shelter a! Ninth management of the ‘varsity came to terms with the Exposition management Thurs- day. The program will consist of a 50-yard dash, high Jump. one-half-mile run, pole vault and one-mile run. Relay races will be given as invitation events, “he feature of the meet will be the relay race between Notre Dame University and an all-8t. Louis team. Fred Powers, ‘who held the cham- ionship in 1899, will attend. He promises to ‘ring the best athletes in Chicago, Billy Kane and Jimmy Daly are working together just as fast as they @id last year, when they were the crack wing team of the city. Kane appears to be getting faster each year. The training he received while in a profesional baseba!! league last sea- son helped him. The team will be in the B. C. Sunday at Athletic CURES SYPHILIS. A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and Al) Other Treatments Failed to Even Help. There bas been discovered by the State Medica) Institute, 199 Elektron Bidg., Fort Wayne, lod., the most remarkable Syphilis cure ever heard of. It has eured all such indications as mucous patches ia the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, wicerations on the body and in hundreds of cases where rt bair aod eyebrows hed fallen out and the = to egable secklag hie bow marvelous not hesitate to write at once and the free tria,: be sent sealed ta plain pe «|; Aaccoun re QUESTIONS ABOUT: SPORT ANSWERED j—+—_o—-—_o—-o A. J. Bettor—A is the wenees, as St. Louls won 11 games and icago Constant Reader.—Harry Satish is now In England. Hé was born in Chicago in 1880. Barton—Martin Delaney can be found at the St. Louis University, where hé is the cvach. Mashie—If yox did 180 yards, you made a good drive. it is a mistake to try to pitch the ball into the hole. Old Reader—James Corbett knocked out Charles Mitchell in three rounds. It was a one-sided fight from the outset. bbe Sport—There are few horses of any in training about St. Louis. Own- ers of good horses always take their ani- mals south in the fall. M. J. T.—Wagner of Pittsburg led the Na- tional League players at the bat last sea- son. He finished with a percentage of .380, and made °0]1 hasehits. Subscriber—George McGrew is the ro- moter of the Glen Echo Country Club. While hag is to be featured, the clu proposes to ay out a first-class polo field. Henry La Telle.~George Bubear holds thu single scull record for one miie straight- away with tide. On the Thames river, in 1894, he rowed the distance in 4m. 45s. ROEDERS BEAT MANHATTANS Other Bowling: Winners Were Eastons, Jefefrsons, Lacledes; Meyers, Mo- fitt-Wests and Merrills. Good bowling characterized the work of the Roeders in their match with the Man- hattans of the St. Louis Cocked Hat League. They captured five games and rolled up a total of 1273. Their opponents were not in good form and were more than 150 pins behind them on the total. Lichten- stein of the Roeders was high average man with a record of 554-5 for the series. Team avetases: Roeders, 50 23- 25 Manhattans, “av. In the match between the Eastons and the Enterprise teams of the S8t. Louis League the former won all but the middle game. The bowling of McCarthy and Nun- neman was fair, but the work of most of the others was ragged. McCarthy, 51 3-5, was high man for the evening. Team aver- ages: Eastons, 46 8-25; Enterprise, 42 10-2. The Jeffersons and the Uhrigs of the St. Louis League fell below the 40 mark in their contest. he former won a rather empty victory, taking the odd game of the Series. a | two men of the ten went better than or the match, Chilcote and Wagne-. aoe averages: Jeffersons, 38 12-25; | hrigs, The Lacledes won four of five games from the Blue Steels in the race for St. Louis League honors. _—— In the Druggists’ League the Paints gave the Meyer Bros. a hard rub for the honors. The Paints made "the most pins, despite the fact that they received the greater number of eock pins. The Moffitt-Wests and Fill Lillys of the Druggists’ League bowled an exciling match in the Crescent alleys. Reisse’s work in the last game was excellent and was largely responsible for the Moffitt-Wests landing the odd game. Searle & Hereths and J. 8. Merrills of the Druggists’ League met on the Crescent al- leys, the J. 8S. Merrills taking the odd game. Kahre was high man for the win- ners, with 60 2-5 average. DENVER WANTS THE BIG FIGHT Manager of Colorado Athletic Asso- ciation Offers to Guarantee Pro- tection for Pugilists. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 15.—Otto C, Floto, manager of the Colorado Athletic Associa- tion, hopes to secure the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight for this city. He has _ telegraphed Manager Grady an offer to post a guaran- tee of $10,000 to bring off the event here on any date in March that may be agreed upon. Should the offer be accepted a roof- less arena in which 15,000 spectators can be accommodated will be constructed specially for this occasion. The Senate bill to repeal the Cannon prize at law has been defeated in the House. The effect of the repeal would be to wee from the statute books all legislation on the subject, leaving Colorado with no laws at allt concerning pugilism. WILL WRESTLE SIX MEN. Hulil Contracts to Throw Them in One One Hour. Halil, Terrible Turk No. cousin of Yousoff, the original, will attempt to throw six wrestlers in an hour at the West End Coliseum Friday night. Halil looks like the foundation for an eight-story building alongside an ordinary man. But he is not slow. Among the six wrestlers whom Halil will attempt to throw are George Baptiste, who for a long while held the western middle- weight championship. When on the defen- sive, Baptiste is a hard man to tackle. Skolel, a Russian strong man, will be an- other of the Turk’s opponents. A local brewer who has been wrestiing kegs since his boyhood will also try to prevent Halil from leaving the hall victorious. OLD SCENTER RYE. The most popular brand of whisky. THE CONFESSION OF FAITH. Presbyterian Committee Will Submit Majority and Minority Reports. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The Presbyte- rian committee which has been considering the revision of the Westminster confession of faith today completed its recommenda- tions to the General Assembly. The com- mittee has unanimously agreed that some change in the creedal statement is neces- sary, but ia divided as to the character of this change. Long majority and minority reports will be presented, There were 13 of the 16 members present, and a majority agreed to recommend that e change should be made by a supplementa|] | xplanatory statement to cover certain | paints in the confession of faith, and also os include statements as to the doctrines of the holy spirit, missions and the love of God for all men. The report of the minority will recom- mend a supplementary statement of doc- trine without being restricted to specific and limited points in the confession, but in entire harmony with the system of doctrine contained in the creed, The committee has adjourned sine die and no further meetings are anticipat before the session of the general assembly next year, when it probably will be dissolved. $20.00 to New Orleans and Return, Via Illinois Central. Tickets on sale now, good to return until March ith. Through sleeping cars. LOTTERY BILL DEFEATED. Nevada Legislature ture Would Have None of the Once Passed Measure. CARSON, Nev., Feb. 15.—In the state sen- ate a concurrent resolution, vagy en as the h eeend, bat h houses two aa aon” ae we ed-3 for and 10 9] “+ | against. » * a || Surprise Special Salen 175 Prine GOOD LUCK, N- W. Cor. Sixth and Si. Charlee Sta, -0000 LUCK CORNER Mien’s Suits. Made of All-Wool Cheviots, lined with En- glish leather cloth linings, silk sewed and well tailored in “Good Luck Excellence,” with inside features to preserve the grace and symmetry of the garments— $5. MEN'S EXCELLENT SUITS—Fresh,nd stytish ang $3.50, $4, $5, $7.50, $10. Made to wear for "MEN'S STYLISH OVERCOATS~ Made, to wear $4.65, $5, $6.45, $1.50, $ID. — No buttons ever come off— no seams ever rip TROUSERS Men's fine ga ge full seam- leas Black and Tan bc Half Hose. pair Fine quality elastic gathered Black -aiine Sl-eve Oe Protectors. pair Sc Shop Caps Link Cuff Buttons, fine rolled plate, handsome. for Saturday and Monday Only. LYER BOYS’ KNEE P!NTS, Brand ‘'B,’* made of the finest all- wool cass'meres, black, bluse and fancy cheviots, ages 8 to 16 Boys Knee-Pants Suits, in excellent ca«simeres, 95c $1.25 $1.50 $1.95 Derby an’ Fedora Hat ,mag- nificent Seeiitien, new shapes and shades....85ce $1.35 Black serge -—<- _«“<—« - —— . = re we] ©. “eee. — o — eee «© ***®e*eeeen oe a - j se Stet teeuu (@ — - - - _ —ne Set hh ae eee tee Open every Saturday uatil 10 p. m. See our ad in this paper every Friday. Money back on request. A!! Good Luck clothing repaired free for one year. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. Men’s Tan Wil- Cali good weight A few more: of our heavy soled Goodyear welt Vici Kid, kid lined, $3.50 Shoes, this season’s goods, no old stock or storekeepers—an elegant low Shoes— with extension soles, nicely finished— built lasts, made to wear ‘on stylish —look in windows, shoe for you can see they comfort. See win- are bargains. SSS SSIS dows. CRIM MN 509 N. Sixth Street, 3 Doors South Washington Av. eee GG FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents, have been {a use cures sang. “Bu in old a teat Cc tten guarantee, to cure BEENNER'S DRUG STORE, 601 Washinet ody 8 Francisco, Cal, tt , Morme ae niney dissipation, excesses, ~ Ae eset a an Wvevulububey IT IS OP HIGH GRADE JACK FROST BAKING POWDER And absolutely pure. It contains no injurious acids, tio impure ingredi- ents. It is perfect in every respect and only 25 CENTS FOR POUND CAN. ma. | — — a i eee te et ~-— BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA. FIG sy SYRUP co, ee ee ——~ ‘THERE MAY BE OTHERS LIKE HER but They're Not in Town.” SO ———— Medical Book Free.) “Know Thyself,’’ @ book for men only, sent Free, | postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper; Gc for postage. ‘‘The Science of Life, | or Self-Preservation,’’ the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, | the best Medical Book of this or any age. 870 pp., | with engravings and prescriptions. Elegant Library | Edition, full gilt, $l; Abridged Edition, paper-cov- | /ers, 25c. GET THE BEST. Address the Peabody Med- | ‘ical Institute, 4 Bulfinch street, Boston, Mass., the | | oldest and best in this countr Write today for | these books; keys to health, Consultation, in per | 'gon or by letter. | EXPERT TREATMENT. Wanted— One gives matter. what's the matter, one will do you A cure may result if = tions are followed. They banish ain, indece sleep, prolong. life. | id at all drug stores, foe Gve ceats. Be sure to get the genuine. Dos" t be) fooled by substitutes. en samples aod a thousand testimooials will be mailed to any address: fer five | ceats forwarded to the Ripans © eal Oo., W Bpruce at., New York. ' sy NO CURE, NO PAY. Next Sunday’s POST-DISPATCH. a Sheet Music Song FREE with lost wer or Weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will | or | RESERVE YOUR SEATS. . MEN OR , WOM MEN— matter le - ey cal fg Belt Bren. tare Cure Co, 1418 Washington 5 ; acaesiieennmneemmatinn RCO AO ATE St - — SEL NE I I BT EI BE AI te ee Relia ble D. FREE. FREE. gua Gey Ss Lven omen eeeeess Teeth | Extracted thets, er oe Meentieed Ale. We are Vitalteed Air and Gas se ity whe we Union Dental Comal 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. daily. Suadays 10 ‘etousmme = WE HAVE BUT one PRICE. We guarantee « perfect &@t or $?. 00 BEST SET OF TEETH, NO BETTER MAD OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 17, 1901. han DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO., N.E. Cor, Sixth ani Locust, Second Fleer. _ Entrance 528 Locust. SAVE PAIN » s iar of’ y ‘ ~~ z .’ 2 i f- ” oar ven Lg *} 7 Pi tad y Ms Oe ey CMR RAPS he Fai: AT thet) ee FE ey Oa Se ees ety Bacon £ we ES AE ee tite eee ‘ S 4 =) Sale 7” 3 ns Abe, ‘4 ™ ~ MOE abl gly ‘2D: oes we § as ne Me tear ia ar NM b0 5, SG i” NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. Lady attendants, OPEN DAILY antl 8p = SUNDAYS, 9 te 4. Take aleveten COAL B2c. bo: bea o-baabel lots, delfvereds sis Fa Coal, delivered. bos Century Bide. perjor Coal B i720 AMUSEMENTS. _ ' STANDARD haz? “LAST WEEK HERE.” . JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS.. EXTRA—Friday Night—Retyrns of the Jeffries Ruhlin fight will be received by special wire. CENTURY. TO- | MARIE DRESSLER, NicHT MISS PRINN: Regular Mat. Sat. Extra Performance Sunday Night, Feb. 1% Opening Senden: Feb. 18. STUART tO y, Tuesday, W mer SuiveR i ee We SHE STOOPS ete, Fee " ) Sy. - pS aera ? “a it Ak in eae ‘titanic. it Pilih thas ion doh ie. sa Ah es get the -* - CMa Bee thes oh 4 ~ y y ie - ad ree APR L aey am We Beara te tt STOO CENTURY—MONDAY NIGHT NEXT, “LEST WE FORGET,” BENEFIT W. D. CAVE, TREASURER, — MR. STUART ROBSON WILL PRESENT OLIVER GOLDSMITH, bei e OLYMPIC. — Toh TONIGHT. JOHN OREW In a dramatization of Winsten Churchill’s Novel, RICHARD CARVEL MONDAY, FEB. 18. For Six Nights and Wed. and Set. Matiness, $3 OLGA NETHERSOLE'S — COMPANY In Clyde Fitch's Dramatization of | . SAPHO... MISS SYLVIA LYNDEN in the Title Role. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. ft. [or €itBlog. [aN aeee 4 Sun. Mat., Bob Fitesimmons, Honest B , (GRAN D= Night Prices—i18, 25, 86, 60, Tic~—Never Raised, sic sacrs [WHY SMITH “fda, Good Seats 25c. Sun. Mat.—W. H. West's Jubilee Minstrels, | IMPEFIA AT very Ho 4 at ” Sun. Mat. Next—‘A Stranger in RN York.” MUSIC HALL §AgthE ee. 80 ARTISTS—GREATEST SINGING CHORUS, — Mat. Tomorrew (Sat.), 26, 50, 75. BOCCACCIO | Eves.—25¢ to $1. Boxes, §3 and §5, Next Week: Pinafore and Cavalleria Rusticang co es MBIA 52 Ub Paty, ~All Pe SNe T Tage Me hase) nail a Ok a : r ey + eh ay) ae en: Sates Re eas ‘ #P (4 re; ke oe ve. 7h ’ he iy ey ? Pa) ss Pier a te ae ey + Sat: PS OG LOE FEO DARE aad “in VAN 2h) ese Teg » ‘ a4 y% Ps a ’ by ,Aays ; ae) oe in Pe Tat lik aseaaee eh. * ch aais WHEW YORK ‘DENTAL Ri ZEADING DENTIST
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TO cee geet ah ela Re i ee ls ge” ‘s f ad BS ce a tcc td eA FMT bE | ce: . 2 BER “WANTED —Piret-class pa colored, ee i Sat turday and Sunday; We on $1. 1023 N. ts ‘Banrexpen WANTED—With “elty ‘reference, @ FROM WHAT DID THE New York Bowery RECEIVE ITS NAME? FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION 4) HEADINGS ON THESE PAGES. ¢¢ —POBBBBA BALLAD PPP SRARARADARARRRAARARAR AR AAA AAA ODO “~~, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2 Words or Less, Cents. AK PR—Sit. wanted as all round “baker and con- fectioner, in a country town. Ad. A 40, Post- Dispatch. MAKER—Sit_ wanted by- fancy cake baker, “eonfec- tioner and pastry cook, Al ornamenter; sober and industrious; no objec tion to leaving city. Ad. BR 22, Post- Dispateb. BAKER— Break baker wants git. : only ‘those want- ing good map and willing to pay good salary need answer. Ad. T 114, Pos t- Dispatch. [aetna ~— BARTRMNDE Rak Sit. by _ Address 8023 Easton ay. BARTENDER_—W anted, situation by married man as bartender; references; Ad. 8987 Fairfax av. BOOKKHEPER—Sit. wanted as Sistant, or any office work; Tate; good references; A 20, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or as assistant bookkeeper;, good penman; best refer- _ ences. Ad. P. O. Box 65, Freeburg, 1. BoY—or. 17, ‘wiliing to work, wants to learn ma- _ chinist trade. J. Wegman, 8736 Cook av. BOY—Sit. wanted by hoy of 16; outside work | pre- Post-Dispatch. ferred. Ad. A 21, BOY—sit. wanted by boy of 16; will do az any ‘kind of work. Ad. G 20, Post- Dispat ch. OARPENTPR—Sit. wahted by good allround car- Foon ‘se must have work. Call or ad, 2519 Mad- ee ge elt my o_o bartender; experienced. bookkeeper, as- experienced, accu- reasonable salary. Ad. OLERK—Sit. wanted by grocery clerk; 9 years’ ex- perience; speak German and English; best of ref- érences. Ad. R i4, Post- Dispatch OOACHMAN-—Sit. wanted as coachman by a a steady white young man, unmarried, with best of ref- erence. Ad. L 6, Post- Dispatch. DRUG OLERK—Position wanted as 4 aru, - three years’ experience; references. A Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Wanted, a few more dates as relief or permanency ; German- -speaking, competent, reg aoe! city or country. Ad. G 21, Post- Dis- _ pat } clerk: F 2, ENGINBER—Sit. wanted by an experienced, ig Y engineer and machinist; used to firing and re- _ pal ring. Ad. M 22, Post- -Dispatch. ENGINEPR—Position wanted as assistant eng!- meer; experienced in ice machine, ele tri al work, yy’ fitting; reference from last employer. Ad. 20, Post- -Dispatch. i eee -_— a HOTEL CLERK—18 years’ experience, would like _ position at same. . Ad. N 20, Post- Dispate ‘h. MAN—An’ industrious and most competent work- man of middle-age, well up in all the branthes of agriculture, especiaily florist and landscaping. wishes position in park. cemétery, institute or large private Dlace. Ad. Y¥ 6. Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. ; wanted by. middle-aged man; horses” and vehicles; — work; 18 months present place; desire change. G. D., 8765 Ewel av. Ag non young ‘man, talking Pnglish fair. ly malt ané having four months experience in type ting, wants position as an apprentice. Ad. . D. C.. 8218 Lucas ar. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man of 26, as jant- , porter or work of any kind; best city and refs. Ad. Y 20. Post-Dispatch. man would like to learn the groc t will take any kind of works no Ad. B 20, Post- Dis- MAN—Y bus fmness, objection to leaving town. MMA? N—Sober, relieble young man, 23, wishes posi- tion Ra age + pte for some wholesale house; = Al reference. Ad. © 22, Post-Dis- a MAN—Young man with business experience wants De in wholesale Corll = ga can give reference. Ad. SAN—Neat young colored man from country would _like « sit. as porter; references. Hayes, 26 8. 16th. MAN—Young man of 23 wishes position with man- ufacturing or wholesale house; good talker; Al _ reference. Ad. oO 21, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young man would like — of any kind. _ 1823 Dolman st. M. Pekare MAN—Sit. Bit. wanted by a colored man ;. “houseman or porter preferred. A, Anderson, 425 N. 6th _ 6t., East St. Louis. MAN—Sit. wanted by y experienced oung man to drive one-horse wagon. W 21, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Intelligent | colored man and wife want place in private family as cook and _ houseman; references. . L 21, Post-Dispateh. young colored man from art —A MAN Van neat would Mke a sit. in private family. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Active » German, strictly sober and reliable, desires work around honse, care for borse, cow, _ furnace, etc. Ad. P 20, Post-Dispatch. Se PAINTER—Wishes work; thorough mechanic; have tools, ladders and staging for tad job; will work cheap. Ad. B 61, Post- Dispat ch PORTER—Sit. wanted: porter or anything; not afraid of work. 3211 Laclede AY. TPR—Sit. wanted as porter; handy with car- penter tools, painting and paper hanging; want Ad. W 9, Post-Dispatch. TER—Sit. wanted by good colored ae or driver; can give references. Joiner, 221 W 2 ee a gaye man would like position in neal pa) business; wholesale or retail; have Seppeeeret good references. d arpxoan seiton—Fowe man wane 2 position as enograpber; moderate sa references ex- changed. Ad. M 13, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by eten pher; firet-clase reference. 8228 | Sbenandoab av. oe OG — t. wanted by first-class up- holeterer and carpet laver; willing to leave town. Address Uvhbolsterer, 8100 Olive st. ‘experienced HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. 420 Wasb st. BARBER WANTED—A good barber for Saturday d Sunday. 3620 N. Broad way a ee ee TTT WANTED—A good barber. ette av. [ean ea 2641 Lafay- BARBER WANTRD—A good barber. Williams’ __Bhop, 811 Locust st. BARBER W. WANTED—Good barber, Saturday and Sunday; steady if suited. 518 | Walnut at. BARBER WANTED—Darver for ~ Saturday Sunday. 1 1709 Franklin av. a ee and | ceenenneetnineeiaaiesl BARBER WANTED—RBarver. for Saturday and Suri. Gay; cood wages. 1615 Franklin ay. BR WANTED barber; y. 8620 N. Broadway. lored barber, ~ 209 N. Saturday ‘and BARBER WANTED—Co Oth wt come Tight away. BARRDR WANTRD—A ‘end barber ‘tor Saturdes and Sunday; ‘Wagua guaranteed. 17% Franklin. BARBER WA Barber. for Saturday aut tues day; seedy on the $1. 732 S Pibsauberay, a le te tt BARBER WA WANTED—A good barber; no student. gaye WANTED good barber: | Saturday and and RBRK WANTED Barber for ban 1408 ‘Saturday sania ay. | | gga, ATH ashe for Saturday and Sun. ’ ANTED—First-class “Darver; | an ia 1919 Olive st. "Saturday av. ay. ender, 802 | tf SSR ach hand. ee. CO, | 10th and Welent bool 1 botler makers: WANtED—10 ; free t Jlive, In- TAILOR WANTED—T. A. Langan, ay. TEAMS WANTED—Teams HELP WANTED—MALS. _call ' witb BOY ¥ Sree oh boy. in bieycle store. 607 oT . Vandeveiter av. = ‘WANTED—Colored boy to work in tailor shop; references required. 4153 Olive st. as 4 WA)47DD—F or cemnitaee factory; ¥; aged i 14 to 2620 iN. 16th st. Soret WANTED—Boys. Catlin Tobecco Oa, 18th _ and Chestaut sts, BOY WANTED—As helper on a bread wagon. Freund's Bakery, 918 Soulard et. BOYS WANTE > 20 Harris’ $1.98 shoes: mde for good wear. ine st. BOY WANTRD—With one year's experience at horsesboelng. 2/28 Market st. BOY Ww WANTED—Not afraid to 1 work. 2610 N. BOY W ANTED—Boy, 16 years old, for upholstery work. 31: 32 Olive st. CAMERA rOR SALE —_We have s ft | great bar Se @ 4x5 plate catnera, Otted with copying, © wide angle lense. awd ray sereen, worta $20; price _ $1 6 Forrest High, 200 N. 7th at. OARPE NTER WANTED—Carpenter, at Laundry, 3401. Laclede ay. CARPE NTER WANTED—Carperter; . $2.50 per day; comp) m shelf job. Inland, 821 Chestnut at. OLE RK W ANTED—Junior drug clerk. Ad. D 10, Post- ‘Dispa tRARRADDA DAD DDI I PIII II SALESMEN WANTED. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. ty ge a ae _ Ol ggg SALESMEN wasvnn-Competion scales salesmen for Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia; ood eontracts for the right parties. Ad. B 89, *ost-Diepatch. PPP Nl ll ld lt RADDA AAA DAD PPD PD IS PPI III ED AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS. call and secure our new ticket; pest seller in Sc. Louis; rebate op ell tickets. Mu- _ Fillo, 1314 Olive sat. et ee a ee ee SER Genelll's new ticket; ome make $50 per pet week, Genelll, 928 Olive st. WANTED—Reljabic person of address and ability to solicit contracts on tontine plan; bright, peat, attractive; contract ordinary and indus trial. Ap- ply 1005 Chemical bide. NN ONIN rl ~ Ow pip pro a ee BOYS gh gg small Boyan 8 Market ot; SOLICITORS WANTED—Two mea for ers for butter; family trade 2 only. Prot Biases Sas Ci A@Z A ag rg palneien bebe a. ve Salary, Ful Mng, Station F. A iy poy Fan dll ath SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. NN a a at ttt ttt itn tty ag OASHIER—Young lady who has six years’ experi- ence in grocery — + as cashier, book- __keeper o or clerk. , Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. + wanted 1 as cook or eral housework. 4149 cierd ay. “ae COOK—Sit. “wanted | by first-class colored woman cook or general housework. Ad. Ella B., 44168 DRESSMAKER—Who thoroughly understands the work, Wants position as assistant: will take board and lodging as part compensation. Ad. W 8, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First. class dresemaker will work Finney. for reat of season; $2 per day. 8602 hd DRESSMAKER—First- class emer ag | will work reasonable during February. ¥ 21, Post- _ Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Good colored girl wants sit. to do general housework; good references; want good _ Wa ges. 4421 Kennerlv av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow with one child as housekeeper or chambermaid; city ref- erences. Ad. M 9, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. 4 as seco etal honsework; Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. w or general work. room 10, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good girl, for house- work; good wages required. 4253 Kennerly av. HOUSDGIRL—A good girl wants ‘sit. for genera] housework; good home as well as good wages; refs. 4421 Kemnerly ay. HOUSEKEPPER—Sit. wanted by respectable mid- dle-aged woman as housekeeper for widower with small family. or an old couple. Qall or write Mrs. F.. (::awson, 3524 Rutger st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by good housekee er; one child. 4204B Easton y & e HOU SPGIRL—Sit. wanted ‘for genera] housework. Sisters of Mercy, 224 and “Morgan sts. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do housework, Call 1823 Linden st. LADY--Lady desires to read a few hours daily, or be companion to invalid or elderly lady. M., 017 Leonard av. wanted as second ) et, or gen- no laundry. Ad. O D0, Post- anted to assist with p cpenins ‘ane Wliliams, 2227 Franklin, LADY—Wan: ed, by young lady, full charge of chil- dren; can do light cooking and sewing; prefer _ West End Ad. T 21, Post- t-Dispatch. Se cnet LADY —W ants work in kitchen “hen and to make her- _&ei if generally useful. 1°06 Menard st. LADY— ‘Sit, wanted by middle- aged lady to do light housework: a good home and small wages; refs. 1605 Olive st. LADY—L adies! Is there not a benevolent lady whe will befriend a refined Christian lady needing tem- rig | ald? Almost in despair; best references. Ad. D 22. Post- Disnateh. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress: rt. and lace curtains take home. 4264A Nort arket st. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants washing to take home; call or write. 2615 Chestnut st. LAUNDRESS—G ood, ~ peliable laundress wants _ washing to take home. . 4316 St. Ferdinand av. a L. say NDRESS-— -Wanted. to take in laundry or £0 out by day: first- clase laundress. 2834 Adams at. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants washing to take home or go out by day; good refs. 20 St. Ferdinand. NURSP—Refined colored girl would like position as nurse. Ad. L 20, Post- ‘Dispatch. ema —_— — ——.. . . --— —— 7 RSE—German girl, 28, wants sit. as nurse or — work in nice family: call three Aays. A in st.; no Ppostals. as nurse or wh ca to ‘young children; ‘weil educated; American; stranger in city; references. Ad. A 10, Post-Dispatch. SE SAMSTRPSS— Work wantel by seamstress; good in family sewing and hildren’s clothing: by day or to take home; reasonable. 2926 Franklin av. STRNOGRA PHER— Young | lady stenographer ; also penmanship; Ad. N 13, Post-Dispatch. moderate _ sal ary. STI: NOGR APHER— Wanted, position by young ay stenographer: High school graduate. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman; . emall wages. 1926 Franklin av. WOMAN—Sit. wanted: beernns house or in private famfly; refs. N. llth at., | rear. general work; eolored lady; cooking in 1422% WOMAN-—Sit. ~ wanted by white woman and pon to cook on dredge boat, civil engineers or bridge gangcamp. Ad. H 20, Post-Dispatch. OP DBP LAD DPR BD LIGNE NOD OD RADAR AA AAA PREPARA ROO PREP HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. ANY girl needing friends or help or care during confinement, can find them at the Salvation Ar- ae 8740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mogensen, matron BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday; telephone C 917. BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED—First-class hand buttonhole makers on coats and vests; hand sewers on vests. Mills & Averill. Celle ee — oe CHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-clase chamber- _ maid or housegirl. 8650 Lindell bi. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS ~ WANTED —Experienced. 525 N. Main st. COOK WANTED—Oolored girl to to cook and aseint with washing and troning. _ 5789 Clemens av. OOOK WANTED—An experter.ced_ ‘boarding he house _ Cook. 1601 8S. 9th et. COOK bhp near good plain cook; _ Call 2 2120 Locust s COOK WANTED—A good German cook; must as- _ sist 1 washing and ironing. 8630 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook, willing to do Bell a ork; family of two; good wages. 8437 ay. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook in amall family. At 2722 Franklin av. COOK gh Ng peel class, experienced cook; at once. 2023 Locust st. oe re COOK WANTED—White wemnee. 2. pd ces and laundry work. Applv 5856 \ COOK WANTED—Good woman cook for restau- rant: must be experienced. Ad. B 21, t- iets must be neat. COOK ; good wages to right party. 1814 Franklin. CcooK - WANTHD—Good cook. at 5827 Waterman ay., et house west of Vernon av., near Port- _land pl COOK WANTEIDM—A good cook; family of two. _ Apply 1156 Aubert av. GIRLS WANTED. 100 girls at once. Catlin Factory, 13th and Chestnut. Ww ANTED—Experienced — St. Louls o., 2039 Randolph et. ee re eee GIRLS Paper Box Oo., 2 S 3 WANTED—Pant. overall and duck coat- Oiakere N. w. cor. 12th and Franklin. Jokerst ania WANTED—6O girls to ‘learn on ghirts and overalls; power machines; paid while learning. Wright, Greene & Wilkimon Mfg. Co., 825 N. Sth et. GIRL, WANTED--Girl to work in ebop. St. Louis Button Co., 620 N. Broa aw way. oo GIRL WANTED-—Girl to press pants; also one to press seams. 1834 Menard st. 2 GIRL WANTED—To | assist ja home and store: family of two; permanent place. Ad. H 9, Post ~Dispateb. GIRL WANTED—Giri_ to and fron; sipall family ; German preferred. wapi9 Morgan. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls on vests. Apply 2247 7 Shenandonh. GIRLS “WANTED—Machine sirie » and “ basters on 2305 S. 12th et.; at once a aap ge for dining room ané general poeners ae Apply 820 Converse av., Bast nis, . —A good German girl for GIRL WANTED. work Sunday. $18 8. 7th st. =e 1708 Wasb st. dining- and PORE FOB TP CB GIRL WANTED—To wash dishes eall at once. __1228 8. Broadway. : GIRL WANTED—G machine steady work and good wage ~~ Hy ys : =. for or general nera! NS Se tles’ Millinery Department. yy x ay.: rs west Shaw's ® wages. Page av. housework; must HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for qeeees LIOUSEG WANTED—Girl house- house: general housework: no washing. 8532 N. housework: good wages: no washing. ¢ Shen- 1102 GIKLS WA Apprentice girla, Penny & Gen- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl housework; no washing: good wages. " Garden HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced German oF Swede ~~ ae bousework; good home and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A be good cook Call at 3488 Park ay. housework; German preferred; wages $14 month 8827 Russell av. Liou SEGIRL for work in family of 32: Apply at 2617 Lafayctte av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for boarding Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for _andoah, west of Shaw's ‘a Garden. HOU SEGIRIL WANTED—A _ young girl; nurse and _ assist with light housework. 4535A Rutger st. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—German girl for general housework, cooking and wasbing; small family of four edults. 1229 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. Apply 3910 Botanical av., one block south Shenandoah and Vandeventer. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Golored woman for general housework; ref. required. 8303 Pine sat. ~~ ~~ - eee + eee HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A good girl for general housework in small family; good wages. 65044 Raymond ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist in _ housework. 4850 Maffitt av. -——_—--— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; no washing. S08 Hickory st. _—— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- erul housework; no washing or ironing; good home. 1112 Hickory st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework: with or without washiag; good wages. S075 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2842 St. Vircent. ————— HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 2300 8. Broadwey. HOUSDGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. Apply 5104 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general “ house- work in family of two. Apply at 138254 Aubert. EE oe ———— HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework; must be neat and honest. 4071 Me Pherson av. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work ; no washing. 8108 S. Grand av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A refined, middle-aged woman for general housework in family of three; to the right party a good home and fair salary. _Inqu! re 780A Bayard ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl to assist with light housework; wages $8; references. Call 45524 Maffitt av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house work; no washing or froning.. 290 Olive et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, steady girl for general housework ; at once. 8646 Finn y av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1524 Hogan at. EGr WwW AN’ rED—Germean _ girl; HOUSEGIRL | general housework. 1015 Selby pl., opposite Carr HOUSERGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and do gen- eral housework. 4220 Maryland ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good, reliable girl for general housework; no was ing or troning. 5157 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong German girl for eneral housework; good home; good wages. 8801 ucas av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; two in family. Apply at ton av. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—White girl for general housework in family of three; !mmediately. 5136 Kensington ay. HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work and cook in small family. 2226 Univer- sity st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2834 N. _15th st. HOUSEKEKPER W ATED —Working housekeep- _ ef, at 1516 Chestnut st.; a doctor’s o ee, neral house- 18 & Oomp- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent white girl for general housework ; small family. S001 organ. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family: no outside work; good wages to the right party. 4816 Washington av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework; small family; no washing or outside work ; good wages. 1114 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gitl for general housework; no outside work. 204 Harper st., _ hear Fair Grounds. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work at 1! St. Louis av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 6820 Oabanne pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—White woman, coped work; bouse and dining room. Apply Ver- tion av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A foo German girl for general housework. 911 High s HOUSHGIRL WANTED—White girl to help with general housework. 1416 Wash ngton av LADIES WANTED—To have their hair dressed free; hours 1 to 4 _p. m. Moler’s, 1141 Market. LADIES WANTED—Two ladies to go on the road with two others, who are making oe money ; salary or commission; call soon. z. WM Windsor Hotel, 16th and Pine sta LEARNERS WANTED—Neat girls, to learn to sew and press. _ 810 St. Charles. NURSEGIRL © WANTED—Apply 5876 Bartmer ay. NURSPGIRL WANTED—Abdout 15, to assist with housework. 8940 Meffitt av. NURSEGIRL V WANTED—White nursegiri, about 15 or 16 years old. 5653 Oates av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A bursegirl, at 4118 Mary- _ land ay. NURSE WANTED—Nurse for two — go _ home at night. 2918 Washington | av NURSBGIRL WANTED- ~German nursegir! for two children; references required. _ 4235 Lindell av. — — + + ee OPERATORS WANTED—Five ¢ experienced oper- ators on custom 17 Morg $10 OD; steady work. Apply at ohes. *yo17 organ st SCRUBKER bar a ED—Good, fast scrubber; white. Oall 622 Locust SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced skirt and waistmakers; the best pay and steady work. _ Isaacs oe Rubenstein, 708 Lucas ay. SEW ERS A ee tick sowena, ewer experienced prefer power macdines; apply Saturday morning. Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Co., 1800 N. Main. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced | makers on all parts. The New Era Mfg. 9U5 Lucas ay. SHIRT MAKERS WA NTED—Twenty experienced shirtmakers; good pay; steady work. 12u4 Wash- lugton av. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced o tors and buttonhoie workers on custom _Gibert Bros., G4 Olive st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced ebirt- makers on all parts; also on double needle ma- chines. Arcade Shirt Mfg. Co., 408 N. 11th st. Jve Blumenfeld, Manager. SKIRTMAKERS W ANTED—100 experienced “ gkirt and walstmakers; steady work and good pay. A. Rosenfeld 8S. & W. ©Co.. 819 Washington av. STPNOGRAPHERS “WANTED—Two stenograph- ers, one with machine; ae Be gg wanted and references. 22, Post- Dis- patch. STENOGRAPHER “WANTED—One that - can oper- ate Caligraph; need not be so mucb at shorthand, but must be good at Bd ab me 85 per week. American Vleite Oo., Main st. aS Ee TOP STITCHERS WANTED—Oa ladies’ work. Wertbeimer-Schwartz, 20th and Chestnut sts. WAITRESS WANTED— Experienced girl. William’ s restaurant, cali early; 6th and Morgan sts WOMAN Ww ANTED—Refined woman who under. atends housekeeping: familiar with cbildren. 4519 Labadie av. WOMAN WANTED—Good home for young with one or two little oe Supa duties; pay $10. Ad. O 1 Post - Diepatc === Nok orRen At 10c day, We instruct you how to use it. Films gbirt- lo., ra- irts. woman Lo FORREST HIGH, gens heytg enero Pictures es Th ot =| Acai on gente ae EL 3 PO! ST: DISP TCE i Bee 5 Og Ke peels a é ad + =. 5 $ ‘a> mee Wirerling Mig, Co. 1azt a2t Olive ot — oe ee IRONERS WANTED— and fold ladies’ ety & Co., 715 N. 7th at LAUNDRESS A and pay to one who bow to take care of and run room ¥ cade Shirt Mf. Co.. 408 N. iithee ar: LAUNDRESS WANTED—A German Mary please call. 8119 Locust st. LAUNDKESS WANTED—Giri laundress, for for wash- ing and ironing. Monday and Tuesday; call be- tween 9 and 10 a. @ m. . 2622 8. Compton. SEAMSTRESS | WANTED Seamstress to do repair work. : Parrish Laundry Co! $128 Olive st. Pemba Al dem) hr dt he lm, LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. CHAIN~ -Lost, piece of watch chain: corner 6th and Market; _Thursday: reward for returning to Geo. Cousins Tea Oo.. 523 Market. ee mee DOG—Lost._ fox terrier female dog: one black eye and ear. rest of body white: reward 4 if returned. _ 668A MeMillan ay. DOG—Los small female dog, whi with Spots on back and over eves: name y; _ rewaril. 1412 Morgan at. DOG—Lost. white setter bitch; brown om ears; neighborhood of California and Russell avs.; re- _ ward at 273A AnD ay. laundress; ellow iberal er; an- . swers to ‘Dame of Bon me Return to 2843 Wash- ington av. and receive reward. DOG—Lost. Yorkshire terrier. Reward if returned _to 1815 Division st. DOG—Strayed or stolen, English bulldog, answer- ing to name Dick; brindle colors. Sultable re- ward paid by his owners, at 3447 Lafayette arv., for his return. DEPOSIT BOOK—Iost, de rtment, Missf@sip { Vall ith Webber, 3522 7d) r* Ce —-——-- GLASSPS—Lost, pair rimless glasses; Aloe case; North Market to Taylor: Bellefontaine car; re- war. 4448 North Market. HANDKERCHIEF— Lost; Mabler’s Hall, Thursday evening; small butterfly lace handkerchief. Leave at Mahler's. KFYS—Losty keys tied In handkerchief, between l1ith and 15th, on Biddle. Return to 1118 N. 18th st. LOCKET—Lost, dragon locket, ap diamond in center; also monogram J. H. on back: was lost Tuesday, Feb. 5: fa will secaive good re- ward if returned, as it was a token of remem- brance. A. J. Henneman, Salveter & Stewart's. TAIL—Lost, tail of Marten fur collarette. Return 849 Broadway, Fast St. - Louis. at book, savings de- y Trust Co.; reward. WATCH—Lost. Friday evening. Feb., 8, about 6 o'clock, on Laclede or Park av. (rail). cars, one gold watch. without private marks or initials, plain box case with border a on both sides: works by International Watch Co. Suitable re- ward and no - Srrmemae asked if finder will return to 20 N. 4th st BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WELL BELL your business anak without pub licity; also procure partners; satisfaction guar- anteed; both telephones, G BROKERAG®E OO., 902 Chestnut st. CBA BP BOPP PPP el Sh Ol Ob lh BUSINESS FOR SALE.’ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ti ti et i iid ee DRUG STORE—For sale, | first-class drug store, at sacrifice. Box M, Kirkwood, Mo. GROCER Y—For éale. grocery. meat market; doing a business of $75 a day and lots of other conven- _lonces Ad. K 20, Post-Dispatch. —— HOTEL—For sale. 410% Market st. RESTAURANT—For sale. restaurant a good business; good reason for selling. 1 . Jeffer- _ son av. STORE--For gale. variety store: good business; gwaem leaving city. 6503 Illinols av., Bast St. Lou 8. RRARAAAAR AAI SIR APA AAI ISSR HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. HORSE WANTHDD—Horse; light built; 17 hands and gentie: no white one. 1520 Gratiot, For Sale. BUGGIES, ETO.—For sale, storm buggies, surreys, , grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, ler, undertaker order and light adver- ons; also a light truck spring stake ohn Tobinka 1406 N. 7th st. HORSE—For sale. « good horse: only $10; buggy, $5. 4139 Wyoming. HO RSES—For sale, ane ag > cegnes coach horvwes, average 15.3 to ort time; can be seen at stable, tot portland pl. VEHICLES—For sale, all kinds & new and second- band vehicles; cheap. 2004 Morgan st. ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rc ONE ALO OOW AND CALF—For sale, fine fresh Jersey cow and calf, extra rich milk. 5205 Minerva av. DOG WA NTED—To buy. a good bulldog. Ad. O 101, Rok Re agen i ee RIOR EPPO POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i i OHIOK DNS—For sale, registered bantam chickens, golden Seabright: perfectly marked. 1422 Union. Ww WA GDDPRDDD DP AAD R-RRORRRR-RROP PPA HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL KINDS of household wanted. Jones & Oo., 1143 Olive, Main 157, C742. ALL kinds furniture, panes, —_ contents of houses, fats, stores "phon . O45. price paid. Wolf, 18 8. 11th st., one ¢ BEST price paid for furniture, feathers, household _ goods; s; send postal. Benseinger, 1138 Washington. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feat bray Bo cents _ pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, 11: il 9th ot. FEATHERS WANTED—O14 ‘beds , and pillows, hos- pital use: higbest city prices; postal. Gay, 3021 Broadway. re en FURNITURE WANTED—W11 a the mene, cash rice for 2d-hand furniture ~ = a d pos- al. Will Ebrlich. 804 N. FURNITURE WANTED—Tv buy, a large quantity of 2d-hand furniture, carpets, stoves 4 feath- ers; will positively pay the highest price. J. Bensioger, WOO N. 12th at. HIGHEST price gre tor eye and feathers. Bensioger. 756 ton ag. nd postal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS es buy furniture, Wash’ carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2215 a at. I PAY highest price for bousehold “furniture; con- tents flats, residences. Berg, 2122A Madison st. Qe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FURNITURE—For sale, and wasb- stand, rug, iron bed, pitcun dotnet table, chairs; cheap. £100 Olive et. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. ALLL ttt Stoves, Ranges, Etc. OOAL—For sale, high grade pet bushel in SO bushel jots. delivered; hard coal, 6.9% per ton delivered. Superior Coke Co., BL sehen bid«. Telephone B 1720 family coal, 8%4c a a itl, BEST peaee on record to buy on nes; new drop beads, d : 10 nyo oe makes of erwmns up: 5 New Homes, $6 — ey ee ee cwar “interd at n evenings. New ork Sewin 110 Franklin ear. Kinloch v2 Machine Co., Miscellaneous. OH UTRAU AV... 1016—Nicely fornished connect- to | omray oh * single oF eu eulte; geatlemen oF CHOUTEAU AV.. 902—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board: dav of week. COUT O144—Remnished ._ counseiing CHOUTRAU AYV., rooms: second-ffoor front _housekeeping. CHOU TEAU AY.. 1108A—Second floor furnished _ front room ; southern nh exposure; gents or couple, OOM yN AV.. 22 N.—Laree. light second floor front eee newly furnished ; hot bath. COMPTON AV., 2005 S.—Nicely furnished room; young lady employed ; terme $3 per week. COOK AV.. 4650—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace heat, gas, beil; private family. DICKSON $ ST. ~~" eR16¢—Three furnished and two unf furalsbed _ rooms; all conveniences. EASTON AV., 2108— Nicely ~~ furnished rooms, on _ wecond floor; Nght housekeeplog. — o- — . EASTON AV... 2906-Two unfurnished rooms for nt. aes AV., 817 N.—Two furnished rooms; light housekeeping: on second floor. EWING AV.. 700 N. (frat foor)—Neatly fur. rooms for light hcusekeeping ; gas, hot bath; flat 10. ~— — ane ~ ~ ae ee ee eee ee = EWING AV., 817 N.—Two furnished connected room. on second floor; hot bath, gas; for gente. FIFTEENTH &T.., N.—Furnished front room, 803 furnished for light housekeeping or gents; reas. FRANKLIN AYV.. 615—Furnished room; gents or housekeeping ; $1. 50 weekly: side entrance. eae FRANKLIN AV.. 1622—Nicely furnished room for ght ho housekeeping ; private family. ee FRANKLIN AV., 8428—Second-story front; fur- nislred or unfurnished; light and heat; housekep- ing if desired. FRANKLIN AV.. _ 2925—Second-story front room; _ housekeeping; southern OX posure ; bath; rent reas. — — es vuw . = 4 " ‘ 4 7 ‘ +8 wat RA « — oe) A Sy See . - —_ — . : ‘ i By — rl " ; — a ‘ iat i ” _ _ Pipe i F ow I ae tee Yer -- x a POT cu . a baa: Ry 23 Rays gah ' a Ci, iS ie ok a og aah SP Re aur fee i le gear He Oa, Cae a) . ee : co 4 on 6: OT ro RT at ae ae ie) Kee Lig >= >. 1 Bak ‘i : <¢ ae ir \ ’ ; P - 4 oe fei . . - ees eae 'd 4% oy S Seeeee sr » be ae Fae ee : w . eer Z : 24 , wy ” ; ee ey e - ‘ - ak. aes 4 la, SS phe eo ee Sy hie PN acta ea ee, 7 Ca 3 MO eas pp G ue a ~~ ee ST TRF ¥. ; e ; 3
Page 9
eS veeedd @I2 ae Pirate -esee 1B GIO irste *fe ee «@ eencne cane ** ree 4 shipasie Leth 455. tone: th choles not ’ MEST sommes Sete, Ov AND Winnie Daltiincrt, «| aad ne | ad ans Cars t ee ‘| 240) Bt of miztare. : , IN POOR DEMAND. Receipts ~ ge eet year. Phila i oe Pnnaud eae Ce 10, 100) at 50; No. 2. $84 0 otee, $10; No, | , Ladle ; * ib : . at Rt. Louis today were 40,4 ] on ded P98 © He bee like a *e ees j a. “eee eeeee Straw—Wheat . ‘ ; Extras me " compercey, with ’ 10 e+ nef 2 ' Son + # oa ’ $4. ‘ e $6.50 Fi + EY a | Of these 163° ,G00 bu same date last year. | eS bts cae! OE 6.146) Bran—Sacked ‘at the mill Toc CH obbing prices: Twi | pared wi sacks and 30 ears were local com- PORGRe aneeee ee : Barley—Receipt 5250 ae . at 11%e; Y. A doe ns at 1 ; sin- : CLOSE SHOW | With 54 cars same date last year.’ Sample M..L. | Malting grades selli ¢ bu; shi ts, 1200 bu. | i : Swise ; New York at lige; i EDA SMALL LOSS) —aodern atitte ee Felons | FLRSEEB Soins oise an WE TOOUTEY.-004 recetir. Sue; sinc ce Be , rm : er , SEE lon j U ‘ : : ae — | The winter wheat ie a dhe f OE i 6 eae ney | Today. \Yesterday | Year ago. | age - * Yay et geese “BY emtotn Ties es turkeys, Te! ducks: Be, | Progress » Ti avorable a ner tntainen bd +) mR. : ; 1 : Nl : The Fine Gr i | has dalton; this season of the Year. ain or snow | = WHEAT. maton | TOO weedy. D POULT ane equabs, per dog, $1. ain Sold Off From the Top | did not Te ge ee ene end. while the snow No. red 2... ay epititeninineesna | ee retghts ivi bed. tice ene 8 : 4 ed coming in and meeting wuieeerare and % , +P preted your oy * effect was beneficial, _|_No8r ar Tee gis 74475}, anes O00 ik. 5 acck Coe Se teeee Sawdcode ‘es: Turk sale at ° ken & eat Point of the Day and Closed | soy mate? moleture, the weather generally Marie | No, 4 red ie. aris, 73 asi, TG 34 Low and medium grades... trees ? S ponae, ABO\eC Hacks be ber ib: chickens, BqBlct es! 2 oo GEO. & ieee | i flour trade. either yee ibrovement to note in the | N°. 2 herd |)" '""\7, Gf ‘$8 @7l j64 @to” | prtteme low grades in jute .°°"'****’ GAME—Mallard ducks . NCIS, Vice-President. AOFFMAN, Cashier. x : ; ee Lower. | well aster domestic or foreign, yet prices | N°. 8 bard | '°""* oo, ile (71 atiy |¢7 3 Pearl meal, homifiy and erite °°" **" 1 1 75 | beads, $3: biue .25 per dozen; red | A. L. PLEI Presiden! B. T. STURGEON hes’t ; ; : | oe maintained : a bade: @71 104%@7 % 165 a8ey, een oce'ses o* Spa: “ey ot if, peeps F £0 St 00; ized, $13 ; pon he . bred teal. ey oe vee a Cashier. ae. and > ee age demand for Wheat was not very good | Cotton Opens Quiet and Narrow Nod mie eT FO DOME i cec¥ee knee ke eoeeteber sh he 2 90@3 oo VRALS. Weak, wi a PHILLIPS, od Ase't Caahia, #S ee . iM) - ‘ _@a ‘ a erty the , "te * * ; : » ae z ies 1 Sane 7 the fime grain showed a small joss. | The Liverpoo! cotton market opened ab I No. 2 white ig 4'-4 3914 | 28% as 34. | .PORK—Quiet at —ee niet fat. but Shosy Qeann fra fee choice : 2+ aig pheetiens ag down and July “Gc below the | futures Where an advance of 8 points = Vo. 5 ore os. /B8tge so y MOR? ies 34%, eS Nominally $7.30 190 Pa pounds), 7 ee ‘heavy do 1150 .- at cn ne . ’ : 4 , : , eg 8 ae > © cewes ‘ @ , , : abth > SA ion F, ; Ss : ” 2 . ; ret ’ . os 7 s Corn for the day sh | York market Sidlo& ahs wo on the New | Nv. 2 yellow °!7:, aD aso /884@30 | C8 | clear den, — short, Tie; clear ribs, T%e; PrP i ane and yearllage aun’ Bae: tenet + i YOR ni ané luie i on an ady alee May eloe. little change. c was nclined to show, No. 3 Yellow é0 ust 5 Aan ponase 844@34\, BACON oo eee eimed , ~@ . J ’ 8@4c; lamba, : we Ai reed tended age ae a ah ot the | With the volume of business ent. eetive. | No. 4 white ree |2sty@q284} 25140120 ; SE Be ome AND SPELTER. gS ee TOW ate prairie .. 90@1 pny OF ST. LOUIs. a Y 2 A lack of suppare ety bronouneed rally. "| Stocks of Grain in &. 7 | Xo. S mixed °°. .‘lasiza@oey, |77*E28 (25 “@asy, | SPELTER—$3.65. 7 $4.26. No. 3 large ...... $1 40nd fox Capital ....... — or : important my each today rad was ‘one of the | —_—_ n in St. Louis E1evatorg, | ~2.4.™**4 - eae 2614 | ty *A4G21% ie. 1m dum’ 33: "1 OolNol ght tttt eee $1 90 Sucut soe Te ee ee od, me $; ae fe + fair and trade pein. A we S this, receipts eee, aurea ne Seeding a deste re iad N " 7 OF Ost 06002 801 No. tebe apes us an vrreresés 400 +2 # ses Course to Siren. were uncertain 468 to the | Wi Ea LO a Be | Today. {¥est'day| Year ago ago | F ipa ar aac a | a On the Street. Skusts—Frias’ i 15! No. - 3 : 2 ‘ vad hs os ndivided Profits "© eececces, me ’ :000.00 x Rs + enid ai Tanga tisgs "Sct decline of 1-16c, and then mg Swe “bc tc ke ss 4.320.429 4,358, 262/1,813.344 | i uture Prices. 4.30g2 bo paldwin at $2.90@3 .00 for fancy and - ae to | Gray fox— 350 000.00 ao pei Sud then fell to taxcctne eM", 8M4 at TAR@TB%c, | Oate 11° OTT 435.631) 485,915) 881667 | Geel | a. Greenings at $2 oa 2*™maged and off stock less): | Rien’ (8T8e ----. ee eee tess ee 50 ; Lie time. duly ook + ic, Wheve it remained for 4 iw ideacesc nc Hes 13° ool ey pe 5 | ‘Yesterday. i ba ent Closing — me B25. Ben Davie ae se 508 $3 in ead kings Shes’ uw 7. +4 No. 5 bgdedue tied ; = é eTpool closed unchar 7°. ER SR Reits 81.800) ov, j SD) 9 Be ee a ae oaay. Today re ONS— Steady ° »i0~ Narrow an ttt |) papier f > down to Ye up ; anged for the day. Paris | No. 2 red whe $i fe $s 61,690; 12.63) | Ww oe ——— ‘_ | 8.00 per b y and firm; Messina at $2 tay O seseee, | O Son ee 10 pand A ~_ ae : : i l@at....../1,753.826'1:§ } ’ ilies HEAT. VOX for choic : Co ‘ .50@ Broad 4d .. , Utter 5 at rentine shipments for the twats up. No. OD 655 v0 0564s 270,038 Sen 'eon| 875, 589 | May .|73%@73%,bi T3%,@7 a | par ANAS—On orders, "$1 toes, 22. 50. All blue or unprim 15/No. 1 large ....... $8 50 : / a 47 8.000 bu., compared wit en_fire estimated No o@ uaed corn ....! 243.987! 198'14@9) : July .!724%@72%a! —e 73'4 |T3@TI%b | sm vf VANUTS—Quotable at $37.50 aoe less— prime {No.1 medium ./ * "7 QU ; Sek and 1.624.000 bu. the ort £76,000 bu last | NO. 2 white .....0522. 114.242) 106 4an oee:112 ; on. ‘ ’ ’ a , [aan €6idececa i. With 2,944, 000 be Ne pow 3,680,000 bu. compared tn» pes oh ace 2,149) 1,350 | May ,! BRuDb es | GRAPE FROID fe, 8 Coieias SRO RS Ge SG 5@25\Bear .....- °°’ 1 50 | idee ; Same week ws . last week and 6,256,000 bein | 0.852! - 9.600] 6,284 ; July nosey 4 38% (38% @as un | Cellfornia, $3@3. pamaice. $4.00@4.50 per box; Extreme‘ souihey A SaaS. ~ 4 Receipts of wheat at Minis —_—————— eames Eta eae nn gs 38%a | per KAW BERKIES—Plorida refri northert 15 to 28 por el@*_ 15 per cent jess and a ' ~ :, lag a 421 cars compared: with eng oath to- | Western Movements of Grain ite OATS ey —_.. serator stock, 35¢/ DRIED FRUIT— Apples = | ‘a ¢ ay last yaar Ath OS] cars the | —————— ; . M PoP cee ee ae |. =~. VEGETABLE Biec to de: —A ppies. Vaporated — oe : Receipts of wh : eee , te ay .| 26Y,b)..... acerca. POTATOES—| ; LES. ' + Quarters, 3@4c; chops 'San | BOY. Today. | HORSE : um clothing .. °°" *** ‘sts: 4 : ear, 047,000 bu same ite Toledo .. .. B.5R0) 2 OO) | on” 135 200 | WHE ee ee or SERADISH—Cho! . Braid Obed tee TF MP Mw eee ees 19 a4 : Shipments, 178, 25: Ate | Detroit | y «00 38,089! 59.000 | en ENT. "| $ABBAGE—D re home-grown, $3.50@4. mw KES Ceee seemeevens a 3 ’ 2% , Oo nese 5 es 5 vi » |e a 9o yp eee ee SW ker , anish, §1 NG GM Chek ida cues cl entree tee 17 : | date last oo bu, Com pared with | 16,000 bu Kansas Oty. j 40. 000! ha) 400) | 9 000) 7.671 | yay > t14ARGT4I Ga 74% 4h, 74% 4 741 — ial, — r Pty KET Pr TATORS per ton. Heavy fine APES CSRS: Vis eveserics sca 1% Investment t ; Milwaukee |} 97730 , ' 21,000) Tim | duly. 73, Eotyy the, aia @ (TAYE@TI2 | 79 Der bu, loose: Namie e-grown Bermudas, aed betes °° °*°°* PUCS Obs 06 ckd6 ccc, 12 13 a= a Good Co "nega Minneapolis | 313-2401” 22’ aan 400; Slee 14 , 8 good. R last wone. aS compared with 554,000 bu » oon aoe pone a 48, 200) 132,000'! 71,173! 229.001 Mar ../74 Ql4%eal 7" ee BOs Veogitptimited demand; nominal; Texas at Aroaneee he ete ey 11 12 _ Av Price nee, -3 Shipments, 821.176 bu. Someta w Phila and ii oe 82,000, 132,060! 175.714 May . T5445 %Dd b-, 73% 73%: EANUTS— Faresers’ : . M Beery SOs hee. COFEER Mane Ethel Ls. 18 19 eel + ees ‘3 same date last vear. With 402,000 bu | Boston |.” *’ o8'6:71 95,299|| 698,703! 133,078 | ——-- Oh | 7B | 754—5 | 2%@8e for white; recleaned ahaa per Ib for red to} Hard burry ."” “90 ederesee. AB Gio keada ~ epee ST Behe oe ee ae Galveston : 42.250) Ce ee t 82,208) a aE Pm ean CORN, ae ae WALNUTS—40c per bu. - graded at 4@sc. DEERSKINS. “PTC —Deerskina’ COcccccsekl G11% , eee a Ki : rr Ceees 3 ape a ee sere ‘ire tee bi lieks oe ee ot, ' in tel an ret ‘ . ‘ **-e - ae ate enceenaneseeennememmeeees ee ee eee REET TEE May ./40,@40y, | ; eS a! ; EGG MARKK per lb for prime: Te : Quotable at 32¢ | 39---+-222..... S — Bet? *omway., : a pRamenemes os nen carne ee ee Od ; + 405%G40%, | 401% | 4049s 8 elpte, 4832 cases; chipbenta Soatskins, oa -—" at ste; antelope, 15c; | f9-+---221..... 5 49% 5°'°°*200..... 5 (Ss ‘MUSICAL Sener Sese-eemseeee ee market weaker, at 141,¢ + 1040 cases; giIDEs san per @int. average receints 4 | So ee 84am ge ate... q ° ce ne tera near ; 18%4c ; ‘ eceipts, round, | /9---.-206..... 5 49. ofr: ++-208....- “J 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Pires SS south, Gauls Temas. 14¢: fallen, i8ige, “Hep UNS: | gy | °° dyes: 80.2279 . ESTEY pianos and orean, oo 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ERSONAL. | JONG, eoleetes No. 3. Séther sehen egind, Kec. Dry > o0e88O..... ~ es, © /H ( * Private disease in 6 days; | PERSON AbAe a oS. | Bt Movin yt sr MOVING CO., 2315 oncin THERS—Firm: small sacks, 4g. 6 s. w. cows and calves, pone o° 9% sas 28 00 | 14@% lige ny ny 15.—Butter active; vo anxious to see you. Why don’t rate rooms. Fol Mai ts be Tt store in sepa-| 2 ra c; gray and quilly, Sée: whee large S 8. e. cows and calves, each '"* °°’ 20 OO cases returned 78 11 18e. , _ President. + Maine derired. Kinloch, © 963 Side; granulated, $ N " eer Eee and nursing: ator; best of _ : : 7EW YORK STORAGR on 2. sinieiaighpigiaet™ carload | $1.75" at Chaptensia’ “ath ant lp. suaranteed, for mem babies 1» Fron Tree on end ae treatment: nwlekes Gat a. age 25. with 8800 in property re ~ Union Mrar bide. mover pack sea; . LIVE STOCK my sat ea tet aee ba Se eS ; a emt Seinethelia A tins renelltnin ngton ay. Y answered: » e; all mail Quaintance of Ger: : ore household goods: feienta" » Ship or mediu ers. $4. 00: : IN PIANO--A fine mahc a t in m ; Patients met at at or Widow with som nan working girl} age, Ph Koods: 700 private rooms for » m. $3. - 80: atock aoe to| | MINNEAPOLIS any upright piano teal y Vehicle. " Kin} atation or; ad Mf : e means; object, matrimony, | ———-— -°™*3-_ Main 264 and 199 stor- a iis 4.50; cows, $2. 5: ocxeTs and feeders May, 7 >, Feb. 15.~Whea : months, at $175; a splendi p » Used two : es hioeh phone 881 ©. 20, Post-Dispatch. mony. a a ae ae LT and D 1834. ners as S415; heifers, ‘ox. y, is tet s July ; 7 ar RS tas TadhghieS, ome mice eum myanras | ANd muccenafal fof AUCKIY secured rela vey | 2006 Bidets STORAGE & MOVING 00. 100i 4s] NATIVE Ouran me ey aTaS. Shot Fetes rane tet Bigceiies Mm | NEW” KORE Pa rin me are special bargain OUT expense: ney; damage suits h; —_——___+_| DR. MA She : Branch of " OR eee, =. Price | rough he 2 Chole heavy, $5 + 43 lige; do small, 11 Cost $450; used 3 months: selling Pright piano; MARY ARTHUR tt TW wil) + ce, 1005 Pine st. E heifer .,.. tt teen eae one 4 £4 avy. $5.20@5.80: ij ht ¥ en -8T%&; | 10, k Secreta nitieeneaen tS ; out. 1826 trained . recelvés during co " . buy or sell yon } hokage ns Phones— ell, eA oe as, Se BT i i PO SRS OOOOeCosecccees, Y 10 es, - » seat. —_ 45; mar , Stead PIANO~ Beautiful Upright pl eee gp ae. adopted “free tia tte ext 2 in Red pg arses _©., auctioneers, 1602 Market Blumenkranz &| loch, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin.| 2 oo mates Otebe. anaicagss.c.. > Js 8 steady, Gg an to hol eenteee—Hecel A, ‘pal k, ie oP southern mare Tgain, 22104 Universit , or time; Morgan ‘st ’ Oundle call or write “ret ee sed f 8 2 cows - | OR eet ae ke 4 ae vou * © choice wixed, , 00: . , -3O; fair _’ ; refi 7 — ; , ae / ° ae Fonte enn. . . PUBLIC AUCT ° ee " A *@eete wee8 sve 2 he 50: Te ° . w eTn ull Xo, fo, ’ a There wil] ION. : © LOWS ooccce te eeeeenee STU ” xas sheep, §2. ; P, $8 90 Liv Th ge. x Ay PIANO—For sale: 1 have. - ie gga ge ———— DR. ELLA ahaa , on * wills be sold at public auction at Jeffer. ACA Lealt. Tar cobra + 620. i i 20; western letabar ak: : Dative lambs. 1\d; PRPOOL, Feb. 15.—Close: :. a paht plano that I desire to dispose of: ry atl Successful experien, _faee specialist; 18 yearg’ | &t-10 a. m.’ ane on Saturday, Feb. 28. 1901 OPTICIANS. Pea i et eee bet abe 16v > bold — F ane elnts, cattle, 12.088: hoo, vuflicial | gs 1002 we %d. Cora firm; Feb., gs lid: . o HS pac thie ween ene! value co prompt buyer; pose poem enmrey at only ptivate get an. uring ing of: , een stock and fixtures, consist- 14 Words or Leag, 26 Cents 1 serees ieaedG eucatcae or 120 ~ S chao Prt a : shipments. cattle. 5278, ie: + May, Se 046d. roy set 1928 N. 12th st y;.cash or time payments, an char; home ; only home h z » Tellable, In- eneral merchandise, q i , ° . ca Vets 4 : Fe Mis: spas ge i) - K SAS . 4 ’ ; nee : >i)? “28 _ 4 , t aving stat ter » desks, chairs. E. B. Ss , 9 calveg 0 °°° SP ttre eesecece, . 2h = ff i 3 CITY, Mo.. j RENT PIANOS. . Ma ka aS tion; accommoderine, reliability: tt roe and pal P, ogy’ safes, stoves, counters, bien, up; compteat expert; gold spectacles, $2.50 4 tu veo PING Lub nd ncn es hin 6 * —e natives, 209 Corune: haha: Neus — Receipts, WALL STREET. sortment atid lonet b no By per month: best as. City; wil! take one to and medi al skill in this ’ owcases, bar fixtures, ete. ped testing parior. 700 peecialty:; finest eqnip- S Culyes ey Le eta ne be marti iz 45 00 on cowes te oe Texas stoers. $3. 7) y. rave NEW YORK is 4 eo. Fr. G. ith. ‘MAC tol? One De. MARY MURPHY, 2105 p ERs thee st. REDE SELL acust st. r — teers ae OS IOPY hana ad : o. b ines stoc A and ‘Teeser® and heifers, the 0 mt hes London market Was e Atierioun - EK. aker, Mgr. 7 “3 % and $4 per : .; board $2.50 Stele 8? Sbecs thes enastn so rer pe Ulle, $3.00@24. 50: A : 70; n adva ‘ed tn weitten jeiecue ee, confloement reasonable, 7 we LNANCIAL. BICYCLES 2 bulls AS bove et ¥4sbetnidibehs st, 1490 ; “wo colts, 14.000; market state: eg iloms Sy py r Western and Bees In the en rnatlonals, DR. ANNIF Newt weubiahiehataieins dessin ea o 8 or Less, 20 Cents 14 ‘ . 4 yearlings . Witinintn ei Le re 11% bs . » DORVY. $5. 35@6. 7 a c sa ee .B0 stocks a Dela are NNIF } : a, , Words oy o Obathe obsebawks “> $26 | mixed RDI Dackers, $5. ' ere all at Tee ween DANCING e for indice EAAND, 274} Olive st.; privat PURO R eater cae oy ce ee, Sn ” Less, wv Cents Pa yearlings thre ef Ase +08 $5 15@ WQS. 4; light. ; ‘ General E : BD doe Dik ke ess « abs bénes. |, 25 o 7% 15@S.36; pigs : ; 85; yorkers : ulmped advances, : the oldest before and during con . MONE tied S cows and calves $25 3 50 __ Pigs. $4.50@25.05. Sh ‘| A renewal 14 Words or Less, 20 © and only reliable { ment ; NEY BICYCLES. F ¥ ¢ + CRC). .....5, A. 1000; market stead wan P Receipts a of | : . . Cents. St. Louis; estubligh 6 lying-in fostitution in We purcha rhe “>For sale. two bicycles: . re Y ad calves, each ene 36 1 ; ¥. Muttons, $3.75@4 45. la >| whieh lowered the ting clusion for | ed over 40 years; perfect ceive pa res@ salaries and commercia! Wheel am! one child's wheel, 4481’ Dove (407 4] TEX48 CATTLC—Recetuis, jai toe lO oT SOUTH G en sym pathe AiTEND Prot. De : trai adie’; supérior medical artnet | Cele accounts for collects paper; re- | ~~~ 4. 4481 Delmar b.. uts, 1400; market y SOUTH OMAHA. Neb Fel R and pathetic hea ’ oney'é select re hed nursing, mo cal attention; | collateral Cilon and accept approved ~~, J SALBS. Steady. | celpts, 1600: : , » 15.—OattieRo- prominent raliroads may and Sunda Feceptions every} forts; absolute’ therly care and 2 + All relations confidential si VOI ISNA RARRRAARD Beer ‘ market for best strong, oth. . | Vere points aud Olive sts y evenings. Academy, i8th tained: ae ute protection and confidene ¢com- COOLEY CREDIT «oui ; “AA | 23 steers Se y Pri ef teers. 84.0005. 25: Western | “Ts casler. ing & Le . } Tespectable homes nee main- COMPANY, BOOK 25 ste 60a cho once webtanens:. 1185 ce. | 4.40; Texan steers, $3. ~ M Steers. €3. 70% ke . Peale terms for bc found for infants . 802-808 CARLETON Ss. WEP 0900 Geeeaud $4 35 . $5.00G3.80; cows and Des Moines SURE to attend the | asraeeneeeee } ard, $3 to $5 per w k free ; NN ree re * BLDG. 14 W; ST stettea ... . tt St eeesenes 936 4 $3 00G3.. 95 ; anners, $1.75@2. 95- and helfars, St of the season given b ast grand prize mask ba!) ocation of room ; pert pa 6ek, acconding to INLINLI IIE DEERE BBE EEA SIE W ords or Less, 2°20 Cents 21 nt Sr eae ete E TS. TET T Ee VSI 10 eeders, $3. 26004 40: aie ° ; Stuckers and Joe w Gra UT 4 ¥ the Retail Qlerks’ ( irregularitiag: ymeut taken in work: mi : W @eeecida ctdteeved 410 stags, etc. 8: — % ves. $4. 7.25: t Nea Uhrig's Cave. Saturday. Feb. ta, etorks’ Club at consultation asp ranteed pennte or te charges: LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY weedeat, all kinds bought and sold. Call or send a oe stesee Maedeveceunar cht: i 2 Es market slow ee Howe Recelpia, 13, 00; pointe ay salina eh cer. oF write; patients n trouble - 14 Words ; 0 Mills’ Book st one | 58 eters |. ttt tet eens. r Ixexd, $5. 256.274; light. oo tae. 85: BIG hop given b sigapne eae ET Mince ied. met at train. nei or Less, 20 Cents. ore, G7 Chestnut at. On C8 0ced een ec a $95 | @5.10: bul ' it, $5. 10@5.25- pieg rose over y Hashagen Bros. at wana nee cca the cttereaeesinise inten ct ee nega amare ee CO Van an Ee ek ORM ee 777 3 68 10; bulk of sales, .2505.: a4, $4.50 a » ——— pa = - ee = ayo @0604ecb0sKe . ° a’ 72+ : ed o x e1 ite ess ides and Monroe sts., Sunday rece auenoe DR MARY AR 2911 Morgan st.: A~A~—NO. 1 WAY to get a start and SOU ysis ck Ue 1000 % ho $4 nor O00: market active and a Se Pee | tm all o. ; ption every Wednesday evening ng, Feb. clnes sana ~ you want “ friend anaes if riot borrow money rom us on poh ty Bron your MEDICATI, os bulls note técatc Eeeeeee ibe 2 75 3 Panta Ate oe $4. 000M Bo: ows “hs "4 . igi * DANCING Mating at bal Tt —————___— ical adviser and graduat nd first. OF any security: loans a iture, ; . 0 POOP ORROR bites ‘ 335 | g4 oceqn mem and stock sheep, $3. B5004 oh. : : Lim at Prof. and M , tn known to womankind ate in all the ilie| OF monthly pa ~~ made up in weekiy 14 Words or I wm 0 SHEEP—Receipts “Ad Tee Sins Sm | TG. 10. “5+; lambs, | UP 24, but academy, 1441 Chouteau \ 's. Frankel's | modern} nd, consult me at once | paym payments; thus reducing loan at ¢ ob os: 88, 20 Cents. tecelpts, 500: market stead 350 | Special to the Pos tinued to 17; nest orchestra: Sunday afternoon, ly resapeen a" d office: Irregularities itioe and ed your business is strictly confidentia SALES. site SOUTH &T. Jos Despatch. > As new n = soadvct, Tt sveeteas tx mancitnn; "Vent | Sraiination nt netfating, * Comeitadon an | fai, ‘nuaae’ gl Pal, before due; 1t sou want R and VARICOCELE | '$2 lame ------ As, Price. | Rat, 20 amare stead to Woe wince" Hiogt® | Satna "pastes BNJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Wear hea ann | EXPERIENCED midwite 2x ——__.__ | GEW.XORK FINANCE Oo. rooms 207 be9 LE Be POMS ook ecceneahern - om: 1S SPigs yO! market active. steady; brik, #¢ 39 | Malntaines and eracing Academy, 3300 Seoten: big show and confinement: residence, 2800S “ratkn ie during | —— Fellows bidg., 9th and Olive. Bete. Ne Kaife Sy CURED. 135 b te aa nate pebepatiasecl. 4 oe Sheep— Receipts 1000; eae A =o Mgher, | North Ameri hop ‘A uraday and Sund 4 r 09 bD. m. : : ; uts from | A BETT PR w [ Pera eg Ee Reems ringe, N. q) 8 proce TEE REET Oa , , ; etive, steady. recently tion every Saturda ania te Cveuing; recep- | ———————__——*_ Way to borroy money then f¢ detention fro eodle or S Gliese Ghegn .. °** oS S Shes vess 108 4 40 & y evening; gents 25:- LADI 9 epeeore gee friends ig from us, o1 rom your mM business. @ native ahean °° "fot tet eees gu ark ke ———— er eree an meager board at dees at ib et can get room and gp es ah removal; at Ba ctmninc rena - We quiltation and advice free 2 cull ‘hau ttessentwadanapene ws ‘ oi COTTON. at? Searls ich} am. yourself at Le re 2 en nent etiete oe ER AS 4 ack in small monthly paym . » guarantee to cure eve : Scull lambe AGE het ag WORE ace a, 4 2 LOCAT, on See a ned ashagen Bros. : palace’ denen 18th and Utah;| “ADIES in trouble call at priate Lo gages not published, so there is ah publicity ban so we take or money refunded. “2 he HOGS—Receipts, 19 O0U.* “Marke 119 = Ww changed, sah PR KET—Spot cotion quiet and un. mmalgseeey Thu ay evening and Sunday after. rie as Prt y confinement. rs ; Mepere re } sale F ongay and Fri ay even nee: © : » 1 every See ee et teen ineenetatintatsteacae an al employes; a Plications wi] oo. oe te*9 42% TO. “226 aiebek: ~% Good 166086e00b00 00000 0k Ph 5. , ' , q and venings; finest til. pings parties Wednesday | UADIES—$500.00 seward ————.] Strictly coufidential. — Notaty Pabin | be Se Mw vn «i 1. ee 5B 421, ye ee 5 42u middling..." """""* "tote eeeesewe. ihe ; onducted school: M Cake “eward for an obetinat lin a ¢, 902 Frank. IMP GO.....290... 5 ant =o BB... . | 5 40 Tinges and st ray Ask oakehs vt i% 10 1-lde a ing teachers; separate hall t OOl; f SUppreasion—auy caus @ abnorma) ae -. v. ROVED PROPERTY Gv ‘ -» 0 #@ 66. . 216 ans, Ye to Sc Of white Bere. Academy, 1441 Choutesn a 22% begin. | Female Modicine fails to relien it, Jackson's | A PRIVATE Pinney FOR SALE =. "*"’ 216..... 5 au + dd de >) eee 5 40 ope , New York M Sn ne ee ntiontedton Aid dab ay. . ergot of tansy pills 5 to relieve in 24 hours: no PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos or 14 Words or Less, 20 © 5] S8..+..20..... 5 40 So es 204..... 5 40 WAREHOUSE . . , oney and . ’ mene eet ace ~ , ’ . /_- rd 0 ceeceed 208 . STA’ . eh N y x — and Rotunda eee, cbr to beginners, aone _167 Dearborn M, Chtenne” Jackson Remedy (o., Senta te ‘and 810 Fotectoe wie Cy cond: COTTAGE Foe _ } ents. eee cess : srk, 85 atepe eee R ay Net receipis today 1900-1801 1809-1900. | ** thar Gtk. Feb. 15. ~Money * evening; parties — ae private lessons day or LADIPS—] oatt RY REE Rage apt, | Paeteatae tek - et Sec ft ne ‘‘North Cal — & nice 8-room COttage | ee > itl = Pie eub. aaa 37 Net revelpta sj ae Mae a eet . 458 ] Cent; sterii . ” ; O11 N. Vandeventer: *Y *M¢ Thursday evenings, | will relieve the longest ant ee that Golden Seal | ture, wud pias oe CO. loans money on furni.| $10 ver month. PT°®: $850; terms, $100 ‘cae, | 52.522516002252 3 FE BB AWOL. g Brit Net shioments today) ’°°"’ — & nt nammineas in banieen’ ‘bile tf oat : ; Se nettles . de ‘ - * 7 re ‘ avi? | | wenn ate” ttt sees ; u . and , 3 2 NIGHT at Grahame's hall. 1302 Olive, recopiar to Bre boi a pecare ie Ithout palur te toast | Assured. G01 Chemleal bldg. 8th and ones ate. | aT MORTON & CO., $22 Lincotn Trust Bldg vs igo Ee Bae (SD. mee § arid | Grows ‘receipts (ume Seuts i) 150.948 —aAhatT bien aft: des Soi and eae é Mi te contest. fancy dancing , he Pe On, 2741 Olive ot ure from observatio ' CONFID BOSR AT Gr er enemies STORE—For sale fine Se ah niente ERE, ... Aa Gah oth i ee 3212 | Gross receipts since @..5 4° °*° 2 284 3.0668 le, $4. BBiggid Ra. , e- 3 ; invited: dancing at ey and ‘‘battle royal;"" | — °*** 5 125... | 1398 iri, | Stock on hand Ve Sebt. 1. . 601.068 650255 | 205%; do con stony ; ve a. 3 : A GING GUARAN gulator, price $1 pe aF A nee ate OPP PDADRADDA I > oa nba 5 15 et BOs cone S 17% OD 866 Bb oa ck ons SEtte . 106%; Ba. . res... © x as positive! per box, th as . a OP PP LLG aa . ‘ is debe ) * * 13.550 1, 11; hew ‘ ve.. 11 Po = ¥ e Toe fast ter TEFD FOR $3. pomtively relieve i from 8 to & hours, bat will; EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or PRLASLAEAFFR | 130. - 121..... 5 lv ix... > ee S15 | special t snes WH. =19 | reg. 1134 rez. 137%; do coupan, tate. pm, 3 a ™m of the season ls now o 8 only agent, who hae it you muaet low rates and discount if paid bef Planos; SUBURBAN Pp ap Ne 4 80 . 104 Seéee 5 OO Jai to the Post-Dispatel a lion” COHpun, I) : Ga, ; dn, 3 at Prof. De Honey's Dancing ” to be- hereon by, viz., the Golden Seal eer om Hdential. Glascock Brokerage Uo ore due; con- ROPERTY FOR SALE HORSES AND MULES a 385..... 4 75 LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feh pon, 110%, Pes., 110%; do cug- cf . Gnd for one week the professor will meke eee): | 2011 Morgan et. edical Co., | —~————_---__-_____ [88 %.. 902 Chestnat. 14 Words or Less. 20 © *| horse market was much ih, ee ts, 300. — The | Middling, Sipe; good middling’ gt Cotton. dull: senparevinetiiaaed 3 eet rates ever effered y a first-c] make the low- NG ene tee IF you want money on household od Sa a 8, 20 Cents, the earlier 4 uch the Ssaine today as durin; baa less ; this day last ye ‘ Dg, Dye; receipts, Ty2 New York : ter; all calling at my academy Cass dancing mas- LADIRS—If tn troubl etiam any good security, at lowest §00d8, planos or ACREAGE—F ~Ptaea” hatte horses an ays in the week. All classes of | ‘4; thie time las yeur, 1970; sipee Sept 1 '173.. Pm Bond Sales. - : ceive one pri - y this week will re. eallt ©, save time and Ande 213 st rates, call on 8. A 4 a2. sor sale, between Webs - re in good demand and gO thia day ant Year, 105,907. ahi . pecial to the Post-Disna . ' private ob ag a ogy and a full term {np ns , Dg at 2929 Frevklin ay money by wad ond 3 Mermod-Jaccard bldg., Broadway + 149 acres, at Glendale on Subs - wy Kirk- HORSE Qvorat asa mean yA net year, 708; stock, ue hag thie ae $02) | NEW YORK. Fep 15 ~ ‘ or 95, or I will guarantee ¢ LADIPS magnon 9 ee ocr Biases. oer " ‘ tric; five minutes’ walk fro; “uSUrban @lec- Heavy Draft s } ONS. PTs SAAD pen, this day iast | sales up to ; ' 1 —~Following q ' wal ty ‘ 4 \ ; SEER TEE (lt aeeeeennnraemetinmme me be a } . — i hou : were the bond Sts temene ha ag te ie mabe - atrictiy nin _ treatment hee ae B Stare abby me oom plete Ss W. STALEY, 202 N_ 9up tee gree — “a — price for move as vod — = Spamon to good ..... Ceeees $ 60 00@140 | Liverpool, Feb 15 | ace ait 4s. 2 at lonK, : ‘s entire attention Ret ecelves the *ro- MIDWIFE. pn. ne cnne bi A et ranklin Av. got ates loans of $25 and upwards —" . De- PANY : - ‘mestnut st. : # F ce Oo eXtra eee if PRE is tah ie 150 ¢ ; q 00 eTate: prices tirr Ah i Nvot “otton business n 1. H CA. @ajt, 4s, 12 at v2, : know ed by thousend ; bember we are ac. f *E--Recetves during continement: _homa property; low rates; terms to sult: on personal | AA ARRARARAAI AAAI arm Ohupke— tress 100 OUGITS OU} 19 203. sal mer aml 1-164 higher: uplat -S - @ 0. 40, 2 at 10mm a be the Gs of St. Lonis people to ound for infante: ladies in ¢ ement; -bom ae aaa ee eerste en ust ; confidential. OWI WPI ISS ERR ERERAB RRP AR 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair ' “ Bb 1-4 : cee. S000 bra Lew futures : pea iN, z | BK. & ©. S| 2 at west, ae We have lancere ‘and lnstructors in the city. __Jeferson aaa co oem IANS by private party on furniture. pianos. orhe: PROP. OUT OF © ae CREP... oe ‘+ 00 00@ 75 00 April. b rie and March. § 15-64d ra My i] 3. & oO. & W. atv, Ske. 1 : i in St. Louis: OF aggaay Fhe ane, conducted | MRS. DR. HOGAN—Condnanen _ Security; confidential. 408 Benoist pj Oth & one ITY FOR SALE. ouhe ae —~ tae aad Coba— “*** 8 00OG110 WO! and June. 5 10-644 eee May, 5 11-64 y mane san. ot Ga. cam. Sa. 5 at 10a + &' 60%. 3 tremely low rates, ‘for they last bat one fs | MY,Own prt seidanunement cases taken at | MECHANICS’ FINANGH CoO >. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent 4 sg hy 299 . July end Aug. & eae ome and Joly, 4 84. : ¥ Central ba, 20 at +. + ; y last but one week: i Private residence: respec n at IOS NANCE CO. lends = oan, : ents. Choice to extra (°° '* "tt tt ttre 135 OOGPITS 00} },. G Ang... 5 5-O4d b: 4, : » Sd b: | 183%. 1G: 5 at diy: at once, any hour, da eek ; nished for infants: Pectable bomes fur- niture, pianos, etv.. wit money on fur- - Mamnen Gem tha’ Moth e* ©5802 see | ‘ b; Oet.. 4 34-@4d ©: Oe i. and Sept 4 ‘7a (* ye “i 6 ae a4 and Olive streets, y or eve. Academy, oe Suarnnteed or money wha fag Ore; Mat: eas nana discount given 5 paid detonate a aoe eee aoe in Bellevilie, 1) ; Small. light Pinas or ) ROO WO ' cn OR Bey.. . 2 Hd bh. c. P. std Sta. git 100K: 5 at 100% : s Pape : ess CON. ; : _ Ap g enig &. : , ood * » 7 , : Sits: 50%. ARR ve st. ation; mail promptly anewered os18 O05. ae tome established 1880. 904 Olive Sage mercial rhig 6th and O01 Te’ oan room 202 Com- Southern’ ext Feats Ke hick, ms og 4 | Get Spot Cotton Market : oe 3 ry tre 7 9 at ico” : “4 ate ce : -" eee BOE me -— oe e : wy rs, arge eS a oad > e ° , a veston Steady at Migs 4 ' : m : at SG, ; Ww at . , er ) TYPEWRITERS OLD PDR. WARD’ ————— —..... | MONEY furnished ¢ Carlee Export Chunks— sees 125 WW) New Urlear ) wc: recelpts, 4889 | | at Ola: 12 at 85% ' 554; 10 at a5 ; " . : RD'S office @ to salaried people w ‘“ 1200 to 140« : oe Qulet and at ralen. Car “oe £4 , St. Lou! . ce, 1408 Washi curity; easy payment : Die without ae- : ‘ U pounds, Plain t ; ceinta, 64° baa be eucy at 83 le: “@- , Myf gen. hea ] 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente eave, aki (Rublad Indice ar gestae any | 8: 70 at = Tolaiany Soom ol" $f | FARMS FOR SALE. Chole toentea cas: Palm ogre» $0 ong 30 op | “Allie “Quiet ‘st © 1.16e: « | hicwan, 1 i relwodian Rs, g oe Ae : ome ‘remier, N Marantee r yw years’ experience ; a Inman ee ; pony ee eoes : Harieston--Stemd B-2@e: “wee ) halon, “GC series % ae N condition: used two months: 8865 2 * hes ladies: pie perfect seclusion and eri vecs Do You Need Mon , FARM--For sale, a 25-acre fruit — Choice ook. Sree +e sees mB O0G110 Oo Notfolk— Quiet at Olen ee ve ot e g~ if} halos, a .. ©. & St. L gen 1 oe 4 , N- Beadford, Tremont House. East St. 1 ele. quick restoration to tar, reps motherly care;; We pay the highest ey: in Jefferson County, !linote x farm Fa to mt Southern Use— a epee: Releee Firm at 9 ay - ti Cont on, thes ) ‘ ae ae ’ > wtrength: patients inet an complete health and! reliable aa caahb price for sal ; frame house, frawe barn ood ' W0O-Toom Choi Syn ~ oS peepee t Sg te 55 ? yn Mare. Nominal at oe s. 5 bales, ] . .* . = at 104 } ee. . . & : at train se perens regularly employed. aries of{ orchard: , _ 8 water: 3 acres tn PP ND oe 45 15 00/ New York—Dull + Fecetots, 570 by 'o . & N. untied. 10 ; NAN a fidential. We al ployed; business cop-| ° 1; 08. public road, close to ‘se Fancy gaitod and New Vipi ociis 2 80 OO115 00 vate gt © 9-16e: receipt a Mawhattan con * . * - 2 ADOPTION MRS, L HOTSON #202 sna an06 ones wa| “mistsrsl,tecurty’og'sng'tiny Mls recelvabie snd] §505" iis glee {0 food, ralirond towns” ptt | qtaterhr Horney \°™ York dicen 190 Cogan 0] Pitateiohia- thie 1 y"FGrieee i wait | Mex Tone ‘son. ‘ap. S10 4 - . ‘ ' ia leadin t ; OHNM iLHOLI AND Ad Ww G. Oat , e ce per year: no trade ; Mon, sinal| ploge Houston— Stem ‘ . *; “evel ta, x. Cent. lat toc. 15 . i. EP e 14 Words or Leas, 20 © the vbly reliable lyin at ' emale specialist: SIS NO 511 Century bidg. Pw oe Os Ge Jaborn, Woodlawn, Iii. +) Heavy work shamea tt tee tleee 12 5 20 00 " ys ¥ Ot Oc; receipts 1421 | me, we. “ at 30%: 5 at P ce a ane ‘ents. dissatistied elsewh g n nati ute in the city; if ~* PP PLOY —— AAD Oe ARAPAFAARAA AIF OOO a MULES The igs ~~ ee 289968 64a a 2 On : 45 TT) 4 Uugusta Quiet at Pe: rece! pts , mat |e Se Mex ih A, ; bw at 1ON—Wanted, responsible parties to a during iehiiee other places; perfect seclusion ; CATIONAL. F ete today and the week is ts material an Feeetote, $14 bales. as - @ St. L. tet and ng weyers ia . o P PPI sm on 4 r i i a ee ° € = | ords : ; sf. , : egraph . -- : ’ = & : ae: ? RAR PrAAADAAAD care, home comfonn ptety assured ; motheri FoR SA et ee Ay tytn, 14 W or Less, 20 Cente, (For aie . wt OTATIONS. CHICAGO, Peh , . » : oe : WK ; 10 at H 10 “oe w. 4 tles: . + Infants adopted; 1 jari. ALE--A complete Se l4 b mules 4 to 7 years old : 15. —Under the } t 500 at Ta: at 1% 4 as, STEAM CA » Bvccess cUaranteed or ’ . respondence ach course of etudy in a cor- FARMS—T k Ot ity ands, extreme range : a.) | Corn Market, and alded " eaderehip of the # ts ~ at te oe ee me RPET CLEANING. an peete te al! cases: coneultetion ten tneee ay eee ol. Ad. B 22. Post-Dispatch Sereon County has posntey farms for rent in Jef. 18% huang, wee at enles °° "3" ve 2 to $75 00 | wheat opened ke bh nf ~ firm cables, May cy ot lor. ry Ems 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Ce ents of font be deceived | PRIVATE lenens nvce | ‘webaer aed” wee he hands, extreme range .. to 55uy| Trade was light € to Tike today. | + 12 at 107%; Bah . ute. ments of incom te by alluring advertine- ing by expert ¢ ; en in shorthand and ty writ. uses; good water: good land: re ame | 14% hands, bulk f COO CSE e« 55 00 to &O Oo | durtr th an tow tly local, bowe ver y. Lr Ae Z F) CRRERTS taken ig cieancd, made Stor apd Tayir]| fonts "tos its iagEest and most follahle ieatte: | . mr LIVERTOO® : There was a } Legge ret Olive; ladies won't re- TRIAL LE - : K NOTES. - & lerge trade in wk ee ae medicines. vouina TO BERLIT7 ESSON FREE. Building Loans, Aoy Sum, Lowest Rate e ~»-F yd Seted Te a County. Mo., wal here bate tay nat which ban bees by ATTORNEYS AT LAW PTE DERLT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. | ..___¥: %_NIRAMN. 10 N. ten gt | {Bat Averaged BE vounda'at $4.Je~TH Fosillngs | were light, the “Mash"MfCMct.4 Countty oferinus 14 Words or pel 185 ° Jaccard Bidg., St. Lonte. Mo. peel TO LOAN—Olty security; any amount: Danner @ ae in pound posal ren anaes Cash sales of Sy Oh aay ea prie me ee 2 the easiest and | gold meals Paris Fix position: eat rates. J. H Terry A Sons. 621 Cheatn ' 2 head of 80-pound j ounty, Hit., Marketed ander Th pen tae bigher a f cuages, Ne onty rational way to learn lag. | SAAD DAAIOAIS ISSO Oe se M. Griffin of itocen ‘Oneatt ni shippers Alles iy ay “ In St head of 2. . . o.. Marker ~t high ow! . “> . | | | branch . Leuls. NEY In the Sabetemen that seid at $5.50. 1 price for the crap. ys . | develey ve S O | | iS hems phe a 20 Oeste. oid ba Ei “ acere of chunks ad drivers tha} ay later advanced to wr rges ma : ‘ ~ ih. to $137.50 thar | tee higher at Bs An LE bat | rm OVE REPAIRS | scgecicm ) “te Seng $58 | Mu, ee : au MONEY WANTED—Private family wante paun zc |.® 4 f ~~ ; ; ; st. oe @. Baatee om A: vate family wants fer . Baker pad some 810 0nd 818 N. Bd we | Diol peck peemanlg Fetes: good security. Ad. | benweanent of wh ’ - . driver realized Serutchfield Brothers, i ; i : z Swe. ee fi me nares
Page 10
Cee i eet “3 ne c £ nds , 3 ; aS ee ee - “ws sd seine S55 -3 ies 5 Se She i py z 4 Se ey. Yt Pia wee ed és: ms Basie xg i 5 Py ~s - oa’ & AY ? * ve ABS he Se rh. Ct - . ts e 3 “a B= pighe be ton Tose dressed at the exce ilonal low prices we are yt Tiip oh Ss eal $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 suits and overcoats at $10.75 — and we are sincere when =e . we tell you it’s the greatest clothing offer that has been made in years. Every gar- a ae See n tc.) eas > © TVET Se. } oe, “nee eee ‘ aint! sf ' == CwTstt Se Btn. ° . ~ t ° at rem a KS Bitte ctyere + . . , " tbe libert) teje cee * ry ‘ $5 Oy, pest inieineiss an: i act ialene nlc Li Bet ; tr lor ete ene - hing ¥yEF Pha 1st ’ ae Orta ntere Bee! teeta. ee Fine Worsted, plain and fancy colors, stylish Tweeds and blue, black and $1 5 00 mixed Cheviots, cut to........... e ment in this immense lot is cut in the height of fashion — from fabrics of the choicest character — and the workmanship and finish will please the most particu- MEN’S TROUSERS. Fine Worsted in faucy plaids and 3. 5() lar gentlemen. If you are thinking of taking advantage of this offer, we most hair line stripes, worth $4.50 and $6.. earnestly advise you to come tomorrow — for at the present rate of selling this 8 R OWNIN G, KING & CO. sale cannot be continued for many days longer. — OFFER No. 3 — OFFER No. 4— OFFER Ne, § — Broadway ad Pine Street. OFFER No. 2 Men’s Suits. Overcoats. Men’s Pants. ats Take the finest in the house—no Right up in front there are two Think of this—splendid Overco alse the Gneet ta he hewee-os long tables filled with Men's at $6.85—lots of them—in black patterns In fine worsteds, cassi- Nobby Suits—single and double- and blue kerseys and those pop- meres and cheviots—tailored rd ays—well lined, equal to made-to-measure—fil- breasted styles — in ells inat — To at-eame coats that ting perfectly om hip to heel of handsome fabrics—suits that geet: Hy earlier in the season —were $6, $7 and $8—all cut down priced trousers TE: n wd s¢880 The manager of these departments says he ason at eons. one. PE yourself to at $10—look at them, Saturday, onal cleared out at one small Ste ’ has sold more books and music in the four days of this week than he ever did in a -engradian ei eee, ook viens sme any in this lot, Saturday, at at Famous— MAURICE THOMPSON IS DEAD Della Fox and Minnie Owens ah 2 ? 7.90 6.35 4,40 ok 60 Celebrated Indiana Poet and Novelist ’ . ° Sal e * * A Succumbed Friday Morning After Are Queer Prisoners. Men S Winter Shoes. lish Furnishin So e of Men S Hats. a Long Illness. % y A big sale of men’s CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 1.—| HAVE THE STRENGTH OF MEN Of course if you don’t meed any winter shoes no ‘ hats begins here tomor- Maurice Thompson, author, linguist and New Spring Manhattans — Men’s Spring Neckwear — row morning—the result public man, died here at 3:20 a. m., after offerings could tempt you—but if you do want a pair mor mae go ae Se Butterfly and string ties — band of an iconsiiaads pur- an iliness of several months. His age was of stylish shoes to carry yeu over till mr ed tee ane ; and shield bows—silk-lined tecks h f f n fli HAVE BEEN OFTEN ARRESTED, y bos eninge ~ fy . and the new four-in-hands—eplendid 2p. Pleading hat menufactur 6 years. these values are t d ose Mr. Thompson was one of the Hoosiers BUT NEVER CONVICTED. eo goo to overloek. Laks Saag canner gg heel dheg = \ quality of silks . ers ef Orange, N. J.— 3 made up with all aad e * b way under the regular cert al. 8 ,S ood Abs bog : 2¢ f eta y “weeds i. * bs YEEs eve See ea i ag al *. si ots, OSaS 7 . _* " an “ teres I i : ph oaths te. Ae tebe . - ~~ wie, « iag- ets ~serete e: " Ge Widg Ladi gTN its aad i SDS SAteerot er rie - “ ie - ? its /tes *-* é “ — a, tee *) ?; $a Pay Preity. ay: roar erat rp) Dat — ~ oS yteredk* gem, 2p . ‘ ’ ~ 7 ee : ‘ai " hite cambrio—some with neat colored came a civil engineer, but soon gave that | ,THese, Women, Who are known as Della/@ @@emevyyy °°. seg eet embroidered edges—others plain—full C cm C Bia eal we * arte 52 inches long d SOCCER OT ETCH EHEC ER ESOS EEE EERO REESE SS ft up for the practice of law, settling at| *Ox and Minnie Owens, have been arrested M $2. 00 Sh f | AS rth 75e. svecial 250 , : Crawfordsville. But even that did not sat-|on similar charges. freauent! , but the 3 en’s oes ior & agg we Pea. apteabateaRte ee ka ay oy WAING, Bbrccccccoccsccccccccecceosccoocccse LOT 2 — fien’s Fedora, Golf —_ * isfy hjm, and it was not until he buried] pave alw "d — Y; . mY ey in satin and badger calf—lace and congress— [len’s Collars—Four-ply, im all the sew severely correct shapes tor the . himself in literary work that Mr. Thomp-| ©, * “¥8 been successful in escaping F lain and tipped toes — goed and leading shapes, in both standing The last of those striped wool 1901—all the very newest ocherteae tol ; son reached his final ambition. He wrote|Conviction in the courts, because the Reavy solea—solid, substantial 5 and turn-down st stylee—clean, 5c whee a ts fa rte pa 5(jc §2°00 and $3.00 ~~ Crimi ings-—gresteat crisp goods—wo . C) + Poateas omg you seen + long Feedage Pe GREG. oc ccecedceccesoeencesesss Among them are ‘Hoosier | ‘‘goods,’’ as the spoils of victims are called, y shoes that always _ tan” §2.00—cut to e@eeeeeee eeeeece each, TOF. cocccccceccccccesceces ccccessocesees * emaroatbuntrensne athens ce SS “Sylvan Secrets’’—he was both naturalist and ornithologist—"Bird Notes,” have never been found on them. “At the Window’’—his first pretentious; This time they will be required to an- oem, published in 1873—‘A Tallahassee|swer the charge by Nicholas Langeseck, a U I] ] d V | EE B d Chi Idr Si li h Cl 1, i , te Na : Benga se Foliy.” Crh Story ot Loylel-| Seach avente who states teat then gine nparaiieie alues Tomorrow in oys’ an ildren’s ViIS 0 ana,’ “‘Lincoln’s Grave’ (poem) a “My Winter Garden.” Swift clearance of the balance of that splendid purchase—the surplus stock of Eagan & Sindel, 186 Woostex Street, New York City—which we secured at about 55c on the dollar and now Th s latest book is “ old iemennen” joe gee 4 ang lpn 8 ng all Gratiot and phen gra | i i are distributing among our patrons at only a small advance on the price we paid. Particularly pleasing pictures and prices. Look them over. He Was married Yo Miss ‘Alice Lee, then | Uncommon ifemale height, catiike int _their Novelty Suits— | Knee Suils— Boys’ ne a 3-Diece Suits— 1 Crawfordsville. Sie Phompson apoke fics | full of the humor of the African race. Charming styles to fit the ut- % Double-breasted style for the Fancy Uttlé Reeters tor bors Gemma —Bingle-breasted Coat, double- P Della Fox, who lives at 714 South Bixth tle boys from 8 to 8 years— p> eae a * 0 sna great @ 8 to Hg | p= Baar aw | of ker- +) breasted Vests Knee variety of patterns in gray, langu street, looks like a Kaffir girl. Her kink oa =, eviots and tee n In 3 : he was a member of the Indiana st i 4 ‘ the coats with small collars, ’ brown and darker fabrics— vy blue, royal blue k hair is tied in little rolls that make two Legislature. In 1888 he was a delegate to spikes down the side of her face. Two more “ \ silk faced lapels and those constructed with an eye to lend tan shades—also reef- the avernts national convention in 8t. spikes stand up straight from the head, fancy double-breasted vests durability — all with taped ers for the a boys, ages af 4 sizes, Louis. F 1885 to 1889 he was state geolo- |) 1 fashion. Strong, muscular forearms that the children are so proud . seams and many of them with made from standard woolen double seats and knees—suits fabrics, such as cheviots in st of —gra i , eg ™ of . — oe ee a oy yg tage: a -. ’ aa nf fmart sist. . that under other ci tances d $6 you A 3 ° at mixtures, fancy w of a red cotton wrapper. She is a shade of ' ures, in strong wear-resist- iat under other circumstan t Sound, _ por Ag Savet it chin Welt karastan Be railways in the suburb. tinction in many wars, and who lived inj ed C, C, C. Never sold in bulk. **The Twin Cit LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R * Toledo ian Ex , th , J ; St. Louis after the close of the Civil war. ll d lis, St. 2:06 pm) 2:15 pm St. Lonis X Florid » BR, BR = t LAd., Detrolt, Biitato,) Louis after March 1 at 2723 Russell avenue. Some trouble was found in furnishing| Charlies P. Johnson paid a glowing trib- A ruggsstt 10 10c. Nebraska-Colo. Ex.'’—Denver, “51. Fast ‘Mail-ievane'Tie st; 5pm; 2:20 pw ny d Boston 11:30 pm; 3:00 pe ee bond in the 116 cases. Secretary Chmaries/| ute to the memory of Samuel Glover, who Colo., Utah, Pac. ‘o 't via St. Jo.| 2:05 pm} 6:56 pm ville, Chat’ sooga, Atlanta age ouica m., cicept Sunday; 5:51 p bg ma A com 5:25 p : best line of Sample ‘ Judge Jacobi on but one warrant, but after 40 p. m., 8:01 p. m., dail __ | $8t.Jo, 8:10 Dan| 7:30 am P they were there the additional were | | 8 ae Re = CLOVER TIN} Tre 110:10 pm! 7 7:10 am | "eMobderiy Local . sneenenee Shoes, in Enamel y| served. Both Mr. Turner and Mr. Jenkins | } The ~ 8:12 am irheen sce ae Sect -eDecater Lecah scncccaseo} 6 waived the reading of more than one of the ae SS *Tolede hs MOBILE & , OHIO RAILROAD. Box Calf or Patent warrants. The first case is set for tri 12 Rat 3 ae A a Re gy Sa Ae NS eats Zam, AO the eeteey eee eS ONCE SAID IT DIDN'T PAY TO . *St. Louls & Florida Limiied 7:60 pm ather, at the prepared to contes otly ey w . + ty ie *St. Louis & Florida Limited. -00 8: ADVERTISE, BECAUSE HE HAD FAILED TO GET i “> ‘yy gt . only i + OF 6:08 am! 9:11 p= tAc. M'boro, Sparta, Cheater. . —$:10 Lom (11:15 am much disgusted at the predicament in which uniform price of they found themeclves, Thursday, | bat RESULTS .. HE ALWAYS BARGAINED FOR BIG a ~ae ym wee. aed anil Sabie cials while the bonds were being arra@g SPACE AND FORGOT ABOUT CIRCULATION... Yr #i A £88 pa|10:06 8 | see rty, cotumBtc: Ky, yi} Clinton Scott, The arrests are the result of a a long fight ae y, , 26 ; between the Suburan officials the ~ BT. LOL P 4&8 L rritory = 9:15 am! 6:01 p= Kirkwood Hoard of Aldermen. aS ony 0 Cee — — Gen. Mgn : ge” *Sprin 18 a). pe ge ches tin Ex 8:16 pm) 7:41 am ce ' 4 S aa ‘ /10: ' | The running of mail and express E. M Macdougall, yok ery = *Peoria, Pekin, raf. Ex | 7:30 pw be ae ee bf the officials. ‘The ordinance which they R. B. of the officials eo nance whic * ; 7" 10 om THE AMERICAN GUARANTY & TRUST 00, w. ) ms, Mell and a Vis Wabash a RE foi ‘10 om are charged with Lap ge ~ : street r oth ° of California. a FR cChicage, Mid aT. I... iy Every pais ) Corner California and Montgomery 8ts. st be ; F: | sSpringtel " worth | _ nor more t n $100, or a jail sentence, or SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1901. ; Se \ | eenane neas oes y Ds \ th for each offense. It makes the 4d » 8t. Louls Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. . F nee Accommodate returns thus “Pp .D.”* and plan to continue the greater or less extent. RP et HARRIS SHOE C0 THIEF Vi VISITED Y si M. C. re Yours truly, : ty | Prof. D. 8. 2111) Was Robbed of a Gold epee eee IS Agents i >\" - pe ' ‘Watch While He Was Boxing. é. OMPSON, Gea. Mer. : eS — ech a. ee ae Se — | The $20 PINE ST. While boxing at the Central Y. M. C. eR OE LITE REET * a aK “s , MERC AN | ; Symnasium Ww The *Dispetch pu es 5000 more **Want’’ Ads , REN TO Seeeh SATURDAY: Trees hey | each month than any other newspaper south of Chicago LABEL SHOES, $2.50 f)*™ cove, Sesion hat tm on wore |} srsen.t ne Aleem, caer te nan cs sSeaSeni.8 BIELSESVS a * hk : ere in aye Me de s ag i i ee ee ae ee Sak wo “ae sage x : ; S. 4 ‘3 <u Paw 3 Ss ee £ +