St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 1, 1902
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* ¥) 4 * ‘have acted. He pbetraye ' Ye as ¥, oy J a ig a , he Pe Sy é 4E BIGGEST JANUARY. = a3,/ > WANT ADS LAST MONTH IN THE POST-DISPATCH, - : 4998 Pigeer Than One Year Ago. Y st Low a ‘ : : : : x See 4 ee ee at S NEWSE vv - 2 A Sy - é . 4 in THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. DAY DISPATCHES. © ” - a toon ed VOL. 54, NO. 164. =a ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY ‘EVENIN NG, FEBRUARY 1, 1902. |, PRICE | Outstae rater MISS COST SENGR CALDENTE $28 Judge Wislizonus Fined the| ‘Spanish Teacher. MISS er: TESTIFIED _ DEGLARED SHE DID NOT INVITE HIM BY MANNER. Yeung Man Said He Was Close to Her, Our Byes Mest, and—Then, Well, I Kissed Her. 3 The official quotation for a kiss in the Dayton street ‘police court Saturday was $28, Senor Almador Caldente, son of Spain and teacher. of his native tongue, was compelled by Judge Wislizenus to pay this sum for the one he stole last Monday afternoon from Miss Catherine Gertrude Garetson of 6027 Vernon avenue, while he was instruct- ing her in the school with which he 1s con- nected in. the Odeon. Judge Wislizenus first set the price $15 less, but. after a long protest by the city attorney he raised the quotation to the closing figure. Senor Caldente paid the fine, avowing as he did so that he wanted no more kisses from Amx.ican girls with the market in its present state. In announcing his decision Judge Wisll- genus said he would not attempt to make the fine equal to the enormity of the offense committed, because he strongly disapproved of the course of the prosecuting witness in taking her grievance to the police court. “TI fine the defendant because, under the evidence, I am —— to do so, and I make the ammount $25 because I want the pubHc to know that I pore the statement of aretson, will not g° higher be- — vend should have been remedied er wa [ also wiah to be understood as hav- ing no sympathy for. the defendant. He makes the defense that he is a zentleman, but his own statement of the case shows that he dic. not act as a gentleman should his trust as a teacher.”’ raed Thought That She Lig tf at Wanted to Be Kissed. — Senor Caldente’s defense was that he thought from,a look in Miss Garetson’s eyes that she wanted to be kissed. “T teach her,"’ he said. “I get close to her. She look at-me. She asw me the Spanish for ‘give mea kiss.’ J] look in her eyes, And _—well, I kiss her.” overwhel bewilde peut not cry out because my voice was Sina. again and kissed me two or Gees to take suc ly a Hudson, Miss Garetson said the senor was mistak- en, about what he saw in her eyes. She told the story ar and in a f articles of cular article ] him * he wrote on O e blackboard the Spanish for ‘Please give a kiss,’ and me ee me & read it for him. I knew its read it. soning Bae permeee to i | re Bud enly hé threw his arms about mé kissed me on the lips violently. I was ed with astonishment; I drew back from him, but I in ton. The senor proceeded with the les- "4 ‘and I. was too frightenea to assert my- Ih completely lost control af my In 10 minutes he approached me es. I was too weak to as myself 7. never ve Senor aidente any reason a liberty with me. I was bare- ualnted baie him, and that only in * When Atta Abiornes tetas Duggan, who nted Caldente, asked Miss Garet- con if she did not take lessons in French and be ream each lasting an hour, after the sode, and failed to say anythin to the instructors in those tongues abeut the rs episode, she replied that that ivaptis Throughout Other Lessons. ‘When re-examined by Attorney W. B. whom Miss Garetson’s father had employed as special counsel for the city, Miss Garetgon said she was very nervous throughout her other lessons and that she did not speak of the senor’s conduct to the teachers because she believed that her fath- er was the proper person to her her griev- ance, Bhe proceeded, her father, J Riaito b she said, to the office of es Sylvanus Garetson, in the ding, and told him what med occurred, Mr. Garevwon told of his visit to the eager at the school in the Odeon building. with taking Bet HR liberties with * gaid r. Garetson. ‘‘He said nth was very angry at first, and this wrought me up more because I knew my daughter had told the truth. I told him I was tempted to kill him, but that I would pro- ceed against him according to law. I sent my son-in-law, Mr. Dings, for an officer, who arrested Senor Caldente upon my com- B nt. While Mr. ag was absent, Cual- te admitted that he had Kiss Gaughter and apologized.”’ “Are you sure you said ‘kiss’ instead of ‘liberty’ when you accused Caldente of im- pro conduct?” wsked Atiorney Dugan. ai not sure,’ Mr. Garetson, “but I think 1 sa “It doesn't ary any difference which word he used,” said the court. “A kiss Is a liberty, whether it is by mutual agree- ment or by force.’ Mr. Garetson said that, when his daugh- ter appeared at his office, she was hysteri- cal. and that the kissing episode had un>. strung her. He testified uat she was of a nervous temperament. foods Dings, who married Miss , said he accompanied Mr. replied id ‘kis. 1e, purpose of ‘bull- dozing’ him were you not went along at Mr. Garetson’ S request, and fer = stated purpose.’ Mr. he was so angry that he probably threatwhed to kill Senor Caldente though he the first part of the interview, Sng Head could not remember just what At this junctdre the city rested its case. Shivering an Hour Afterward. ’ M. Constant, manager of the school and instructor {in French, testified that he no- ticed that Mise Garetson was shivering thy wen she apeceres before him for heh lesson immediately after her Spanish was completed. sald, ol Pasian for her. ath a -« A 4 “ Re fe Be a — my} —— Riding downtown-on the rear platform of an Olive street car, which left Taylor ave- nue at 9 o'clock this morning, I had oppor- tunity to learn the location of she holes in that it was a gray morning and there was a little drizzle. The stin was not visible, but no one expected to see the sunshine on a day like this. Still, the nocturnal dark- ness into Which I was about to plunge was not anticipated as I bought a morning pa- per and gOt into a corner to read. It was easy to read by the daylight out there. The car was.-not, lighted. At Vandeventer avenue, When the caf ran over the intersecting tracks, the jar caused me to look up from my paper and I no- ticed that the pao” was dimmer. Reading was difficu:t. “Seems to be ghitas a little dark, ” Te- marked a fellow-passenger. . Darker-and darker grew the scene until, reaching Grand avenue, the car plunged in- to unmistakable night. It was as dark there as it will be at 10 o'clock tonight. The stores at the corners were illumin- ated, shedding a dull glare over the 8 But there were no street lights, and after passing Grand avénue the car ran along several blocks bétween dark residences and small shops but dimiy lighted.” Pheropaque- ness of the situation was almost complete. ‘ wom@n GREW FEARSOME. Women on the car grew timidly fearsome. - The conductor had turned on the electric lights before reaching Grand avenue. It was an unusual thing to have lights in 4 car near midday. The men had resumed their reading by the artificial light. A girl who was late caused some of her more timid sisters to smile by remarking jovially to her companion: “lll have an ex- cuse for being late; I'll just say 1 er; it was last night.” The car.sped on, the motorman ares + impossible for him to see more than @ few feet ahead, and yet the usual number of teams and pedestrians were abroad, cross- ing and recrossing the street, dodging here and there in the darkness. At Compton avenue a strange thing hap- pened. The world grew light again. We could read Our papers by the daylight, ana the conductor turned off the electrics. “Get.ing light again, ali right,’’ remarkea the passenger who had said back at Spring avenue that it seemed to be getting a little dark. This passenger as an optimist, He had not despaired nor thought Of eclipses, earthquakes, cataclysms or other hovgop- lin horrors, even in the opaqueness of tne Grahd avenue district. Now he was con- yinced that it was getting light again aau it was all right. But Mr. OUpumist did not see things in their right light. He. ‘‘had another ivvk coming’’ and he got it by the time the cal was at Twenty-first street. As that thoroughfare was approached the newspaper print began to biur togeimer, and it was impossivle to distinguish an adver- tising cut of Mrs. FPinknam [from the latest of working. Over on Locust street is a big electric all her questions well and without pe sus- picion of nervousness, but ene ig very DrigNt in languages, and she Mgut answe- such questions 48 4 usKed her unaer very trying conaitions.’ “You were present at the interview be- tween Mr. Garetson and Senor Caidente: Mr, PaUaROR asked, “Yes, mr.’ “Dia you ae Mr. Garetson say he would kill Caldentey’’ “No; but he said he thought chat was the t thin that could be done.” ‘ langage te : Me eet i lie ale Mt Aaa ” ; 2 - .7 wg we ogy nt At rayiet cvenud, 4500 west, I ' heel his gong almost incessantly, for it was, picture of a Worid's Fair worker in (the act | i why 1 KISSING THIS GIRL PROVED EXPENSIVE MISS CATHERINE GERTRUDE GA RETSON, Who Prosecuted Her Spanish Teacher for Kissing her. eet eta amie ame a a ee ONE LITTLE STREET CAR JOURNEY INTO THE NOONDAY MIDNIGHT Being a Pen Picture of New St. Louis as She Appeared to a Post-Dispatch Reporter Beneath Her Smoke Blanket. + power plant. factories. belching from these’ chimney stacks were m reopenaitie: for’ the returning darkness, turned on the lane . Agaih the timid Woden in the car, and per- haps some of ,.the men, George - Dryer earthquake which did not happen Friday. and was just going to happen, thought more than one. “Must be mighty foggy,’ suggested a large man who was crowded against the gate. “Fog? It’s no fog, its smoke; that’s what it is,” growled a tall young man who looked good natured when he boarded the car at Sarah street. “You don’t mean to say that smoke can cause all this darkness?’’ asked another. “I certainly do."’ replied the tall man. “It has done it before, though perhaps not quite so thoroughly. Dead calm, no air currents to carry off the smoke—it becomes a blanket and simply covers the town. Don’t you see?”’ ig “WHO'S JONES?”’ Here began ge chorus .of exclamations against the municipality for permiiting such conditions. “It’s a shame that this city has so much smoke!” said one. ‘‘Why don’t the citizens ‘| get together and go after Jones?’ “Who's Jones?’ asked one who was a newcomer. “Jones is the smoke inspector. He is Supposed to inspect the smoke creators and compel the owners of them to put in smoke consumers.’ “Oh, well, Mr. .Jones has; done. pretty well,’’ the optimist put in. ‘He has~ in- specied a great many smokestacks and got lots of them on the run as his reports to the mayor show. He's doing very—’”’ “Cut it out!’ said the tall’ man from Sarah street. ‘‘Isn’t this midnight-at-mid- day business enough to advertise the fact that the smoke is not being consumed?’ Up the hill to Seventeenth street the car ran through almost utter darkness. Lwook- ing up and down the intersecting streets, I could see but hatf a block, for where there were no business houses there were no lights, except here and there where citi- zens had lit up their front rooms. “LET’S NOT WORRY.” "All the way down to Broadway, where € crowd passing north reminded me of the throng leaving the Olympic Theater after the night performance, we continged our nocturnal trip. it was odd to see so many persons out im the darkness. It occurred to me that it Was time for them to go home and go . » 2 a oe tye i > ¢ . ~ = ‘ 3 a Bes Toi titi the Final Report ls Ready, ~ = ne ; ated a! 2 ey ogee > ¢ 2a 2 3 ae at Es ss . Deputy sheriffs are having a merry chase” with a bench warrant, issued Friday, after a former member of the House of Delegates sto was in the combine when the. Suburban © It Was Borrowed From Her Later, aie | es She #a ; that it "hes not yet been returned to ber... reg Pai ; Feb. wb. “a meet Commissioners. Williams*and Wisner — _ é iin &t. Loutse next Friday. Mayor Wells ol yy thre » hag Municipal aasomnity sae Satan Be eras nc Xs MOP le oo tars pe MPM caee +8 Fey sie ial a aoe ME s oe ' * Be? *o . a 3 te . Bart, ws ‘ 9 eee De we ae ais: ’ If he does so
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1 ae « te — Le i side 7 SOOT ORT SE a ERY PIES RD © ATP SEY ig Orgs ae ee paar: = LDL SE EP ee a Ee gee Sis SRA geht ge Sp dale ay . pee Be see eae s Sl go bik 2 Pm. c i ‘7. ee aR i, i pg : VR hi Sa Pathe eRe on ghey. “yet ia Sesto aN Pi 6 OS ORE Mee Mane he i we! fy Bi. ea ts. ne - . $30 ga arg Me eg es haat epee aS: . ae ; Ate BIDDLES FOUGHT WITH MRS. SOFFEL 10 Th ——, — After Desperate Battle, WOULD NOT DESERT WOMAN BOTH MEN JURED AND SHE IS SERI- OUSLY WOUNDED. Indications and Their Statements Go to Show That When Capture Was Near All Three Tried to Commit Suicide. BUTLER, Pa., Feb. 1—The condition this morning of the fugitives from justice, Ed- ward and John Biddle, and Mrs. Kate Sof- fel, who were wounded in the battle with the Pittsburg and Butler police last even- ing, has not changed since midnight, except in the case of *‘Ed’’ Biddle, who has grown noticeably weaker, and it is believed that his death is now only a matter of a few hours. His temperature is 102, pulse 146, respiration 22, and there is evidence of al- moat continual internal hemurrhage, Unless tonitis sets in ‘“‘Jack’’ will be taken to hospital, where an operation will be per- orm hope of saving his life. The ootors have just secured evideuce that bladder was reached by a vise f but his in the agers condition seems to be goo rs. Soffel is resting easy. wound was made by a bullet which pen-- trated the left breast. revolver, and coursed around bout 8 ocleck this morning Lr. K. McAdoo operated on her, removing the bullet, and she is in such a condition that recovery is believed to bé a matter of a short time. 7 The men who escaped from the Alle- gheny County jail Thursday with the aid of the warden’s wife were captured after a Sesperate battle at two miles east of Pros- in Butler County. Bight: officers, three of them Pittsburg detectives, met the two Biddles and the woman in’ @ one-horse Sleigh, stolen at Perryville, and at once opened fire on the trio. e Biddles re- turned the fire, after jumping out of the n two big sleighs they had followed the escaped prisoners ail day. Not one of the officers has a wound to show for the fight. The Woman’s Part in the Battle. When the detectives got within about 60 yards of the fugitives they opened fire. The Biddles promptly answered with shotgun and revolvers. Mrs. Soffel, too, stood up in the sleigh with a revolver in each hand and blazed away at her pursuers. When Ed Biddle fell and she saw she was about to be captured she fired a bullet into her breast. An examination by physicians shows that she will recover, as the bullet was deflected by her corset, and the wound is comparatively. slight. The story of the fight,:as told by one of the. detectives, follows: “The Biddles were sitting on the right side of the cutter. Mrs. Soffel was on the left side. When Detective McGovern called to them to hold up their hands and sur- render Ed Biddle jumped up from his seat, and, raising a sho n, fired tt at MceGov- ern, He atmed badly, and the shot scat- tered. along the roadside. Almost simulta- neously Detectives McGovern and Roach discharged their Winchesters at Ed Biddle. Both shots took effect. Jack Biddle raised from his seat and discharged his revolver at the three officers. Detective Swinehart steadied himself and fired his 4 Colt re- volver at Jack. The ball took effect in Jack’s arm. Then the detectives opened a rapid fire on the escapes. The shots- knocked them out of the sleigh. Ed fell sprawling on the snow, and Jack fell on top of him, their firearms falling from their hands. “The Biddles’ horse then became fright- ened and ran away across a field. It was at this time that Mrs. Soffel was seen to ccllapse in the sleigh. The detec'ives ap- roached the wounded men, and Detective wirehart was rushing in un them, when Detective McGovern ca)ied to him to stay back, that the Biddles were only feigning. Detective Roach saw £4 Biddle reach in his coat pocket, as if for a gun, and the detective shot him again. Theh Detective McGovern ran up within 3 feet of.the boys emptied his Wincheste" into them. ' and The Biddles then yielded, and Detectives Roach and McGovern handcuffed them, hands and feet, and they were taken to Butler,”’ Mrs. Scffel, .in the detectives’ large up. and placed sleigh with her companions and taken to the hospital at Butler... Mrs. Soffel’s Story of the Fight. ~Mrs. Soffel tells two stories of the shoot- ing, one to the effect that she shot herself during the fight, and the other that she was shot by Edward Biddle. The bullet did not go through her outer garment, which indicates that the shot was fired by herself or Biddle by putting the hand under the coat. A legal battle is ee when the Pitts- burg authorities arrive today and at the es. it is said, the only way the Pitts- urgers will be able to secure the Biddles will be by a writ of habéas corpus. The Butler authorities are determined to fight against = being taken away. rom the statement made this mornin by Jack Biddle in his cell, it is evident that the escaped convicts and their accom- plice had arranged to commit suicide in case eepere became imminent. In addition, Jack also told how they escaped. Their manner of getting out of jail, according to his statement, was as has already been published. McGeary, he says, fell over the range when he jerked loose from the hold the prisoner had on him. He says Mrs. Soffel helped them. to es- cape, but would not say she supplied the Saws. The sawing of the bars of the cells. he says, was completed before Jan. 14 and that several times previous to the day on which the escape was made their plans failed through some little detail. Jack again reiterated that he never killed any- one, and that he never put a bullet into anyone. except Keeper Reynolds. He said the first crime he ever committed was as- sisting to rob a liquqr store at Carnegie, but admitted that he nad participated in a paper, rere after that. After they ey went ’ a railroad tn Pittsburg. oh ee They remained there all of Thursday. The people of the house. Jack said. when they read of the escape from the jail, reo- ogt ayy mage! § PA pga only let them re- : after the eS gave " , ps gia x them a “bunch Thev remained at the house until Thurs- day night. l@aving it ae soon as it. grew ark. Jack says he wanted to stay there, and that Ed also was willing to stay. but that “the woman’ was nervous and afraid they would be caught.’’ - Weukd Not Desert the Woman. “I wouldn't let them go alone,” Jack said, and as soon a’ it grew dark we went Gown the street and took a Perrysville avenue car. We rode to the end of the line and from there walked until we reached the farm where westole the horse. If it a prot been for the woman we would not ve been caught, for we could easily have ottén another horse and, by this time, mote Dan 100 miles away. pipe cinch that we would have von ne “a goat ps | self. e all @ ‘raved her husband, de- to help us out, and . . ee ere ra Sted bs —— a tide Alh Escaped Prisoners Captured ARE FATALLY IN- Her only It was from a ~ the » to the left side, lodging in the shoulder de. A Gd. | who had fallen from the} sleigh when the horse ran away, was picked | dently came from a revolver, carried away ¥, " ~ . i. 3 —_ —_ OS SCO —“ -— ’ The Biddle brothers, - tried as last resort to-;commit suicide and to kiil Mrs. Soffel, y who escaped from the Allegheny County jail, were recaptured after a desperate who aided them to gain freedom. : On === ee fight, in which they it was all up. We did not fire a shot at the officers, but agreed to kill ourselves. | shot myself in the mouth. Ed shot himself over the heart, and the woman shot herselt in the breast. We knew we had no chance to get away, and we knew we would swing f taken back, and that is why we wanted to kill ourselves.” It has been discovered that Jack has tw® bullet holes threugh his mouth instead of Yone, as first thought. One of his other wounds is through his abdomen, and it Is thought others will prove fatal as they went into his bowels, because peritonitis usually results from wounds of this kind. Bullets from two of his other wounds about the stomach were taken out this mor: ing, The Biddles when captured had on the same clothes they wore when they escaped, Jack had, in addition, a light melton over- coat. Mrs. Scffel also had on the c’othes in which she left her home. Through Ed’s coat there is one bullet hole, but through the dark blue velvet vest he wore are two holes made by the bullets that are lodged near his heart. Jack's coat and-vest are literally riddled. There are four holes in the side of the coast: anid 10 in the rigtt sieéve. The latter appear to have _ been made by smal] bullets. Jack’s pistol was a cheap 32-caliber affair. Three of the six chambers of the gun hold empty cartridges. Both of the Biddles were talkative this morning, but both d:8- claimed ever having killed anyone. Evidences of Attempted Suicide. The Kahney murder, Ed alleged, was committed by Walter Dorman, assisted by a man who had that day come from Chi- cagc, and the Seebers woman, who put on a man’s suit, This, Ed said, she had often done before when she had assisted them in their robberies. He admitted having com- mitted a.great many robberies, but stoutly maintained that he had never killed any- one. Dr. Bricker is in constant attendange at the cells of the Biddles, He says their wounds will not permit of their being re- moved, and fcels certain that a journey to Pittsburg today would be sure death to “Ed"’ Biddle. Notwithstanding this, how- éver, it is the intention of the Pittsburg authorities to have them moved to Pitts- burg. at-once, regardless of consequences. Drs. Greer and Bricker, who have been attending the two Biddles, made a report ‘this morning that apperen Sy confirms Jack Biddle’s sto that the fugitives had tried to kill themselves, They had come to this conclusion after a complete examiration and a partial probing of the wounds of both of the men. Ed Biddle, who is generally supposed to be the worst injured, has sev- eral powder marks on his left breast which would go to show that he attempted to kill himself. In Jack’s mouth are three bullet wounds, "which would be prima facie evi- dence that he wanted to rid the world of himself. One of the bullets, which evi- a portion of his tonsil, which the doctors aay could only have happeneti by the hold- ing of a revolver to his own mouth. The declaration by Edward Biddle that he did not shoot Detective Fitzgerald and was not implicated in the Kahney murder, is given no credence by Superintendent of Po- lice Demmel and Detective Kelly. As to the Bicdles’ declaration that neith- er of them was at the Kahney_house the night of the murder, Detective Kelly said: “That is absurd. Fred Ohlinger positively identified them, as did several othesr. The Seehers woman was acccunted for that night. The Biddles’ statement in this re- gard.is absurd, as a preponderance of evi- dence shows.”’ Warden Says He Was Chloroformed. Former Warden Soffel made the startling revelation that he had been under the in- fivence of chloroform during the night when ths Bid4dles broke jail. Mr. Soffel be- lieves the anesthetic was administered by his wife. The Butler officers demand half the re- ward of $5000, and in order to hold the pris- oners, warrants were sworn out for the Biddcles, charging them with felonious shooting in attempting to kill Mrs. Soffel. District Attorney Haymaker says the po- gsiticn taken by the Butler officlals is whol- ‘ : ®° ly untenable, ard steps will.be taken at to. compel them to relinquish their As there is nothing to hold Mrs. Soffel as prefer charges against her of felonious ossault and battery. and aid In assisting a prisoner awake nearly all night ‘that the directions were followed prop- ASST. CHIEF BARRY TURNS 10 WORK - — Went Back to His Old Post Saturday Morning. SWINGLEY REAPPOINTED HIM HE WAS DISMISSED FROM THE DEPARTMENT TWO WEEKES AGO. Potent Point in His Favor Was His Heroic Part in the Southern Hotel Fire in 1876, As told in the late editions of Friday’s Post-Dispatch, Assistant @hief' John F. Barry was restored Friday afternoon to his former position in the Fire Department. Saturday morning Mr. Barry resumed work at his old post, Engine House No. 21, 8417 Manchester avenue. 3 Mr. Barry was dismissed from the ser- vice by Chief Swirgley two weeks ago. His removal caused talk of an investigation by the Council, and numerous friends urged his claims for reinstatement. A potent ar- gument in his favor was the part taken by him in the Southern Hotel fire of 1876, when he shared honors with Firemen O'Toole and Hester as a hero of the day. The legality of the dismissal of an assist- ant chief was also brought in question, and the opinion was expressed that the chief oould remove his subordinates only for use. Every day and Sundays, too. Leaves Union Station at—s:32, ‘The Katy Flyer,” DEEDED LAND WHILE DRUNK. Ccurt Has Restored James Dole’s Prop- erty to Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOCKPORT, N. Y., Feb. 1.—The appel- late division of the supreme court ha : missed the appeal in the celebrated ob aye Dole against Dole, in which an uncle deeded iceie en” . ee por tene consisting of e estate while - ence oF titeoe : under the influ e supreme court held that t of the estate was’not vaiid, boca ee Dole was not in his norma] State of mind when the transfer was made. ' (Ts os eee SR ee] TURNED OUT TRUE. Coffee Drinking Responsible. “At a dinner party a number of years ago a physician du visio Statement: ‘Coitee drinking is responsible for more ills than any other one thing, but it is impassible for me to make my patients believe it.” _ ‘Neither would I believe him but con. tinued to drink my coffee with sweet con- tert. After a time j became aware of the fact that I. was frequently lying without any ap- parent reason, and the morning tound me tired out and nervous. “The insomnia increased, then came a dull pa‘n at the base of the brain and severe pressure at my heart. My out- side work was given up ‘for I could hardly hear the little fatigue of the day. ‘Nervous prostration brought on by overwork, the doctor said. I thought of the words of old Dr. Pagley, ‘Coftee “ the poison that is responsible,’ etc., etc. “I had heard of Postum Food Coffee and determined to try it. The first cup was’ so weak and flat that it was not ht to drink. The next time it was pre- pared I looked after it myself to see erly. The result was a revelation. [| found it a delicious beverage. “The cure was not wrought ina day but little by Httl my nerves became strong, the pain ceased, and again | could sleep like a-tired child. “I am now completely restored to health by Postale odd Coffee used in place oi ordinary coffee, mave regained the fresh complexion of girlhood, and I can realize the truth of the old doctor's statement. I wish people could under- stand that truth before they permit cof- fee to break them down. “Ihave known of. several.others who have been restored to health by leaving > coffee and taking. up Postum Foo 2 pee : ie eo Seas 7, Se Fe Bo ree 3 oie EP ER a aed. rated into_a minor railroad system only a Trust Co., sas City, Guardian Trust Co. and he was successful City fell into the ante by buying up the claims of credi- rs. Cs rid " ns 4 ‘ bie ch: ’ * Pe « — ae AGS ‘ 34 has TAP ANNOUNCED Journey Contemplates Ten Days of Traveling. ee eel | .UNIVERSITY AND NIAGARA. plete in Its Appointments Ever Turned Out by Anfrican Railway Builders. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb: 1.—-The itinerary of Prince Henry’s tour has been made public by the committee on arrangements. It gives the precise schedule on which his palatial special train will travel, with the exact length of hfs stay at e#ery point at which a stop is made. He reaches St. Louis at 7 a. m., Monday, March 3, and will remain four hours. The trip contemplates ten days of travel- ing. It includes stops at the only two piaces in the United States which the prince ex- a a specjal desire to visit—Niagara ‘alls and Harvard University. The prince will travel in a magnificent train of seven cars, now being. fied out at Philadelphia by the Pennsylvania Railroad. He will oc- cupy a private car aldne. No expense is to be spared in making his private car the most complete fn its ap- ‘pointments ever turned out by American railroad builders. The trip will begin at New York on Sunday, Feb. 23, with a visit to Washington. On Tuesday. comes the launching of the Météor... Wednesday wii! be spent,in New York and Th Washington. Friday he will go to Annapolis. The trip west will begin on Saturday, March.1. Stops will be made at Pittsburg, Columbus and Cincinnati; Sunday will find him at Chat- tanooga and Lookout Mountain. Before noon .that day he starts for In- dianapolis via Nashville and Louisville. / Leaves Indianapolis at 11:16 p. m. Sun- day, arrives St Louis 7 a. m.; four hours in St. Louis. Train to remain conveniently lo- cated durine stay. Leaves St. Louis li a. m.; arrive Chicago 6:30 p. m. Monday even- ing and Tuesday morning in Chicago. : Then comes Milwaukee for sx hours of Tuesday. Back to Chicago; he then starts immediately for Boston via Niagara Falls, ochester and Syracuse. Thursday will be spent fn Boston and at Harvard University. Frida'y he will be at West Point. Saturday and Sunday he will be ‘n New York City apela. Monday will be spent in Philadelphia. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway .and Locust. DEMOCRATS AT THE LACLEDE State Committeeman Emmett Newton Says Springfield Will Royally En- tertain State Democrats. State Commissioner Emmett Newton ot Springfield and G. W. Chinn of Rocheport'! are at the Laclede. Both belong to the anti-Seibert wing of the committee, but de- ny being in St. Louis in connection with any further movement to annoy the ex- cise commissioner. Mr. Newton told the Post-Dispatch that Springfield Was already maki. repara- tions to entertain the Democratic hosts in rcyal fashion during the judicial conYen- tion next July “At present, though, the Democrats in my neighbcrhood are interested more par- ticularly in the Congressional race,” ne said. “Judge yep of Saline County, who represents the district which Includes eld, is a candidate for renomina- Springfield. The aon fig vin be ben or ; co ntion e he Sedalia March 12.”’ » There were many. other emocratic county politicians about the lede Sat- urday morning and some of them from the southwest portion of the state were earn- estly discussing a report that Congressman De Armond had decided to enter the racé’ for the United States Senate against for eet Sam Stone and Congressman Champ ark. TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. E. W. Grove’s signature on every box. MADE MILLION BY ACCIDENT John W. Gates’ Link Railroads Coup the Result of Guardian Trust Investment. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—The sale of certain “link’’ railroads in the Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys to the Burlington is said to have brought John W. Gates a profit of a miiion or more. The deal, in which the Morgan-Hill pool is the purchaser, is said to involve not less than $1,000,000, and the Kansas City, Peoria & Chicago HRailway is thereby absorbed into the Northern Securities Co. The lines Mr. Gates sells were incorpo- few weeks ago, but it became important to the Burlington to obtain that system to fill up a through line from Kansas-City to the Atlantic Coast. Mr. Gates got into the deal by accident. He bought 100,000 stock in the Guardian an ‘instittuion promoted by A. E. Stillwell, who then controlled the Kan- Pittsburg & Gulf. Gates did not like the management of the in his application for a receiver. The rail- road lines it controlled svuuth from Kansas hands of the Harriman Syndicate, but the northern railroads were left to the creditors. Then Gates got pos- Burial Certificates. Mary Heun, 19, 3703 Morganford rd.; typhoid fever. »* F. A. Simpson, 57, 2144 Lincoln; debility. W. A. Mayfield, 20, 4486 West Belle; pneumoaia, J. Wells, 1) daya, 1236 N. 10th; debltity, ‘ ssnerme Connell, 56, 19387 North Market; ne- par 8, ©. T. Mose, 74, 1942 Arsenal: cardia. Mary Randall, 32, 1620 N. 14th; heart disease. J. Clark, 46, 1511 KN. 14th; typhoid fever. M. Moroney, 68, Poorhouse: plearo pneumonia. Louisa Kleingbell, 22. Poeorhouse; paralysis. I. Beaxey, 51, Grand Avenue Hotel: senility. pa} T. Brown, 42, 2004 De Kalb; congestion of ver. Mary C. Kline, 1 month, 108 Russell: enteritis. G. Holyborn, 40, 157 St. George: pneumonia. ©. H. Berry, 66, 527° Gratiot; bronchitis. L..E, Taylor, 7, #44 Evans; meningitis. Elizabeth M. Kennard, 80, 6875. Cabanne; old Births Recorded. _ aud M. Kempe. 14 Victor; eA : Chapinan, 1431 North Ninta: boy. . Mheely, 2782 Pai in; git. Walsh, 2615 North Ga risen; boy. }. Fisher, 323 Texas; boy. . . Gaffney, Univervity street; gir, . Talbot, 6896 Clifton; boy. A. Dailey, 1533 Norh Jeflerson; boy, A. Dennison, 2884 Papin; girl. ©. Gable, 4428 G avots: girl. Mager, 2340 South Nopts; bop. Sararus, 3806 Fiuney: boretrt, Nort: , ri. COMES TO ST. LOUIS MARCH 3 HE. ASKED TO VISIT HARVARD His Private Car Will Be the Most Com- 4 ay ine MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3rd, 2 We shall make eur : FIRST EXHIBIT AND SALE of New Tailored Gowns; Walking Suits: House and Street Dresses of Cotton Fabrics; : P Separate Dress and Walking ‘Skirts; Shirt Waists. Childten’s and Misses’ Wool, Cotton and Linen Regulation and Fancy Dresses. Examine carefully our Broadway show windows, Further full particulars in the Monday morning papers. ee | DRY GOODS COMPANY. ! BROADWAY, OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS. : 7 We respectfully call attention to our NEW and magnificent line of Gas and Electric Light Fixtures, selected with the utmost '— care from the- leading makers in this country and Europe. It is the largest and most artistic os assortment ever assembled by GAs AND ELECTRIC LIGUT FIXTURES any one establishment. We are agents fof Tiffany's Art Glass Reading and Decora- * . me tive Lamps, in all their variety of styles; we also have a line.of ~ rare and beautiful Ancient and Modern Vases, mounted for either apalialabi electricity or oil. Our assortment of Lamp Shades comprises all the latest novelties seen on Fifth avenue or in Paris. . We have a large selection of Andirons in Elizabethan, Gothic, Flemi h, Classic and French styles; Gas Logs and Parisian >= PRESENTS Fire Screens; all under the management of Mr. Spencer H. Gale, formerly of the Archer & Pancoast Co. of New York. . : F J. KENNARD & SONS — Washington Av. and Fourth St. o CARPET CO, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. bs . "3 NIGHT CLASSES--ILLUSTRATION.. St. Louis School of Fihe Arts, 19th and Locust sta, | Freehand, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. — Second terms opens Feb. 3; $5 for term of 12 weeks; Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to — 9:30. Library open to -.etudents at 6:39 p. m. : : DEATHS. LEAKEY—Enterod -into. rest on Friday morninige Jan. 81, 8:30 a. m., at the Grand Avenue Ho- tel, Frances Beakey, relict of the late James _ Beakey. ’ Due notice of ral will be given. BOCK-—Ou Saturday, Feb. 1, at. 1:80 a. m.. Gieorg!-, ana Bock, aged 11 years, the beloved dangpler _ . of Officer George J. and Mary Bock, gd pa as ‘ ryen ae as tess nga vag he = - on Sunday, Feb. 2, a . w., to Bothatia TICKET OFFICES: i Cemetery. | 7 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 6th AND OLIVE, OLARK—On Friday, Jan. 31, at 8:15 a. m!, Jobie UNION STATION. Clark, deloved husband of Mra. Anule Clark 59 | To New York, Stop at Washington. 9 Hours To Cincinnati. OBSERVATION »»DINING.. CARS (nee Mullen) and father of Anile, Kuiward anil _ - . James Clark. cs | Funeral from arn ys ng eg P North _. GOLD CROWN OR Fourteenth street, on . Feb. 2) at hl Pp. m., to St. Lawrence O'Tvole’s Church, then Fre So » sangre: a Na ht ates | GOLD FILLING..... | No. 5 ta was Wwember tie _s ore | . DBARBORN—On Saturday, Feb. 1. 1002, at 7:56 | a. m., at 4069 Finney avenue, Mary Elizabeth Dearborn, beloved wife of Willfam B. Dear-. bern and dear mother of Edward and Hattie Dearborn. ; Interment Monday, Feb. 3, at Springtleld, aoi1s. . Springfield (111.) papers please copy. MEINIG—On Jan. 31, 1902, at 1:15 a. m., afte? a lmgering illness, Fred M. Meinig, beloved father of Gustav C. Meinig, Mrs. Mita Millen Heary KEnippenberg. Wm. Knaippenbe sg. A™® nie Knippenberg and Mie. Mary Whidberger, at the age of 50 years, § months. Funeral takes place Sunday, Feb. 2, 1902, af 3:30 p. m., from the home of hie son, WM. 5488 Kalser street. Friends end invited to attend. Until Feb. 15 with each set of Best Teeth. If your plate docs not fit; have our COR- RUGATED SUCTION CHAMBER inserted FRE ‘ TEETH, 00465-0000 ° FULL SET OF GOLD CROWNS ..ccccecess sasbacdes BRIDGE WORK GOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS ABSOLUTELY -PAI All work guaranteed 10 years. No for extracting when teeth are ordered. COLUMBIA DEN 'AL PARLORS 512 Washington Avenue, 2d Floor, Opposite Grang-Leader. A ———— DEATHS. ALBRECHT—On Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1902, after a short ilipees, Alma E. Albrecht, beloved daughter of Herman 8. and. Elizabeth M. Al brecht- and beloved sister of Franklin H, and K ; relatives are NIBKAMP—Sophia Niekamp (nee Meier), beloved wife of Hermann Nickamp and mother of Egi-” ilie, Adele, Cuarlie and Lydian Niekamp, Fake , Jan. 31, 1902, d “ars, ths. Albert W. Albrecht, at the age of 14 years, 11 ~~ : ai che ace Mooamy fen tk 1:0 months and 21 days. Ya * family residence, “710 North Funeral will take place Sunday, Feb. 2, 1902, nt alma street. Friends are invited to a a at 2 p. m., from the family residence, 3155 Clifton place, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. THORELA—On Friday, Jan. 31, 1902, Eric Thoe rell, beloved son of Johannah Thorell god the late G. H. Thorell and our dear brother, afte? a short iliness, aged 5 years and 4 months. Funeral Sunday, Fed. 2, at 2 o'riock p. mm. from residence, 1127 N. Channing aveb thence to Bellefontaine Rela BARRY—On Friday, Jan. 31, 1902, at 10:15 o'cloek p. m., Annie E, Barry, relict of the late Johp S. Barry, and sister of Mrs, Clava J. Shultz. ] Funeral will take place Sunday, Feb. 2, at from residence of her sis- metery. 1:30 oclock p. @M., ter, 4537A North Market street, to Visitation and friends are invited to attend. avch, t! ‘alvary Cemetery. Interment —— | ae Ree eae PRINDABLE—Saturday, Feb. 1, at 5:30 4 m.) Katie Prindable, beloved daugtter of Jobn and the late Bilen Prindable, and sister of Mra. James Dowling (nee Prindable) and John Priw . Kansas City (Kan.) and Kansas City (io.) papers picase copy. ONE OF THE CONDO;’S BOATS. dable. wneral from residence, 2722 tt [vidence That British Warship Was nn, street, Monday, Feb. 3a os. m, o Su Lost at Sea. ve te oo leetad to Sh eg, a | of Young Ladies’ Sodality. Th te receipts of the Buffalo Expositiea duced less sum them the charges for apace, he | in round agpeiimst. $3,000,000, VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 1—A naval offi- cer at Esquimalt, interviewed regarding the marks on the boat found on the west coast, says it is positively one of the Condofs boats. , Sie i Se pm ene ap gener ogre "MUCH: SUS y | —— TENANCE ) IN LITTLE BULK” Fe =) LOOK FOR THIS N. 220; - . / ae is eS EE : | a he ue | IME f > 2 J ah, “tm . ’ ‘ . Da eRe Bid Se ti DD ~ * 7 A 4 . & = a is ; Seat 2: +. “ : - ‘ : i Neg ethan ge et SFB 29 wets, § ‘ % : , he c ; ae Sa Ma Bout “ i a Me " 4 f St? pr rwy’ i 2% - x te +e py Rites >
Page 3
, ' March hardly put una team that would give Pe ae — y os rides : Shred ; e! Ste S A Re ate os Se a See) ; i eS 4 ¢ . fT om : . a ; 5 : i ; / "4 f 7 : ar inf ‘ Cr . Wet Se - ‘ oa um okt . 3 ® fe.) em Bf gas Yo et ame , ne 2 Ye a P ¢ the Ry at fal.» Dense et 5 i -s * ‘eidte ‘ * Py: oe cae Gia Tae mee ES ee Pig He ah Y ‘ oe dy ss ? 4 " con arty ge. ee y mse ee ‘! he ee 4 ay ‘ f PUSS ri _~ _ Weis i £ 3 5 “ o - g 4 be. de 2 A: ab ger oe ee Rae (ot ¥ Ag BA) A ae Pe Fu st he J : i Ma Wt) ee = vy hos" te aie | 2 Pe 4 mae oo ON Te eY 7! 43 ‘ : A . o ae - é r . . ' ¢ cn . ; >» oa * ie ue . pe 7 on x ™ -% ‘ . | 7 > ‘ ™) 5 f ’ y ye . " Re at 6 ES ne ie , Z . S : $ $ > oe . E ee ee re 5 - % a pa , | €r “Re 5 “ 7 y. _ | 5 a ¥ . ; 2 ‘ > “ + ' ‘ ¢ i 2 ” > F “ 7 ; yee ¥ aa ee: Zo og Xe ——= : — . ‘ . + ° © > © “ f | EK | “te “ea eee a de - Pe r A i : we eee ‘ BS at 2 , Pree ¢ A e ty = * : . os ‘ See : 7 ss he . " se we “ * ke ye Sx « - - whe a s “ COMMENT BY J. EB. WRAY. Feb. 1, and still the hostile flags are fly- ing from the National League camps.. One month more and no sign of settlement of the differences that keep apart the two factions. It begins to appear that there will be no settlement at all. It has been rumored that Boston's own- ers were willing to adopt the scheme of John Day of New York for a board of reg- ulation consisting of himself and represent- ative from each of the opposing parties. Boston, however, has done nothing be- yond make the assertion that it was, like Barkis, ‘“willin’ ’’, while silence from every club in the league has followed the an- nouncement. : | Four-club leagues are being talked of, and the fact shows the desperation to which the magnates with money tied up in base- ball property are reduced. Dreyfuss is an advocate of resorting t this plan in case of emergency. Imagine a four-club league between Chicago, Cincin- nati, Brooklyn and the Champion Pitts- burgs! Brooklyn has lost anout all she once had, and the three teams combined could Drey- fuss’ men an argument. The fact is, unless the warring factions of the National sink their personal differ- ences and come tcgether very quickly, they will stand no chance whatever of anything but financial loss The National League was never in a more serious strait than now, notwithstand- ing the cessation of argument Of the part of the magnates. Their very quiescence ap- pears ominous, the calm before the storm. | If the magnates were wise, they would gee that every hour lost in settling their differences is an hour utilized by the Amer- icfin League to popularize its organization. 1 should not be allowed to roll pround without some conclusion having been reached, and a definite line of action taker. BROAD-RICE BOUT ENDANGERED. Charles Haughton’s next attraction, the “11a. Broad—Austin Rice bout, seems - jeopardy and in immediate danger of not taking place, if the report from Chicago be believed. Rice was apparently safely matched with Broad, but unfortunately no conditions were signed. Broad had agreed to fignt Rice, but the latter did not have time to secure the agreement that neither should as *be whined in the interim. When. therefore, Johnny Hertz, Benny Yanger’s manager, came to Broad with an offer to meet the Chicago man in a battie Monday, antedating the Rice contest, there was nothing to prevent his taking a chance with the Tinton Slasher. Benny Yanger is a hard man to beat, be- yond question, notwithstanding our friend “Mal’ Doyle once announced him as a third-rater. He will probably give Kid Broad his evening's entertainment, and if he does it too well Broad as an attraction to show with Rice will be nothing to speak ELS VICTORIOUS QVER THE ROEDERS Former Team Took the Odd Game in a Well-Fovght Contest. In the contest Friday between the Diels and lRoeders of the St. Louis League on Pueser’s alleys, the former won by 3 to 2. F. Scholl was much the best of the win- ners, while Forrest did the honors for the losers, Summaries: Name DEO . sc au Rackof er Poettgen .. 7 F. Seholl... 7 d Scholl... 8 50 ...838 119 266 230 214 234 220 ROEDERS. —_——-——— 46 14-25 — — — Fuelscher i. Mann 8 2 = Clymer .... 23 47 45 38 Bl 186 222 244 210 198 228 1102 52 Totals 44 2-25 In a close battle Friday the Gillenwaters won three out of five from the Globes. Dodge and Gill led the winners, while Snarks and Giessow were hizh men for the losers. Summaries: GILLENWATERS. Name. I.. Gill Bauer Dodge .. . Nethaus . A’rew'ld .. Totals 3 252 244 251 236 242 1225 GLOBES. Name. Giessow .. Rothert .. Moller .. KLreamer . Sparks &. 48 53 53 62 49 Totals 20 90 251 214 248 242 264 1219 48 19-25 On the Bellevue alleys Friday the Mane- wals had ai easy time with the Angelicas, winning four games out of five. Dueker did fine work for the winners. He totaled 280 and averaged 56. Heintz and Kulage were high for the losers. Summaries: MANEWALS. M. J. 24 34 19 34 Nome. C. Dowling .. 4 Manewal .. 7 H. Gil’w't’r 8&8 Dueker Rickart . Totals ...33 85 229 254 244 233 249 1209 ANGELICAS. Nome, Heintz Lepper . Davies Kulage . Pueser 32 Totals ...40 137 236 205 228 221 202 1092 43 19-25 In the Phenix Bowling League Friday the Homes defeated the Wunschs by 3 to 2. Deppe heuer and Andreas, and oerner and Strantz were the leading pairs. Sum- maries: “—s 7 84 §1 48 36 Wittkopf Deppe!heuer 6 of. President Haughton will call off the battie now arranged in case of the Cleve- «land boy’s defeat. However, the reports from Chicago were not official, and the Yanger match for next Monday may not have been arranged be- yond peradventure. Nor if it be is it entirely certain that Mr. Broad won't spread Benny all over the arena of the America Athletic Club of the Canal City. Tf Broad would train six minutes for a ¥. Ploesser 7 45 Strantz ... Stumpf .... Totals ...25 217 209 171 200 178 185 962 In a bout between the Moglers and the Stroehers Friday the former won by 3 to 2. The general average was considerably un- der 40. Uhl and Andreas and Walker and Bueneman were the best players. Sum- maries: MOGLERS. fight instead of five he might be touring the stage and telling amBitious fighters to call in 15 weeks, when he would start receiving. | Mr. “Al’’ Weinig, the cycler pugilist, who | is making a little money and some reputa- | tion by defeating all sorts of third-raters in the boxing world, entered the profession in rather a peculiar manner. Up to a few months ago Weinlg had iJ. ‘Walker . Name. Cc. Andreas 8 53 A. Ploesser 5 28 Flanigan . 9 Uhl 9 33 29 os ose © 85 Barth . .. 8 27 37 54 Totals ...30 195 168 282 194 164 197 8 STROEHERS. Name. a Fe \EDWARDSVILLE’S SHOOTING CLUB — IS LOOKING FOR AMBITIOUS RIVALS % ae aie: — ~ —— er ee yee BREESE-GLASS: PRESIDENT. | _ 0 eee att as . se \\ ee yew BREESE GLASS UR. SECRETARY. } i. “ 2 ee ¢ : . » A - . oS a“ Edwardsville’s (Ill.) population, or that Part of it which belongs to the Amateur Gun Club, is looking for trouble. It is hunting for competition, and if any teams that are handy with the gun on the range or in the field think they can quench the thirst of the club’s members for vic- tory, an opportunity will be granted them if they apply to President Breese Glass. The Edwardsville organization has a standing challenge out for friendly compe- tition to all clubs in the vicinity. Accept- ances have not been frequent of late, and the club members are beginning to believe they have ‘‘bluffed’’ the neighborhood. The Amateur Gun Club is one of the fea- tures of Edwardsvile. The oldest inhabi- tant points to it with pride and includes it in his catalogue of interesting points of the city. The club is not anywhere near his age, however, having been brought into being in 1894. Its original object, as shown 42 192 388 2-5 tae ee Moise . .. 6 42 33 40 40 87 Totals ...82 148 223 202 231 239 233 1128 45 3-25 In the World’s Fair League St. Louisianas defeated the Towers Friday by 4 tol. The former team was much the better. Hoberg and Becker were the stars of the winners, while Teuscher and Oberkircher excelled for the Towers. Summaries: ST. LOUISIANAS. 87 31 41 46 18 47 S7 46 458 oo T 15 4 BG CB 42 Totals ...40 111 202 283 264 246 246 1191 TOWERS. 2. 3. 44 87 i bl 42 59 42 6 48 60 Bl 40 42 47 41 44 . 8 Name. C. Schaab ...12 Teuscher .. 6 25 Oberkircher 5 245 MEE cccosa ee = 224 el ae 86 41 39 54 215 r wy * 224 241 Ay i IN) AMATEUR GUN CLUB'S OFFICERS i | HENRYD HARIT Wek- Peon. : Hh A } “> Wi —. May. /Y TREASURER, by the by-laws, was trap shooting and the protection of game and fish. So many good shots have developed in the club, however, that the “‘protection’’ gained in one way is lost in another, as nearly all of the 26 members of the organization can fill a duck full of No. 7 even when he is breaking up housekeeping and moving south in a harry. The members of the club have partici- pated in many Illinois and Missouri shoots. Breese Glass is the veteran of the organi- zation, and wears many medals, one of them being a trophy emblematic of the Il- linois individual championship. There are at present 25 members of the club who are to be found regularly on the range at @he Driving Park which the club has leased for a number of years. The officers of the organization follow: Breese Glass, president; Henry D. Harles; vice-president; Breese Glass, Jr., secretary; uls May, treasurer; John Dotterway, eng ye F. Cook and John Grigsby, trus- ees, Mr. Glass, the president, is a practicing attorney of Edwardsvile and former state’s attorney of Madison County. | BIG POOL TOURNEY IS NOW PLANNED ' The World’s Championship and $1000 Will Be the | Prizes of ‘Victory. : NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—What promises to be the most important pool tournament held in this country in ten years is being arranged by Clarence E. Green of Brook- | lyn, to take place as soon as the entry | lists have been filled, probably early in March, at Montauk Billiard Pariors, | Brooklyn. The entries will include all the | great players of the world. The contest will be open to every pool, player on the map and a trophy, emblem- | matic of the championship of the world, at! the pool game, will be part of the victor’s reward. The rest of the reward will consist of money prizes to the amount of $1000. A special gallery is being built in the Montauk to accommodate expected crowds. A manufacturing firm has contributed, for the use of the contestants, the finest ta- ble in its establishment. Manager Green states that he is not on'y after the entries of pool players with repu- tations, but also those of rising young players who have come up recently and who may have a chance with some of the older stars. Owing to the probable size of the entry list, preliminaries may have to be p'aved off to decide which contestants can qualify for the finals. In these matches, as‘in the championship match, prizes will be offered to ace positions in the preliminaries. . With such an open contest, any new stars that may have arisen in the country should be sure to shine. If a newcomer should win, the greater glory would be his. GARDNER FOULED, - BUT ROOT WON Chicago Pugilist Had the Battle Won Though Decis- ion Was Rendered on @ Foul. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.—George Gard- ner of Lowell, Mass., lost to Jack HRoot of Chicago on a foul in the seventh round of a battle that wa all in favor of the Chicago fighter. The battle was one of the best seen here for some time, and was spiritedly con- tested from the opening to the time Gard- ner dropped Koot to the floor with a blow in the groin In the seventh The fight was scheduled to go 20 rounds, and the men weighed in at 165 pounds. Root proved e different antagonist for Gardner than Kid Carter. The men fought evenly up to the second round, when, toward the close, Root. prac- tically put one of Gardner's eyes out of Baker . Dinny .. 30 . 87 32 . 28 28 28 28 28 140 164 156 168 142 180 880 29 28 Totals 33 5-25 ST. CHARLES, Mo., Feb. 1.—In the league organized here recently the Red Stores beat the Schibis Friday by 8 to 2, Rechtern and Elsner led the winners, While Hachtmeir and gece were best for’ the losers. Sum- maries: ' Name. Mannard Sutterly .. Rieman E. Glenny Wakefield 80 BO 34 82 30 42 business for the time. In the fourth round Gardner, notwithstanding his bad eye, found Root’s jaw with a hard right that sent the Lowell man down for a count of four. Clever work in the clinching saved Root more punishment. In the sixth round Gardner was fanding low and twice a claim of foul was made against him, but was ignored. Nevertheless Root had his man showing distress sig- nals at the end of the interval. In the seventh and what turned oyt the final round Root kept to his task and had Gardnes + ep. wild. After a minute and Qne-half of this sort of work Gardner =— to rip his right into Roots’ stom- ach. Root closed in at that moment and Gard- ner, unable to withhold the blow. ham- ang the Lowell fighter terrifically in the groin. Root dropped groaning t» the canvas, wh'le Gardner was draggel to his corner by his trainers. Gardner was roundly hissed by the 7000 people pres°n*, and ap- plauded Root when he was sufficiently re- covered to leave the ring. KID BROAD WHIPS D “ST. PETER ) TOMMY SULLIVAN) The Cleveland Featherweight Pounded His Opponent to the Ten Count. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—After six rounds of fighting, four of which were tame, Kid Broad of Cleveland, who is matched to box 15 rounds with Austin Rice of Connecti- cut in St. Louis, Feb. 10, was given the de- cision over Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn, in a bout at the Illinois Club last night. In the fifth round Broad let out a rap and fought Sullivan all over the ring. Eventually he got in a hard right to his opponent's ear and down went Mr. Sulli van. He bounced up again, and again his head collided with Broad’s right. Sullivan went down for the count of ten. He got up just as the referee was making the final count. : Broad, in the meantinie, had turned his back and was walking to his corner. Sul- livan rushed up behind him and landed on Broad’s jaw, but he had no steam. The blow served to start Mr. Broad’s dander and he turned upon the haple-s Sullivan and mauled him all over the rin A knockout seemed inevitable, when Sul- livan fortunately fell into a clinch, which saved him. Sullivan was barely able to Stagger to his corner at the close of the round. He pulled together his scattered facul- ties during the minute's intermission and started out to fight back, but Broad would have none of it and hammered him again. arm cay again saved Sullivan from go- 2. the knockout route. he fight was easily Broad’s on the last two rounds, though the earlier fighting was feeble on both sides. The men met at catch weights and Broad was at least six pounds the heavier. HEIKES BROKE SHOOT RECORD Champion Scored 99 Out of 100 Clay Targets in Competition at Waco Trap Shooting Tournament. WACO, Tex., Feb. 1.—In the midwinter shoot of the Waco Gun Club, now in_prog- ress in this city, Rollo O. Hetkes of To- ledo, O., broke the world’s record Friday afternoon for clay pigeon shooting. Shooting from the 19-yard mark, he broke 99 out of 100 and made a straight run of 89. He 1s already the champion. For Piles Try Salva-cea. No matter whether they are blind, bleed- ing or itching, it will give ins-ant relief end effect a permanent cure. It wi'l surprite you the way it does its work. Price, 2bc and 50c, at druggists or by mail. Salva-cea, 274 Canal street, New York. Athletic Notes. Washington University is expecting ri- otous times next Thursday when the an- naul election of officers to the various ath- satis organizations of the institutions takes place. Right straight through the list of of- ficiais a double slate has been set up by op- posing factions, and both sides are pre- pared to fight it out to the last. The affair is one of the usual fraternity squabovles that usually embroll participants in university electiors. eo pha Ep- silon, Beta Theta Pi and Fhi Delta Theta organizations are the particular societies concerned in the local university spat. One of the biggest fights of the day will be over the election of a manager for the football team during the coming season. Wayne Smith end Newman Samuels, man- ager and assistant manager respectively of last season's team, are the opposing candi- dates for the office. Roth are popular, but Wayne Smith ap- parently meets with more favor from the graduate management of athletics at the university than does Samuels, and will probablv be chosen. Other officers to be baliotted for are president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer of the University Athletic Associ- ation, and managers for the tennis tourna- ment and crew. Washington University’s football team for next season will have a schedule in 1902 to surpass that of the past year. It will include games with several big. institu- tional teams of the Middle West, sore of them to be played in St. Louis. One with Chicago University, to be played in the jand drank several tablespoonfuls. "4 2 a ee ee READY FOR ME YET" —JOHN BRAUN. Phenix Milling Co. Man Drinks Laudanum. THEN THERE CAME A TAPPING ALERTB HARMON, AN EAST 8ST. LOUIS SALOON MAN, HEARD IT. 4 The Tapping Broke the Window Pane and an Ice-Covered Figure Was Saved From ah Upward Flight. “St. Peter is not ready for me yet, but I'll get there,” remarked John Braun, who had taken laudanum in mistake for whisky and lain eight hours in the snow and ice of a street in East St. Louis. Bartender Albert Harmon, in the saloon: of Adolph Bade at Fifteenth street an@/ Broadway, East St. Louis, says that a man who can crack a joke while in the condl- . tion in which Braun was when he made the remark quoted ought to have a free pass to: the regions at the door of which St. Peter: is supposed to be the outside guard. ; “A man who is half poisoned and neerty frozen to death,” said Harmon, “and yet’ can be witty, ought to go to heaven, ougntn't he? raun epece on the window of Bade’s saloon at 3:30 o'clock poseweny morning. Harmon heard the tap, but to him i wan8 sort of Poe's Raven tapping, for Wri : Dros pped louder and : nally Braun ta er the pane. Harmon went out to a A startling apparition met his eyes. There teed a ma rrark concerning St. The bartender took the man in thawed him out. Then the stranger a remarkable story. He one he lived at 1150 North beter ap street, , uls, and was employed : the Phenix Milling Co. r “T came over here last night on b as I frequently do,” continued Braun. “In my pocket were two bottles, on con laudanum, which I used on account of the toothache, and the other con whisky. “Feeling cold I thought a little whisky would do me good. I pulled out we soon discovered that I had drunken. from the laudanum bottle. | “After that I knew Httle or nothing ex- cept that I got so drowsy that I couldn't stand up. I must have fallen down, a awoke Just a little while o and myself lying on the ground, aimost co th snow and ice.’’ Braun had dragged himself two blocks B reach the saloon, seeing a friendly light. He could scarcely stand. and could not walk. He said he drank the laudanum about 7:30 o’clock in the evening. If that is true he a have lain in the snow about seven ours, Braun iIs well dressed and is about 2% yours old. He was sent to St. Mary’s pital. “Biggest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list 9 * os- = ‘ = og See sgn ; MERE os ‘ ae ee - : Neel TA Se ral ee Sz oy ee 7 . ae = * - oe ¢ r > ae 4 = 7 = sige > - ‘ E. a ’ x 3 x 5 ia =: C ks. sa “4g of papers, one from each state, selected by , them, upon investigation, as the iargest circulated paper in the state. The St. Louts/ Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the state of Missouri this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest In any: state between the Mississippi river and) Pacific ocean FIREMAN LOST PURSE AT FIRE Contained His Salary and Was Hastily Stuffed in Pocket When the Alarm Sounded. Alfred Crouch, engineer of Fire Company No. 13, the headquarters of which are at 1016, North Eleventh street, lost $29 and his wed-; ding ring while driving to a fire in the vicin-; \. ww Ps . 1 22 43 39 48 never had a glove on, professionally, and‘ Ne# + Fon Al Windy City, !s almost certain, though not|ity of Bixth and Morgan streets at 6:4 ‘opened his head. seized with that wild belief that, at that |of the Jobbers’ League. at Hot Springs, he pushed his way in to look at the odds posted on a certain horse. Weinig it seemed that the figures chalked actly madé up with a shade in |favor of the ‘Class A champion o thought himself remarkably ignorant of the game. Some time ago, while in a poolroom They were remarkably short, and to up against the other horses were not ex- public. A sign above the board read: “Track Odds." WEINIG BECOMES PROFESSIONAL. Mr. Weinig remarked audibly and sar- | Bu’ch casticaily to a neighbor that the track which would make such odds insulted the public intelligence. He added several im- polite remarks relative-to the ancestry of the poolroom owners. The neighbor responded never a word, but reached out and whacked Mr. Weinig @ professional soak on the jaw that put him down. The unknown made the mistake of stopping there. He supposed Weinig repented in sack cloth and mustard plaster having ever Instead Weilnig was particular moment, there was no one who could stand up before him. He jumped upon his assailant and—well, the assailant was unable to criticize coher- ently what any one said, for the next ten days. , : Weinig's vanity was tickled over his vic- tory and he inquired who the party de- feated was. It turned out that the fellow was a pro- fessional prizefighter who had been em- ployed by the poolrooms. Weinig, who found picking winners pre- carious living, and riditig a wheel for money still more difficult picking, said to himeelf “Here, if I can beat this professional pugilist in a hurry, I must be a phenom, aicht wahr?"’ And in a few months he entered the bust- 2ess. He has still progressed only as far as the vaudeville part, but the man who can chase big Jim Jeffries out of the ring a can make the “legitimate” sooner or er. ‘ ; MARTIN MULLEN IN FORM. Made an Excellent Average in a Prac- tice Game With Sigourney. : NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Martin Mullen, thc millionaire billiardist of Cleveland, former the A. A. U met fee W. H. Sigourney, the Pacific coast cham- 3 ee. in an interesting prectice game at t nickerbocker Athletic Club. ” Mullen was in excellent form, and out- Be act trcrats Se, bade and one [B3. The score was 400 to 225. 208 223 1131 Veme 7 = ¥ ad 260) 229 24 104 193 0 17 aeTC a ale 49 4 Wileon ... 7 39 40 35 _— —_ | adway’s PILL per per- |. tien and healthful . KF the cure of all disorder of the fommech, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerv Diseases. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA. taking Redway's Pill By. thelr ANT? BILIOUS ‘tles th stimulate the Ifver in the se Te Eo ee ie Sls beter oes four will amekly @ the action of che liv- er and from these disorde s. One >on | SuMMaries: 36 Total ;..17 217 195 241 210 184 203 1083 On*the Royal alleys Friday the Centurys defeated the Centrals by a score of 3 to The general average was exceedingly close. W. Bick was far the best of the winners, totaling 280 and averaging 56. Fiocrke, with an average of 54 1-5, topped the losers, CENTURYS. Name, 14 210 229 231 209 CPNTRALS. Buchanan . Ploerke . Petchoneck Frenger . Fox Ena Totals ...34 143 234 201 202 267 225 1129 45 4-25 Winders and Electricians of the Emerson League clashed on the Royal alleys Friday, the former winning by 6 lo 2. ine general average” between the two teams was very close. Stein led the winners, while Hahn was much the best of the losers. Sum- aries: ay WINDERS. - gi 205 207 163 205 1v2 Name. Fischer, 6 Stein, 8 Strauss qGailager, 8....... d Reuseh, 7 173 207 186 198 208 972 ELECTRICIANS. a. ae m- Totals, Totals, 36 .....218 206 186 172 188 966 38 16-25 In a closely-contested match between the Rabbits and Oaks of the Fair Grounds Laague Friday the former won by 3 to 2. Monahan was the leader of the Rabbits and Harris did the honors for the Oaks. Summaries: RABBITS. Name. Murphy Monahau .. Richmond . Armstrong Sa 27 45 a2 -+ 41 3 0 ‘Totals ** a 167 169 199 156 842 ' fight. 162 185 152 140 146 758 Towers and Lees had Series Friday. It was a slow game and e former won by 3 to 2. Wakefield and Hafris were higi men for their respective sid Summaries: RBDPD STORDBS. gf 3 209 BRuscher Rechterm ccccocces eeer -168 155 131 16 SCHIBIS. Totals .... Name. Hachtmeler Achelpohl Tally Hachman Holrah ... Totals 87 15 25 141 160 165 187 168 127 25 2-5 | 761 30 11-25 On the Crescent alleys Frida formidable Spencers were taken Poe Migr other peg by losing to the Blue Ribbons who won by a score of 3 to 2. Braun and Backman were the best of the winners and Schildman and Mueller led the Spencers Summaries: : BLUE RIBBONS. Name. Beckman .. Schnieder 5 110 228 254 226 222 202 1] SPENCERS. Totals .... Name. Mueller . .. Jackson ... M’nsburg . S-h'dm'n.. Gregory . .10 ay rorptly upon the blow of Gard- mer, awarded the fight to Root. It was his battle In any case. Gardner states that nis foul was entirely “nintcentional. ———aa Removal. City ticket and freight office of the Mis- sourl, Kansas & Texas Railway, now lo- cated at 520 Olive street. OLYMPIAS VANQUISHED. The Florists Defeat Them Easily Three Consecutive Games. On the Courthouse alleys Friday the Flor- ists had some fun with the Olympias in a tenpin match. The latter team was blanked... losing three straight games. Keuhn and Byer of the winners tied for first place and Engel led the losers. Summaries: Bilison .. wrecked at Groveton, near Coraopolis, Pa. oe ae Ce CTS oe Ma side, and 7 lous They - : Pec as Sa aaa — 2 tae ey. OD z PEGS FS Byes. concluded’ at present. Wayne Smith and Charley Reber have concluded that the 1902 Washington aggregation will be better able to handle the big elevens than that of last season and will not hang back from engagements because of the strength of op- ponents. Sears Lehmann, Washington's fullback, whose leg was seriously injured in play during the season, is still limping about from hurts received months = ¢ torn tendon that is healing slowly is the cause of his troubles. Washington may lose the service of this valuable player next season, owing to parental objections. Lehmann pere protested long and vigorously last season, it is said, and, after his boy was hurt, brought out the “I told you soe” game on his son. With Lehmann out of the game there will be a big hole at fullback unless incoming material can supply an equally good man. As Lehmann was about ‘the best in the State last season and was promising more for this year, it is certain that nothin but a star from outside points could men matters. Washington University’s crew is still con- tinuing its efforts to get into the aquatic game and will reorganize for the coming season. E. T. Senseney will probably be chosen manager for the season. | o’clock Friday afternoon. ! Crouch had just returned to the house after cashing his monthly check, and was changing his clothi the alarm was sounded. Hastily stu ketbook containing the money Into his coat, he jumped on the engine drove out In response to the alarm. After reaching the fire he missed though he carefully a ae the route the engine traversed in making the trip, failed to find it. WHERE ARE SMOKE ABATERS? Smoke Inspector Jones’ Deputies Find Only Eighty-Three. . Smoke Inspector Jones’ deputies are en- deavoring to learn héw each of the smoke- emitting factories and establishments in purse, . and, St. Louls is supplied with smoke-abating © facilities, if they are supplied at all. These deputies have air y ; but there are about 1000 more yet to be ez- amined. ' Of the 621, Mr. Jones announces, 8 have been found with smoke-abating lances that were useless, and 215 without any smoke-abating appliances at all. me | rr ene mee ealth of a . Manly Man Why will not ail men insist upon having it, when it is so easy to get and te keep. Some men are eaten alive by tape-worms, others wander hopelessly for years dying slow deaths from bowel disease. “After takin nnexpected visitor in long at least. whic years.'’~Geo. W. Bowles, Baird. two Cascarets. there came on the scene @ sh.pe of a tape-w am sure sageee my a oa “After taking Cascarets I have had a natural rel weeks. This taking me:licine of had not occurred for 7 years sta need ing. a remedy."’-- “Cascarete cu sort during the past two ears. fo. Lk. Penny. @1 Yates Ave.. B “For three years I have been afflicted with diabetes. oe « Cascarete | have found great relief feel that I send you my peresne) Myeeenrnanes he yman, 61) West Ave., Buffalo, N. ¥. mn using Cascarets for stemach trouble ne x. “ttev. &:': Chandler Mill P. G2 Mo. red,”’— J, L. olleson, Perry. O*% “Cascarets are the only remedy } ® fine. easy movement of the bowels impairing the “Ss 5 ; fun: tions of the ~My FR, 8. a ithowt he Se Ey “I used Cascareta for | is, with which I hare been ted fort i amicied tor twenty sears. "Thar apie me immedi iio won, Ml ey =e obetinate case o “I heave given Cascarcts Tee were forming. a a > a ae ¢ Pee: me of the piles. with which | hed lesg J “5 e % * as * “Cascare fas of ptendiog. P They are woreh their wpsehe in Okie. aa Business as well as social life of today is one of strain and effort, anf the struggle for existence in competition makes life a fight day in day out, in which care of body, nerves, blood is more or less No man can stand such unnatural conditions unless wrong with them. counteracts them by using Cascarets Candy Cathartic, Men wonder what's — sls bad” abould & body in spite of irregularity of habits. A man who ‘‘feels bad 5 > >. Vee ~ ei a 9c 7 ert, els i — — : = — . why - Lee Cascarets, find out what's wrong and be cured. : 7 Se | es
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PURRUAN ULSI Ames ee PEE he + ¥.. ai “ i a et ta ba a ee ee. : + ; } ' t m > a " 2% 4 7 G 4 Pe i ' ba 22) eee eee C srents shal baie ash 9 La fia ay rai dy « fhe ' PRN Be fae iti Lae ke 2 ie: : £8 oe fi i t 3 ; pik sane Als sg or ; : OR won, af 7 ae as Es rs wah Se wel ee PY Se 215 ygre re ero |. «f A Palin at + KC Me - 4 ~ te) 2 . 4 : b : : . ‘ a rate Stet fe, = ne Ps sorte ,, See et ° fs Ss e * - ' - - . ee AES Start Ge > ; oe $5.2, : ven 2 . oS ee % ‘ ¢ é ei. bs: ch i aed si » x aga : eee % ae Cee if : ees ae irae cd bios $e av 7 K Sei s i mid ‘ 3 S oth ee nt ih SATURDAY. ST. LOUIS. PATC :BRUAR eee Pisce Eee : . ' ; bi 4 f 3 by ee, rs a eS ne ies “i ee - tg ‘ 4 vs Re : ; =e ie. ; St ‘ Mes 4 discovery that she could not compete with him in trials of | a a ‘ Le Ww FRU tT ve ao. eT. LOU IS PO ST-DI SP ATC strength and be beautiful at the same time, and thus, in the ; Pea ty | - ‘This column is open to qvervialy: ~ aa * A ae . : Lifaad course of time, was established the real antithesis between the ee ; tna z Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Pugqlished by Ssabe-bivenath ty saan, beauts | . EPS”. mpiaint to make, information to give or ¢ ai ae ‘op Toss sy ' PaaS ERPaanesR > ject of general interest to discus. Letters from ey | THE PULITZER F UBL SH NG ["t3.: SIS ee Remember that antithesis is not antagonism, but rather it indi- S — — persons secking employment cannot be gives piace - ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES. cates the two opposites, the reconciiat'on and fusion of which - F “ a a ‘aac? + in this column Al] letters must be accompanieg Z Bie.dnd ‘Gibeste: Countes. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. consitute the unity which is the real life. ————— = wn mn Tn fe3 by address and signature.) “i om Oe peeks Magis copy. Sora ze 2c Daily and Sunday, 2 eS A man by himself is a halt truth; a woman by herself is a 66 ~ . . @eeereeee . i , S y. ‘ on St . . a = enn foaming eo | half truth. Antithetical and partial, together they make the indil- Ad x Good Morrow. -. DELIVERED BY CARRIER— 7 Sunday, 1 year.....sseeee. 200} vidual which unfolds into the family and society. POPS SOSH S OOO OOF Te the Pditar of the Prst-Ivepatch s Deity — ety per ce a = Sunday. 6 months. ......-- I . ooo * > I wonder if it wouldn't be a good plan a. he toe aes ane ae eee Secretary Hay's spe’ling of “horor’ after the manner of the mee THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. % to popularize “good morrow” as a general i oe Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. — Kinloch. | 44 noes s eescsssscseseases 30| EDS!'Sh. Which is “honour,” has attracted some attention. If a * © .oipretien Oe ar Wak a trie Grae you 4 ye iets ieee a ave OCT. « - ee ee ee ee *-* ave Vv ce Yu Peer , 665, 2920.. Business Office. . A646, At48} 24 to Be DORE. 0ovecvcecenes 2 ervey “Ainge the Cabinet cannot be an Englishman he can at least \* Real glory ® along in the afternoon. and in retue you ee _ eaeaeees Editorial) Rooms. 40 to BO pages... +ssceeeesses ve | adjust his spelling and pronunciz he English idea. ° ; anewered good morning” Later you, Se Pa fate: titer... ca. ruption. As Mr. Butler’s interview ind’cates as t flour- , If vou forget to tell a woman yY 0 the Faltor of the Pest-TMepates, * a utler’s interview ind’cates, it has been a make our spirits soar her she foreets vou do. The arrests that have just been made fn December Circulation Sunday avons 179, IGS Dail Y Average... I6, 6. IS Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louis and suburbs. evceee $ Eo The rough rider of the White House may easily perceive that the high tariffcrs are. in the saddle, ->~eeo-— Friday's indictments prove the danger of telling the grandjury under oath things that are not so. —_—_- > —— © A British sloop of war is called the Buzzard. A better name could scarcely be found for a war vesse) used in expansion wars. = = The Prince of Wales is said to be much gratified at his recep- tion in Germany. Cold air seems to agree with him, even when it amounts to a frost. Cannot the penitentiary. be adorned with at least one specimen of each cla.s of the genus boodlcr—the bribe-giver, the go-be- tween and the official boodler? , ooo There is to be an order in New York that no persons shall be allowed tu stand in theater aisles. Something of this sort is needed in street cars as well as in theaters, _—_ OO SO Mr. Hitchcock of New York, who refuses to give up his theater box for a prince, and calls the President “Teddy,” is sufficiently American. He may some day be caled upon to read the Decia- ration of Independence to his fellow citizens. hi hn ip s i ee THE PRESIDENT’S ORDER Is there any force in the Piesident’s executive order forbidding employes of the United States to solicit an increase of pay or attempt to influence legislation in their own interest? The first amendment to the const:tution is as follows: ‘‘Con- gress shall make no laws respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the free- dom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peace- ably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances,” . Then, so far as lIcgislation is concerned, a letter carrier or car- _Tiers may ask a Congressman to introduce a bill in the interest of carriers and urge its passage. Or they may write to the news- Papers advising such a measure. Or they may go to Washing- ton in a body and petition Congress tv do this, that or the other thing for them. Can the President accomplish by an executive order what the House of Representatives, the Senate and the President cannot accumplsl by leg:slaton? Can the President by exercising nis power of removal] annul this constitutional article so far as it applies to government employes? Possibly the strong anti-British feeling in Germany may not prevent the filling of the Brit sh order for 10000 horses of Prussia for service in South Africa, The price of 10,000 horses is not to be gneezed at in Germany more than in the United States. —— 4 oe A VITAL DISTINCTION. ‘The statement of casualties issued by the British war office is Mot calculated to inflate the pride of the British people. Since the war in South Africa began, and up to Dec. 1, 1901, 18,964 officers and enlisted men have been killed in action, d.ed of wounds or succumbed to disease, while 64,000 have been sent home invalided. All this slaughter, be it remembered, is in war with a nation of peasants, whose reputed war strength, small as it was, Was called by Cecil Rhodes an ‘“‘unpricked bubble. It does not seem to be a bubble. Financially, the war has already cost $800,000,000. The London newspapers admit that this is a huge sum, but one of them, the Daily Graphic, finds comfort recailing the cost of the Peninsu- lar war, which, in two years, cost an equal sum. “Our fathers footed the bill then,’ says the Graphic, ‘‘and we shall foot the bill now.” Perhaps so, but the Peninsular was a patriotic war, upon the issue of which depended, to a cons derable degree, the very ex- existence of the empire. The Transvaal war is a marauding ex- pedition, undertaken by the government in the service of private interests and so far as anybody can see, the British people who pay the bills will get no part of the spoil. There is reason to believe that public opinion in the British Islands is beginning to recognize this vital distinction. eee — The cval consumer is rejoiced to learn that for the present @t least the proposed Indiana and Lilinois coal combine is not to be organized. His only escape from the hard coal combine is in soft coal. : = = — MOHAVES AND FEBRUARY WEATHER The government is trying to induce the Mohave Indians to un- civilize themselves to the extent of going back to grass and stick made huts, in place of living in “white men’s houses,'’ built with walis that keep out drafts and cold. This is because the Mohaves are dying out of consumption, for lack of that abundance of fresh air which was the daily bless.ng of their forefathers. In former days they got sick and died, but not especialiy from catching cold, although they lived in con- tinual drafts. Now they are pampered and safeguarded against the access of cold air, and the result is likely to be their de- struction. 3 Does this not go to show that it is wiser for us, in this bleak and disagreeable February weather, to fet out of doors as much _ @8 possibie, lest we become weak hothouse plants, liuble to be the prey of every creeping air that finds its way to our warm corners of the house’ , It is ‘better to live in a shack, to get up and make the fire with the mercury at Zero, and to have to tramp all day through snow and slush, than to get soft and s.ckly as these Indians have done lt us dety th. weather, and i: will kecume a bles*in2 to ‘ie. If Mr. Schwab has found everywhere in Europe a determination to fight Yankee commerce to the last gasp, American goods may goon have to pay very stiff duties to get into foreign ports, ; TO MEN STRENG7H; TO WOMEN BEAUTY. Mr. Henry T. Finck, who has a genius for turning up odd facts and little known truths, writes in the Independent of beauty es woman's sphere. “In proportion as men acquired ‘the aesthetic sense,” he says, “they saw that beauty was womans real sphere, and therefore be- gan to treat her ino such a way that it became poss.ble for her io ret: her charms of body and mind, and make them her Specialy as well as for man’s. This was the first and ‘woman's rights’ granted her by man. But she ® * ae “f her own sa a “ee a & ~ 5 Ke re | a Sg * eine ee [a am “ a‘ - Pee 2 ae Pa, « _ » re pe SIS A Ws eae PERE Ce a ae vs eo Kay. i + d aie ens Ba ad Sindh Birr ia GS. a Ee RAR Soe rat 2 “4 ny 7 P “ i > 4 ‘A Ris z . raeeaay =, mon with the tea district of South Carolina for that sort of shipping in which the schooner figures. does not mean that the tiger cannot still be fought in St. Louis. will expect their uncle to be a little more liberal in his advances. into her World's Fair exhibit. he could know it. other producing a new kind of poker game, it is easy to perceive how useful our statesmen may become. out of the Spanish war. smokers feel as if they had saved the country. young barbarians of that city. Precautions may have to be taken for the protect'on of Prince Henry while he is in the Windy, Victor Hugo's story of the gun that got away from some French gunners. It would %e interesting to see what an automobile would do on the’deck of a ship in a gale. answer legal. questions. man consuit the pricst of his par sh. KNOW When she will be in St. Lous. ishing business in St. Louis. It has ftlour’shed for so long that he has been enabled to develop the expertness of which he boasts and to accumulate a fortune by corrupt ‘‘fees.’’ The process of corruption is made plain. Respectable plunderers covet valuable public property in the form of franchises. They put up boodle funds and find a professional corruptionist to handle the money and make the deal for votes with the official boodlers. The boodle combine is formed and the agent author- ized to manage the job. Out of this combine, organized to plunder the city for “‘respectable’ and wealthy franchise grabbers, flows the stream of corruption at the city hal'—the contract jobs and the “hold-up’”’ of merchants and manufacturers. The Suburban boodle deal is 4 pattern of all, save in respect to indictments. Fortunately, by a masterstréoke of swiftness and energy, Mr. Folk got the evidence of this deal before the money had been paid, and found the boodle funds in the safety deposit boxes. The circuit attorney should go after all three classes of crim- inals. The bribe-giver, the go-between and the official boodler shou'd stand in the dock together. They should go to the peni- tentiary together as an impressive warning. _ When the law has been vindicated by the punishment of the criminals the people of St. Louis shou’d consider the state of the’ community and take action which will safeguard public prop- erty in the future. A tip to American university. hear the college yells. students: Don't let Prince Henry SMCOTH SILVER COINAGE GOOD. Judge Ryan’s decision that there are ‘‘no bad nickels’ covers as well a!] other silver subsidiary coins. The.information is new to ma ny people that worn, smooth silver coins are good and will be exchanged at the subtreasury for new pieces. Mutilated coins or those’ with holes in them or names stamped upon them are rejected, but the smooth piece ‘‘goes.”’ This should remove friction and save a multitude of pétty afi-7 noyances. Railroad companies, storekeepers and business men generally should take the smooth coins and exchange them. If all would take this interest in the matter every worn nickel, dime, quarter and half in the country would disappear in a week. . ——— & @& The purchase of ‘15,000 German bayonets by Chili so soon after the Pan-American conference’s approval of arbitration is not a very peaceful indicat on. Besides, all the republics to the south of us ought to buy their arms in the United States. —-~—---+--—. -# Our military commanders in the Philippines have been in- structed not to relax in the severity of their treatment of active ‘“insurgents.’’ The Filipino must and shall be assimi.ated. It looks as if our South Carolina tea industry is to be “‘busted,”’ |. for free tea is now the talk in Washington. Yet the tea industry is the smallest of our infants. Ristori at 80 gets her birthday felicitations from a generation which barely caught her farewell to the stage. Who says fame retires with the actor? The unnecessary war taxes are to be taken off in the hope that unnecessary tariff taxes may be maintained. The official censor will observe Gen. Miles’ expression of opinion that he doesn’t care to be President. — —_— -— POST- DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The T Congressiona] district of Missouri has nothing in com- The reduction in the beer tax will be something like a subsidy A St. Louis hunter has gone to Africa to fight the tiger, but this As the war tax on pawnbrokers is ta be repealed, many nephews The new State of Washington proposes to put a round $1°0,000 George would be proud of her if With one Congreseman raising a breed of tailless dogs and an- Beer and tobacco have paid $168,000,000 of our expenses growing 3eer consumers and tobacco chewers and A princess of India has been snowballed out of Chicago by the The chasing of Paderewski by a piano on a ship at sea recalls ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. K. 8.—Legal questions are not answered. C. B.—Paganini was born in 1782; died in 1840. SUBSCRIBER.—We don't answer legal! questions. MAY BROWN.—A!] the members a* his family should call on the lady immediately. STRANGER.—(1) Call on clerk of Circuit Court. (2) We don't CONSTANT READER.—Ask your own pastor and let the young ANXIOUS.—Anna Eva Fay was in Milwaukee last week. Don't READER.—Your newspaper of 1800 is probably not rare and has no value. But call at Public Library. MUSIC LOVER.--No, the lady doesn’t give music lessons; that s, she has not set up as a music teach.r. But she wil. g ve in- struction in harmony to those recommended by the Choral-Sym- hony.- See the secretary, Milton B. Grirfith, Odeon bui d.ng. M. 8.—Sorry, but it’s a long time since the answerer played With tetraed:ons and poiyeurcuns, and he has foigotten how tea varve them geometrica.ly. Besides, to solve the pcoblem wou.d quire space tor figures ana ciagrams Which we cannot spare. FRANK JONtS.—Go to Public Library and see courses of read- ng. You can educate yourscli there. Meaiuwh.ie, when you‘ write etters don't use a penci:; aud whun you seeK a courtesy don’t ask tor it on a smuugy post card. idur Note .s .ardly d.c.pherable. A. J. M.—"“‘How many years does it take to count a bill on, day and nigut?” Don't know, Nobody ever trea it. Whew tue aa- werer gets a few years off he wi.l put them .min this way and vet you Know. Seriously, ca cuatng to count oue every seconu, tt woud take 22 years and 6 months neary. H. D. B.—Author. (i) “Jonn Halifax,’ Miss Mulock; ‘‘Ramona,” Mrs. H. H. Jackson: ‘“‘Romola,’’ George tilot Marian vans); “Vision of Sir Launfaul,’ svsames Ruseeil Loweil; ‘“Casabanca,” Mrs. Hemans; “Oid-rashioned Gi.l.””’ Mss Alcott; ‘“‘P.incess,” ,on't knuw, unless you sean fennuysen’s po.m of that na.we. SUBSCRIBLK.—A depot is a place of cepusit for guods. A sta- fon is a stopp.ng psace fur stage or rai.wauy trains. The use of che word “ucpot iis ead of siaton is an Ame. .canism. If i.e wads guilty of murder in the first degree and tne plea 48 ac- cepted he must be sentenced to hang. The governor may co.na- mute the sentence. M. L. GRAY.—‘I was speaking with a man (today.”" Hardly. speaking jo" is better; or, if you wish to siguify a dialogue, say “T was conversi:.g With a man, etc. “LT com, fer to see you re sard.ig, etc.’ Certain.y not. Huw can jou ve in doubt? otrike cut the “for.” “‘We are after having a arive to the park.’ No atr.ke out the “after. But an.Jrishman may use this form when ne is in good humor. —— ———— — —9-@-O- -——-— Meeting Strikes in Spain. From a Letter by Walter Wiil.ams. Wages in Spa.n are very low. There are labor unions, lockouts ind sir.kes here as in the Un.ted S.ates. The communist ts abr. ad in the land. ‘The government adopts an oid course when a _triae s inaugurated. If it cannut b.joe the leaders in the st.ike it vontributes money to the miil ewner to enable h.m to crush out he strike The workman in a shoe tactory at Rarce.ona rece.ves a week for the same labor ios which wuu.d be paid a They’re “sore” already, Dr. Hill, since you: have chopped us down To just three hours and one small half in this unlucky town; if you'll let Prince Heinrich stay three hours and thirty-three We'll make you President some day, 80 grateful will we be. But Give us three minutes more, doctor! it isn’t much we ask. In Heinrich’s smile three minutes more we crave the boon to bask. We starve for just a teeny glance, chance to touch his hand; This hunger for the Pruss‘an prince is more than we can stand! We know that with these minutes we'l] all have time to feel That Hank has been here, anyhow—where- fore this prayerful splel. a three Give us three minutes more, doctor! we plead! we do implore. That you may hand us out this boon— three m‘dget minutes more! What time will Henry have to drink und hoch der Kaiser here In our brau hauser, where we'd pledge his health ‘in foaming beer? Give us three teeny minutes more, that we mit song und stein May meet and greet this royal gent from Bingen on the Rhine. Give us three minutes more, doctor! what ho! is there no hope? Shall hunger, like a canker, kill, or shall we swallow dope? Alas, we perish! we are from early grave By giving us three minutes might preserve and save! For this small boon we sweat, we swoon! His Highness--must he fly So fast? O Dr. Hill, be good—relieve us ere we die! mm We've Got ’Em. For skies that sag; for men that see No evil meaning in a ‘‘fee;” For smoke that.stays; for roofs that drip, Louis holds the championship. lost! and yet more you St. Mrs. Pat Campbell did not have to go to Monte Carlo to win $22,000 at bridge whist. She did it right in New York, yet she got just as much advertising as Mr. Schwab. If Marconi -vould only invent a system of wireless politics, St. Louis would be will- ing to invest—oh, well, say about $145,000 in the enterprise. (a -_—_——_— eo Now the men who had a “barrel’’:are in a box, and the grandjury is nailing down the lid. A fee by any other name would look just as good to a man who likes that kind of money. STORIES OF CHILDREN Aunt Mary: Dces your teacher employ the object system in teaching? Little Nellie: I think so. She’s always objecting to something or other. Now, ftiarry, you must not eat It will make you Mamma: any more plum pudding. Cae a oe Harry: Oh, don’t let that worry you, mamma. It won't hurt you and I’m willing to take chances. “TIT know what makes the hail and snow,”’ said 4-year-oid Agnes. “What, darling?’ asked her mother. “The angels up in heaven sweeping off the sidewalks,’ was the reply mm hl Little 5-year-old Bessie has just paid her father a visit at his office and was much interested in the working of a typewriter. Upon her return home she exclaimed: ‘Oh, mamma, | saw papa’s dressmaker write a letter on her sewing machine!”’ Small Georgie was looking at a book con- taining pictures of various animals ‘Mamma, why made cameis?’’ he asked. “God, my dear,” replied the mother. “Many yvears ago people used them instead of horses.’’ ‘VYhat must have been before God learned how to make horses,’’ commented the little fellow. Little Floss'e had been sent to the drug store to get some dyestuff and forgetting the name of it she asked: ‘‘What is it folks dve with?” ‘Oh, various things,’’ replied the druggist. ‘Heart failure, for instance.”’ ‘“Well,’’ said Flossie, ‘‘l suppose that will do. Give me 3 cents’ worth, please.’’ ‘ Mamma: Willie, what’s the baby crying or? ee Oh! he’s ungrateful; that’s what e is. Mamma: Ungrateful? Wille: Yes'm. I jest showed him how to eat his cake and he didn't 'preciate it.—Phil- adeliphia Press. “Suppose, Bobby, that another boy should strike your right cheek,’’ asked the Sun- day schoo! teacher, what would you do?” “Give him the other cheek to strike,”’ said Bobby. ‘That's right.’’ said the teacher. ‘“Yes'm,’’ said Bobby, “and if he struck that I'd paralyze him.’’—Exchange. Six-year-old Eric found it dull work play- ing football alone. Why shouldn't mother play too? There she was sitting sewing in the drawing room. ‘‘Mother, come out and have a game at football with me!”’ “Can't play, dear boy."’ “That's the worst of having a woman for a mother!” Eric scornfully remarked’ as he strutted off. Mother: No, Georgie J] think you must not bave any pineapple. It might give you pain. Mother, Georgie (after a pause): it’s worth it. WHY BOER WAR IS PROLONGED. When William H. Crane, the comedian, yas last in London he was invited to dine at the House of Commons Restaurant. and his host ordered a bottle of Irish whisky, from which he poured frequently and cop- iously. | “Say.”’ said Mr. Crane, “do all you Eng- lish statesmen partake as liberally and as frequently of that liquid as this?"’ “We do," said the host. “Well, all I've got to remark is that I'm about 82 « day in the United States. He is not nearly so good a ere! a PO: : * is ; q «MM Ss = ; enon, we Ws tay : +3 Pitt MER ORD o. he high me Bm | Bt ote ep wie ohh iy My oes SLOP eee oe ee ae m fe tae : Mee ae ae ee ies : ee Teas aS SS ORE a wee ee as pr Rar ae Pee hes ae ee oe Nae ele - ye ot se , : : hi ‘Rae Oe ER Fo Se MA "ata Maple Bs Be 6 gen ee 3 oa Bog or eee ee =F sei ». pet va s lg ar Ge ic & ou ig Sue & ert. Pe a a eo 23. A 6s x’ : re Sar oe eee = 7% sa te e Lightsome Larkins: Mum, cud yer give me a few of yer crillers? I'm going to ship On a brig fer de South Sea. Mrs. Cookem: And vou wich something daintv to eat on the long voyage? Lightsome La:kins: No, mum, I want to trade dem to de cannibals to use for earrings an’ noserings. A SLIGHT MISTAKE. Lawyer: You will get your third out of the estate, madam. Widow: You mean my second, don’t you? Poor John, you know, was only my first.— Chicago News. —_—_— — ONE OF MANY. Bigs: I hear old Closefist swore off drink- ire the first of the year. Diggs: Yes; at his own expense.—Chicago News. AS WOMEN KNOW. Love be joy unspeakable, and love May be a woe too deep for moans and tears; Love may be chrism of blessing poured above The quiet days of uneventful vears: And love may sometimes be just patience, spent In trying how to find and keep content Whate’er it be, true love is crown or cross, Infinite guin. or woe of bitterest loss. —“ ~~ —~ Ol a the described as In this, Hall may be proprriy Na‘ional Hall of Fame old House of Representatives tol, each state is permitted to place the statutes of two of its distinguished sons. The hall has just been reopened to the pub- lic after being modernized with a new roof and other up-to-date building appliances. There has been a stress of anxiety as to whether the “whispering echoes’’ would disappear with the old roof. Every precau- tion was taken to prevent this. Exact pre- caution was taken to prevent this. Exact measures of the old pieces were taken and they were duplicated in the new. The echoes remain and there is great rejoicing among the guides. The famous statues also present a bright, clean appearance, having been scrubbea while the new roof was being placed on. Senator Burrows of Kalamazoo and Sen- ator McMillan of Detroit are not only col- leagues, but also close friends. They are given to joking each other at times. A day or two ago Sena- tor Burrows had oc- casion to go to the department of agri- constituent. way back he met Senr- ator McMillan, who stopped him and said: “Where have you been, my son?” “Over at the agri- cultural department,’ ren'ied Senator Bur- rows. *“Did you get any- thing?’ asked Sena- ( tor MeMillan ( ) Aan “Nothing but a pretty plant they gave me for my “Nothing But a wife,”’ replHed Sen- Pretty Plant!” ator Burrows. ‘That was the on!y thing I could find that was not in the classified service.”’ No man in Congress knows better the value of a dollar and how hard it.is to get a start in the fortune making line and how easy the golden stream pours in after it is once started than Senator Kearns of Utah, says the Washington Times. He dug the nucleus of his great fortune from the earth with a pick, and although he _ received many hard knocks himself his friends say that there is not a bigger-hearted or more generous. man to his fellow-men in_ the world to day than Senator Kearns. Some senators were discussing great fortunes in the cloakroom before the session adjourned and the fact that a man of great wealth had received $75.900,000 in cash as his share of the sale of stock in a great corporation, “What would you do with $75,000,000 in cash. Kearns?’ asked a fellow senator, who counts his fortune in the money that rests his wallet. Well” replied Mr. Kearns, “that is 2 A thousand times better are who do, than the weaklings know.—God Wills It. ature works. not who only giory.—Our National! Parks. cutting short human lives. His chief use of it is to cut off the tops of human mem- ories.—The Usurper. It is as bad to slave at work as to slave at pleasure. But God may forgive what peo- ple cannot help.—Lazarre. Lovers of love are not lovers only. They still more subtle sensation. a joy more in- tense, a grief more bitter, and are unavle to remain faithful to a monotr nous fideiity, @ tender constancy.—The Screen. To really enjoy the hoi.days one should have money, uncounted money, in a coal- scuttle, .et us say. With a convenient Lttle fire-shovel close at hand.—The Last of the wn nickerbockers. I've mercy, an’ blowed the ashes in his face.— The Sign of the Prophet. Martyrdom, the apotheosis of resignation, comes more naturaily to women than to men, more hardly to men than to women, — Count Hannibal... The object of all government Is to destroy the necessity of any government, by d.- veloping such a pubilc conscience that nu »-h rv force than that of conscience w,il be needed to protect the rights of man.—The Rights of Man (Lyman Abbott). In some matrimonia! waters are the kind fish that swallow the bait but leave the cS untouched.—By Bread Alone, SYANTIRIGS AMD |O! SSTATESM > WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 31.—Statuary of the capi-|- culture tn behalf of a’ On his) does when he picks out his wife.’ ~~ oe SP T- --- WIT AND WISDOM FROM NEW BOOKS From the Era for February. > the men for man’s enjoyment, . satisfaction and her own | but for her own satisfac | Be: feet the ben Time has kindlier uses for his scythe than | i so-called (of the con, ‘had dispiayed is in emotion, always in quest of a) Sage on ll Aegan ‘for folks, tof art than for life.—The Ruling | Passion. urned out the candle o’ the Lord's | nese ¥ enone a When a woman decides that a gown Is cut too low it is some other woman's. Some people’s souls are so shallow that if vou throw a pebble {nto them it strikes bottom before it splashes. . The average girl thinks it is smart to try to make other girls think she has refused to marry a man when she is in hysterics for fear he won't ask her.—New York Press. POOR *FLSON. Mr. Machonachie: What was that ye were playin.’ mon? Street Musician: The ‘‘Death of Nelson.” Mr. Machonachie: Aye, mon, ye have —Margaret E. Sangster, tn Lyrics of Love. gi’en h'm an awful death. little too much money to spend [In a few minutes’ conversation.” Some one asked Senator Elkins if it was really true that he had sold the West Vir- ginia Central Railroad. ‘‘No,”’ said the senator, “but I will tell you how it will be. Some of these care a man will come along with a bag full of money and I will have the stock and then we will make a trade.”’ The ‘trade’ to which Mr. Elkins referred in this off-hand manner is only a little matter of about $20,000, Senator Cullom made a call on President Roosevelt the other day and when he came out of the chief executive’s room he was asked: “Did you suggest to the President any candidate for cabinet positions?” ‘I never offer advice to the President,”’ replied Mr. Cullom, “regarding cabinet positions. I did that once, and I will never do it again. When Grant was in the White House I thought I saw a chance to get an II'inots man in the cabinet, so I suggested his name to Grant and pointed out *ome his good qualities. rant ar )se from his table and, stepping up to mie, placed hs hands on my shoulders and looked me squarely in the face. Then he said serious- ly: ‘Cullom, a President wants to be just as free from interference or advice when he selects a member of his cabinet as he I would like to see an Illinois man in President Roosevelt’s cabinet, but if he wants any information or advice from me he must ask for it, and he has failed to do so up to date.”’ When, a few days ago, Representative Brick of Indiana had occasion to call upon Brick of Ind:ana had occasion to call upon Senator Fairbanks at the latter’s residence; he handed his card to the servant. when he reached the sena- tor’s library he found the latter laughing the ter,’ said Brick. “You nearly scared my colored man (to death,’ said the sen- ator. “He glanced at the card, saw the ‘Abraham Lincoln’ be- fore ‘Brick,’ and rush- ed upstairs to me in a state of mind. ‘Sen- ator,’ he said, ‘w-th his eyes bulging out, mat- Hon, come to life again and Took Him for } wants to see you.’ He Lincoln. took you for the ghost of the dead Presi-, dent.” It took Mr. Brick some time to assure the superstitious negro that he was not 4 ghost, but merely a congressman from In- diana, ~—— When the Lord made inventors he fig- ured out that if he devoted half of their head to business capacity “the other half wouldn't be worth much Sov inventions, 80 he left the business arrangement out.— Even the revolution pales as a war, when compared with the flerce contests of our “patriotic societies."—A House Party. Much might be done for the amelioration tion of suffering loverélf nature larger benevolence in pro- viding for the benignance of fathers.—Capt. Bluitt. Keep me from caring more for books than Some people, “Vengeance is mine; | will repay, saith the Lord, but | guess the Lord needs an ‘instrument to carry out that text. I'm that {instrument."’—The Millionaire Mystery. There are th.ngs which could never be imagined, but there is nothing which may not happen.—China in Convulsion. I'd like to be an iditor. They'se nawthin’ so hard as mindin’ ye’er own business, an’ an iditor never has to do that. Mr. Doo- lev’s Opinions. Idjacation is somethin’ that a man has to fight fr, an’ pull out iv its hole by th’ ha-r iv its head. Ye can lade a man up to th’ university, but ye can’t make him think.— Mr. Dooley’s Opinions. The swift reengnee of ne Deon in lhterature is an achievemmen well as a ~The World Beautiful in Books. is not PE shee Mat, Aare ‘Abraham Lincoin has. | mmended that all ald to Spiritua shall be g ven before the death of the giver, sas judge a prem for the benefit of t judges they have in some parts ed. and a will may be spanen 3 ors like some shrubs, must be! ‘crushed In order to obtain the real value of | their essence.—By the Higher Law. connection with the bribery cases and the Suburban Railroad, brings back to my mind how very active the Suburban le were tn regard to getting ready to fix up the alley between the old sub-postoffice on Morgan and Sarah streets. I do not suppose there ts a more unsight- ly place in the residence portion of St. Louis. At the time they were asking for these new franchises they had surveyors out there and were very active prepart to build retaining walis there at once whic I believe they are under contract to the city to do any time the city requested. While we are cleaning up and trying to beautify the city. can we afford to let that urtightiy place go as it is? St. Louis. A. WEST BELLE. Shylock With Modern Haircut. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Before Irving's recent visit to our city I assured a friend we would have an oppor- tunity’ of seeing correct costuming and stage setting. The first night was a disap- pointment, especially concerning the cos- tumes. Perhaps you can inform me of his license for having his male characters wear twentieth century hair-cuts. Even Shylock had not his “orange tawny bonnet.” St. Louis. OLD SUBSCRIBER. Care of Goldfish. To the FPaitor of the Post-Dispatch. Wi!Il some of the readers of the Post-Dis- patch kindly Inform me of the care of gold fish and if plants can be grown .in the water with them. Our happy home is made still more so by the st-Dispatch, and as we have a jolly old bachelor in the house the ‘‘fire building question" provoked much ‘laughter. The Post-Dispatch day. ¥ . nearer and dearer to homefolk ever ait Lp eee FRIEND OF THE t. Louis. As It Is in Wyoming. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Aha, I have thee! “Another Anti Suffra- gist." Thou are one of the baser scx; thy argument exposes thee; it is so thin it would not support thee were it a sheet of ice. “Every day you scan their faces drawn and seamed with pain.”’ How could it be otherwise as long as their noses are kept to the grindstone by unjust laws which deprive them of their means to voice their sentiment in the selection of. law- makers? Go to Wyomirg and see the wo- men there. Their faces are not drawn and seamed with pain. They have an op- portunity of widening their fleld of action, and becoming happier and more useful to themselves and to their_fellowmen. They — will prove your sound argument false by © their thorough patriotism and interest m everything that rtains to the good of the community. It is not claimed that the enfranchisement of woman should make her mann sh, or make her any less the lady; it is not intended that she should lay aside the garments which custom ex- pects her .to wear,. or go strutting about smoking cigars or pipes or frequenting bar rooms or in any other way to emulate the absurdities of the male sex. She certainly would not consider such a course an evi- dence of sense or intelligence. St. Louis, PRO NO PUBLICO. Only a Rumor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I call your attention to enclosed slip cut from morning paper stating that negotia- tions are on foot to sell the Philippines to Germany. Can it be possible that anything like this is being contemplated? Let us get back our $20.000.000 paid the Spanish government for the Philippines - negotiations with the citizens of those is them independence our money and ands. By guaranteein we can easily get bac desired an honest indemnity besides. St. Louls. JEFFERSO @lAN. Who Has These Poems? To the Editor of the Post-Dtenateb Would you please publish one of the fol- lowing poems: ‘“‘The fast mail lay on the sidetrack, for the night express was late,”* or. “Life is like a crooked railroad and the engineer is brave."’ N. B. St. Louls. Another Protest Against Cruelty. To the PAlitor of the Poet. lien-ateh, Here is another appeal from one who has until recently resided in the East and who is beginning to think that the reputed kind- heartedness of the peor of St. Lonia is all a myth. as there Is no city in the Union where so much cruelty to horses and ha heartedness is In evidence. , protest and ad- Will not “J. M. B.'s” vice in Wednesday night's paper be heeded by the police department and others whe Be authority? F. N. P. St. Louis. | Of Interest to Spiritualists. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mary Corwin of, Greenpoint, N, Y., has left the bulk of her estate to be used in re- t destitute Spiritualists and to defray pps Borne of Spiritualist meetings. ‘The National Sviritualists’ Association has se having decided that any hat re- is of unsound mind. The kind of of Kansas It ls common ligion are highly useful to heirs. among heirs who have been left out to con- sider their deceased relat've unsound m* tally. whatever his or her religion was. judges. however, are not ignorant or b'got- ed out ¥. sometimes. St. Loults. A Mother’s View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispe'ch. Should a woman vote? Always the threaé- bare answer, “A woman's place is home, As an argument absolutely devoid of sens® It frequently happens that I do not home for weeks at a time; but what that to do with equal suffrage? My is well feed, well cuothed, basement and tic clean. is it an argument for or equal suffrage? N iiner! It 6 fies ave money to hire service or physical strength. “at home,”’ in the midst of “pure round:ngs, husband and children by side, I read in the dally press that a sentences the poor to be hanged, whi rich go unwhipt of justice; ihat juries cked and corruptcd; that poll fob the taxpayer of thousands and eands; that they present each other Siw tea sets, while the poorhouse is some- times tghted by private subscription the hospital patients served .wi h fare; that winerooms and dens of in flourish on all sides, enco vected. I say to myself, “Oh! that | m use my time ~ —_— ged puree, might sav. the y an ~ When f oor little factory girl or boy!” venture to do so I am told that Is vu.gerty go home and polish your door handle, Sisters, let us not deceive ourselves. the thought that we are “que cis. we come face to face with man- and to rem.dy any-evils we “moral suasion” is not F) have 20 voie. 4 ca Man left to -§ . eet oe
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os 4tt : > AS : ¢ ys At oa of As ‘ i a? * pa me w Le : * "AS 5 at at} A ‘ Fs iy ‘ i . +» be % d é + > * 5 dois . x wea fe. i , 4 : W S () at Aa OS a = Bias ye 6 ite a i? 2 Res: Pisa # " Yer Sey NY Tac ve — a oe S7y : : WILE a SR Be OO oe UE : 4 € é ee “ . * , 3 tes z %,” e » bs ? ey ) - on ot te ~ i" * iS a 3 r JA - f «4 Cee Mee, Sky oe Ee Te: ; ays pet ey iD See Se oe ea, % ote py 5 Oe * mu A a 3 =H: oe sigtalt ‘ee i ‘* 7 oat oa Wi . ri 2 o> EP et a Ee UE re Baptist. Rey. ©. HW. Murray, who bas just concluded a two years’ pastorate of Immanuel Baptist Chureh, Cabanne, wili enter the Amer.can School of O te- Opathy at Kirksville, Mo., on Feb. 1, and bopes after the course there to become a self-suppoitlig mission: worker, He will also eugage in count.y pastoral and supply work. The deacons of the Third Baptiet Church beld @ meeting this week at the Mercantile Club for the purpose of discussing plans iook rg to the en- largem ot of the present church building and Sun- Gay-school rooms. . _ ev. S. BE. Bwing, pastor of the Taylor Avenue Baptist Church, is assisting in a protiacted meet- ing at Troy, Mo., this week. 3 Rev. Mr. Schulz, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has succeeded in raising $-0 0 towards the church debt and hopes soon to raise the re- maining §3000 of indebiedness. : Revival meetings began this week at the Wa- ter Tower Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. a F. Herget. is being assisted by Evangelist T. . Long. Mrs. Rhoda C. Ray gave a lecture and enterta n- Ment at the Taylor Avenue Church on the th me. “From the Cradle to the Grave; or Life of Miss Wi ined.” SKHOONT.—Rev. W. W. Boyd, pastor. At Jecture in series on “‘Paul,’’ musically illustrated from Mendelssohn's ‘'St. Paul.’’ THIRD.—R-v. W. J. Williamson, pastor. At 11 a. m., ‘Some Characteristics of a Great Church; .m., baptism and sermon, ‘‘Free, but not to be purchased.” DELMAR AVENUE.—John T. M. Johnson, pas . At lla. m., subject, “A Day With the Holy Spirit;'’’ 8 p. m., subject, “The Cost of Reject- ing."” Catholic. It is proposed to rebui'd on a larger scale than before the Oathedra! of SS. Peter and Pau! in A'- ton, which was revently so badly damag d by fi. The Franklin Diamatic Club. one of the organ: izations of this church. Is making a:rang me vs for a grand euchre which will take plece at tue Bo:emian Grmnasinm on Tureday even'ng, Feb The Catholic Club of Alton has recently elected the following officers for the coming year: Harry Jenkins, president: Jolin Singleton vice president: Austin McInerney, secretary. and Wi! iam Cremens, treasm@r. The board cf directors is com osed 0 Arvhur Hartman, Dennis Noonan and Martin Hast ings. é Arvangements have been completed fo the g and euchre to be given by the ladies of St. V.ncents pars. at Liederk anz Hall, Thirtcenth ans Oudu- teau avenue, on Wednesday evening, Feb. ». The chapel of the Young Men's Sodality of St. Francis Xavier's Church is being frescoed. A ove hundred prize euchre is to be given by the pa iovtorers of S*. Br'deet’s Courch on Wednesday afternoon and night. Feb. 5. The prizes are to be vey .aidaome aid cost'y. jesued, it is shown that the ssters have taken care of 634 charity patients diming the year. — Arctibishop Kain has just iasued his “Regula- tions for Lent.’’ All the Catholic rectors of the city are expected to read and explain these regu- In the annual report of St. Mary's Infirmary, yust | 11 a. | m., ‘‘Last Words From the Savior;'’ 8 p. m., first | Xa ler’s has a St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, this city. The young men’s and young ladies’ sodalities of the Annunciation parish will give a grand pro- gressive euchre at the school ball. Sixth and Chouteau avcnue, on Mouday evening, Feb 10. Many handsome and valuable prizes .1.) be award- ed, There will also be dancing, and refreshments will be served. Arrangewents have been made to hold a miss‘on in St. Joseph's Church, Granite City, during the early part of April. This is a new parish, it belng organized only about a year ago. The la- dies of the congregation’ are planning for a fair. to be given soon, for the benefit of the «burch. Two recent changes have been made among the Franciscan Fathers, as follows: 1e Rev. Al- phonsus Bérgener, O. F. M., has been made pas- tor of St. Francis Borgias Church. at Waship- ton, Mo., and the Rev. Pancrateus Schute. O. F. M., has been appointed superior of the house. The third of the series of enchres, which are being given by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Alphonsus’ Oburch, will take place on Sat- urday aft: rnoon, in Sodality hall, at 2 o'clock. This will be a linen affair. { re.reat, conducted by the Rev. Clement Moor- man, O. F. M., for the single and married ladies of the Holy Famiy Church, bas been in progress. The patronal feast of this church was celebrated last Sunday. Rey. Father Brown, S. J.. who is conducting a Sunday evening lecture course at St. Francis Church, is one of the most interest ng speakers in the city. His suwhject last Sunday ‘Jesus Christ, True God and True As: . - on . Sunday, will be cand'’emas Day, or the feast the purification, and it wll be celebrated in al! the Catholic churches. Candles will be b'essed fore mass and distributed among the coy ega- to be used on sacred occasions during the Christian. Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor of the Mount Cab- anne Christ an Churcs, has been in Iowa this week del vering a series of ‘ectures. He will return in time to fill his pulpit on Sunday. The associate pastor, Rev. Mr..Wharton, preached his first ser- mon in that church last Sunday. The Ca:endar Club of Moun: made arrangements with the um Co. for a fashionable spring The numbes are a cartoonist, a company and the Rev. Dr. Tyrrell. The Elienda e Chrstian Church burned its mort- gage and formally irstalled its pastor, Rev. L. B. Cozgins. and the Board of Officers in an en*hu- silastic meeting ‘ast week. Mr. W. D. Pittman, Rev. E McFariand and other city preachers partic pated. Key. John 8S. Brandt, pastor of the First Chris- tian Church, and the Rev. he e ser, assistant pastor, have been on a lecturing tour in Lowa this week. Rev. Mr. Brandt wil return in time to preach his ann versary sermon on Sunday morning. This wil, be the 17th anniversary of his entrance into the Christiaan min'stry. Mabanne Church St. Louls Lyce- lecture course. famous concert lations and dispensations to their respetcive cougre: | ga tions. Tie Young Men's Institute is greatly in establishing a. strong Oatho’ic Cub in this Their clubhouse on Page bouleva:d not being la enough, they are looking forward to reyting baytig or pbuilding a clubhouse. Seve al committees have bem a ponte’ to look into the matte! wit! soon be made ty Mee The miasion zg ven at St. Francis Xav'e 's Ciuvch, Jerseyville, Ul., last week by the Rev. larg? ve vy largely a‘tended. Tie padvhioners of St. treir annval ewchre on ve Agnes’ Ohurch will - Tuesday evening, Fob. at Lemp's Hall, Thirteenti and Uta’ streets Great, mate of his, praparations have been made to make it a grand suce 6s and many handsome 'rizes w 1 be a vardod The forty hours’ adoration was he'd on Jan 3 and 2) in the St. Francis Orphan Asy- Normandy, Mo., on . 81 and Feb. the chpel of the S‘s‘ers st. Joseph, — areth, Mo.. on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 and ii wil be held {In St. Rridget’s. Chureh, St. Louis and on Feb. 2 tn the Immaculate Conception Church, Jackson. Mo., Immaculate Conception Church, Ma- con, Mo., gad in the Church of Visitation of B M V_ at Vienne, Mo The Rey. Peter Gei-rmann, C. SS. R., has been engaged in work for some time in Den- ver, Colo., has recently been assign d to work al No Argument Needed. Every Sufferer from Catarrh Knows that Saives, Lotions, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure. in favor of | | berehip committee: and a report) Walter | Filliott, the eke yuent New York Pawist Father, was | + “+ } i Bet Naz- | | who | | special song service and Powders, lotions. salves, sprays and in- nalers cannot really cure Catarrh, because ». this disease is a blood disease, and local | any, * VE aa \ ower AQi al ~ ee” ie. ee a a = a ha #* Ve k, ae im = BUSINESS MAN OF TO-MORROW The wage earner of to-day is the business man of to-morrow. The foreman of to-day will be the manufacturer—the clerk will be the proprietor—the salesmag will be the chief. We have an eye tothe future. We want the accounts of the future generation as well as of the present, We want every young man and woman in St. Louis to appreciate that we recoguize in them the vast posal- bilities of the coming generation. We want their savings accounts. We realize that their few spare dollars will grow and accumulate and that pleasant relations established with the business powers that are to be will bring us future patronage. We invite you to call and consider our savings proposition. We pay a liberal rate of interest. We have none of those lofty ideas toward small tors, his institution is yous ban whet you have a smal pone or a lacge one. Commonwealth Trust Company We GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE OR NO PAY. INVESTIGATE. RUPTURE CURE CO., oe 1405 OLE ST. ST. LCUIS, MO, J _ — — -_ into a ditch at the interlocking switch plant just north of here by a misplaced switch. ‘The injured are: S. Nash, St. Louis; head injured. E. Bruce, Joliet; back injured, Mail Clerk W. Cass; legs injured. Mail Clerk Mitchel; head cut, back and lower limbs inju.ed. Mrs. Bruce, colored; injured internally. The train was going rapidly when it struck the derailing switch and theg ran a short distance on the ties, finally all but the engine and rear ceach leaving the road- bed and rolling into the ditch. FINSTON CONTRACTED COLD, Kansas General Forced to Cancel an : Enga t. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 1—General Frederick Funston has contracted a bad ~~ cold, and was unable to go to Lawrenes, : Kan., where he was booked to deliver speech. He will go to Iola, Kan., h# ents’ home, today, and will §° to W ton and New York, from few days. 5 ene ~ ; ; 7 ue , h : wat . , ’ oc ha * Tra hea ek Tee ae ie ; b : ba; Ree ie a om, i . F 2, ez * : ty 7 SUF. | my ™ . nb * Ai fh hy. es Pee ? we 4k - ee fa ¥ r. os t *. a Ne A ae 5 +e, 4 g # or" «a uently, With and | ear ¥ ag yy 3 ¥ ze * . titude for w troubles. Liver Pills—and now feel liks a new woman.”—Muxs, | . S»uth Ave., Coyneil Bluffs, Iowa, (Feb. 1, 1999.) me
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Spt es J => > a Se * es ee | mv Fg a ings 3° eee Pia Nona Re dap hare ts are U f | EAL RUGG ER To Aye ons ISTS SITU of 70 te e clanaltied 6 mB > ATIO1 Waot th = colun pt Loui Weal an VO Store oF to. ‘the _— — advert nd — crhingpreigy “Bs ; thie ¢ to in -— pr P Post- Ad, ag or Less POST office the © ae ' : ST Y 1 ae . 5 MALE. -D1S > near eS ee FN 2, hes: a Cents PA t re isp oa a erOG t TR are tong. ° _ TOU, 613 tal! a re pn de : Ae oe ggg = se slTU R OL! S Post- Tha} t—Ix e, —— * ATI of OTICR— ma EXCHA VE ST TEN ate “Dispa tcsiree oct veling cles: anette ONS Picaer ti NGE. od on ATE jeaition Best a creme ANTED— _ : 4 an Ns ee ee meng ification FB wen . STRV es graph Wan “eee se ve ords o a N Ww ation.) vertis i WARD— d re ‘ ted, ref. rapher _ Wasi s b AID— r wearin » Fae — ne 38-ca ANT | oop iba D—First 78 elegra chang _ A CI Hnms — Bt » 5 Cen og. libe ED—F not tooo clut iretcla . Post- pk o e of CHAME ne ts. t-Dispat J ab . accept SU een ae t-cless ~ apt operator and —— 1. tad at spat ‘aoything xcha ° a "ERIN ~ Rap 1d. pity > Williams id ATIO Be gonars y ed st ee Her T—Bit. v., St. ea thee pany the —Wa SA = by , 7138 ee 14 ws A or coe MAN con wa Loute Frank _ 197, in th day, nted. ark neat Ww neas Words BAK 20 W WAN Ei 11 and Sit Post-I fere. rie inday Ww Pa 3 on: stes aker a w Y¥— r- sf wide nw — o. as re es; ekly Pha. tlet mp Ww _ cheay Ww 4 wr il Ni + one fo oom os $4 Boo F gee lg + uat semana need = WANTED— Bg mor Sg okt date Pc cP srl a hor __ Fendt, no, Lad 7 gy =! ee Ax, ght ‘atly turn piaek. M N ti Boag -_* st., re to BT 7 T " 3 np! Ww “) 6a peri O8 re | ae I we ue co Ocent BR o 7 ho f ght Ew WwW a = KREPY. St. shoet. wanted pa teh. a ag nt KI BIND =416 x. i emrteos — untry:; 5 lary astireso4 Dispatel wrth a9 carers! LAU — “Publi ee oy _* every ury } me ROADW ne a: . ya gg - ay. STEAD erds or io or a ul 4 a. 0 rc EB $1 tarher. fo: nt Co., of- A ——— a pox in «hag se _ wo RSS 1 er, w w ay: 7 en —Neatiy — ng bed ern :_2- Lese a _once; ass R— ’ by BOOK utt R oad —+ 0. UN Y it: st wo kee rk PSS W I ce “ her : w ts . atty vad - AV.. — + - ae tat Ww M. go SOMO Ik ers; S w dwa aoe ae » lk w NDR 1 on; en uld per | > ork he Sw 47 kly ng | e BR cok!y 107 . oo yt oom a i> ory 5 10 me ; expe ant, anted, Br od b YOK K : Ww AN’ y. mated 3 ish BSS 9 P - los gra leav {ME Berend AN sshd Sid nce Oy ett Oa v Ta N er urns ree) sb: stone- Cents. ERE ‘figu pos! 331 we ace DR . “it Re ay ra W k CASE Bi spa te ef and d 2 J care st., rn h good by roo =. chee ead at ws eee Fae a 4 PFER—P ma 7 te as 1 RE tales ren WANT . ane “Rookbinder _— y y ime renee iison, Mond ones 1 en eae offic —— pi one awe ene nr ] wes iA Web. OaR ARDIN eatin §.—Ci _~ Be, Be — SPENC a sou ~y oe ware and 7 By BOO 150, tT bocktoens ee T8, P. bookk BO salar; you and. willis Sint rs A Meaheyed tg a, S288 and 1 PAO GPT ; wtate a y. 907 E sey, aund City. gentl AL ng st ean, . We Scot ER eT D th Laclede ud KK Pos kee DW 176, ith eep- OY a ~ can willi Bookk Post- ; and o I _fays and ' s Ww, Mark Tne st-clas e fo Seal ‘ ‘0"clac 7 2 one 4580 ress y- 7 ae cag AV., oves; ni per ’ t& PL.. —-—-— Do corn rooms; ae bookk E t-D! per anted Post- exper 2999 VAN 7. Cxpec qua! ing t kee DI ba sAUN Tues ork et siday; as la a ba RI “k. mil the rese to t . $i Siz $1 cely vi THO Far Gr nov er of : mod- we era | eenippr spat or ge by Dts. i- Fs oom cted. in: ao per, tate puageey wa eee se: und wha wid 1 WA By Aaa: axe | “si "euch 12 N.— iene F, fur. tree gpm a e an 8 Lacied ss ] —a} ch. ne yo BO Leet \—B Ad’ giv ork: sae _ Work was hi nted 1» nd megs : Die and INTE ldg., t; R BOO n er nt wo ’ i. 4 : ; ee fo P. ces l- Om RASS ee und nh #2 vat 1 « 1dre arse? 1ai6 YRS th of liv R : j eepl hed War, y 7 st rge "BE Be nh eae Pts. K era des A ed rk. Bi oh Th >. r 08 t a me; ASS We wa :. as M ; ho rn iv R do n r 7 ar run RSO as ties F 3 f “us - oh 1 Be noel nd lh 70 Ae Ww AD A °o] - mesee 1. See _ Owens, ciate: -Want Ines nted saulsies ’ Mon- soa a, -,, ANT hci os 1 e small, ST.. is a Ww has £. @ room: ae Fo a: te yy Pa yard; $7 _ id, NAI Be Te, 4 es ae a R—Te!l work. osition rience ung ima roe gs rep red bo nger > etiam LAUNDRE 4316 fh heat s a-thy oy "BARRE Bisy Ph ine Sta Reve ED—F rk in to c C ae ae 599- € Horry afm 2 nec 0 n | LE eck. a se rec. M e ede RLS) oF art we NT a wor ‘ ime or ekee ishec MO: ' Re af. ;, 10 . Ww e t 7 oe OLE { bra y you anyt erenc on Pham conde: iv an eat e ), Cess me sei la Ss—s A C , —- aary - Ifo: LS wa k. _ 4 hou 1106 — , r ° r Oe P “4 ” Cc PER j . at navpened Pag a Posit @ pos the in T Ad. poe du HEL dw uctio same ie boy spat ard e si O29 -anted trie B lanndress als GI el, 6th a FD- 21st perien {ng FAT rent. ing: rnis! r ge a us AN "arra bi i O1 ‘AL = te wg come 3 i “econ onal ition. Salleends #3 ; CARP _~ M AN a cin in oe at a Pit ran " entire Sit. | want rA Mark by -aker, arose = yey ee Che: Two nid eee ol ing, unfur AY. , need wae room i- Favs ie we ele K 222 "" - r, ae tart PERSON live poe. y New bome - fe ces ad experi trond: $20 to any ae ENTERS a pursue studie BM sed by war {fod color | pa HF 200 WAN eres At 4 | Goatravs nlshiod, ie te ress all conveal Sate ae 2 sh ie ms nye , 7 D 4 fis dni -- ‘ . fat. “ : Re - mes | ae work ~ wel enos. or P-D. GAR o oes ANT ox & An P Le aw dh STR py ant, wom RNERS | ‘sae on ED—A t I aso NA ed. $1 to for eal mr we diimen. Sapa at. w. ¢.; 20 Rag oh . = ; ee offi p mo MAKE! alb s ED— Co 6, P. an; Fla Bede PSS- ae an _ heck rs 24, alt ly t a-|D onable. V. 150 2: light NA’ — AY. ates lexant : Chee sive a taken at 7:50 * ee? oo the ‘busines In Ad. ce _ &, ld AKE st. A ihe SE cent —Se St rienc w WANT P y hos ste Ww e. . 7181. ec: tk to $2 tw ho A CO 472 int ex : 7 : Brat LLECT house ed as 2317 Clare 0, 120i N ERS W nd ca 615 rg DAMSTRI lis dane Yet reds. need, t w Al = ear. sa ae Fogt- ry insure w ag "tea BA ly i % aie ae Ih connect recon IAT, nveniet Ae 5-re. ae Bo - from Tae. Fone & Poe a tural OR — coac lark 000 * N rom AN r bu ne 8 ish RESS y; F _ Call o tak 8 TKES 506 | ED—E ee ace hav pher; sage ST.. Furnishe ebs nectl P- | Fy Posts , BRI — wiy mo PERSO = a9 OOO! fe 4 nee N. ‘TE ork; rst- . me re: in f igh] —— AS ew! ‘IDO ‘TI a TI need ed oor; AV.. 80 jem ‘urns! rent fodm: T mn RD -- $25. | 6 Ww kg 5 or departm pos Ol aan under CU 6tl ‘1)-—G a cla 8 st chil at nily uy _ a 96, ng kee Ww “ tp 1eat t fo ga o th, phone ed t rool 0 LOCA d, Gen . room DI ords SUND ae Zo {f require ion as = 4 - a = ——— r- lesa men on on TENOGR esa a clot Tae : Dis. aia _barty; Rey, ED- ie a ar ts ele bot. ane med | par use k a LET FO RAN uae ni rs = IVORCE. — am P hate es ‘ _ ot ’ ns r, » r Bait og TE se Stereo i es nse ena Seuss a at — Ser ees oe scseignc — ala a ae 2 Cte " 5 t n 3 AS n er TN re can t. reasona r RP een: 16 ne nt e iN E } .» 8023 cl na ! : | UST Leith, "e Mo r ; 2 iinorR nese, Ad. =e Brosdwa os PD. = Sacmeien on eer nersole and cook, at TENG ARI penis wanted — week: ee ™ -ANTED—Wa 4308 7 Po a yea Ser v ¥. second a — rn fem, 3 ecto f -— PL awn: = bnsiness tat by. rel Se ectr OIA R2, ed y, resta cis ER eg ema co yen HER eterres. aT rete, na aod oe Wom 7 ay dren igh 8 — nice} aman ers aE ae =, 3 R 4 A, ate ok a me eS tre Nit. Port-Dispaten second oor, Years of age to. a Man aaa cat | RE Leet referencer, _right WANT ep an fo pate area, 16 |r, foe ( bousekeeit — My a ees ae ier ie sb POSES. a ote. atther ee = Y" 119 gps yastes —_— nf ie dry, 1028 | D—Yo to w Shee - nee ty sonttinas s 148, P tie “fat 3a te atch pe t| miabed Ase ee nnect! ae for OF NotI 6 ent larg ~— e ising-1 . viaitio ee Sones Ai ee BLP 9. Post of let: te ate alter; eee Oe. 23 Be ym | ne ash d ra apher PaER—A “tina . — host bie. ty ode abo : good work; must anut ba EI ed: — a all poe furnt .25. ms Ateae n a. argo. sal pene ay Ave 2 ying-in i the soz. 107 “a phone wal ee tepete aged mm — eon al canoes ay. ; — a abont 1 cig Baie comt wg. Ad. wh _lady —— e-site photo ao cary | woman f ” MPVENTS ow's sod 5 ee shed room stim sore sal S12 8 . Ni oh oe nitariom, Ww cane’e win Piece, ES . 1; it und y - ° a ve oO wri ‘ ah — re "77 | eg “ae years 2 ge 2 Aa nd repair tands sist, handy D—Dri required Reitheter home: mona “ Bosition; —; Post. Xo. LA =H 3 oy a bd rat-clase eo =. a jocat! ST. ly. ules or eae he a CONFI patie oe — where ibe tree yea gine oR- ox rem nted work. 0 s RK , BBE ver ; no slo 0 es Ww mor ra gl 8 U be ] P cVA on. ven! N. pe tra 2K SC ords ( th. Ma; ny rong ute rout cas Mer. | ae . erence Pos perie ring f b peni tate Ww > M: for oth J mpt call to asl 6 pid ady WN st Fra m: NS ence niin rt] r- 2 Ht Ss or ] oe. and h. et. | 43 e: o = — or ‘ighting = FREE e i WANTED 2 lh ayn er WoMax av. or fo out, or Wi Ad. "30, Pos ———— 14 msn AB on gg _ Sart 28 naa 8; on elegant y fur- — Franklin av Less, 20 C a NEMEN a Bowder bet will . | is ma } t ay a _¥ y HE -ANS eas y 'e ‘ skin, | ree oe i, = and bell luetrating caw wanted and last 6 wen. family: no Wa =~ co gr will "take. accu. |” Watchman, Hb wee ie. oan. ern expos = 884—Nicely t cry. reasonable, =a Tee ty a pntasd it ‘be treated TS i re exposure ts ‘i : ‘ w . z n ‘ead : | ; RAR RPA POO ODO Do + 4 ; . at ; , . re a Ad. it. a ae og ‘Am zrADiy « on am Dispateb. a lg BAR. shing. 15% ith, 51 te a, back do 10 © r Feesigoh te i—Fur casleped. le; | “the taal “s Schubert” seg trial trea at mat | ery ee. & com man; _yeary ex best of re Americ, B to i ting. For nex * ete hic rg- HEL RAZR wishes bow 21s K door Pit on SWING A | Block from eo the PIANOS ae le, fine we en boat. (reatimen" earn ~~ a red: Stra. — & NE ME as i aaa SS gy 0 vc + Tag ° P an ask at. lafeees aisha; is & or | celel anudevtas nh ag oxter. | 30 ent free: pore on Sek ae nts ee KR— ON peri assist 168, FIN - 40 Co ead alis d W es Fest aaa aA H ms ned; -» 21 m G nt ce Ce ifac ay ogh 5 e: ma free; “ t ¥ 8, . te es r Ww eapeeneness a mo th eeeee ings Te ays B A ~ andi ice L 8 Hotel. eth. 5 N mead. os lebrated ri e, 28364. D M1 pron ond Ren o- we a ¥ = Poet.» haar 9 16th st. can eng! ravois. 4" WAN recormesngnas tenth ikke in i. a neh seme NTED— “rT —_ 14 TA Hotel. Ingu FOUR ccotialiy * nd and sonth O1 lebrnted me “G. dire to $ _ potret “ MA # spily . oy ee ss ae a covers PM a Ri ey FPR Wer 6 Lam, 40, On __14 Words or Lem, 2 =, | “tad orca Pas om. | nas ea i ty ipg_pood| Sh aaa tee = ; ey ee N-Sit we tion by firet . MAN 2 3 : -- o, ne? ‘ ww = en sia SS Ee ) 2 : | Ning Ad. wanted = So peeitee y| M : A any noms A . rt hn ‘aoe “ey — . Smee th isjatch eal —_ — . Ton Dk S Rlog's highway. . es Cal a WAN ance; a reg — on Words or Rey ony “ ae I Aa i ee , — ne al 1 Chootent a sinn, RDI pay. regulates. R fails : ce at @; e, vRS r way ro : HF ANT red v. 9 W ° fo CES A ck a Ni b ur 2725 F eve ne ar n y me y on 2 low oe AN—M emp] ept kn s ci er d Lo fe] W and und cus FR ED W no re ss, 20 priv N fr ce h cel ath: nis EX - ra a xt non mu ever LA nt regu oO 1: , 167 ae rail A oy posi ows ty @- ui att AN di bouse tom Ss Ww sao Ad. est oven com : Ce ¢ ate OF.. om QA hed NJ nkl give ht d st sicla y DPS fr In Ne saf a: oe of er. tion sh refer nce ny I iso: TED— shw GI pa wa ish A NE Va tha nts. onve fa 2822 Lataye furn yess OY ina. ured tad ; Ds, ca'line ag . st. and if aS ae — e . ‘ e : r . ~ = ceca Sei —— antral PENDENT WA TA ed in Avena aeet cteD1 » Lact - ka Beth’ Sarat gutekty sie for bom VS as a Po temps =e. 1842 Che ae ad for intanisy ladle rn ama el e a ! t ipa spri i! ow, ea 8 e GIRL 715 —T rust st. > bate o ore ee ot denoan D wt VE ousek 1 ok oe , Fed. 6. I and jot M M : Indies Chem: ‘ a ‘ og in, will on youn pe Prag ay om a ANTED ay eee WwW “Manel elp in k wenn GLAS af My R.. - fron a Tia oe ad join. =a ir adien hemteal : ‘-2 MAN- ” _ ye g rm of a am rED— er. _ we A an care p in kitchen; uN es ar ho or ou ous ST., “oe rs pl D , . jot = H aad co ! if % Want anywhere. Ad : ieee Bes 8, P. — _enced do superit = yond ent Good. G ening. NTED Ros for t n kitch ee wt ~ a pub- OL ekeep! 23? ping; reas furn! pari ginne! Ki HON Hashagen ee = = RS, OTSO 44 —— - be co oF aay ed, . ral h less -D. TH do cnt ao n spri ter. IRL W. TED—Gi } rae aby — BRO reeta tright VA ng; a 4—N 8. shed ors Sil call te agg | gen = aren H tra! sat N- Lad uble ent: — Y Be. tan A: ip Oey y A 4, iar ae volts aot apply, ne works Keaton dee. RL WAN? ed ‘and do igi BU KERA ura nts, room ST., 408 ie, ; Danes fromt in Salting tht SoUGA: nen ros.” ore Hashagea ~ ig: ety pone nd ~ eo 7 ; ND WIF _ 48 man, Post- L m single - floor te F n, ta Bm os — an ser w hi- : aa T “11 Ss. I ¢} 2 } sa a E ee Tw w one Ww w «See 4 a —y : nday “_ — KE = 4 ay : SS MA ae ~ willing = and seal eau WANIE hypnotis rvices —" = aiter in sr ge — e and a bines: Nee ally; ogy le, lunch x2 aeons ai eae $2. nicely — $1.35. > oo Pata a for bail shoo! price a. Range, EMALE to 2. 100 5 so 5 ee as office a AG. ¥ 76. work pdoltn; a 2D—Dr = “nate Vere cottoa| We , WANTED «Gir mp oe santiese| NOH ROX ‘be sold Ie wago aa oe Weert per week % eaowere GOL youve s = RE _ i 4 eee ts = ne ane ) “te inrket st eT caer a : Aina ABS a> 36 for kitchen and = a aa ‘sold: leaving city. ont rare a Gee an? _ pe rooms Loe heetra;, bet ering isthe and LDEN _ janature of eu GULATO = =o st cae ae eu i Stee lan: Punta 2 dhs ae es ee on ae nee rome se aces | ek SEAL FE} cite ia OR & 'N at th il wagon. sp ra- . J VAN ws ek in e er] +M P La : s, Se b th aan Le z oa ; c F es E MAN A in — 11, Fo page com per GY a ean b 10 gon. atch nd ANT tem ay! gE: we * wea at yr ILI ost- h Ol gu5 | TP ouse 916 15e 0 1 7% e best rie e wi 8 hours; Co. ; ; ae aa ho ous, Pos al yn iev {AN ith est thi A GI Ke 1 i D d ay. or W t vin : 301 an ra Disp room ve 8 NT kee N. , 20¢ pen. 4wWw ND : e $1. thou LE ay Bas 2m AND wlesal acti t-Dispatch, e aie eae __ pense ce 1 WA our b 163 S eV, poly RLS 819 Girt ire C o $6 g: $3 can t 6-3018 y 8 or ea atch. cheap; t. _ hot H ST... ping; —Ne and ords VEHI ’ 00. t slg how R ’ fe af wife WIFI are ae ve, h atch = man | oe Ad 3 NTEL oat 1 ee vat show ; w AN Pine s to 0., W after Soular¢ gi Pera le, pl own- T = e _— oy © a “= ass ULA . BS ; pri E—pP Ronee. onest enced | or Rk i Y 172 )— Y cabi renklin. 317 $12 TED st trim abash _ Kini rd tg? ee anin TWHI cold 48. ple. furpi ; $l SL . 20 CLAN. Morg of of subs ATO ; " S ‘ j vate os.t Ad, ma tint 1000 pal 172. oun nets. a eae pe Por, ani Wg hat Linioch ., St Ad. av m Pp mi n FT wat —Ni she “> 1GH W est, 20 Cent, Ss ap Gol t Pe wente ope Baber ¥ 175, Post. is love —_—s paid 2,” Post. Sag GIRL Sy “ ‘ait tor «~ Sylv eyoe; 5 es P. B. a” Pfaning plant — a oot cage ge = oom Ba ay anted —- TEAM ate ees ae R a Aa d by : anted t , Post-Dis. tae eaten: Sue aes Fi Age — ylves VANT aye go on ester |; ease, ALI — Bell Litt] late Mill" foe Fal nena Phage, Hho > owes. - *% wa ' Se ale oe a isa Co. MAN M aLO m s yy co Dis “~ On end ng -_— atch. N el; GI ter C Fy) , : p. u “the Bs ~ ; bar -—F tel e pos Co. one FTH t 8 —a lenc fr NTED—To EMP Ww ! Wan . kK. wt? aries Papin. lored ~ es cea ptical = Pe amped and oe ‘exe WA yk > Rage . nd Pe carp he road aa CV “oO hale ey te retivee at side oe 91 wo 8.—Nicely_ es. ont room: ee en — St or ds or CLEA . = t, ’ us peaks man an S ap ts * Bu reas * no ¢ - —_ ert a NTE ge, 1819 T mi minut ae re ith vw 9 d, A 9] Sidne 100 TW om gen 2 yee ten furn > VE y oa Brown. ae ot Laem, 2 - ; a © Bg mee — Germat pe gp sone ALES biceps d stamped et GIRL = D—Girl —— mma wire Sica HOUS aaron Bee! y 645; | ELFT i-—_o Furpish =e ea, For sleigh bells. eter Lucas pes og ipa ga = née”, eat gaat er 4 is BP oP, ME fale, ve a ee ” eee a: See EH mA, Post-U Wor aden gt Re. : ee rome oan, lane Sal lis — wo. t. mDDIy house Pye “aioe eee nd En- oe SALD: aS are N WA PALS enve. | ait VANTED - housewo frames. A go 14 OLD G ~~ jispaveh. Fa eee ‘ Hight i 2300 6 Bene ge laund: sale, s " Phones, and Co. re ~ : Wak; 35 wan reg in erepresen Seta T on ® SMEN-. : or Le NTE CREAR G reprises afte age — i . i rk. 1 af LL ki Words OODS ais, alana , ir ASH hous 8. — luded ; 20m 8 baie tk ee , M aid ; ca Be vtake i teal Y e fro ees we ala N= ss, % D IRL WA su y; good oaseen 825 Dt bri cind — fe) A>A>AA t IN eke i for d tru is bu MISCELL ae ‘st rpets ae re . yeaisa Brad pri 134, 4% mt some min SAI ne A. ?) wy Bee _ sell 20 Cent e old, 4 AN ; pper. — a relia? OA rem i « = een ? fur r Less, 21) WAN erms oda nol A eplant nic nquire Mn 653 c. iigat & 1131 a> on i : ¥ rit v - OSM A? : 0 l Ss. . . C F SSS! a ry rears Sar Si, Poe = ih le pwede s, andi for tak 8 1 NT “a. A fo Us Fay uty 8, 0 RN 1one Gi o $4 157. ll v a. ING ping; 1137 hous urn pi IES— b nts. Ww AN” P ster! vey . . - Max— aive _,Bositio ‘han Mt ise w ea AGR 4W SW Ad ~| wor BGI es N books girls yer 1 ry cas ITUR st ma be P Ge C value. s% f TON ’ ‘also. —NI eke ished t e6 ; Fo By aot m. B TE ‘ost- Disp Fh org Bi e an on ; Maa a cons ster NI ords A eG peaeaee k tI. _ jos 2a i over i4 ‘ h ti aD a reigi illo ach; 742. Ww or h AV ha cely epin hird a re" ales D—G isp es se . — ee a cha by r 4 nd asidered wend i i Wont 20m E : i aa : : ti2 : rt 10 te co 2 yz iva canto ; sere ~ a Kn~: si . pedigreed K | moe — = t _ wong a excturings co ne P.- comnts soeet clerks. wait D Less, 20 ED. UPR ot TeD—Ginl veo; 4 ia tindlery 1" ‘bia M mg: NTED- 1 1 3 rg fot : be WASHINGTON A tia ished roo OS walt aBd Fr pom Also a > nod 6 ot 6 - : hake ion with sac Aas an ee __Sroe ts; gent Le pire i Cen TOU . AD WAN bree. 5 rl for g . Park: | HO cat Para Pacer gag wa road ighe WA o. bat Av lyf ms ane Pe — a IN Be. ait od laa be aa d. ¥ om it ern AGANT give sel rd yg ein ts. loUSEG pply aren an td er | re SE + emp json Bt. ure oe one, ies way. st ASHTTSGTON sane a512__N arnished o i y any silver p cof- - ‘ Ad. gen as 4, ewr ce, st SNTS ref ner ng hous “GiLR — TH2 4 G! Cates eral ——— * Sms peta, I ——— ] ell ure he ’ N . 2— Nice roo L P e ’ bra . ¢ malay § a general of Post-Di a toda jing ood "ar jaa work. 4 ahaeae Sogo house: peta, cailor or addi sr gered ie eated: eve ly tm AI Pap we bate oi reasonabl ard nied 10 ] is UNS st- j rs vas tod AN “ee ne Ad. a ve tb es o ork ‘ * Se AN SOU fo - . iouse- j Pt i cal 1 POOL add irnis e f AS} ed: V . fun 8, M 14 : RV th ai E and =P Ma re wa “gem te 7, ifthe edue Dis. lly ay TxD Biat P rtic eir and wi 44 in TE ri a r gt ; you oa ds; sS- ress oed or for {IN every 4109 Lah ME Wo oy E«& coppe ae ee XN a Ad ete ube Bat: ew at EX} _made ar B: 164 les Aisa Bay HOUS M og Da 7 neral h | ShGURL V cei ally mn — al hovee | Ww “gp wen mal — ' - Ber ree aoe : ne Ba _ High s HITE, or L Ts sick pia yd e Dilerens ve Y east’ a ma Dispate Pog ad inet 3 Mu et jand-ne . Fost I ple ae eral yea ete’ os My ood ——— or Be vel! eaten tio 1 lot fur g. only; AV ee roc 1M . et. F eas. 80 ’ Cc 2 ren wMan . + Su, P n in w ca. fer P ay ete ty penne xhen rill, ” aac ti ' {-Dispa a4 goOU hous » WAN : Lie pl wo: girl nee Se ed: attet, we Pye - ” ts. is. Ri nitar : all. 2 ce mM, one IR) ME. , cor. fortu ’ Ce ees e oe "To of sty sen lene wholesale of ROE o a v uret “T8146. Olt ne ee aE ES = oir ework pany os case ik nert RU. oa - = cin 22 * cae : e a a: Jee 1 ER ee Oe ee ee ots * —Bi : y 83. Pont wheat see bss IT’ Rp eekly « new ol $30 suet HOU oe and »—ir] oe deo r general ~~ q uU adva - Peay dom ture 2217 toves nienc tly f oor, M gs «e B. gr ’ St. I a a 14 W st t. “Post. ys = patch pei e or Je BoC: LE ‘ol 7 ‘tle toned per out SEG cor ae — ute al | wwe . LE nce bu see » pla Wa : RO enlencee) 7 sett eate aul A COA ords U ia. Mots RL W ann Tet em Mis- OLD ~ pare Heit. | 2 : fur 814 86 RD. yant; the mF yg NTS— al me with oe’ gn Ve a gpa si- pan and ttl reo ork t EK ve 1e n et ve. | OUSEP 3A AN iS De do re 14 hat »M urnace 1—Ni , 10C “ r we! in a orld; to © F wit 10¢ . 0. | ban -Situ ae ref. ; willing t aereren vi boaters 4 e thororagil ne Post: _ ; town | baa asework st ur hi 4Girl — ge neral mae ne Hh ords GOOD “~ jones. 24-story co heat; cely ents. sadlage aeih = frou N buy sale, —- a each on a if fares yg ie] BE ad gh: vote mar etme io sa wind ciate araag eythane ai a eek AUC a es Fe a i hf a Bevan P ec Z NG tcb. ter ant Ps Ad. sol ers SCH me, pe rply o* siner on wi ( with > th at P i iH v. and t, be ie : gi ne rm ae pis. ~~ * ss, , 2 Ss ; “ - nt; ° x. or e . TI . 283 N EB oa BR int t el eit ee Paiva viood work noe gh ET tite me Ryd ars rae Deal OU sai, ie ow. a a ADINET For em dN a rT aren: viene: ee ey eae good | Brg eevee ye we Saves . 7m Ww re zper!|- traits of ag prix. w mate, ‘ ising us | hath ti. OV ith w rt ise-| 0 ad iv —Vor u ADO ; —R Re natn Sem ur 1) each or aA K a ar te aE? : : "aged 50 i— we i anted by te — nici ae pi! ve i _ — yes ah be “and a [ror mat- HOU SE sa at AN DEI ie vo DB for a pt 213 days: sale ns setae B $8 oan amd b on Bota Ban ¢| mond w AU Less, 2 ' zy ag old — both pb lead Se a ™ ms ‘ *% ‘ ‘ et Pas sa 1) Tr") 5 f 4 nue io 3 neen ti we] vor GIR! aeros ~v ‘! . »! . } al alts, -k or - fle pric ‘in. b a y eat: = ra L. u , tax s ify wiaes a ¢ Lage .o. Wat regtiar® — ANV lees - pes aie PR soa vey sn ag louse baits; cheap. n mama saath — TAK ~ ovuey 3710— sentiewen pi op and ve LOA sit se au UMEN — apear Words ot Lm, 20 _ gf rs ter alemntion arrenton, r grad: ——-— SSE seth Fig 1 the story on Te TD Er ‘genetal, > | — Ss cueap. E20, Bt ori. UST Cor pb nia and f accom. NS artutinie neers KRAND & en a or Less, -LA es = te, oni tioa. ied “, Me ate,| 4 14 RS Fy TEL tory ie SEGU oe. owors Experten ral house- STOVR tov Age ¥ sng Af enlen ly furni erred. unisied: ON -~ A a : z : ; . 3 : ofl, 1 gani tion A “% °. Was GEN wun w A ila ious 4G TRL : . 44 va“ Wonenn ee aes JOSE - DOVE ~~ es ath amen Manel M roo: 1 ce. srnished fo ved; P om M ct pe- VOR free ~~ 3g Cen , Ed i cee tor wa d. ag! of). 2 rs ords ND , Pa H ework, WAN’ WD 3 need wh! siove. Is dininabiep Ra ” wer, 5 MAPI me Por a om. shed Toom | 14 W ERS Brmseere ne i cha CES - Ja ARY—Ooll re ae 4 AN—sit = oer Pa Toni WAN or Less sO wa ale ee aE Morg white stove, asa peor uge Sana ab! JB AV t ba cleg marina room | Words ON t at sdeine obta ne & wiihisiiealai i iis i gt 8. by At- elev ont! “> T AND souscrToRs. : 3 a i020 ‘ouns oe ny r ~— “Mi a . E mace \ th: al row Je Ss, go lo 0 AL ow ~ vic ; col ined Name — ; t.w Oba colore Dis ator soumtion oad te ED- 20 CITO vork 31K Bue Veusiar amis st. ; gin » aes @ inet sent MA ; 30t @ BOS + @x tly fm -—- rod ees a or lam PR Sic Ca ae ba Re | —s ~ a nt i nulog _ pated. sions. Tavextmen 9 ae So Cents RS HOUSE ne gS Ho 10) £ “I te refer- | ~~ xchange —— . APLE, roa 43—Room cellent iad — pos Jw $20 you com, 3 ETE me made uy, OTA “taken ; : nn a SO! Aa be gy) Be , ose he a Cone on pl et ser a s © aocloacir hase = i zt re; 83 * : $6 or en ig AN nts y La % . 9th. 4 AN Ad stov good (mel s po LI d. Bon As us! ge 7 IRI ~ G l. es) ote | SIN eWi er € oO il bes “OTO—1" aie nd $5 arm, ou in ou »« i . We a w Raye ae ‘gal You ~ & e and ealest r-| 5 crro m tabi acl ness nera rein hae WwW yime irl t st with | VIN in Ouk LIVE RR vg tenn A. boar + Ww ina suc pond mw {EP SS B . = es ng 85, " esma i ee and RS e offie: i ati fc la HO arte AN tod: oO th lee G \ 4 M he r -lle ellie entl dy ee@a write onve ; geo} sore AY ww Ww urea cases x ma 1. da, le nve on v ge USE ter TE iy. asaist —_ od LJ a _ tee 5 x as itieme ery ° oe nie — ri 0 ~~ u, ae ‘ give a wo ae } busi: Ne gulck allng arte RE ee HOU ee ary ANT food girl; ; Ww est \ axe- | SEWING ae “yacine or oe. —e mere genta: wit roe reas nicely ferred. MO} 2 + See pearity” leobe pay went « pi KS Words or OKS. Sth. BS ee Se one uld lik SIT a oes = way: sar vs i zw el = te “ash sit go" ’ with nea’ onabie. furol IF A Co lone ry ¢'m ad anes, | ai ea aia BE , nee e U 2 le: l mis- _ work RI ag A uf ae vin MAC aE seins p casb on 18 itle 721— 1o atl ish - We . TOO 684 es $4 os ] a. et a3 Ad. a ied ATI ah Gok sol HO a aL w AN a“ Food amily. en & mac HINE— — owe 7 OLI Der inonth War or with furn samen ta “FOR m 502, roar cults VIAVI, to Milla” 20 Centa e i 81, nTvarion - vBunday oF antd pgp ene aon Wan = Nein for Se Want yeas Us pee ore mouthiy drop- LAV OF. onth. - sone oon gil wa woe re ALA one Se oF | Bee io 2 s aod oid. Call oun d i BOO ; S ‘ babar ? st Bel . Ry wae . cely” a re prema aslée n : RRR nso OO 6 os a SE Word WAN “warding a ae tht eros se Belle’: eneral ad Se wate ii ratert or Tere y pay: sen or got ord: a A tralsbed > mnt Cpemicai 33 money “ RIED PEG . Oth, ee. at way to ach. Gat a a on Be: t of PR sorl TED—FE _in ti IR opce m { g‘o8 ay. neral be U ites oo er; ved wi ST out a ll n mvs ed eoamee . c. ,s ae ais P heal @0T Coesteus ae a ih NS day or Lady » 50 HOU os WAN E veten — house- oven Wasa Pigg Poms - ee a finger gents T2820 Be : leely th $10 and FO — al Grate as LE —¥ = t ea ae4/ fe On take . ‘ente HOUSF1 Apply TED- ‘ates ge nor : 1.10 eveni up er & New @s; .d — PID 60 aut irninb d Mon Ul T hive | dent + eee oti dg. ‘ 8 ee ycake work Dome: FEMALE, | "8t MM, WANTED “Girt for at oune St Pett a ty ity SE ST, =Reaatital seco ea bal sang Fe Y Fi G3\"taome ol | omer: = ee pase; teteren HOU os + ao na sates hous " aes : a a cide vom Rasy payiver 1ANC BACH PR ee on % ren posit w SHGI : und ae! ov on ay. ewor a 5 eee Ee : ™ : 3 ; ; 2 mpuents CO. = Want inet, s ) F mesg wy ee RL W nog FE k; 3 HOU Mis b D we gua. anteed; M fae ye ye lcely cele ee tae dents nt te its. 1420" TH we ¢hisdren & Cente, 3 Ad. oe en WANTED outs _ — cowie . of on cellan Vi 2. rect ya — Foe F aah room; with or two ent tal reer on on 14:0 aleried hs F BER eTRD Teacher #¥ was ges a w ow. me r r w . at at rp ah m 3 H ing iL WAN ana ork. 1603 aegtins coah #00DS— ni SP n or ¢ soiekee 3 ith boa.d;, — M wi ll + her aed ot rast bide. oon LITZ Dicken 1a private. tamlg ie ous and AN 5 N oa 1003 ca t iba S—F Bu RIN cuoupl ate J land a.d s; b E; tbi le, ce pia vt bi ud 4 vate ae ' RL WANTED Hous _ iat th ot wit - isis io sale comple AV.. = 6 Jewish faa ee Lends HAN on per or a = POUR Pave one VOL 0 cemily s Bee hovsewort ca a a . wan See Calitorn », bovesheld VERNO? as t End. Ray lng a uonee ICS’ neatout hie gil ~ owas it Moral wh F LAN ; Cte bre Pati ED—A 41bs Landaa ; rn . eae ‘men: 1 AV. ——— Ad. Ws ane discount If'p = FINA Pact A teachers. roms GUAGES. i. rom is me ae 4 tet — 1‘.w PT Ww ; front 5 y a 193. 193, ID. at. and aid. Beto nhs pt NC Ce ae PAIS sunang - co sh RE With CH _ Becend SHING i Bo nt —Bo ag ear D. + toom onda tor emo anos, — ~ F uae og Be rds [IANS T #0 ard roc a) a 4 © due; PRA SRR Oa ss Tete nage tlo years’ acie or Lew w ag A uthern for m f MUNKY—: ww, 2¢ Boor aot me vs O. TYPE - ; aye eae Fi! n. ntié 20 — ; one 8 eminees ei wees —vrivaie | eam te othly page 14 i . . | = experience: Cents, “Foo, 60 ». #107—Two couple or two it ate. vave party Seo until 8:30 rYPEW RITES. eee oe al - 16 — N AV o sil ‘oO ee f. two MONEY r eas ty ne 30 Sa ; or sais sage ome free bn any Seeds nea ane connecting Teoma NEY mi 2 -_— egut! tur. sLess, ee e cites | ap * ot Vs. ; GTON ; rea 10—C _— conse ADV apie aad Ce ate Sess ; gc. Be p 0 up: | | t aleo sO om eek tea ea kee AN ontu joan ' ape Cents. a = | 1900 : WEST TRAE. rable; forta hoe ¢ ee aoeeee CED gntial SS Rin gene ’ poe outta BE 314 con bly rd = te ris: tea ‘eals al. est on fu _ ww st: Sal re P ible for Liz boa 1— v. ft furnished “8 » Dp ’ Inste ried 1 i- VAS a are z rt m at rder Room o Ch fab tnut. u. lazgest m, e Cbest- odin Sings ¢ - | VEST BE PL... and rE. “dl . Tol t ba te. - peopl Skew . thenen: o—Tw board; NEY! | ids He - parding ABSOLI 1¢ W 9 <i PL boa enn ; all | a= security; ; ords RAGE poms; t ra if d soiaernemnsiiiaes ouser . ho Tt Le ‘ . a000—e By wm An A ony 7; coe or : : Em if ant ie roome: len”, OUR a fa — Grand 20 Cents. : ntl oa cal JK M , = “iboney adv aret pia : tak ck Is a or ia ran _ - . ac ali ot MO y! Ek NO Recessed wt negotial here. | Cle. ks at EY. || “Ottve-ttovtng Ta oar ber on ie een ie ait mone 5 gee sae of 3 : ned . soy ed. boo! $ ep form e teacu ee ge ae , @ aso boy ate eS end fre. usinees | ‘S a ys 5a x zy 4 » oy, 4 , 3p La
Page 7
OST-DI : ATCH—FEBRUARY | 1, 1908. eee er s .) We? Soe f ‘ x Ps . me Se 3 re ae Goes “a Koy fj ya : 2 we - Ph So » 2 | mn Phas ¥ » ee . . ’ > “ee ete. Ye ? Ba Se aes age «¥ Pe es + + j N ze Br. sy igh. So pees Sa 5 rg SAB) RC OE gees : i et i " te ’ at Aas ae i > Ki + ares teed oy } rong 3 Py z oe ee en ee oe (te, Tht? eee hig Paes ee ~ 7 zi vie r ‘. Le ! ; - My 7 ; 5 eae ©? a . s : ~ Pa 42 A g t a ; $ 4] te ae ae . ; : a = tg Z 4 my 3 . : > yy : ¢ 2 Mes ; s Me sit, ie - ey ‘ - 2 é > res 3 a uae, wy a ae gg a ee ey 4 ‘ r x A Sas eh een Sa ily a : es 4 t hart a . ae ; : 7 . 2 a ‘ ao é De: ; : aes oe “ = 4 sf Fp a , e shy 3 - vA —— “— fix . * . : ” be (a . Ts ea “mH s eis Sour | h = a ~ y - 4 5 ea" bs . a : P qe De ae. ee a¥ e. 4 a ae i s Se lee” s 3 RE. : ee iS ote vi% ory % t, Pn Se ; , - ao xd pA a? ‘ me y ea “y@ eae > ) ny 2 | - : : ' « = 4 - e: > fe ae i R y r 3 ro i 2 Fe “2 . B., “a 2 —_—>~__ ~ 5 ~ © > * ts. se — > > “ * Pk ie 2 4 et A w 3 2 CORN. } l4c; heavy See, 1N@16%c; fine oredium, B1Se; | "good a —s weve steers, and the subjects had a depressing influence on 0 li@il mT HTH ee ALT AGI CHAN MARKETS eee . es . = : -/ | Weekly Bank Statement. 13%@l4e: light 8c; heavy Lie! Receipts, none; er ot ‘compared with week $41 2 oative lamba, $5.25426.00; western NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The statement of the As. %> | Arkansas and southern— Ye, | i--y* , ee “erie Bante for abe eek ending today shows: | __ Se he | Hae Ns. Sage. angory goat hair Dongs | ee See OEM, .4 e ’ , PGE age. Deposits, $975, + née te increase, $26 : 15¢; short. 11@12c; bur * Circulation, $31,265 ; . 8 880.200. . vipa HIDE ‘3Dep 8 ni Average Texas teeetpts, 29 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. - yo bv ~ my ; increase, Legal tenders, $77, 807.4 400: , Oloai c Lowest | Closin ~ ig mee Te . : +_—_ = — Snecie, $192,815,200; @ $6,92 Seas _ \Yewteraay. | Touay. Today. | Today. | ed N 13 dg 2. ee te Feb. 1—The a that Reserves, $270,622, 600: WhkaT. cal Maelicted’' No. she" ‘Ne. 2 tee. n | selling tn the _ Ka salt Round. : : LARGE INCREASE IN DEPOSITS | , Reserve required, $243,999,250; increase, §6,582 7 550 "|} LOCAL TRUST ISSUES THE CHIEF | AFTER SELLING BELOW YESTER- a TiRers | si6 TwGTTY z GS ea O7e| aautre. Ge pound. ve less, Sur lus, $26,623,350; A AND LOANS PUZZLED WALL se i ian = $4,000,000. FAVORITES. DAY, WHEAT AND CORN July .|77 71% |S8WUSS% " tor prin; Texas Ht Pe: STO tS. conittion j to Bute the serene of Tue 8 bua al In @ STREET. ew York Stocks. RAI OC Rn = eee oat ; ee Mee y Reported daily by Whitaxer 4 Oo.. ™. Louts. LIED. May | 62% eu@eu 7 anee PELTS—Full wool, 50@0c; shearing. 5 o> were to ee'l. N ‘leeyes g O” eseas ieeaf leztgaasss o| COTTON SEED OIL—Sumwer. yellow, 45c and EW YORK, Feb. 1 = UNDERTONE OF MARKET WEAK ™ A - “ee ed ae ee = eg Nbr 49c. hb: STOCK MARKET WAS STRONGER] —stocxs mation mamding FOREIGN MARKETS WERE DULL) strain | — aig) ay png | , ISPHMD' Olt Wort ‘ie Yor ia aod ee tor ib See, Aner your ag A . OS ya 3: "BAT Fancy white, smal) sacks, 49c; in | 915.000 the week befoe. Local recsipts (eo 8 x: | Fair Sales— ‘MIC OVISIONS large sacks, 47c; giay and guilly. 34 @3tiec; Ay te. 133 cars, four of contract grade: Minneapo is atyt %! 79 a 7 A Good Bond Demand and Fa es CHICAGU PK ALY. old, 354:37¢: X. 2a@30c: XX, 16 ee XX 10@ | Duluth reported 305 cars, making a total fe — Rock Island Sold on Announcement wed ta. eis thy 4) $F Dealings in Rei:ways Light—Bank | Movement of Corn Light and Cash De- | Giosing | Hilabest | Lowest) Glesing’ | I2e: duck, white, He and dark She: an tall| the three points of 828 ‘care ageinst 443 nee : Yesterday.| Today. { Today. | Today. 12c and win ng 6e : week. That There Would Be No In- d. nce tleeee. . Good—Wh dy ae ETAL—2 i ; braced . " °” Stocks Generally Quiet. mand d eat and Corn Ad- PORK. brass, $7411; cone zinc, 2 25; eed, $8.75, - ‘chest aines En eve te "The close was rm, crease in Dividend. jAy T. fe SO a ie ) ’ =5 | pewter, $12 \e up at Sige. : 900 97 | 97 The closing day ot the week on the Stock Lx- vanced Above Yesterday’s May .| $15.85 | $15.87 | $15.75 | $15.77 Corn started drm, “tat. the. votag centhneel 8% Balt. & Obio com. | . Jul 15.92 | 15.95 | 16.85 | 15.57 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The bank statement was; do Ist pfd. change was practically devoid of features of par- Close. e : ! - LIVE STOCK. adecaves ‘ine. aie othwrestora oe Bh aie on wheat sag te a surprise and traders sold stocks freely after its oe, Se. ee E | OB be | 65% is ticular inierest. A fair demand was experienced, Ss oo wew i shade lower at 68% appearance. It showed an increase in loans of Chesapeake & Ohio Sh pee ehh 46% but the volume of business trangated was of small Though the grain markets were .weak May - |8. : ; 8. WNational Stockyards. liquidation a $19,589,100, an increase in deposits of $26,260,200 | Chi. & Alton com. ’ 1 dimensions, and while no severe deciines took/afier the opening wheat and corn closed Jwy @so vie NATIVE CATTLE~—Receipts, 100. Market 10°! und an increase in reserves of $1,290,050. The Pa oe ees i's 6 | place, a feellng of weakness prevailed and in 4/ with gains. Corn was the strong feature. : lower un the head: The uswal Saturday clearance. cars. large inctease in deposits was due to the accumu-|} Colo. Fue! & Iron : muuber of instances prices were shaded and the | mp, movement was light and Kansas City |May . ; mary Oo BALES. been accumulating on lation of funds to meet today's disbursements in.) Colo. South. Ist pid. ud. eo | $3 4 : 68 ciose Was 6lightly below that of yesterday in the sent out bullish news, reporting that the July 47 , $. 35 ; the & ip the way of dividends and interest and the increase 3 caso of several stocks. The demand and dealings shipments there were larger than the re- MINNEAPOLIS. in loans was to a great extent due to the same|D. & R. G. pfd.....| | | 9 by, were largely in trust issues, in which most inter- cepts. Clos! |; Highest | be o cause. It ig also possible that the payment for 2,000 B0%4| tet seemed to be taken. Germania and Missouri! ir. weather map showed a cold wave in yesterday. | Teaay. ‘Poday. Today. Glucose . i 49% had the call and sold to the extem of ove. 44) ibe new Atchison bonds had much to do with the | Groat Ww wa. ave ., the Northwest.and a storm in the South. werd 100 ; 1.08, tue fomer bringl.g $élu.75 ana §$.11, Snow fel. last night in Nebraska, western WHEAT. chatges in the atatement and was brought about Pvt 1. 84% | woich was better than yesterday, and the late. y the transfer of funds from the trust company 45%, | 4514 | at $169 to $16¥.75. Coioniai was eas.er at $22u.50,|10wa and southern Illinois. . 150 \s4%ear7s Ge a7i% | 7414 © the banks for disbursements. Illinois Central ees | ‘(1?7% | bul all Ober frust stocks were unchanged, wiiu the May WOUAL Suid YSeerge Ve.oW Yesterday, to 85gc, - 75 4@75 75% |T54@75 « anauie : The market opened dull with the trend of prices *, Nat. Paper pid. | 75 75 |eiugie exceprion of Union, wineu etiil continues| and then railied on light trading, closiag with a — oni in gon Be. “ fairis rly B oe upward. Rock Isiand was a feature, but later! Jersey ‘7 rer 5 | io snow @tvength and soul at $44 and $45v. gain of 144@%c up, at S835%ec bid. The weakness NEW soa CATTLEC_Recelpta, ; eh te cane as 24 d a’ reactel on the ‘announcement that the dividend . BE & W. 1? 132 | Vipeee Rauways were guiec with a weak under-| 1D Wheat burt corn early. May sold down to 63%, Closing | Highest | Lowest | Ciosing got in yet up to the noon hour : RAG. a h x. - rate would not be increased in June and that there | . | 19 toue and sales were small, especiaily in the stuck, | ec below yesterday, before there was a rally. \weecerthe. | Today. | ‘Touay. | Today SHERP—Rec ipts, 250; market steady , 2c sates $0 Sis. My Rec would pot be any issue of scrip dividend. | Lovie. Ni 6)! 18%! 108% 1° B%11’ 4%] thougu a fair bond nek mene ‘Wy On dove The option closed with a gain of %e, at 64\%e - ~ | ends not enough upply for the demand. | hak sade, = 4 as I aden ee ght Bouth ia Be —" nate oe Figs Met, Tri i r rb a iit ree Lne market for bank stucks aud securities of .a xg nl pool was dull. Wheat opened inactive and , Lab ncaenn ae SALES. ICAGO, F gfe rh ‘wheat No a Angon bought Bouthern Pacific. “here were re- et “action UO.... 1 rei sscelabey ater Ww chow 2. verp : Nae ’ ~ 4 : ports out that*this road would issue bonds of a| Mexican Central .... My 28%, 2RY, Neue Genin ay tor 2 Piggy ag Hee, mat oo unchanged, the main factor being an advance in| May .| 835%: | 88 WESS% £3 | 83%, | 83%a Pp 2 T8@S4e ; 2 bard Winter, refunding mortgage character. iM.. K. & T. vee De onal a cect SO made in the first hamed and tuat was fn Dal gq} ocean reights. Later there was a decline of \%d. | July . 83 mb| 5346 | SB od 3 2-00 7 d winter, 75% Tic; No. 1 Belief that there would be delay in c ngressional | oa ef Naci.@.:. All bank stocks uuo.ed were a lhtle owing to an increase in stocks and large Aus- Matis a ‘ng 6QTic: : 2 action on the Cuban tariff question caused heavy | Missouri Pacific .... Bont %| 10854 1015, ‘ bit lower as com, a-ed wite pe rday’s closi tralian shipments. Corn op.ned quiet and : ng. - @eliing of Sugar stock. |New York Central ..| 1/162 ee RiiGULAR SESSION, .. “- | lower, but advanced id on a forecast of small | May | 67 Seb 61% | 67% BT Ys ? "OHICAGS, ‘rae Amalgamat.d and Anaconda issues were higher | Norfo'k & West. com 56 Le SEE on shipments during the week. Spot wheat and corn | July 67% ac tcamaiun 67 4b poate dy F Fed. -“ a buying by Boston houses. ; | Northwest corumon. BSA PRANK a“ ij Bid. | Asked. _ a unchanged. Paris was %c off and Antwerp Jutside trade was light, but the market held | Ontario & Western , : steadr. firm throughout the day and closed at about tbe! pacific Mail 100) Pete. 45 United * wogaesames 4s... aa} — oT $89 50 BAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. best prices of. the day. Call money was nominally | pennsylvania tbo éc'en eg odie The Anstralian wheat shipments last week were HAY AND FEED. ~% -per cent. Peo 's G. L. & C. Co.| 1,600] 90% ri St. sn ‘Transit. obs eute eaussed ‘ 1,072,000 bu, compared with ¥14,000 bu the pre- he Recel ts od te. \ Puil. & Reading com Jiissouri Edison com vious week and 272,000 bu ® FOar ago. a Local, 35 tons; ehipaetate, 508 sens’ NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Government bonds closed | do lat pfd 5 0} 82 He 82%} 82 fd Pl Pigs overeat Wee Cae M.nnea yt one ‘ “> @hoice timothy, ‘$14; No: es follows: Ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 108%; 38| Rep. Steel com..... 200; 1 wee hat euanath ws _ fre ages — gy gg Bm gyeoFhe ge ned Dag oo FS $1212.50. Ciover—No. 1, $11 43; cp. (ex-interest), 108%; new 48, reg. OIE 2.0 Sesscerees 100} 69%4/..... e.cantile Trust, new € receipts oO hea p y 11.5u; No. 2 Slug ti, “iaited. 12.00; alfai- 0 %: old 48 reg., 189; cp. (ex-interest) 1 ART do wd socecee--| 416 were 416,037 bu and the shipments 224,069 bu. fo. $14 14.50; praine, No. 1 : Ne. 2 ai 51 + ee 4 : ; ; Lare wo.” Feb. _— 106; cp (ex-interest), 106% : r com is 1 Z| Laneoln Trust .......... pesemes| & Commission houses sold wheat at the opeee ¥ At ‘iil, large sacks, voc: 6 3 1@i-. 182 172 . ot Sane Ge 4 a 7 i res: ie. ~ Pape ” és 100! 58 Union Trust ) 09''] and there were few outside buying ord rs, ys a ~~ g mall sacks, , 5 & Binge: No 8 TaATbe No 2 red, _o herd. e e ° . . | : % ; po wheat opened k@ Ye off at S5%ec, sold off to antes sede STUFFS4- Firm at $1. 0 ? : * «4 . ae ‘ a0, Ss ao, . London Closing Stocks. : Rye Sorel aa , o ae S and advanced to 854c, K@Yc above yesterday. The ert eA TURE Be ste 05@1.10 oe 4 Liey: 2 p. m.—Consols for money, M : . market ma realizing and sold off to S5\%c and aon —W heat, | ; Tye, $6.00; oats, 85 184 1 : te 6, consols for account, 04 7-16; Anaconda. 95 a Bice bit to 85%,c¢, clos.mgy with a gain of 4a@%e at $6.00. : ae. : y —— Xo “9 13 7%; Atchison, 78%; Atchison pfd., 9444; Baitimore| Sugar com. ... 14, 400|12544/126 memerhcan Oewtral ......600060) lsd GO | Ie Wit OR Oe ne os ie oe aia | Datontn eie bbitel . oc. cacwicce Pape a 48 5 25 ‘ Bese | a base U6; Gannon Pacific, 116) a eee ke Sugs pfd " 2 7 7 M ssicelypl Vaiiey ..... 0 July wheat opened 4@%ec off at 17M e and so'd enter hae mopegyt , & Ohio, 47; oe Great Western, 28%; Culcago Texas Pac ifle 100] 38 Co.tinental National Pooss oF ea to ee” which was asked at the close, a gain mxtra faMey ....e. Mil. & St. age \%; Denver & Rio Grande, 434 | T. 8t. L. . @ 2044!.....).....| 20% | Dusrd National : 85 B5Yc, ABE Denver & Rio Grande pfd., 98%; Bie, 40%; Bre| do pfil | | | 88%) 38%! 38%) ; ) way ‘wheat soli agg ra Sat BBA, Mo £5 a gra ist pfa., 71%; Brie 2d pfd., 57; Missouri, K : . State National ' B5%4c, eee 4 >it SS%c, Soc, SH%ge, C, Soe: | Bearl meal, grite and bominy Texas, : (| do pfd 100} 89 %| 89 |-8 %|M us’ National ..... erst Ssiac and & 2 4 T1%e Corumen ee court, , a.. & Texas, 25%; Masouri, Kan |U. 8. 3 2,409 48% 438%) 43 | 43 | weve een Laciede pi RED Ley! sales? THe. (739C an ae. Rye ti eas & Texas pfd., i4; New York Centra! . d ] f Jeffer y The recel te. of corn at primary points today * wheat, atents, in jute. es Norfolk & Western, 57k; Norfolk & Western + | : 29 221 were 178,191 bu and the shipments 242896 bu | opria p oe ey Se eeRers 9B ; egy +A & Western, 34%; d.4a;, Head | >) at — CA oe - were only 52 care. a arish sentiment in corn fell off on hopse buyl and May closed at its top . %e higher at AL tee. Be Js ison Were quiet and ge higher at 23 — et BD Rt ue PD &S 116 61 74 94 75 HORSE AND tt LE MARKET—Receipis, Wep.| “scarey "ecu $ Horse murket quiet, holdovers ‘are tew and the | okgs: firni: ‘sak, me, apa fresh arrivals light. Pr.ces range from $3€J.0 low- | 2¢0- June’ creamery, 15 Lie: o. Weakness prevaded the general saies during | 171Z¢. Cheese—Receipts, 1253 p firm: the week. _ | large eariy-made colored. 10%c; do ‘white, 1 1 4 .: Beat FO naan QUOTATIONS. Ayr email state fall teams, $6 early anade, rowerys Gs, rge Re ee ae : The receipts at St. Louls were only 36,800 bu tigi Wheat Dour— Game . a 150 00 c; do white asa uranice- Bimetailie pen nenee nee is and‘ the May option opened lec up at 64%c. . The Laman atv in jute... 8 85@3 50 Lee = 160 185 v0" canteen ai es ‘ote 8 and Peanaplvaia. a1 tal Tota] sales, 226,500 shares. aad Ge ae 90 price dropped to 63%c in sympathy with the weak- 2 Tog unks—- fining, 3 3-16¢; s caeeanenl 96 test, ' P, ith ‘ Si ‘ ness in wheat. The break was followed ae a Ciare * PROVISIONS. ; 115) to 1350 pounds, fair to guod.. 665 89 © | sases sugar, 2 15-16c; refined ¢ way pid. Si Soathery acific, a : - rally to 64%c. The cash demand was gc Juod to choice os ee 10 08] 5 onc: pondered fic, 1044,; Union Pacific pfd., 72: New York Bond Sales. ; the speculative offerings light. On light rrading Quotations given here “4 ye Rge 4 « ~~ Coach horses and cobe— , ; po ; Steel, 46%; United States Steet pid. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Bond sales by th ds | Lovwon Comp sapiens Ov | % 50 | May went up to 64% ces—-Afternoon, 25c vening, 25¢ and 50c. : * . fe saga N . D ue t c tri K City: Co ket “RADIS EK S—Hothouse, "bateae 90c@$1 per duz- | 4verage:! 1344 pounrls, and brought the Sacred Heart Church, thence to TICKETS AT BOLLMAN’S. ) 5 eee oer on 06%. 117%4@117%, ’.8.48 reg. {> a on Q. : it ot aon - Socmn om Vgnter veceibie and a fair de- en bunches; New/Orleans, 50@uve. es? price realized at this ee ae is a eed the Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend a — st. L. I M. & So. unif. and ref. 4s, 8. - » Does pee eee Ge 106 107" | mand, which will increase sery much sh.u.d we| SiRING BEANS—Florida, :ouna green, $4,.50@5 — B yen, Rn Morgan > ys ( 1 aera aeeee ; 7 | : wt. L. & 8. F. ref. 48, 5 at 97%. ; ‘8 cD. 5 in coin 1904 Q. % Sais a pee apell be F tg sl wg omg a de a Fc: LIFILOWER—~Oalifornia, $2@2.25 per crate ing 1189 ands, at ‘$5.50. Mr. Latrell was hig FINANCIAL. S Sw. 2 TOGTM : . . on cars, S yesteraay 4 , ft ‘ MEDICAL. 2d 6s, Tat 1163 as > he m4 in oe fon % oo Seg yn 102 cars. If this ratio keepe' up, shippers will be bor. fan; choice, $1,5v@1.75. ¥ 5M nae § with the sale, the cattle netting him ‘14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. me ‘4s, 15 at 1 400% 1 ae "3 3 : 2 | drawing on elevator stocks before ten d.ys. haye ELER ¥—Calliornia wuite plume, §$2.25@2.50 WwW 4) Crawford, San Antonio, Tex.. bad on do 4s, 84 at 04 SS. .8 n coin 1918 Q. from Aug. O4, 4! 4 | Dassed. : Thursday's ma:ket 18 bulla weighing 1320 pounds CLIMATIC OHANGES, winds, exposures. demand So. Ry. lat 5¢, rg ae 120. 1s. " 2 in coin 1938) Q. from May t Broomhall estimatcs the world’s sh pments of ARhOTS—Northern, $1.25 ut bbl; Mi aaa per at $3 75 the tom fou che aaa pre nO head welgo- the magical beant\tiers Satin-S dy Mempb'd diy. Ist, 2 at 11214 . to "8ine 1980 O-f Ma) 7 breadstuffs for Monday next at about 8,0 00090 ses New Orleans, Busse per doz bunches. i 1112 4 ociee’ She. te + Satin-Skin Oream and} . MB apes dy Bria Me echia 5. 2 eO8 Soe wr ee ey bu, of which Europe will take abouc 7.00..00.,| KMADISHEs—mume-grown, 15q@25c per Gueca "h.. pounds at $3.65. nen-amued Ten. DID YOU READ ABOUT US IN YES." " ni oo. eS BL a aoe: aoe rhs He predicts there wiil be a further increase in the aya? Boston, 40@ 0c. as steers brought $4.10. a ee eT Lh cnn tn Prt om ODI I POO OR NOAA ' ° | | mantity on passage. Arrivals of b e.de uffs int ARSNIPS—! orthern, .50@1. per . Tex. Pac. Ist 8, 48. | COTTON. the United Kingdom du ing the past week wee| TUKNIPS—Washed, 50q70c per bu; unwashed, | This week last year the stcers in the, 1300 to t 120%. Third Avy. con. 48, 182 at 101@101'x. — A 1600 pound class seld at a full range of $4.50@ IMPROVED PROPE , ’ ; , isa set steady and} about 3,000,000 bu, compared with a s milar | 35@50c; New Orleans, 4:@We ver doz bunches. RTY FOR wale. ‘ & W. pr. lien digs, 4 at 91. | ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1. Local market tee ¥ quantity the previous week and 2,432,000 bu the aa MATOES—Flo. .da, $2.50@3 per 6-basket crate; 5.50. Met og a oh ; %, ys, | it’ io maaan “ fe a mn yor Aaa a . - g “ or. y 2” = es gins ee | " ee. 8 ee te ‘ ke uty . 7 Mae * 3 a? / ahs Oe , Mr se et a ; ef vat, in coin 1 18 Q. from Ang. ed per crate; roots, ~6@4U0c per dozen. ' hi Be, 14 Words o s. 15 at 83% ' unchanged. Sales, none. One year ago today 1833-pound average stvers r res or Less, 20 nts. CU. Pp. ) : ae same period a year ago. Mexican, $1.50@1.v0 per 4-basket crate. siaped- the ~ oat 85. D. poe o hee’ heiters lst 4s, 3 tt 10377 106%. Ordina.s , ; ee , Vd Wheat 4s, 198 at 106%4@106%.° Good ordinary ... quiet, but steady. Corn, off coast, nothing .«o- eens: cuoice, T7i@ise; sacked, FOR SALE AT AT A BARGAIN ‘ab. Ist 5s, 10 at 119. Low middiing tenes One year ago top hogs .veruged “se reunts and her firmer. $1. 7 & *b. Bs. 36 at 68%@69. Middling .... : . Yec | ing; om passage, rat _ ‘ : brought 35.35 on this market. Wo 4 PEPPERS Florida, green, $3@4 per 6-basket Best lambs this day reat. r, svg $4.25, OT be : 5 ¢ . 4 2 Chicago Par 10¢ premium | Gross sh pments s.nce Sept.,1. : 65% 34 No. ay | 50 d) Lod, OXSTER PLANT—Home-grownh, S.mave per dos Ht bert poe ee pet 55.000 ee a+ O | | CO Louisville .. ...........40¢ discount Par ood to choice heavy, $6.17@6.37%; rough heavy, cites Maat iW : ; Closing Highes: ; Live i POULTR —Roosters, 3%@5c; geese, 5@8r! ee 15; cows and waiters, sets : westera ee $3. 3; olephone - , FARMS FOR SALE. | Mass ..s..... 108, 20 [Wyandot ..) % 2 Yert wiay. Today. Today. ae nnn ere een | GUCKS, Ua WiBrOus, 81. Det uaa; clckent | mere "nad fecders, $2,.8004-00; caves, $4 14 Woids or Less, sv Cen, Mayflower .... 24g 3 | D848, 08 3.0 8.05 “O8@S . nN hte o. oI 10,241 } 4. 580! a von caters ty Be wg Peony oy per dos, tea: t--» - aan ag oe 9 Hogs theceipts, ae “as % "te = r ‘ ; i ; * | 3h ma Se lower; heavy es « a) Bex ee, .. 8 ORGLS 09 ° : ‘ . . ; mixed, $i. OU: 102.726 ‘ a on ° 4 SOM ates. ir i468 - . : : geese, i@ turkeys, 1 fa Ie, capons, isd . teady, others th c lower: a4 *ke re and {er ders ‘pol Main it MONEY WANTED-—$8500, for 3 or 5 years, at 5 Export receipts .... 2 160. Aug. and Sept.. 4 22-64d b; el t. an Uct | New York... Mi Bingo vnell &, 000) lite, vady; cows and ud_hetfe. . steady to shade lowe; per cent, secured by firs: deed of trust op elty | Interior stocks ; 1 067 : é4d 8s: March ‘eh April, 4 25-64d a4; April. and italtimane (UU EGGS. o e lowes; rty; a corner, renting cont ihuously for $1 8up Intertor shipments - 23,6 ; - a by 4 J)- i4d b; May and Rana 4 26-644 8. June > Receipts, 616 Cases local; through. 720 cases h | annum; will net pay a commission. Ad. Y | Interior rere pts 25,000 ‘ buy. 4 20-044 | s; July and Aug., 4 20- —_ b; | "100. ; BE Tg ‘ shipments, 610 cases: nearby snd southern hig.er | —- Post-Dispatch. | Consolidated wee ks . 938, Aug and Sept., 4 22-64d 4; Sept. and ‘Oct. 15; New. Origans, 10,000, 56,000). at cde, loss off, cases — me Tha hone sonea steady, sell: oatenengyieah BU “a AVDRPOOL, Feb. 1.—Spot cotton du rice 2 rr ee ” «4 Le 1-320 lower; American "an “middling, 4 15-824.” : tases 7 8 wiv Ve.nent, E * ah he ot - eet THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, , . se {Receipis| Bh pm i° mee. 4. sacesdue 22 : Y 7 7 Spot Cotton Market. — vale. i‘: tne AS seamen « | M MO N E fe) O A rr Gialwexton—Quiet and steady at 7 15-16c; recelpta, cham F iesia ’ ) } ~ , i 1 - he swith tote) aa a a 4 REE-QUs oe yea +: oe ON ee _—_——- ~~ . — ; - seaman pacine 0 ee easnatina a aos
Page 8
ie 2 : a ¢ Bes 4 : aed ye 2 bs we RE ai 3) ™ ate t bie Neik “ i. ie Pee tales —_. Pe ~~ . .. “1 > i 7 re ?. ‘¥ ‘ we See ee i oN oo =e e we 2 eu ale a paciiee. “0 ale gee CPD oy : aoe We ape) a lle set By LR eg ae oh EOS Pon oh Ts PSO Bs Se ES ane" pe ee “4 TREE SNE g ene ~ es ha cs 5 Fe ; hae 1. 4 : ee Ch ws ipa a or Nid’ ree h4 o > pore x & " a ce , SRS Re gs. ih ie WS wD = ‘ Pa ca if ice re Sore as Pee oe ae ae. a ABET ; ; MEL, iP Np Oe aE ORE Pes Be: Fine ht sak ee ’ : es ‘ om oe a Pg ey > RN ny. . Bie ihe tee rr PR beth i, - 5 Is the Most Economical Greater in leavening strength, a spoon- ful raises more dough, or goes further. Working uniformly and perfectly, it makes the bread and cake always light and beautiful, and there is nevera wagte of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs. While it actually costs less to make a batch of biscuit with the Price Baking Powder than with the so-called cheap powders, there is the additional advan- tage of better and more healthful food. Price Baxina Powper Co., CHICAGO. The and Notr.—Alum powders should not be used, no matter how cheap by sms dyspepsia, liver complaint they are, dney trouble. SMALL BOY HELD POLICE AT BAY WILLIE CURTIS, AGED SEVEN, : THREATENED TO SHOOT. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 1.—Seven-year-old Willie Curtis bought a stout belt with money he had saved, confiscated his fath- er’s loaded 32-caliber revolver, put the Weapon in the belt and left home with the intention of going west to shoot Indians. Soon his mother and another son were in pursuit. Willie was pointed out to Police- man HWdward Williams. Willie took to his heels. The chase led across Walnut streot bridge which s s the Schuylkill, to a 50-foot stairway lead- ing to the railroad tracks. Down these stairs the boy ran. Half way to the bottom he pulled his revolver and shouted to the “T’ll never be taken alive and if you come nearer Ill] blow your head off.”’ he policeman pulled his would not retreat, holding the stairs for an hour. Strategy was final.y resorted to. An assault was made on the littie desperado from both ends and he was captured before he knew it. It required four men to carry the lad to a trol box. He was held for trial in the vyenile court. He had tried to run away several times before, his mother testified. CITY NEWS. The Real Headquarters for Children’s gcods is CRAWFORD’S, as they keep everything ready-made and of the best only; low in price. TREES FOR WORLD'S FAIR. Four Rows Will Form an Arcade Over the Main Avenue. Db. W. C. Perry of Kansas City, assistant to George E. Kessler, landscape architect for the World's Fair, is planning the ar- boreal scheme of the Exposition grounds. The main avenue will be beautified with four rows of trees, forming two arcades, the branches meeting overhead and form- ing a dense shade. The trees used will be transplanted from other parts of the grounds, and so far only | soft maples have been chosen. The small- est trees used will be 18 inches in diameter, Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism, WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIALS ASKED President Francis and Helpers Will At- tend the Liederkranz ‘“Pur- chase’”’ Ball. Mayor Wells, David R. Francis, heads of departments, and many of the World's Fair directors have accepted invitations to be# conte guests at the ‘“‘Louisiana Purchase” mask ball to be given at the Liederkrang Hat, Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, Sat- urday night. The ball will be formally opened at 10 o'clock from the stage. Thomas Jefferson, Napoleon and 60 other pfominent citizens of the early days of the nineteenth century will-appear in tableau. Following the tableau fancy dances, es- pecially arranged, will be given. ; Cabanne Club Entertained. A vaudeville performancé was given Fri- Gay night at Arcade hall, in Cabanne, by William. Le Dancing at the un, but the lad’ tt MRS.M.A. E. M'LUR DEAD AT $1 YEARS WAS A HEROINE OF SOUTHERN CAUSE DURING. CIVIL WAR. ORGANIZER OF THE D. 0. C. Was a Prisoner of War in Her Home Before Leaving St. Louis for Mississippi. ; Mrs. Margaret A. EB. McLure, mother of Charles D. McLure and Charles Clark of St. Louls, and one of the Daughters of the Confederacy, died Friday night at her home, 48 Vandeventer place, aged 91 years. The venerable woman had been confined to her bed two months from the effeots of a fall on the floor of her room. She had been an invalid several years. Mrs. McLure was in St. Louis at the out- break of the war, and left the city because of her sympathy with the Confederacy, which had caused her to be made a pris- ner in her own home. She lived, during the war, at Jackson, Miss., and in Alabama. During the four years’ conflict she was ac- tive in providing aid and relief for the soldiers of the South. Returning to St. Louis after the war, Mrs. McLure became active in movements for memorials to the heroes of the Con- federacy, and was the first president of the first chapter of the Daughters of the Con- federacy. She was a native of Parkersburg, W. Va., which place was named after her father’s family. She was related to many well- known southern families, and los« several near relatives rgeon the war. Besides her son and daughter in St. Louis Mrs. McLure leaves a son, Loula McLure, living !n California. ’Mrs. McLure was a member of the Epis- copal Church of the Holy Communion. Removal. City ticket and freight office of the Mis- sourl, Kansas & Texas Railway, now lo- cated at 520 Olive street. GABEL’S SUCCESSOR. Felix E. Gunn Appointed Second As- : sistant Comptroller. William M. Lockwood, second assistant comptroller, will Saturday succeed Fred Gabel, who retired Friday from the office of first assistant comptroller to become secretary of the new Germania Trust Co. The clerks in Comptroller Player’s office planned to tender Mr. Gabel a farewell demonstration, but he became suspicious ahd shortly before noon Friday he disap- eared. Felix E. Gunn, the chief bookkeeper, was made second assistant comptroller. rank M. Crutcher was appointe chief book- keeper. eeerzat ian station Sa “The Katy Fie.” TOOK LOAD OF SILVERWARE. Burglars Did a Bold Deed on Broad- way, New York.* NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Burglars have suc- ceeded in forcing an entrance to the estab- lishment of the Meridian Britannia Co., which runs through from Fifth avenue to Broadway, between Twenty-fifth and Twen- ty-sixth streets. They are supposed to ors carried away a wagonload of silverwate. The loss is estimated at $5000, The store is situated ir one of the city’s busiest sec- ons. a eeeieneieeinntnmatenn FACT liver troubles, which, in many cases, result from There are more people to- day than ever beforo suf- fering from stomach dnd chronic CONSTIPATION| all over the world have testified of Constipation, sis at tee eens cure Natural Laxative rant Mineral Water, ALWAYS ASK your Druggist for Hunyad!i JANOS (Full Namo)‘ and see that you GET it. Substitutes are Worthiess. Py ‘| es ‘ es Ps ¢ ).id’s Fair Is es- sentially a public institution. LOUIS FLEISCHMAN STRICKEN ¥cr Years He Has Given Free Bread and Coffee to All Who Came to His Place at Midnight. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Louis Fleschman, a millionaire baker, has been strickeh with paralysis and his death is imminent. Fleischman is chiefly noted for his famous charity work. n One of the sights of the city is the ‘‘mid night bread eaters’’ who line up in front of the Fleischman bakery, about 10:30 o'clock every night. Gradually the lne grows until at o’clock there are from 60 to 100 men, women and boys in it. At the stroke of midnight, the Fieischman em- peanee begin handing out free bread and coffee. No one jis ever refused. For ten years Mr. Fleis€éhman has main- tained this brigade and old-timers say there are men who have been in that line al- most nightly since it was started. . When Fleischman came to*America, in 1876, he was penniless. His brother, the late Charles leischman, whose yeast is well known, backed him in the famous “Vienna Bakery”’ at the Philadelphia cen- tennial, and they made big money. After that it was clear sailing for both men. .In the Schley Inquiry the judges were divided. In the champagne controversy all connoisseurs agrée that G. H. MUMM’S EXTRA DRY owes its superi- ority to its unsu&passed quality: Its im- ports in 1901 were 120,359 cases—nearly 60,000 more than any other brand. Immense re- serves guarantee the maintenance of its quality. CUNSUMPTIVES ARE ISOLATED. New York Authorities Are Determined to Reduce the Disease. NDBW YORK, Feb. 1.—Recognizing in tuberculosis an infectious disease, the phy- siclans of New York are demanding the isolation of consumptives for the protect- ing of the. public and to the end that suf- ferers may receive better treatment and have every possible chance of recovery. The first step in this direction was made by the removal of 30 consumptives from Bellevue Hospital to a new pavilion of Metropolitan Hospital on Blackwell's Is- land. Further transfers will be made to the island when the weather becomes more favorable, Death of Mrs. Frances Beakey. Arrangement for the funeral of Mrs. Frances Beakey, who died Friday in her apartments at the Grand Avenue Hotel, will be deferred until the arrival of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark of New York. Mrs. Beakey was born in St. Louis #82 ears ago. er maiden name was Frances eating. In 1846 she married James B.akey in the old Catholic Cathedral on Walnut street. oa os y Every day and Sundays, too. « rT) Leaven Union Station at—8:32. The Katy Flyer ‘ White Cross Home Benefit. At the home of Mrs. J. P. Moon, 3867 Page boulevard, a dramatic recital was given Friday night by Miss Bessie Morse assisted by Misses Culver and Green an Messrs. S. Gustafson and A. M. Cady. The proceeds will go to the benefit of the White Cross Home. Anti-Lazy Crusader Spoke. Miss Sophia Demuth, superintendent of charities at Alton, Ill., was the principal speaker at the monthly conference of char- ities Friday afternoon in the assembly hall of the Provident Association. She spoke on “Child Saving.’* Dr. E. C. Runge and Mrs. Philip N. Moore also spoke. Fair Employes Have Badges. Employes of the World's Fair department of works have been suppled with metallc badges, No. 1, having been issued to Chiet Engineer R. M. Phiilips. Several hundred badges have been secured, in anticipation of the rapid increase of the force. Veterans Thank the President. Harding Post, G. A. R., has adapted a resolutién commending President Roosevelt for his announced policy of showing pref- erence to veterans of the civil war in federal appointments. Congressman Char.es F. Joy has been requested to present a copy of the resolution to the President. ‘Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. Increase in Clearing Records. The business of the St. Lou‘s clearing house for January, 1902, Was larger than for any month in the financial annals of the city, according to its report, which has been re 2 of more than $8,v00,000 over Deember $53,000,000 over p and un increase of more than January, 1901. UNIONS UPBRAID GOMPERS. His Connectiou With Arbitration Com- mission Their Grounds. NEW YORK,Feb. 1L—At a meeting of dele- gatec representing 52 socialist labor unions, which are opposed to praesent plans for ar- bitration between capital and labor, Presi- dent Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was yonge ously denounced for his connection with the arbitration committee of the National Civic Federation. A meet- ing was called for Feb. 13 at Cooper Unton. gate Spammers. :ateeelt Ay Shafer a. - attitude, : , . "4 le 0m oe E>. a = ; The clearings were $232,947,718, a. 5 Noe, 2 a > + rs Sg | OE eS A * 2 re ” a, ” y . 7: - % . ' : : a . best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. As a Result the People of Canton, O., | CANTON, O., Feb. 1.—Canton people are'| Jo- | t for the Catholic university at | Archbishop Keane had: obtained pledges ' for about $1,000,000, but his appointment as ' writer that does the Most of the Best work . | ? i ae. “ate “ “oa ‘ - e es ¢ ij z *e Rap *, ae aa s , Be nee it. Pi 4 — OO an AN an - Life out of doors and out of the ment which they receive and the happiness given to them to cleanse. and sweeten and on which it acts, wéll-informed, approve and recommend because of its pleasant flavor, . be used by fathers and mothers, Syrup of Figs is the only naturally without griping, system effectuaily, from the use of the grow to manhood and womanhood, them medicines, gentl yrup of Figs. laxative principles of plants with ‘ ys rf a, fom, ==... ** . SFP ma ty es 22: the little ones, do not accept any ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. the full to remember, name of i the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- ways necessary to buy the genuine only. ~¥s ‘ Cal ioe tte Thee “ee, 2° -. =e . ‘ = >. >) > = _ “tees ie | | ae. ; : 293% . ° fee 3 ipit2s.*. =F. 3 , Ieee hs d ooo et - eee : VMS, 55, } Ss 4 - ** — ee, o” te 40 “ 2 o* oor = —_e —| “—nly remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the without producing that constipated habit which results old-time cathartics and modern imitations, which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them strong, healthy and happy, do not give when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pléasant and . . 4 Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the cip pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal- The genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. le CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.-~— is printed on ek , * - be a Ps e + ‘— 4 * s 2 . . 7 . ' > ° Li. * ; " ° dé ~~ - 4 nk oe ’ : ; P - ~ - 7 . 7 enjoy- es the and against Please the Company — a In FREE CLINICS E HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY E PROFESSORS OF THIS . . ‘COLLEGE, TEETH _ Prices uatil Feb. 10. Nestudents. All work guaranteed WiTHouT PLATE for 16 years. GOLD CROWNS BRIDGEWORK...,...-. .0O , FULL SET, of TEETH, $2.00 a GOLD FILLING 50c plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. . Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK By accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of pain- less dentietry. Don’t throw your mongy away on the so-called Positively no students. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, fcrist's"* "so AUPTURE 22° i i i a i i i i i i a i i a i _ I have cured during the last ten years over 4000 St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL (URED. Ne Pain; Ne Cutting. Encilese Se . wanes +, W, A LEWIN, 8, 604 Waskinavenay: Se. Lonls, DENTISTS. State Dental Co. 606 Olive Street, Opposite Barr’s. Our Special Plate (best teeth).............+-§5» soeowevuewr Few’ Platina Fillings .......+++ese+- Painless Extracti 25 All work warranted 12 years. Finest work in the city TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new ‘preparation. . GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES Prices moderate ~ ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF Ss. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. OR.E. C. CHASE. BLUGKHOLUSKS’ MENTING, LINOOLN TRUST CO., 7th and Chestnut sts.— Specia: meeting of stockhoide.s. St. Louis, Jan, , 1902: Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Lincoln Trust Co. wil be held at the office of said company, Nv. 110 Chestaut st., St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the Lith day February, - oe for the purpose of electing the six additional members of the board of directors of the said company authorized by tbe stockboideis at their annual meeting held Jan. 20, The stock transfer books will be closed from i2 o'clock noon Feb, 8, 1902, to 1 o'clock p. m. eb, 11, 1902. By order of the board of directors. . A. B. WOERHEIDE, President. CHARLES HAMILTOY, Secretary. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 18, 1902.—Noetice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the A. G. Bdwards & Sons Brok e Co. will be heid at the office of the company, 412 Olive set., in the City of St. Louls, Sate of Missouri, on the 24th day of March, 1902, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of voting upon the proposition then aud there to be submitt to Increase the capital stock of this company from four bundred thousand dol- lars ($400,000.00), {ts present authorized capital, to one willion dollars ($1,000,000.00). GEO. L. EDWARDS, President; A. D. GRANT, Secretary; H. F. ENIGHT, a5 HERNDON SMITH, A What's in a Name Like a racer in the chase, far to the front, and forging ahead, Hunter Baltimore Rye is the leading whiskey of America. In a great run; the country over, on its Quality, Popularity, Reputation it comes up always on call. DAVID NICHOLSON, 8t. Louis, Mo. ear. transacfien of 4 as may properly — before will be held at the office Pg 4 at 12 m. nd otrest, St. Louis, 1 : JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Preeident. FLINT. Secretary. ; DELIGHTFUL TO EAT. Squirrel LOST VITALITY _ ees s aelencllg 1ue HOWE MEDICINE CO., , 922 Walnut a.. Phila. Pa OUR SUCCESS | Elseeta, Acrial Smiths, St Towle, Mo.. Jan. 7. R Ne _SAVE PAIN SAVE MONEY! es gy A the easiest and best nN’ ctagde. are peels me 25 years. All werk Guaranteed fos aoe hea eine a eee ee Parlors absolutely withapt Gould, 8:93 Washington av. Bridge Work.... ....$2.50 Guaranteed Painaless Extraction ..........25@ Gold F.ilings......75¢6¢ Up ye pohly sicgieed Fillings ........25¢ to 20 years’ olen oe Our Reliability Is Unqa . This firm ia backed by a weal ang is therefore thoroughly responsible. guar ‘SET OF TEETH....$2.00 Best Teeth (wins ) $4 22k Gold Crowas. ..$3.00' 7 STANDARD. RICE & BARTON'S BIG GAIETY SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA. The Home of | Folly. Next Attraction—-MAJBs TIC BURLESQU BRS. Continuous Vaudeville, . | ' Olarence Cardiff, . man, Row ena. t Ma a 15—25-—-30¢. Orchestra, Reserved, 5°¢. —7__, ee 2! IMPERIAL 25c MATINEE TODAY “"Sey ace. BLONDELLS he, MATZEMAMMER {0s at. next— , Uncle Tom's Cabdia. HAVLIN’S © 25e Matiness Tuesday, Touridsy, Saturday. ase MATINEE | WINCHESTER | sa*sre: Sunday Mat. Next—“A LION'S HmART.” G Matiaees i Prices, 15, 3, &%, o, ne Mat. Today at set ow 3 4OE MURPAY Te Outdoae. ss —eE~ = 3 Messrs. Nixow & Zimmerman's Co. tx Geo, W. Lederer's Musical Droilery, The “STROLLERS,” With Henshaw. — Marie George end Regular Matinee Saturdsy (tedap). last perfeemeacce of THE STROLLERS aext Sunday pven ng SEXT WEEK, BEGINNING BOVPAY, MARY MANNERING, In JANICE MEREOITH., Seats now on esie. Prices $1.56, $1. 75e, Se, 38 oo a En ee ICENTURY. == DAN DALY THE NEW YORKAERS. THE BIG MUSI.Al. 8: CESS! ORIGINAL € Rea " m- DF ya, x mA" x » cL - = ee OF F B unday Night— : | a : * > : nei ae 2 ; absolutely without pain. Ass ee? Ba ‘w+ » ae oi nie Dex Ne, Pee 8 “ z , : e ; ae >t “ * 2 o Two : ! ¢ -* Se ¥ f » F ih P| - re f COLUMBIA. | ~ "ad oA ¥ > a a a5 rd