St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 3, 1902
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Z é “J 4 - * 3 habe eee : 4 clea et One : 7) cS > Ue im MY ale. - bile . 4 ; 2 / f * eee Ms vege : - ry ae a d a % . 3 ~t P fs *, a y got tine ee ees Se ry “ : / 7 ’ ° iy = . => . ’ ‘ ° 7 p oad “—> - EDITION. «= ea ie a ~ 5 E BIGGEST JANUARY. 28,755 Miaietiiagicg: Ty, WANT ADS LAST WONTH IN THE POST-DISPATCH. ms COMPLETE MARI ET} eam gn — . ¥ a % 4098 Pigeer Than One Year Ago. VOL. 54, NO. 166. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1902. -'. PRICE | Optetae ot hanne Feem tetite aw j SHOWER OF FIRE (REFEREE'S ACT WARNED SLEEPER 1S DISAPPROVED a THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. ' en a — > se ~ ee ee * eS OO ee ee tee CE An Le A All, PUZZLE PICTURE: FIND THE RIGHT ONE - “aa Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Blower, ot ie the amount which would be in- 77 y , . Be : There are three sections of the statutes which bear upon your duties, pri Re. ix p rere , a a NSE Se ee sas sli - — * . . ni ™ h ore ” - 5 - Y ae oe ot >, ee Ee, a aaa le es Pr St PRT oe Sis Rett Re 5 as sie . Nee ~~ » ma 4 . °" Pa ee fe ee ees 8 f Threw Water “We will have to learn the exact terms ce From a Pitcher cole of siailarie ries” the Ciiitant and obligations as grand jurors; namely, sections 2506, 207 and 208 of the Revisel ~~ , case and others before we can tell ex- At his father’s instructions, Marcellus actly how many caaeeiaie affected” said procured a stepladder upon which he/ (oj. Holtcamp, “‘but> the effect will un- crawled near the hole in the ceiling of his| doubtedly be wide.” room. From:«that point, he was able to throw water upon the flames from a small CAPT JAS g MW’ MURTRY DEAD pitcher which was filled from buckets car- ° . ' Valk ae ee 5 4 ried bX Messrs. Harvey, Reynolds, Blower end .c nas “Mr. rs r ge ee eee ee , Se2—This fpitcher holds about ome quart of | ” jugh His Lone’ Thr on- water and was the vesel through which samt s, nen wi 4 or ot the flames were finally extinguished. nection With the Famous Store. in a published interview. . or what @piniene Grins ecniveiins be: oe PORE The fire department arived after the fire Capt. James 8. McMurtry, who became - ' ) SS oat jas > peat est rience tins anit Sette de rasa meme oe a een” A eh é , ‘was under control. known as “Mr. Famous” through his long; ™ 55 And section 2508 provides that: “et Harvey assured it that there was no/connection with the Famous store, died | | the Police Roatd, and who. Buttes sere “No grandjuror shall disclose any evidence given before the gri i a on er y is Vv cre as a Vv ; . Ysa 2 wn eligac Mag nen, sti ped and the ctr Paemew yy sy wale thik ~% a tr pa tone “dome. : Se ct an name of any person who appeared before them, except when lawfully ean ¥ ; ome, Cedar arm, p Fare, st. urges Hiawes to put up a y , lation thereto; nor shall he disclose the of any im, A few minutes later the flames were Louis County, aged 70 years. temntity Re Sree ee ee Per. in my sermon, and deceive the people by Sh Py + ba “g a Ed re at e Statutes, 1899. By the first of the sections it is provided that; 2 “Members of the grandjury may be required by a court to testify whether the testimony of a witness examined before such jury is consistent with or different r n the evidence given by such witness before such court, and they may also be required | to disclose the testimony given before them by an} : : edi Pe ina mk ar ak At D areas caveman nines SMCS. Belgie SP tit we | ' ated - yo Sikes to cate Do not allow. yourselves to be the means of accusing the innocent or setting neds flames. With a few buckets of water and | souri. tr men principles of morality in these mat-|‘foot a prosecution in aid of one side or the other of a partisan or political contra= | z ny Pitcher, “we-put out @ fire that wdarer? was ihkan priboher be the oohtan- aia ype poe 2 eo eee ters, the practical political boss seems t0/ V.1s¥ Nor should you leave anyone unpresented through fear, favor or affection. 7 g .would have become a serious conflagration, | erates and was confined ‘six months in Lib- VALIDATE CLEMENS PLACE Priest Declares All Knew to : my oe there ever such bragenness since . . . . . —\° . 4 . . . . ° (aa if we had stopped to fool with the furni-| by prison. RULES ‘the world was made? And the grandjury O'NEILL RYAN Judge. « ee ture. Return.ng to St. Louis he entered busi- r Wh H R f d \in sesion and inquiring into the very work . es “My neas. For #0 years he Had been in charge Om nme nererred, ‘that Butler admits he has done and is wel y son was not only in danger of be-/of the suit department at the Famous, —_-—-—— lready to do for a fee, and deliver icici ; Ig $3000 09009 o0¢08 ae X * ing roasted, but he might also have deen ! becoming such a familiar figure there that igoods. But he is no cheap man. He is u er the bricks ere bein atrons oO 1e store Knew him as ‘Mr. ae | sure. e never fails. Isn’t w s man : caught under the bricks that were being cee ee tl t i JUDGE FISHER DECIDES POINT DENOUNCES HIS BRAZENNESS oe Bes Pine By DD Bhs longed - Henry Nicolaus Declares He dislodged from the grate.” The funeral will take place Wednesday to the grandjury? It is an insult to de- Mr. Chew thinks the fire started from /afternoon, interment being in the Man- ~—----— = --- ‘ : N | : . cency. the wood framework of the granite and/chester M. EB, Cemetery. | “Have I ever been condemned by my su- Si ned Suburban ote . He Also Orders That Four Flats on|CHURCH LAWS PREVENTED USE| “Have I ever been condemned by my su- § that it had smouldered several days before , > ' ; it reached the rafters. Cates Avenue Be Torn Down by OF NAME IN PULPIT. — John’s Dube Ogee eerie dneenred Without Knowledge of Its “The grate is in our dining room and EF WELS FOR wISS ROOSEVELT ers. by my superiors in the church’ when I do : Their Own ‘ight. Tn this matter 1 am doing what Purpose. the doors from our bedroom to it were right. closed tightly,” he said. “That was the Judge Fisher ruled Monday morning tnat | Butler’s Words That a ‘“‘Fee’’ Will Buy > i eee ee bt nag pe a 2M Shortly before 10 o'clock Monday morn- reason why we were not-aroused or suf- The Kaiser Is Sending Her a Gold a flat is a dweling and ordered that the Anything Are an Insult to All mv duty to man and my duty to God. The focated by the smoke.”’ ° 5 7 5649 Cates avenue be church condemns no man for that. ing Henry Nicolaus, indicted by the De- : Jewel Box Bearing ‘His Own ee at Oe a Decency, the Priest “Col. Butler is mistaken tn chinking that The damage to both fars is estimated Miniature. torn down within 90 days. F the aff@-s of the Immaculate Conception | cember grandjury for bribery in the Sub- at about $100. Thus the Clemens Place Protective As- Declares. parish have influenced me against him |... bribery case, surrendered himself to : - , st the erec- . i t I have told Archbisho Ses Sees se See ee NSCOR | WIDE te ET ae a, pai Kain “that I bs oe much prefer not to re. the sheriff in the Four Courts. He was EY (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) tion of flats in that aristocratic part ol “T don’t think there is any doubt as to celve a8 an. addition to t. John’s parish accompanied by Adolphus Busch and Au- ba BERLIN, Feb. 3.—The Kaiser's present, | capanne. the identity of the person referred to in|the part of the Immaculate Conception | gust Gehner. “ ke ~ THE FEBRUARY GRANDJURY @ ~~ (Chosen by Judge Ryan). eB GEORGE M. BROWN, manager of © ~*~ the Standard Asphalt Co. @ x WILLIAM BURG, iron merchant, @ — 102 North Fourth street. > WILLIAM B. DEAN, commission @ ~ merchant, 417 Chamber of Commerce, @ FIDEL GANAHL, lumber, 33 @ South Broadway. . HENRY L. HAYDEL, Haydel @ Realty Co., 109 North Seventh street. @ JAMES Y. LOCKWOOD, secretary % >. Interstate Car and Transfer Co., 319 North Fourth street. . J JOHN D. MANLEY, Manley & @ Thompson, agricultural implements, Ss , 708 Cass avenue gee LEWIS J. MEISER, furnishing @ goods, 13 North Broadway. - + ‘ FRANK R. MEYER, superintend- @ ‘ =e ied # i ” ert which Prince Henry is carrying to Miss ! ht Feb. 19, 1901, by : oe “Po ® jee parish that it has been said was to come c — y ying The suit was broug ee gE Sie my sermon Sunday on Pog-ical Bosses to me. Why? Well. Pll tell you. First,| Bond was demanded in the sum of $5000, Alice Roosevelt, is a gold jewel box, em-|;on Sanders, Ida UL. Sanders, + and Boodlers,” said Rev. Fa.herf John T. |] it contains a large section of the Ginordersy which was signed by Adolphus Busch, as bellished with a miniature of himself, in| prown, W. H. Danforth et al., neeene* Coffey at St. John’s Rectory Monday morn- district and, secondly, it contains Col. Ed./ surety. Mr. Busch was asked what secur- enamel, which is surmounted by the im-j|(Charles Dixon, 5655 Theodosia eet ing. “The laws of my church do not per- Butler."* , ity he could give, and he offercd 150x115) —— : perial crown and monogram in brilliants. | wontrose P. Hynson, 5148 Page avenue, ane) jit priests to use namesein making denun- eect ot Mand at the Southenbt corest: of His majesty’s presents for the other per- , 656 Cote Brilliante ave-j| _,,. : é : ’ sunages it, the United States include gold James W. Hunter, 6 cilations, but ofcourse everyone knew that . Broadway and Elm street, which he said ee ee ent Dodson-Braun Co. 72 south @ Third street. | ery. JOHN M. MILLER, asistant man~ @ ager Goodyear Rubber Co., 411 North > Fourth street. ee > ” ro. =a 7 a mm ‘~ - Col. Butler was the person referred to. was worth $100,000, assessed at $70,000, which and gulver cigarettc cases, pins and studs, | nue. d in their fight all with the imperial monogram in bril-| The plaintiffs were backed In “There is nothing personal in my denun- he has owned for ten years. DR. HYATT SAYS “HIGH” F liants, Asociation that has 000) |,, ‘ sini _ | Special t6, the Post-Dispatch. ROM by the Protective ciations of this brazen and confessed ac NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—That the paths of MR. NICOLAUS’ STATEMENT. The yacht Hohenzollern has been ordered d to flats, tenement|., ; y WEST WILL BRING IT. to touch at the Dansh instead of the En-|™embers, all oppose Soe OE ee nee nor the delivery of legisia~ | | aroing tegd! ts eeeiia tein dent Ween Gle-| agerdeaie tie Gat ae Nicolaus | covered by Frincipal Frank E. Perkins of | said to the Post-Dispatch: Siisn An .ilos, whure the yelluw fever is now] houses or hotels in sane ah sce ee - tion. The good priest must certainly be a —_——. prevaient. , ated that when Mrs. uo wl. ood citizen and how could a good citizen , The internal fittings and decorations of Motheaney partitioned her property in — that interview with Col. Bt nal in the | Public school No. 26, in Gates avenue,| “It would seem unnecessary for me to JASON C. SOMERVILLE, secre- Weather Forecaster Hyatt predicts zero aed gor a ee ate es ee Cabanne into town — —_ =o pe Post-Dispatch headed ‘Fees’ without fecl- | Brooklyn. say that I am innocent of any intent to tary G. Cramer Dry Plate Works, @ Weather for Tuesday. , and sue chlel artist has) der certain restrictions, ‘dwell. | (PS an Indig..ation tpat, calls for action. | He wasn’t as much surprised, however, | bribe any public officer. I know hothing;}@ Lemp and Shenandoah avenues, . interviewed the Kaiser, who said jaugh- , » shall be no more than one dwe i have never met Ce. Butier. I wouldn't > His maps show that there is another high ingly : . no be ly pour lot. Two flats under the! pnow him if I were to see him. as some of the pupils when they learned | whatever of the detalls of the alleged|@ JOHN H. TIEMEYER, carpets, 6144 © Be encter headed this way which insures, ve. sage Pag srs ’ . ’ . ia a , S, o , t . fay mm Ss sae .) , ; - se . . > “4 - r ¢ , , : ae ve rally fair weather for the next 1, get her ‘finished by then as 1 want her ' rhe detemonymous to building and they!Was published to show Butler a ot ae crets which have nothing té do with the | the newspapers. @ Wiliam B. Dean was appointed ) meee Lours. in the path of this hig | to take part in the Kiel regatta.’ did not intend to erect more than one|that and it has accomplished its purpose, | ree Rs. | “As a director ‘of the Suburban Rallway | @° fereman. : there is genera! ar crease in t S t r , > | t W hile the prayer for ef ¢ ™ sae . 4 4 » Shia ‘i > any noles for be ae emperature building on ag ‘sending tile Ahan were {i hardiy seems possibie that a man who! The building is used both for a day and | (Co. I have endorsed a great many ee ee oOOe Whieh will have its effect here Ne | an injunctio ‘is credited with the sherwdness of this po-! night school. Th ir) . h k in th ree of its financ.a! ey t. . at 1 , the eviaence showed, of | on Ww awn “ ) US cnool. © girls occupy the desks | the company in the course i ret + | it war six degrees above zero in St. ATTORNEY SUMMONS DOCTOR het at a cost a oe — boys Batt ae peal Fc oP ofc] Conaatrens — Flaten ry EE. operations and I signed the notes on which | “Dae, Nicolaus was not summoned ag @ — py agg Sen, wer. Hyatt stated In granting the ays ose gh oF ee meen mitted that he makes a business pf getting | boxes struck a bright miss as offering un-|1 Was indicted. witness before the grandjury. Had he been a ro Witeh is a few de-|p. a Fulton Is Charged With Failing | 9'@° Monday | Jule ode of one family, |{cgislation for money and that when he /|usual opportunity of introduction to some Of| “I ‘ave at times endorsed the paper ef | permitted to testify and show his oa vars. Hy ~obuing, : “jand that a fiat was a dweling. and that «fs nature and no matter what the public | her. (riendss ee een cates (Be Pia £0 | che company to the amount of $2,040.04 | tlon with the notes in the Continental a ce | he | sv! the ~~ th “pera ture to Report Smallpox Case building of two flats is in reality two dwell-jinterest is in its passage or rejection, is| Within a remarkably short time a dozen | Only last Saturday I endorsed a note for | tional arrives on u> el: “Pe be a on Time. ings. ' ae ae” ete. a penal always delivered and there is no safe de-/|flirtations were under way. Nearly every | $25,000. drop of six degrees aan | tavivie ‘ihe court aiso ru that where posit bex in it, either. girl soon had a beau to whom she wrote “Why this act as a director of the Sub- : r e land 18 subdivided into lots and lots are : . us zero weather for Tw. amg and City. Attorney Perey Pant Tay we, :6>. Sold subject to a general plan of improve-| What Does ce ake, go ng * By -F s Teak ta te urban Co. shoud mane ae night.” : instance of Assistant Hegjth Commissioner t and restrictions are put on the use of ie c. W. Francis, has issued a summons oe the general pian and restrictions must Butler Teach? sont Mg es Reve ent them — they- cannes fathom. : While Mr. Nicolaus and Mr. Busch wi against Dr. A. Fulton of 2001 South Broad-}be obeyed by all. “This man has a reputation for béing ublic school No. 26 was fast developing iy aay ac jer nual ae Saga ae Spee Wate a: Waee eee “Pome r cher |of any crime. I was greatly shocked at wn up Emil A. Me j rt one of the greatest politicians in St. Louis. of Cupid wh t bur BLAMES CREED FOR DIVORCE way, charging him with failing to repo What he says, then, rnust have a great being indicted and have not recovered from introduced himself to Mr, | of aa, saree Prenlionesdutret sued C ” RI N DENIED SALARY effect on the minds of te youth who would a a neers poten he {it yet.” laus with a laugh us follows: “Tam © Alback On Jan. 4 an anonymous postal care was KID oH wise Gected. What cut of athlos ane fender epist! cer’ | Mr. Adolphus Busch, Mr. Nicolaus’ |of the bribed, Mr. Nicolaus.” Mr. Nicoll : Says Teaching of Re-|Tecelved at the health de per é Peo | his. ady. ee te Harry Hewes, preside at 0! | phittiog 4 = Pe Bie a cry i sh i ale | i ae, OFS SSRSSSFSHSFSESOSSTSESSHO OOS S : ae ¢ E _* + ’ s fee Us gi Ct :. Aig pg a OS TR > . s aoe ee i ee oe — ” «ge povigd en | ¢ Z « : a om ice, ne Os a - * et nek states that _¢his. without kne ; j 3 ee n Vie ‘ 4 Es 2 e, se % z apa e. ge hee 4. eee Moy 8 x : re F . hee usband is guided ee " a ; : ru * %; ‘ae ee ant 7 7 § ei a 2 © hn We ae Pie Che iy ERAS yee eee nfs yr «@ ay ify oe -" aes ee a: ne ee Migy sol See tiie . 4 —,, — pe ee , LAA Whey
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en ene Abs es aE ee i aS” £ eS a . SO Pe Aen eee * SORA A Was Tern a See Taffetas Silk Pique Embroidered Swiss, is important businesa matters, and thai Coat. which we have in various styles. ah Payee se las +41 =e ; : ME Mowe would, thefefore, have te neree, - $40.00 to $@5.00 each Scotch Gingham, Wash Silk. Turnover Collar designs stamped on the best quality i vy. POSSESS SES HOS SOS ' ach. Linens, both white and colors. The designs are ready for French . ss / » ; ’ : Embroidery. We will stamp customer’s own designs. | ’ | o es . : Sia confined to us for St. Louis. Gtr Dresses. Fisk, Clark & Flagg Waists— 2'%4c each. | ; King Waists— Tailor-made; of fine ' ; - : hird fil Made of plain and fancy Gingham, | Sleeve Dresses—Russian or blouse white linen lawn: allover tucked back: | Tailor-made, of White Panama Cloth: To be had in the Art Department on third floor. ) Viggo . Lawn and Dimity. in blouse or Rus- | gtyle, with full skirt; made of white |-jront tucked so as to form yoke: new | new model, with 3 large fucks on ny eels domgiog ti sian style; handsomely 2 manage lawn, hemstitched and trimmed with | shirt sleeve and cuff; hand-made but- either side of front plait; new shirt BROADWAY, OLIVE AND LOCUST STS. most of his time in New York of and trimmed with embroidery “ee laces and embroidery; sizes, 4 to 6 | ton holes and hand laundered, sleeve with turn-back cuff, ng Ne f laces; pTeerne. tore or plaited sac €3.95 each. : $3.00 each. Gustav A. Gruner, president of the skirt; sizes, © to 12 years, Tailor-made plain white shrunk Irish |: Tailor-made of white shrunk Irish Philip Gruner & Bros. Lumber ©. $1.45 to $7.50. $1.00 to $7.50. Linen Shirt Waist: new shirt sleeve | Linen with broad plait down front and cuff: hand-made button holes | and back, also tucked front: new He resides at 10 Nichols lace, T ee PICK Mi ‘ D e and hand latindered., shirt sleeves, isses resses. $3.50 cach. $5.00 each. H cE Michael Heller, well-known lumber merchant. He is now with M. J. Tailor-Made Regulation Suits—Of Tailor-Made Regulation and College New Golf Waists. Serge or Cheviot; gored or plaited | Suits—Of Cheviot and serge; plaited Pelier Lumber Co. and resides at skirts colors, navy. brown and black; | or gored skirt; colors, navy blue and Made of Heavy Irish Linen, trimmed with tailor-stitching and heavy pearl : sizes, 6 to 12 years. | cream; sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years. buttons: colors, green, tan, wats” 7 white, also natural linen colors. | $12.50. $15.00. VU, BROADWAY, OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS. 4454 North Grand avenue. Mm. 2g. : Heller is his son. He was for many sides 3553 Lindell avenue. ' ene: tebe : ee Heke hs asst eg nena, St: ' wurnaeete Ee cee lane ii “HINOTDIING | ATTEMPT MA FE ST LOUIS coon ren Mather: CROP LIGHT “BAP y CHnNT ING NORDICA’S NERVES UNSTRUNG \DE TO BLOW SAFE. ‘ ; The designs and materials are either entirely unique or at least con- COLLARS. | fined to us for sale in this locality; the styles represent the best Turnover Collars—each one an extreme novelty, made of White selections that our judgment, taste and experience can secure. Batiste, Lawn and Point Venise Lace. ' All the above, Lace Dept., fst Floor. t For instance, the “King’ Waists and Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s are ;* & - David O. Ives, general freight agent of the Burlington route. His office is in the Globe-Democrat bvufild- ing. He resides at 4937 Berlin av enue, Conde B. Pallen, a literary man. +. *° e °° e “9 > . >. «9 © “° >. o,° > “9 2 “9 > °° * «,? 7 “9 o > 9 + %% ae + *, *» % * e °° Louls D. Vogel. Secretary of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. He resides at 2929 Lafayette avenue. Thomas J. Lonergan, broker: re- . *,° . 9° ” . Ls %e oe gg helllaeratebe ‘ va” president re Se en AD teat aoney, SELF-DEFENSE WAS HIS PLEA H. yng” a ee ene ome 2 through a window in the rear of the cooler. - ; CKs Rolling. Mil! we can see. is very much missed here, as Sa ae ¢ neh in 1901 were 120,359 cases—nearly 60,00 Removal. tierce tire which totally destroyed Co. Resides 3998 t » any des 3928 Delmar boulevard. no money comes to replace it from any more than any other brand Immense re- City ticket and freight office of the wits J; R SSe ‘ r ' . , * ‘ > a ’ mm wee — e iv ens ‘2 if - ussell Daugherty, not in aj: Ss cicenehiil is that if we want the|Lawrence White, Chief Witness, Tes- ners guarantee the maintenance of its sourt, Kansas & ‘Texas Raitway. now lo- ie ° ° F Santis 2 : ( . ahi : island of Cuba to come up again to its tified Barry Attacked Quinn cated at 520 Olive street. the adjoining buildings. William H. Foster, supervisor Lin- former standard we must toy rus Cuties o ' coln Trust Co., 432 Page boulevard. to: the procera.c Saeed — a agg Sa Without Warning. GOING [() COLLEGE Al SIXTY Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ; Finest qualities, $3.60 to $2000. Mermod & Restaurant, Cafe, Barbershop Pierre ©) asi 2 wth Chouteau, capitalist: office, when we shall have to make an eXtra re- ated by r- ) cat ty building. Resides Westmore- duction if we are to keep the island rich} Thomas Quinn was exonerated by a cé tal he Post-Dispate! ee oe and Hote!, and prosperous. eg en : oe Killing | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ August Gehne Mr. Schutz says the. tobacco crop this|Oner’s jury Monday morning e 33 CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Evanston boasts the ’ r department m perfect G : : er, president Title year is very light, owing to the unsettled.| Simon Barry Saturday night. oldest “co-ed’’ of any educational in- DEATHS afl eve 2d cv suarantee Trust Co. Resides 4494 condition of the people and the general dis- : in front of 2620 North|stitution in the country. Mrs. Virginia — pat Lindell boulevard. nice mage ot Me wae of The - coon gy Sigs says, They quarreled in nin of coe i Waterman is a student in the Northwestern | ACKLEY—on Sunday, Feb. 2, 1902, at 11 o'clock ith vice of admitted € X= W. A. Hobbs, election commission- oe oe ae whea they must an © negroes |wrarket street and Quinn shot Barry ego gy y Ping owed pe A my she expects Dp. m., Mary Frances Ackley, beloved wife of order, wi ser ~ > . ‘ - ° re ~ t ) a e a s CcOue “J , se. «ye - Aok - ‘ ’ Pl " "Edgar D. Tilton, secrctare vata’ fobae & > o + Hie re- fe Supplies > “9° * «° . *° % , 4 * * ° & o © “ & of ? “ “~ ~ + > - & ° “ - bas > ” oo % * oo +. & & 4 + o “ + o Sas > 1 ¢ _* ee + * o e » od . *,° ee o o° > * *. > & * *° oy 9 > & 7. *; 2 Mr. Schutz says that life is not safe in} ,,, y= Iking prior : > White, a youth who said he was wa » T y ye § ’ . F z . Dine i wait to ob PP iianap. he traveler, with Quinn and Barry when the fight Thomas Ww. Bricken asks a divorce from brother of Joun, Thomas, Richard and Kate th» remedy that cures a cold im one day. the several years of war and reconstruc- | started. Annie M. eee Saree cruelty. They Barry (nee Hoppeman). va & ihiediealaaia aoe nOT. SECON Te ware cere eas Seeene ih 6 ep White said that Barry had atiacked | Wer sagapesc tat ee: a ee as —— plorable state, though at Havana and other st etn : hrew him to _——-- pea ~ | points Mr. Schutz noticed great improve-| Quinn without warning and thre 2 John B. and Nora O'Malley (nee Hennessey), a) ¥ “ y ¥ > he ae | , ——--— 7 Removal. ment under the American regime, the ground. When White protested, ERE . ; GLASCOCK—On Sunday, Feb. 2, 1902, at 1 p. m., : t ar oy otic = G3 arry to keep still or he | BREWER-On Sunday, Feb. 2, 1902, at Il p. m., | “sie! +. at Mre. Ka’ ged & years 2 months 6 days. io i ae — office of the Mis- Mississippi Valley Trust Company seo Preah aoe ibe acing wae i Robert Emmet Brewer, beloved brother of Mrs. | Frank “4 Gias renal arctica oor hog u a oaks. as sae ia ial . » #AaNSAS & Texas Railway . Our : es . ai 7. one - Giascock (nee Mi }, , uerday, exas Railway, now 1- Stockholders Elect Directors. Quinn had a pistol in his pocket, White | Lydia O'Connor, at 2616 Alen avenue. v., Charles V. aod Vida 4th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m@., from family cated at 520 Olive stree! Rema ns will be shipped to Perryville iM.) Emory y.. WilHam , D . | , ster f | m ’ ; sce, 2614 Howard street, w Calvary Ceme- Set ae ee menting of thejeaid, and after Barry threw him to. the for tnterment. I’. Glascocs, age! 26 years. : a te are invited & attend. The funeral will take place Tuesday, Feb. 4. ' “IDEA COMPANY” TO BE. stockhol eS.) stockholders of the Mississippi Valie round he drew the weapon. Pe ae. OMPANY” TO BE FORMED Trust Co., held this day. for a. sJecti , go tae tried to take it from Quinn, Whit BAKER—George A. Baker, aged 69 years, at 12:15 at 2p. m.. from residence, 618 North iaonard | PEARCE--Thorsday, Jan. 30, 1902, Maj. Charies ‘ y. election } Feb. 3. avenw, ‘© St. Peter's Cemetery, Conveyance K. Pearce, aged 59 years and & months. ~ James Hannerty the Originator of ajof seven directors to serve for the term|said, but Quinn pulled the trigger thr @ | o'clock a. m., Monday, ington avenue, Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. m. In- a ‘fel corporats ver ‘hi : t the time the fatal shot was fired | most novel corporation ever proposed, wil] |™2". Charles Clark, George H. Goddard, pistol a aa eae RE Oe Se Oe ent aa vice will be beld at the cemetery. alue . The : - assaulted by Barry.” , | me | | DaBIs of value for the corporation. YPHe | The full board consists of 21, seven of violently ass after a lingering ilincss, -William J. Buite, brink, aged 20 years. o'e'ork a. m., J.¢Edward Quickse!!, : ae Sere been Star emblem, | e first six were re-elected and the va- treet. Teller, Ska eh ee > * - oe ee — — OOF OS OPO SOOO GS & > — > Se & Funeral will take place from fam!ly reside i.e, . ges ee : . e . ‘clock 37 1! j sity ” ° Ny el O'MALLEY~--On Sunday, Feb. 2, Wane, at lleec Se ee ee eee DEATHS. p. m,, Gertrude O'Malley, beloved daughter of \ . oa . . é ‘> A PS é ; 5 @ 4 é . will be given. ; ' al 7 nr by electric f metal Funer idence, 5122 Wash- of remains and funeal pa.ty by Funeral services under a of the Lora Novel Organization. of three years, the following gentlemen | ti ees ee Dee he Se I “Theres. Lindell ie teiment private. ‘ Tuesday, Feb. ‘ENEBRINK—On Saterday, Feb. 1, 1008, Ooaries . be placed temporeriiy io re - org: rr) ' , , ; y “held by both Barry and Quinn,” and slg lapeage TDS, Aaee- Of @ singie tags Tie oss Radon: ta dhe ORe wen, Harriet : ' iy laenebrink, and mother of Wiiliam J. Laene- aged 50 years, be'oved father of Ricbard J. Funeral will thu place on Tuesday, Fed. 4, wean enh 0 see eb the Lome of ble mete . for instanee. | cancy caused by the death of Dr. Thomas Vincent Church, thence to $8. Peter and Paul ‘ vans Seer ee Oe ee ina | mes. car Dolores. r ; ; : , r found that the ‘ The Hannerty Idea’ Co perhaps the | Were elected: Messrs. Samuel BE. Hoff- The verdict of the jury 1 : * New Haven (Conn.) and Helena (Mont.) papers celving vault, Bellefontaine Cemetery. No eer : ; , was being ara anemmae man, Mr. James Hannerty, will form the |" I. Drummond and James E, Brock. |4lso that at the time “Quinn ; Genuine BULTE--On Saturday, Feb, 1, 1902, at 6:15 p. m., brink, Mrs. G. W. Roscoe and Lillian Laeue-| QuioKSELd-—On Susday, Feb. 2, 1902, dace PO A gal cag te by wpe hundreds ef | Which are elected annually for the term of |" y ct a\e erey) iT nie i & hha One ‘ + ‘ ; record of which are on Ale. ee oi te three years, Of the above, chosen today, SHE HID UNDER A FEATHER BED a rie f S ue me “gee ; : at 2 o'clock p. m., Dwm residence, 346 Man- er, Mra. EB. Quickse!l, No. 11084 North 4 : rem the residence, P10 Maron chester arenve. Vriends reepec (fully tarited. Taylor aven ; Cemetery. 2, at li from Alexander's uaodettaking parler, the company ig ‘to | Oo’ Re FAS to the Post-Diepated. ' | | : Into shares at $1 pat: | © ae ily was filled in the selection of Mr. | Spectal to th oa grea gee we . . » 4 | LOKMR—Entered Inte rest, Sunday, Fed. Nerth Taylor avenes. 7 he stock ts to be preferred and | Brock. LIBERTY, 0., rig it ] a lver 5 FIPSCHER—Oo Monday, Feb. 2 ” - a. m.. Mra. Lilile W. Loebr (mee Kaut), mother Spri id @Mo.) papers pléase copy. » entitied to receive a 6 per cent divi- disappointment that met almost the entire Y ; y¥. Feb. 3. 1902, after a ‘io- ae Hatry end Viele ‘Loeht, at the ege ‘3 ngte | RYALL—On Saturday, Feb. 1, 1908, at 1:45 p. Gy Gend before the $13,000 of omim stock i f Liberty last night, when gering iliness, George J. Fischer, dearly beloved | ’ Ks i MARQUETTE SCHOOL FURNACES male population o tS se husband of Minnie Fischer (hee Zi'ch) and} eet 1002, from familly George Ryall, sexed 78 years. Shares in the profits. , oa re of they found Mrs. Edna Birkney hidden un- : ‘upers] Tuesday, Feb. ¢, . om Seer ena Goat: PRERES OF RNEIY PReeaee, OE the oge nad BRA ovo 1424 North Garrison aveoue, at « Funeral from the residence of Mra. Many of Mr. Hannerty’s friends have| Firm That Put in Those Taken Out der a featherbed in a closet in her own pee 28 pfers. ‘ Dp. mi. Murphy, 1124 North Park place, ‘eb. 4, agreed to take stock in the new company, A portion of the stock is offered for sale Must Pay $5703.33. home. Mrs. Birkney is a widow and her Funeral will take place on Wednesdar. Fel. | Feb at &.30 a. w.. to € : y ati the F lea ste er , i. . i 2. _ . " ; oat ‘ 4 ; eu i ' . ° -* . ME ts tht anternine: ie ober one The Board of Education was awarded | mind is affected by the loss of a son. Barly 5, at 1:30 p. m.. from family residence, 2011 | M" ARTHY—At 4 p. m@, Jao. 30, at Laurel in of Good Counsel, theace to Calvary Cemeter) Bh *s agent for the Chntary and clymuic meng in Judge Zachritz's court Monday |gunday morning she disappeared. The Penrose street. Wriends inv.ted to attend, Pines, Lakewood, N. J.. Mary McCarter, eto a .” ters. | Ventilatine Gn at Cn Heating and nlarm was given and citizens turned out ITZ GIRRON—On Mond 9 _ ter of Patrick and Eilsebeth MeCarthy « THEASMAN—Joseph F. Thlesman, beloved oo +! any of the Hannerty ideas are pictorial. | *. : 0. O nemnati. her, fearin that she ; . G iN-—On Monday, 2 a. m., Feb. 3, Miss sister ef Daniel, Johu and James MeCarthy, Jobun and Elizabeth Theleman (ace Deten), o The Murilio studio wil! care ae this | _The defendants sold the board furnaces |en masse to —" “ See Fac-Simiie Wrapper Below. Julia Fitz Gitybon, beloved daughter of Kate : John Hand and Mre. James Ryan. Feb. 1, at 5 ' branch of the work in St. Louis, and Mr | watt - oe Marquette School. They were un- | might freeze to gta D adtetg lengua " and the late Maurice H. Fitz Gibbons ppg he family residence, 7139 ee ee pe Fe wre ‘dhe a “ee ~ tye eh o atndia in New | Satisfactory and w n out, e man- he even- , see , Oy epronterpegage: Funeral ftom he faim: Aparna ‘alee Fupcral takes place from femilly rreideor A eeerey Wil! catablish = studio in New | ey een oe ene i ing about out of doors. Late in the even Very small end as casy Funeral at residence, 1612 Elliot avente. South Seventh atreet, Tuesday, Feb. 4, at a | i7ili Norw ; eireet. Tweeday mort og, , , oC inks meinietieie a | ufacturers refused ; Pe : York to care for the eastern end of the! ed to reimburse the board inig it was datermined to look again at her to take as sugnr. Wednesday, Feb. 5, 8:50 a. m., to St. Laos! a. m., t S&. Mary and Joseph's Chates, So ge Feb. 4. to St. Jaseoh e'Church, thence to Cav Church, Friends invited to attend to Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends invited te vary Cemetery. Priends are invited tw atreud, ae” ty ‘“quaintance with the thi} + ani ; F Alrical profession wil! enable hin to secure | | Rheumatism, more painful in thia climate | ome. Then she was found in the closet. | } FOR HEADACHE. — etvend the best models and bing his company | than any cther affilction, cured by pre- mnie ofA MARTIN—On Sunday, Feb. 2, Caroline Martin, dear : 7 TRIGG—Jan. 31, at 10:10 p. m. John J Trica minently before the New York public. | sefiption No, 2851 by Eimer & Amend. Every day and Sundays, too. “The Katy Flyer ” CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS. dacghter of Patrick and Bridget Mertin. and| O'DEIA--On Sander, Feb. 2. aoe “e om rete a 73 jeare —_?. lh neiesed hashe:t ee ee Py FOR BILIOUSHESS. Sater Of Tengen Bertie ast Mis, 5. 8, Galea): Oe Heee ee eee ee ee ee eee) ot Annie E. Trigg (nce Murcoll), after & lingers - : e | ' FOR TORPID LIVER. Fuveral Tuesday at 9 «a. m. from famiir reat The funere! will take mggg Bg ane gs r | from residence, 4904 Florissant ave —e _» COL. MORRISON DIED. — edt | St. Agnes’ Euchre. gt Bag FAYETTE, Mo., Feb. 3.—Col. John L. an an , inetant, at ; t. Agnes will give a parish ecuchre tf MSTIPATION. dence, T1208 Grattan street, to Holy Angels donee. 1016 North Fourteenth street, to St nue, Tuesday at 2 p. mm. arene See SF Ele. Beles: Reve. Sancey. hae Lemp Hall, Ffhirteenth and Utah . FOR CO Couren, shenee te Calvary Cemstery. Friveds of Bee. ce C'Toole’s Charch. thence to Calvary Member of Anchor Lodge, No. 322, Mouad | aged = He outers a ppb yt 7 eee bee ptrects Tuesday evening. Feb. 4 FOR SALLOW SKIN. the family are invited to attend, Cemeters. Friends are invited te attend. City Encampment, Ne. 0, LO. O. F, & mon ago. @ wae warden of the peni- =" Pree -9 te , quan : —— ? i: ce tentlary under Gov. Francis and prominent ‘ ma - FOR THE COMPLEXION (a~On Monday, Feb. 3, at 6:45 a. m., Mrs. M’'MURTRY—On Feb. 2, Capt. James &. MeMar-| WILKING—Willlam Thomas Witkina, “ot 3 jin state and county politica. Removal. : , ; wus’ mave mn Filsabeth Lees, wife of William Leas. try of Cedar Hill Farm, Valley Park, Mo., years, at bis- inte cogs FS vgrgt the ton Be = . r , City ticket and freight office of the Mis- | “om aan } |, __Fenetal from Ronse of her es, daha Lees sad Ti yeare 1 moth 33 days. i a a, on Fed. 8, ot SM | ee Y mneas & Texas Rallway, now ie- | See 447 Gano av., at 2 p. m. Wednreday ‘Friends 5 ner bg s m, at a nena . | . Mra 3 . Ne wae i i eal rs inee Martin). iag Hiness > 7 a TR, : 9 = Y ae bs Figg mae a ’ > a kee iol ase te er * a” es ee wrt Oe Soe) pamela ee Oe ie 1s he Sa ae a ee PR gi Oe ee RS ae ie et. sl hss © th ¥ La y eo PS i ee aii
Page 3
MR ee aa ania ane a ‘few minutes after midnight. > Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church. ‘was killed by a Jefferson avenue car alniost _ Grape-Nuts, | ter; cup of Posturm Cereal Food Coffee. Me A ag EO ee GA Mes: 2 Pee ttkandd + * aha By ae ae Sao fee Pa See a Se ae alte ss i i » : Rs ‘oSnces So Seg Sa oe h ca ES ti Perey : h F os ; ; x & B . See, 4 . ? f og ,. , 4 . Re 2 * 2) o fee ie De ee aes : ae —_—— — AO - 4 fey, fe Sc PR es ce 2 hs ’ — | President Whitelaw Says: Meeting Will be Called | Tuesday. AWAIT MR. CHRISTIE’S RETURN. VARIOUS COMMITTEES MAY CON- FER NEXT THURSDAY. § : President O. L. Whitelaw of the public | 4 welfare commission stated to Dispatch Monday mornings» in answer mission, returns to the city, which will be Tuesday. “Tl do not think the committee will get together until Thursday,” ‘said Mr. White- law. It was the-intention of other members of the commission who have been discuss- ing the advisability of action ever since the first ind'ctment was returned in the) Suburban case that a mass meeting should | be called by the commission and that this meeting should resolve itself into a law and order league to take such action as its sub-committess should deem advisable, Mr. Whitelaw was asked about this pro-| position. opinion that no mass meeting would be held, that the welfare commission would | act as a body, representing the whole peo- | ple of St. Louis. Welfare commission will act as a body | representing the whole people of St. Louis. Every day and Sundays, too. « Dy Leaves Union Station at—8:32. The Katy Flyer, WILLIAM F. WILKINS 1S DEAD He Was President of the Senter Com- mission Company and a Member of Merchants’ Exchange. President Wm. T. Wilkins of the Senter Commission Co. died at his residence, 4379 Washington boulevard, Monday morning a He was 78 years old and had been jn failing health for a@ year. Mr. Wilkins was a native of Tennessee. He had lived in St. Louts since 1864. With his brother-in-law, William M. Senter, he engaged in the cotton business shortly after coming to the city. He was a director in the Third National Bank and a member of the Merchants’ Ex- change. Mr. Wilkins was a member of the Lucas CHILD CRIPPLED BY WAGON Furniture Van Passed Over Annie Carney, Aged 8, as She Was , }Riaiig on Her Sled. While mding on a sled behind a wagon Sunday afternoon Annie Carney, aged 8, was run over by a furniture van and was crippled, possibly_for Ife, 3 ' Annie’s sled was the last of a long line which were trailing behind a wagon on Webster avenue, between aston and Sher- idan avenues The load was too heavy and the driver called to the children that some of them would have to let go. The boy who was holdiuge the rope of Annie’s sled loosed his hold and the sled stopped just as the furniture van came lumbering along in the rear. The driver of the van did not see the child and the front wheel of the heavy car assed over her before he heard her cries ‘he injured girl was carried to the home of her mother, Mrs. Bridget Carney, 3107 Jaston avenue, It was found that her left leg waz broken and the bones cf the hip were crushed. Mickae!] Carney, aged !1, Annie’s brother, 0. a yeat ag aie: Association to Incorporate. St. Malachi’s Pure Home Protective Asso- ciation is the style under which St. Ma- lachi’s Pretective Association will incorpor- ate in order to more effectually oppose the location of the social evil within the lim- its of St. Malachi’s parish. Papers of in- im | TO FIGHT BRIBERY “HANDS UP!” HE CRIED, LEVEL- the Post-. to | qGestions, that a meeting of the executive | committee would be called to consider ac- | tion against municipal corruption as soon ; as H. M. Christie, secretary of the com- | He stated that he was of the | INES 0 IS LOCK -— —_— } ING A TIN WHISTLE. ‘TWO VICTIMS POUNDED HIM BY A POST-DISPATCH POET. ‘“‘Now this is too provoking,’’ Says jolly Davy Jones; “Why, | was merely joking— | I was, upon me bones! Why should I be arrested By men who me have bested And locked in jail congested?'’ Ile cries, with merry moans. *“‘Now, why should I be taken?’’ This merry man demands, *‘And rudely shocked and shaken By pugilistic hands? I carried but a whistle, And yet with muscle miaalle They cut me to the gristie— With fists in gangs and bands’ ' ' ‘ ; / ‘I'm but a jolly joker,’' Says Davy Jones, says he, ‘‘and yet I get a eoaker Or two or four or three Upon my jovial jaws. I Was breaking not the laws. I Am punished just because I Waa full of genial glee.’ There are tin-horn gamblers galore, but | David Jones enjoys the distinction of being the only tin-whistle highwayman in the | business. | Mr. Jones, who says he is a telegraph operator, declares that he was merely jok- ‘ing when he ordered two men to hold up ‘their hands, in the darkness of an early | hour Monday morning, using a shining tin whistle as a decoy revolver. The joke, however, was on David. S8. Be. Stadlehofer of 3535 Clark avenue and | John Hohn of 3945 Sarpy avenue threw dis- -eretion to the winds and dealt Mr. Jones two powerful uppercuts on his jaw, which very nearly sent him to “Davy Jones’ locker.”’ The men then arrested the tin whistler and had him locked up at the Four Courts, this building being conveniently situated on South Twelfth street, upon which thor- oughfare the jocular ‘“‘hands up” mill was pulled off. In spite of the protest of Mr. Jones that his tin whistle was innocuous and his in- tentions wholly jocular, a warrant was :s- sued Monday morning charging the pris- oner with aftempted highway robbery. et ee et ti ll ROBINSON'S. WOU) PRONOUNCED FATAL CITY HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS SAY INJURED STENOGRAPHER WILL DIE. Money and Valuables Have Been Ac- counted For, and His Wife Be- lieves He Fell Down Stairs. John A. Robinson of 4975 Wabada avenue, stenographer in Judge Talty’s division of the Circuit Court, who was injured Satur- day night in Howard’s saloon, 309 North Garrison avenue, is still at the City Hos- pital. He is not expected to recover. Robinson’s money and jewelry, supposed Saturday night to have been lost, have been accounted for. Mrs. Robinson no believes the statement of the manager of the saloon that Robinson’s fall was accidental, In a conscious interval Sunday Robinson said he had fallen downstairs after a game of cards in the room over the saloon. He said he fell sidewise. FATALLY WOUNDED OWN DOOR =- ; AT HS i — i | FRANK ZINGER SHOT BY POLICE- | MAN DEGNAN ON HOWARD | STREET. ! SAYS ATTACK WAS CAUSELESS i i i | Frank X. Zinger, Jr., was shot in the abdomen early Sunday morning in front of his home at 2116 Howard street by Police- man Degnan of the Fifth district. Zinger says that the shooting was with- Out provocation, and that he was..seized and beaten by the policeman after entering his yard. He scuffled with the patrolman, jhe says, and was shot. Dr. Nietert says that Zinger is not likely | to recover. Zinger’s father, in whose shop the young 'man worked, declares that he understood that the police were waiting to arrest his son when the latter returned to his home. | “T was at a birthday party on St. Fer- dinand street,’’ said the wounded man, “‘and (it was 2 o'clock before I got away. When -j reached the house I saw the policeman ,and a sergeant in front of the house, and 'as I went in the policeman grabbed me. “First the policeman clubbed me and knocked my hat off. Then I scuffied with him—never hit him, but just tried to make him leave me alone—and he shot me, “He didn’t drop his revolver. There was no accident about it. He fired it on pur- pose, pointing it straigh ard me, ‘“*T dcn’t know the man afid don’t see how he could have had any grudge against me. L don’t know what he would want to arrest me for.’”’ Zinger is a finisher and has been em- ploved in an _ upholstering establishment conducted by his father, who lives at the same house on Howard street. The young man is married and has one child, aged four months. Sergeant Fleming was with Policeman Degnan when_the shooting occurred. o- liceman G gens took the wounded man to the hospital. In his r®@fort on the case, Degan says he saw Zinger enter the yard, and that he considered his actions suspicious. He questioned the young man, and received insulting replies, he says. He declares that Zinger snatched his club from him and attempted to strike him with it. In the struggle, he says, the revolver was acci- dentally discharged. B’Nai El Vaudeville. The B'Nai El! Minstrel Company gave a vaudeville entertainment at. Liederkranz Hall Sunday n‘ght, under the auspices of the B’Nai El Young People’s Aid Society. A large audience was present. ee SHE SPANKED. HIM WITH WASHBOARD —— FARMER SMITH MAKES GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST HIS WIFE. She Was an Athletic Girl When He Married Her and Pratices on Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Because he was afraid of his wife, Daniel Henry Smith, a well-to-do farmer living near Mineola, hired the strongest man in town to live with him and act as his bodyguard. Aceording to the story that Smith told, he has had trouble in managing his wife for two years. She was Miss Harrington of Hempstead a local beauty and athlete. She is trying to convince Judge Maddox of the Brooklyn Supreme Court, that her husband has abused her, and that she ought to have a legal separation. Smith said yesterday: “For two years she has not been at home evenings more than half the time. I have to get up at any old hour in the morning to let her in. When An operation was performed by Dr. Nie- tert, superintendent of the hospical, and Dr. N. B. Carson. A section of ncae three inches long and two inches wide, was re- moved from the skull. The fracture ex- tended from back to base. The police continued investigation of the case Sunday. They have abandoned the assault theory. Mrs. Robinson has been almost constantly at her husband’s bedside since her arrival at the hospital Saturday night. She was she gets mad she throws tea-kettles, filat- irons and ny at me. When I remonstrate with her she is as likely as not to spank me with a washboard—a thing that she once did. “She is bigger and stronger than I am, and after she had knocked me about the kitchen onee or twice because I ,broke plates when washing dishes for her, I got a hired man to live with me and protect me.. At that she went home to her father. She left my house when I was away. and took everything in the house except my own room furniture. That was locked ~~ She couldn’t get it. We were married in 1877, and in all that time I have not treated her the first person to be recognized by the in- corporation will be filed Monday. jured man. unkindly.”’ Judge Maddox withheld his decision. .- ———— Lt Atte — 4 ee | > Zz . * ’ , = . , ‘ 7 . ; ul Rk J * » . 1 * salah, we eT age OF a en ae rs 7" "tam, at Bang Dy Ast 4M, Aha Med Amer OA ve hdd Chane ~ 2 aan ets Soe bY “a” Tee, > a ?) . x COMMON SENSE : ‘ A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST. Rightly selected food will cure more! than half the diseases. Try a scientific and healthy breakfast:—Fruit of some! kind, preferably cooked; a dish of with cream; two. soft- boiled eggs. Put two ergs in a tin pint cup of boiling water, cover and set off for tine minutes, Whites will then be the consistency of cream and most easily digested. One slice of bread with but- breakfas: you can work like ‘be perfectly nourished. until that 4 .* ef r€ : ‘ es, ee. ra | . i 4 - ) > Re. ey . = ’ a, 2 > 5 ap, ‘ 3 ~ SES ¥ wy i sae ent est ° so r' orders will gradually disappéar and solid health wall set in. Ps Why? You have probably been living on poorly selected food; that 1s, food that does not contain the required e¢le- ments the body needs. That sort of food, and coffee, is the direct or indirect cause -of more than half the ills the hu- man body acquires Grape-Nuts is a perfectly cooked food and both that and the Postum . Food ~olige cone yp nerorc tee pereres o te ot potash o ned in a natural way from the grains of the field firm, aa > Itt] tO0O0 CAypsete wR § Poaicptnaie 4” Spry “pits ag gamete ty Oo OR gat wate, 1 | a “ 4 ; - Fe i 2 4 : . » ce * ‘ . . . “Colorado,” the last one, better than that. t is a people, and therefore appeals The cast is largely a new one peg ge on areas ones. ston is a,.charming Honi something in filling the bart orentel ter Eleanore Robson. i may be that om ig just as correct in her conception of the art, but having seen the other one cannot elp make the comparison, and Miss ‘ Bllis- a gy ned help — — thereby. As a , however, i) at nen Bn Play is satisfactorily it is probably story of real to real people. and is not an While Grace “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” with Milt the old-time minstrel, as Uncle Tom, filled the Imperial twice yesterday and will con- tinue to do the same thing during the bal- ance of the week. It’s a good show. Barlow “A Lion's Heart” opened a return en - ment at Havlin’s yesterday with Sant A. Haswin as the lion tamer. It is an in- tensely melodramatic play and scored as reat a hit with Havlin audiences yester- ay as on its former visit. It is a remark- ably. well-written play of its kind and ‘the Havlin critics gave it a full meed of praise. The compan? presenting it is up to all the requirements. Mary Mannering will open her en e- ment at the Olympic tonight tin “Jan ce Meredith,’ the same play in which she was seen here last season. She made an ex- cellent impression with it then and set a fashion in hair dressing that has proved quite popular since. Miss Mannering is one of the actresses who always draws in St. Louis. . Will M. Cressy heads the list of attrac- tions on the Columbia’s new bill today. The program is a long and varied one. best of Gus Thomas’ plays so far St. Louis, and from alt that is written pe al et ee Contract for the Varied Industries Structure Is Expected to Be Let Monday Afternoon. The letting of the contract for Varied In- dustries building of the World's Fair is set for Monday afternoon, at Director Taylor's ofiice in the Odd Fellows’ building. Many b.ds for the contract have been re- ceived and the interest among local con- tractors over the successful figure ts great, beause it probably will indicate the margin of profit for the other bulidings of the Ex- posivion. The structure, which will be one of the largest on the World’s Fair grounds, wil] be 14H) feet long and 450 wide. The name | originally given to it was the Building for Mines, Metallurgy and Machinery. ‘This was changed, however, because of fear of ; confusion, | The suceessful contractor will be required to complete the work in seven months and a heavy forfeit will be exacted for every day beyond that period that the work shall be uncompleted. Hundreds Given Shelter. Saturdiy night 253 homeless men were given shelter by the People’s Fund and Welfare Assoctation at its quarters in the ol4 church at Eleventh and Locust streets. Sunday night about 2% more were given shelter from the coid. Rk I e room in which the stay is heat with two stoves and is furnished Yes meee ae . men are ) » - LE , a Pe 7 ee in t + ; 5 » eee . 7 M, BIG BUILDING FOR THE FAIR, THREW PIPE AT WIFE'S HEAD. Weil’s band played the fifth of its series of concerts at the Odeon yesterday toa well filled house of tnusic lovers. Half of the series is now played and the great success Bandmaster Well has achieved is fully deserved. Many good bands from abroad have been heard here, and St. Louis may well be proud of its own band, in comparison with these forelgn organiza- tions. At yesterday’s concerts, during the varied passages of Wagner’s great master- piece, “Die Walkuere,” the response to the young conductor's every demand was cum- pletely met. The rendition of these fc w numbers was magnificent. The soloists were Miss Grace Lillian Walser, soprano, Miss Hogg. pianiste, and Mr. ammerstein, organist. Sunday night's concert of Italian Band was a ve melodious af- fair. The program offered the Tell Over- ture, the first act of. Alda, a grand s-lec- tion from Gounod’s “Faust” and many fetching minor numbers, ; keys, as befitted the occasion. The habit which the late lamented P. 8S. Gilmore taught St. Lou sans—that of demand ng and an encore after every program number. was venpousty persisted in last night—and all- told, the Royal Italian Band played two complete programs. For tonight the of- fering is: March— Royal Purple i ee Overture—Arol Berceuse—From Jocelyn Soli by Signori Palma and Curti. Valse—ltin Doux Poeme Waldteufel L’ Arlesienne—Suite 2 . Bizet Incidental aca. March—Owls’ C . «+. Mets Bohemian Girl—Grand, Selection Ralfe Soli by Signori Palma, Marino, Curtin and Cica telll. Number to be selected by Signori Creatore. American Fantasie He the Royal The Majestic Burlesquers were the at- traction at. the Standard yesterday, both afternoon and evening. They furnished a good burlesque bill and a whole lot of first-class specialties. ‘Charles Norris Ordered ‘by Judge to Leave City by Noon. Charles R. Norris was given six hours in which to leave the city by Judge Wizlizenus Monday morning in the Dayton Street Po- lice Court. Norris threw a corn cob pipe at his wife, Laura Norris, striking her on the ear, burning her slighily with the to- bacco in the pipe. According to the wife's testimony, Norris came home Sunday night tntoxicated and began to find fault with the cooking. Mrs, Norris remonstrated with him and when his ‘abuse became too severe she told him to leave the house. Then, she alleges, he |threw the pipe and threatened to put poison in her coffees she says. , ASKED ABOUT POISONED DOG. Then Nicholas Qurin Was Attacked by Two Men, He Says. Hermann of 6315 Arthur avenue was fined $25 and his sons, Leo and Frank, $15 and $10 res tively in the Wy- oming Street Police Court Monday on a charge of disturbing the peace of their neighbor, Nicholas Suirin of 6308 Arthur avenue. Quirin appeared in court with his left arm in bandages and a bandage around his head. He said that he had approached the Her- manns Saturday on Scanian avenue, near their home a asked if they knew who had ned his " ° August yonly one way to increase flesh, and that is mostly in major/certain harmless di Ss OP try pe ; pe 4 oy ag ps eee) us 4 tan be ; gs ew . os J ° ee a oF ee yi t : oc ip - a wn pee eee Site eee OS ty pvt OF - er oP ie 2% 4 ey. 9 Saree Says 2 eae ee a - ae Pio Be areas pre 4 ven = 2 ; 7 : ne eS eg , 4 as ~# “tak a 4p . di cee 4 7 7) ~ ‘ 4 Ba ta : Sty, et ae Z “ f 5 vine 2 - ; : : 7 , . . a es , ie betta — - * - — . _— —_ — aa | “ao, : + a Sey * ae Sapo F ap 3 * About Stuart's Dy - ve “p af Z :—”* = ee that the element of All physicians eal to do in the cure of faith has a great disease. é. Firm belief and confidence in a family | hysician or the same confidence and j{aitn n a patent medicine have produced. re- markable cures in all ages. This is especially true in nervous troubles, and no feld offers so prolific a harvest for the quack and charlatan as the diseases arising from a weak or run-down nervous system. Nevertheless, the most common of all dis- eases, indigestion, and stomach troubles. which in turn cause nervous diseases. neart troubles,/consumption and loss of flesh, re- quires something besides faith to cure. Mere faith will not digest your fpod for you, will not give you an appetite, will not nerease your flesh , nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these things. because they are composed of the elements of digestion; they contain the juices, acids and pemones necessary to the digestion and assimilation of all wholesome food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food if placed in a jar or bottle in water heated to 98 degrees, and they will do it much more effectively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not. y They invigorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves in the only way that nature can do it, and that is from lenty of wholesome food, well digested. It s not what we eat, but what we digest that does us good. : Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by | druggists at bo cents for full-sized package. Little book on cause and cure of stomach | troubles mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. DANGER IN SODA. Serious Results Sometimes Follow Excessive Use. Common soda ts all right in its place, and indispensable in the kitchen and tur cooking and washing pu ses, but it was never in- tended for a medicine, and people who use it as such will some day regret it. We refer to the common use of soda to re- lievé heartbvrn cor sour stomach, a habit which thousands of people practice almost daily, and one which is fraught with danger; moreover, the soda only gives tem- porary relief and tn the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse. The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels, and cases are on record where it accumulated in the intestines, causing death by inflamma- tion or peritonitis. Dr. Harlanson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dys- oe mae an excellent preparation seld by ruggists under the name of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. These tablets are large, twenty grain lozenges, very pleasant to taste, and contain the natural acids, pep- tones, and digestive elements essential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and cece | before it has had time to ferment, sour un poisan the blood and nervous system. Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably uses Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach derangements, and finds them a certain cure, not only for sour stomach, but. by promptly digesting cne food, they create a healthy appetite, increase flesh and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. ey are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness, and will be found reliable in any stomach | trouble except cancer of the stomach. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-| lets at 50 cents per pocksge. A little book describing all forms of stom. ach weaknees and their cure mailed free addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Manshall, Mich. ONLY ONE WAY TO PURIFY THE BLOOD, INCREASE FLESH AND STRENGTH AND TO CURE INDIGESTION. Its SECRET PATENT MEDICINES WILL NOT DO IT. There Is a Simpler and Better Way. There is only one way to purify the blood, through the stomach dnd digestive organs. Why? Because the stomach and digestive organs make blood and flesh, bone, nerves, and sinew. Did you ever see a person blessed with a healthy, vigorous stomach nd digestion who had impure blood, muddy, sallow complex.on, or who had weak nerves, sleepless nights and the thousand and one aing and aches arising from poor digestign? NO, vecaupe perfect ulgestion converts, the food eaten into pure blood, strong nerves and muscics, and all the flesh a person needs to have for health, symmetry and beauty. Every person knows whether or not his or her digestion is what it should be, but every person does not know what is the satest and best way to secure and reserve a healthy condition of the digestive organs. It is not done by the use of any wonderful secret patent medicine, but by the use of | estive princip:es, which, | taken at meals, will digest the food any- | way, regardless of the weak condition of the stomach. Dr. Brooks recommends a combination of | vegetable essences, fruit salts, pure aseptic pepsin, and Golden Seal, prepared in cou- venient tablet form, and sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. hese pleasant tasting tablets are to be dissolved in the mouth after each meal, and, mingli in the food in the stomach, digest it perfectly. There is nothing won- derful about this. Any physician or chemist knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do this because repeatedly tested and proves. and thousands of cured dyspeptics ave found it to be true also. Dr Harlandson states that these tablets increase flesh because they digest flesh- forming food like eggs, meat and ordinary hed bape | food; for the same reason they purify the blood and strengthen weak nerves. In no other way can it be done, be- cause flesh. blood and nerves are obtained from the food we eat. Dr. Jennison once stated that he believed 50-cent ld glee of Stuart's Dyspepsia a Tablets would ve more real benefit than $50 worth of ordinary doctor's fees. — tablets may be found at any drug store. HEART DISEASE. SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES. ” Do Not Be Alarmed, but Look for the Cause. Heart troubles, at least among Ameri- cans, are certainly increasing, and whie this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of American business life, it is more often the result of weak stomachs. of r digestion. Real, nic. The close relation between heart troub'e and poor digestion is because both organs are controlied by branches of the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumo- gastric. In another way also the heart is affected by that form of r d@igestion which as and fermentation from haif-di- and strengthen your}, trouble is to improve the digestion and té insure the | This can st be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and ef- fective digestive preparation, like Stuart’@ a yee Tabicts, which may be found @t most ble, harmless digestive clements in a pleas- ant, convenient form. It is safe to say that the regular, Loe sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab at meal time wil! cure any form of stome a trouble except cancer of the stome- ach. Full sized package of the tablets sold druggists at 50 cents. Little book en stomach trouble mailed re Wddress F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Do You Want to Become Fleshy? eee le ee A FEW SIMPLE RULES. —_-——— + —— Flesh and Not Fat Is Needed. What thin people want is flesh, and not fat. To be symmetrical and properly pro= vortipned every person should have a cer ain Amount of flesh. To be plump does not necessarily mean to be fat. Fat is unde= sirable; 11 clogs and retards the action of What Ip spepsia Tablets. They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indiges- 4 tion, Anyway, Whether You Have Faith in Them or Not. > > > 7 are Be a? orompt assimnation of fcod. re ao. vs ¥ (Se rug stores, and which contain valu@e =~ id Rey = “she aa 4 - is ry a, + oo ait bs os shea x i every muscle, imterferes with the healthy ac on of the heart and lungs, and when @xX- ~ cessive predisposes to fatty degeneration — ae of vita! organs. to say nothing of the dige comfort, more or less, resulting’ from ez« cessive adipose tissue. Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump, the thing most needed would be flesh-fo foods; in other words, albuminous f like eggs, beef. catmeal, etc. The kinds of food that make flesh are forts the greater part of our daily bill of are. | Now, the only reason so many people fe= main thin is because their stomachs do not properly and completely digest and assimi-: +s ‘he flesh-forming beefsteak and egge we eal every day. There are thousands of such people, ana they are really dyspeptic, although they may not suffer any particular pain or In- convenience from their stomachs. If such persons would take, with their meals, some> reparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- ets, tHe tood would be quickly digested, and the pfoper degree of plumpness very, saon secured, because these tablets are pre- paréd exactly for that purpose. wilt digest every variety of flesh-forming food, the foods t de i > i 5 “ei a é aie tee They ee which is the sole reason why they so quick- em ly bulld up and strengthen thin, dyspephie ~~ men and women. ‘ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab ets cure d and every form of indigestion on this com" mon-sense plan, that they digest the food — promptiy, giving strength to every nerve and organ of the body, while at the same time the stomach has a chance to rest and recover its natural vigor. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble, oF to make thin, dyspeptic plump and well. This excellent preparation is manufac+ tured my F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, and sold by druggists everywhere at cents per package. FREE TO MILLIONS. A Valuable Little Book Sent Free for the Asking. * - _ ia people strong, Ege Se ae Aa ewes es: as oS Ee 3. 2 fs + . Medical books are not always interes 2 reading, especially to people enjoying health, but as a matter of fact, scarcely ? = person in ten is perfectly healthy, and with such sooner or ‘ater sickness come. It is also a well-established truth nine-tenths of all diseases originate with breaking down of the stomach weakens and impoverishes system, making it easy for disease to a foothold. Nobody disease, liver troubie or a weak heart digestion; a an 5 ae wk Ge ke - Ey. 2a rieéd fear consumption, ane wa nervous system as long as the digestion oe goof and the stomach able to assimilate plenty of wholesome food. Stomach weakness shows Itself in. a score of ways, and this little book describes the symptoms and causes and points the way to cure so simple that any one can understand and apply. Thousands have some form of stomach trouble and do not know it. They ascripeé the headache, the languor. nervousness, in- somnia, palpitation, constipation, and sim- ilar symptoms to some other cause than the true one. Get your digestion on the right track and the heart troubie, lung trou liver disease, or nervous debility will rapidly disappear. This little book treats entirely on the cause and removal of indigestion and Its ae- coempanying annoyances. It describes the symptoms of Acid Dy#-— pepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dys sia, Amylaceoug Dyspepsia, Catarrh of t Stomach. and ali afflictions of the digestive” organs in plain language, easily understood,, and the cause removed. . It gives valuable suggestions as to diet, and contains a table giving length of | Y somethi every person with weak tion should know. No price is asked, but — name and address, plainly writ card, to F. A. Stuart Co.; Marshall, requesting a little book on Stomac turn mall. VELILS re é ‘ “we le causes gested food: there is a feell of o whe gen of the distended stomacn on the eart and lungs, interf arise pal action; hence y) on breath. sion and heaviness in the chest, caused by |. os with their] and short Dogs se Dy spepsia ~ . Oe a required to digest various articies of f re iges- eases, afd it will be sent promptly by r@=_
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Fs Ee ge ’ Mahe AS 2, = ge > . 7 ee. uf a, 7 oS Piao" ee By SS ‘ ~ on is , r a P > a ; we Pa tine eS i Ae ey eho A ~ Wh C4 . = » ee sige és Pa ae. i > te. 2 « ee rp % e “ ’ fe . ‘ah a m ale » =, wits: bot ht 4 » yen f aighe 2 w f , % oy ; f Ps ” . = din Nhat aus = . ‘al 2 # meee ats, “ &, ee ee ee aS z ae Sy de BIR OS re om — " ? ; — , ; md ate . . x Ne! Ae A OS AREY Ae ~ | _ . ~ the accessories is advertised in print, each article being inven- | toried aceording to its size, weight and value. * * * Pre- ii. ye m ae + alee ee — —_ 5 = : ee aE “a dite ani pes. —— » : . ae. reg : 4 2 ; oo Lo aha 98) i ae a = ——~fiie— Ses gag Speculation for the rise.” » =, Tale "ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Pualished by THE PULITZER PUBLISH'NG CO., 513 Olive St 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : Clty and Suburbs. Country: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. pally. single copy....... posse ae 2c Dally and Sunday, 1 year..$6 00 nday, single copy Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3 00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER— oe See, Pemeare 2 eae aily and Sunday, per week. .11lc Sunday. 6 months. . ily and Sunday, per month ... Sunday, 8 monthe ly only, per month POSTAGE RATES. Bell— Main. TELEPHONES, Kinloch. vt 665, 2020..Ruasiness Office. . A646, A648 ea Editorial Rooma. . J = Re a , 24 to 32 pages 40 to 5O pages Ontside United States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. ..+.+--Oirevlation Department... .A642 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lovis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address ali communications fand complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. 8 ©. Beckwith Species! Agency. 409 The Reokery, Chicago. Foreign Advertising, York. Agent €S Tribune Building, New oe a ee A December Circulation Sunday averse 17 Q, SIS Daily Average... I6, CI? Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louis and suburbs. ...0+- —— Packing the overcrowded public institutions of St. Touis is worked together more or less.in plundering American com- munities. . see _ Uncle Samuel should certainivy look into the St. Louis post- office and see how little space there is for St. Louis’ greatly in- creased postal business. oe —- ---- — Publicity and prevention can do so much for mankind that they should be at al! times urged in all matters from which evil may come. Publicity itself is a powerful preventive = = " ~~ With the Isle of -Pines urging tnat it shall be at once joined to the United States, some patriot in ‘Congress will bob up in apprehension ef the ruin of our lumber interests. So dark a day in St. Louis In 1903 as was last Saturday would ,astonish ail the world, but let us not have a repetition of the phenomenon. There will be wonders enough without it. -— = 4 ~~ = BUTLER’S BRAGS. 3 Father Coffey'’s vehement denunciation of Ed Butler and his ‘Impudent arrogance was not more severe than that person's own boastful admissions and prideful c'aims io unequaled skill in the "management of boodle deals. _ “It has come to this,’ says Rather Coffey, ‘“‘that the boss can and will block any legislation that is intended for public utilities unless the fee is forthcoming. When a fee ts denied, or when they @nger the boss by trying to pare down the compensation, he threatens exposure, and generally succeeds in accomplishing what he threatens.”’ ~ That is strong enough, but strong as it is, is only a feeble echo of the corrosive confessions which Ed Butler: has been so dili- gently publishing since the Suburban scandal exploded. ' The Butler interviews reveal a condition of moral rottenness in the community suspected only by few. This man brags of his dishonor. and the men whom he serves in boodle transactions ‘brag among themselves when they are not found out. The offense consists in allowing one’s self to be detected. . The Post-Dispatch has often told the plain truth about these ‘matters. Now that the charges are proved, the people of St. Louls need not be in doubt as-to the place in which to look for the goutice of municipai corruption. : “4 The American soldier gets $13 ‘a month and his board and clothing. Not a cent of rent does he pay, and he has no doctor bills or railroad fare or street car fare to pay. Now it is proposed that he shall be supplied reguiarly with rations of smoking and chewing tobacco. What a lot of money a soldier without a carteen thirst might save! ’ — — = rr WORLD'S FAIR RAILWAY CROSSINGS, The Post-Dispatch has urged that all railways connecting with tic World's Fair grounds should, where possible, cross streets and other railwafs above or below grade, so as to avoid the great danger of grade crossings. A line is about to be built at Clifton Heights, to connect the Frisco and Missouri Pacific tracks and thence to the World's Pair site, crossing Manchester road. - “ As the Missouri Pacific Railway runs within from 560 to 100 feet of the street. car tracks on Manchester road, it may be impractl- cable to cross this street except at the street level. The time is Short, and it is necessary to complete the line, in order to get material into the grounds. But the city should insist that every precaution be taken te guard against danger at these grade crossings. The traffic will be great, both on the two railways crossed, on the spur itself, and on the street. -Thefe should be suitable gates, signals and watchmen at each crossing. This is the least that the interested parties should be compelled to provide, Bs, ? —eoe Tt is not remarkable if Great Britain has suffered large losses in buying horses for her South African war. Every war gives opportunities to swindlers. Uncle Samuel, in our great civil war. often paid twice for the same mules. In all countries there is an idea that stealing from the government is less a crime than steale ing from an individual. a ANOTHER AMERICAN TRIUMPH Kyery schoolboy will be interested tn the news that a young American, Albert J. Lonney of the Harvard law School, has suc- ceeded in doing what Pope and Bryant said was impossible—the trans.ating of Homer's lliad into English hexameter verse. , The hexameter was a _ favorite rythm with the Greek and Roman poets. The world had plenty of time in those days, and Six feet to a line of verse war not found either cumbersome or Wearsome. They had no “hustle” on then, though they did big things and achieved their ends with much satisfaction. So they enjoyed an endless procession of lines like these: ‘Strongly it bears us along on sWelling and limitless billows, Nothing before and nothing behind but the sky and the ocean. What will Oxford think of this Slow, stately, oldest-world meter finding its best champion and interpreter in hustling, ner- Vous, siangy and short-meter America? Is it not as great a triumph in its way as the electric light, the steamship or other @utcome cf indomitable human skill and energy. : ae a oR It is not always the penitentiary inmate who is punished most. The forger who, after 12 vears of struggling with his conscience and trying to forget what he had done, now gives himself up in order that he may find relief in imprisonment, is ay inStance of the trouble 4 man may make for himself when he commits a@ crime which a little reflection might have prevented. = = i REPROOFS OF A FRIEND. Although the English love us with a rapturous ardor they are pot blind to our faults which they see more clearly even than our virtues. “Tatense worldliness,”’ says a writer in Blackwood, “is the very @asence and marrow of society In the United States; *°* * * in that strange congress of different social elements everybody, dem- ecrat and would-be aristocrat alike, treats life in genera) as a isn’t exactly true. There are some Yankees who are ent bears in all markets—financial, political, social, ther tentious magnificence and vulgar smartness, are the idea's of the rich.”’ rae. gb 2 106 not gat. a 3 ” eae ~Z _ * 7 Seat ‘3 v a phere a
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— ' proached, and said that really he ‘didn’t -to be found there ‘forward, - yavere to write mournfully: FE, 0 oe lies an old friend—don't wake him SPORTING COMMENT BY J. E. WRAY. San Francisco has an infinite patience It has viewed and lost peo upon @ Va- riety of malodorous pugilistic performance: and apparently it still craves opportunities of repeating history. The moral. acrobatics of gentlemen of the prize ring make no impression on the San Franciscan mind, apparently. Afte- witnessing Thomas Sharkey win from Rob- rt Fitzsimmons, through the aid of one Wyatt Earp (who had no other recom- mendation for the position of referee which he filled than the fact that he was a noted feudist and could put five shots in @ two-inch circle in two seconds at 30 feet) a Frisco club turns around and matche* Sharkey with Jeffries and expects the cit- izens there to consider it a championship fight. There was no Wyatt Earp figuring in the recent performance between Jack Root and George Gardner, but evidence of a pre- arranged result developea to indicate the battle a fake. The San F¥anciscans, how- ever, have manifested no tendency to cut the game out of the catalogue and will nc doubt continue to make matches and supply the fakirs with independent means of exist- ence—for a period. According to later information of the re- cent San Francisco. affair it was a cleverly acted farce in which the man against whom the lengest odds were laid won out. San Francisco is the acme of sporting towns and considerable money changed hands on the result. The pugilistiec promoters had better make hay on the coast as quickly as possible, however. Clouds are rising and the sun may go be- hind them in a short time. About one more “good thing’’ can be worked there success- fully before trouble results. "The man that gets to it first will win the money. Some of the Chicago promoters seem clever enough to take the money and carry away the benches. One might jump in for the occasion. But the second man will surely have trouble. Perhaps after all, it might be the best policy to pull off a contest that did not havé the plot and the denouement al) mapped out before the gong rung in the first round. The novelty should be worth something out West. INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE. A westerner has made a novel proposi- tion concerning the international yacht race between England and United States. ~ His idea, as submitted in a letter to Sir Thomas Lipton, is to man the English or rather British yacht Shamrock [Tf with an American crew and the Columbia with a British crew and race the vesels under the conditions that otherwise governed the America cup contests of last year. The author of this unique proposition is Mr. C. W. Post of Battle Creek, Mich., who believes that the victory of the Amer- ican vese} in the last races was due to su- perior Work of the Columbia's crew rather than to puperior merit of the. boat. It would be interesting, indeed, to know that the Americans could take the English vessel and win over the victor of last sea- son. The contest would no doubt call forth much interest. The matter was presented to the officials of the New York Yacht Club, the same who conducted themselves with such marked courtesy in the case of Mr. Lawson and his yacht Independence last season. Secretary McCormack was an official ap- know, Mr. Post, you know,” and suggested that the propesition was most absurd, “al- together absurd, dear boy.”’ The fact is, Mr. Posj is from Battle Creek, Mich., and the idea that Battle Creek could suggest anything of interest or use to the New York Yacht Club is most absurd, indeed. Just fancy them sailing yachts on Battle Creek, don't you know? Outside of New York, it would seem an excellent opportunity of determining just what part the sailor craft plays in the winning or losing of the most generally in- teresting sporting event in the world. On the showing of the Shamrock in the races with the Columbia, there is Httle doubt that she is very close indeed to the Colum- bia, so close that tf seamanship amounts to anything at all a difference would surely be manifest, : However, the idea is likely to dle a- bornin’. The New York Yacht Club says that airy idea promulgated on the yachting question must be owned and manufactured by the New York Yacht Club. It really ought to copyright its title. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. Four elub leagues seem to be the pros- pect for the season in the National League. No line of compromise is in sight for the warring factions at present and both are impotent when it comes to putting each other out of business, There those who can be found to Say that such arrangement would be a good one. it difficult to see it so. Ip one quartet it topheavy with Pitts- | burg strength that none of the other clubs | appear to have a chance of the remotest Kind, supposing that Pirates put forth their full strength. In the other four ness thai Cincinnat: off the pennant Imagine the New teams on the fleld are an is , isk 8&O the there wo is such a weak- 1& probably carry York and Philadelphia al the present. time. Roth (of February. clubs could not could win from the American League class club may possibl, four when the Excellent promise show up nine men who Milwaukee team of the last season, and one first- be made out of the starts baseball SeoN Say) of is hardly Te all ordinary perception, it appears that any attempt to run four-club leagues would result: disastronusly for the backers In the face of the American League, now a organization, it throngs crushing into ond rate four-club circuit conteste. The jaw pin and restrain the magnates of the National League from eut- ting their own throats. It is sinful tu see #0 much folly choking a good organization out of existence and not make a move to atop tf. However, suicide ts a crime. one that is impossible to prevent ries tts own punishment with it. if the preront competition of the aggressive Impossible io pileture the games of any sec- lusty, is Should st: but it is and car- We look thing eontinues, to SCHANTL. after which it falls into the possession ter—generally. IM CALLAHAN 10 MEET all He ‘Will Replace Broad in West End Club’s Coming Feature. Owing to promiscuous matchmaking on the part of ‘‘Kid’’ Broad’s manager, the fight between the Cleveland featherweight and Austin Rice of New London, Conn., which was announced recently to take place before the West End Club, has been de- clared off and a new attraction booked, This will be between Tim Callahan and Austin Rice. The men will box the usual humber of rounds at 126 ringside. Broad is an excellent fighter under cer- tain gpnditions. If he is trained and if the battle is important he can stand up with the very best and give and take, with a fair chance of winning out. At present, however, he not only is considered not in his best form but Is fighting battles at a rate to take the interest out of existence for him. Two or three days ago he whipped Tom- my Sullivan and tonight he has a hard battle with Benny Yanger, from which there is no telling how he will emerge. it was thought best-by the local management to take no chances on being out a feature event on the night of his next match and Callahan was therefore secured. Jack Dun.eavy and Chariey Curnwall, two local men, -will box a preliminary at 145 pounds, Cal.ahan is one of the best of the present- day featherweights. His record of a victory, a less and a draw with Terry McGovern in the latter’s palmy days speaks for it- self. The victory was on a foul, but the ®round draw with the shows that Callahan is a first quality. Callahan put it over man whom McGovern fighter of ave Sullivan, the il: meet on the 22d} Sam Harris, McGoverns manager, is reperted to have said that Callahan was the only man ef whom Terry was afraid. Rice and Callahan hawe met three times with the shade in Callahan's favor. As the last battle was a 20-round draw it ap- pears that the men are evenly matched. a — is scheduled to take place on Feb. AMATEUR BILLIARDISTS READY Opening Game in Class A Tournament Begins Tonight in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Drawing upon ev- ery corner of the United States for players who have earned championship honors in their respective territories, the A. A. U. tourney for the billiard championship of Ametira (Class A) will begin tonight at the Mic ‘kerbocker Athletic Club with the fastest aggregation of amateurae eyer gath- ered for a tournament of this character. The first game will be called at 8 o' tlock, when W -H. Sigourney, champion of the Pacific Coagt, will meet Charles 8. Schmitt of Boston. ene = - a CHAMPIONSHIP NOT FIXED ee Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Affair Is Still in the “Conference’’ State. NEW YORK, Feb. 3—Pugilist Jeffries has arrived here and talk of more con- ferences with a view. of bringing, about a match with Fitzsimmons is rife. The impression seems to be grow! is that ries will recede from. in orig riginal wee al FORDER. The ball is put in play through being former champion | tlic | BLACK. tossed in the air by the ofjiicial, of the side with the longest-armed cen- Photographed by the Pest- 20 a RECORDS MAY BE BROKEN Flannagan and Duffy ¥ Will Attempt to Lower World’s Marks Tonight in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Crack athletes to the number of 640 are on the lists for com- petition in the carnival of sports of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, which will take place tonight at Madison Square Garden. Principal interest centers itn the two mile intercollegiate relay race between YaJe, Columbia, Univers‘ty of Pennsylvania, Georgetown and Rutgers. John Flanagan, champion weight thrower of the world and Arthur Fy Duffy. world’s champion 60-yard sprinter, will attempt to lower their records. DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE STANDING Neu Is First in the Cocked Hat Or- ganization With an Average of 48.89. Following are the averages of the various players in the Druggists’ Cocked Hat League of those who played over 50 ga ana of those who played less than -50: OVER FIFTY GAMES.’ No. of rns. C. P. m) 1.56 Name. > > 46 a tdi 699090 O99 > $694) nimgtt and, leaving the bilge, ran bac “& A wild Poll-Angus steer escaped from the Kirech Pecking Co.'s herdemen at Alton in 1900 and after careering madly about town swam the Miselselippi to Maple Island, where he became a maverick and a terror until a few weeks ago, when Jim Townshead, who lives on the island, captured him alive. 99O9OO50590 F000 04 CHAPTER I. In the very beginning, the calf with newly-opened eyes surveyed the vast ex- panse of the calf-lot, half an acre wide. His adoring mother, the ‘‘brindle heifer,” had been raised in the back pasture and was firce. Her strength and agility, she iransmittted. So hat when Will Glenden ning came an, hour later the calf stood and faced his master. His brown eyes werc his most prominent feature, but his wobbly legs held a sturdy body and showed prom- ise that the new calf would be all that the “brindie heifer’’ hoped. By a.process of evolution perfectly nat- ural to Glendenning’s mind, but mosi strange to the cai, the little stranger founa himself exiied with other caives in the Hemp house iot, while his anxious mother iowed outside. This was two weeks after his birth, and he had; grown greatiy. A day's fruitiess lowing convinced the calf that. he was wast- ing breath, and so for three weeks he sub- dued his voice and devoted the hours to growth. Soon he was the boss of the calf lot. Not fat, but strong, long of hmb and quick moving he became what Glendenning cailed “arangey caif,’’ meaning a s.rong fellow, able to hoe his own row and likely to make a good feeder. The weeks justified Glende:.nings judg- ment. The calf pumped dry the “brindle heifer,” night and morning, and learned that “Old Chery,’ the crumpled horn cow, was willing for hm to share onurishment with her own son, the spotted caif, whom Giendenning called a ‘runt.’ Now at the end of the fourth week of his life the calf, being hungry, jumped the water gap by the big sugar tree and joined his impatient moiher in the “big pasture, and thereafter Glendenning let him run wild. Ah. those were pleasant days. By the calf was able to eat a bit of grasa. PVCS SS July where the grass was The dogs had throt- tled three sheep there. This the calf did not know, but he drew the blood smell through his nostrils and learned the mor- tal antipathy that cattle have for this taint, later this lesson saved his life. CHAPTER II. Hot winds had made the “big pasture” a waste. The clover had dried and even the linden woeds were burning under the ter- rific heat. The South river bottoms were not exempt, heat reigned, the grass di.ed and there was but one recourse, the cattle must be driven Spot torn, around a trampled and Heed Usd | ».08 f (4 os } P4 1. ] 1 ] l 13 ] ] l 1 ] ] hk eee ee ee -_ ~~ _ => - oS *- = “mp - ee? oe he ke Be, oe ie Sans Pa foe vet By ie ena Y , on > et ri 7 Gen. 3 et gut Fi xn : ae ee c . i S6TtES oP Se SS) ogee oa ae es: # : i 36S he F P 4 =2 2 a1eo > : c- oe Fe Tike ~» re ae Ay a F > = 2 5 a _ —_ : 2 Se - Fee : People with tender, sore, che a ing, tired, swollen feet ought to | know that there is no excuse a 7 for them at all, They can rub © Omega Oil on each night fora week or so, and then they’ won’t suffer any more, Omega Oil is now used by the very best foot doctors in New York, and they say it is just wonderful how the Oil takes the pain out of the feet. Bathe the feet in warm water, wi dry, and then rub on the Oil. ularly recommended to men and women who have to stand up or walk a good deal. * ics or women who do housework will find Omega Oil — the best foot cure they ever tried. Omega Oil! is good for everything a liniment ought to be good fot. This treatment is partice Farmers, clerks, mechan- or treatment. W. A. COOK, M. D. for niuna consultation, and give each my promise. anew to multitudes of men Home Treatment. —— ss It matters not how lon ture, nor how many different doctors have 4d rou, I will cure you just as gy? treatment is New, fectly painless. anently removes every obstruction, allays ammation and swelling, osta when enlarged, neys when irritated or congested, invigorates the sods" aiteced Sy the alecaae , affec Vv e disease. I also cure cured VARICOCELE, TURE, CONT AGIOUS BLOOD POISONING, SEXUAL DE BILITY ai weaknesses of tient a le Is it not — your while t& invest > ae — 2 call symptoms tally successful and strictly private. My mance is free and sacredly confi W. A. COOK, M. D. STRICTURE. No Cutting. No Pain, you have suffered fre tric. as you come to mé "cutting oF di dilati issolves the Strict I will not do it b entirely or It completely reduces the cleansee and heals the b crete ess to every part men. T I l sontinet in writing 0 te a cure that yee ferred, but if yeu aa my ce, write me ° y nfidential. Or Cook Medical Coe., rie GIO Ole St, ST. LOUIS, Mi. EBL wei ti bce ne good cured hay and occamowa:ly @ nubbin of corn. The corn, he thought, was treas- ure trove. Jim Townshed was crafty. Early in December it came to pass that the ‘‘Mad-Maverick’’ fed daily with the herd. He never noticed that, each day, the corn lay a little closer to Jim Towns- head’s corral. Presently he was feeding in sight of the Rouse and later he approached the feed ots Alas, even the wise “brindle heifer’ was not there to warn him. One day there was no corn nor ha the hungry steer. Next day he coul nothing to eat, the snow carpeted frozen earth. Judge then his delight when he found a generous wisp of hay and a few corn nub- for find the Salt would not intice nim. The attraction of the herd had never drewn him to the eTON, Maverick he was, Maverick he re- | mained. CHAPTER V. The Maverick grew stronger in the summer of 1901. and wiser Jim Townshead, herding, tried stalking. With a rifie he hunted the valiant steer scenting the man taint, on horse or foot, did Jim Towns- shooting range. Finally | He piaced a gén- erous lump of salt on a stump and waited. Brindle-Blue winded the salt, the smell was tantalizing. He followed his nose, against his better judgment, until he reached stump. r Yes, the salt was there. While his rough tongue absorbed the dainty his slower wits tried to fathom the pio. Brindle-Biue, experienced in man-ways, could not see bait without looking for a trap. While he reasoned a blue fly ankle. Brindle-Blue swung his head ‘crush that fly amd on the instant Townshead fired. The bullet creased Never, * t.ie¢ to Jim but did not penetrate Brindle-Blue’s tough Sors- ' rechK- | he charged the | of He didn't wait to | Leaving his gun and hunting coat : top. It made him crazy. med, and, less as a rogue elephant, curling smoke, 100 yards away. Jim Townshead saw the avalanche |, steer rush towards him. reload. ‘he found a pecan tree and shinned to se- curity. Safely he saw the 1300-pound projectile of | i beef hurl itself through the willows and tramp into unretognizable tatters the coat, Then away the frantic steer fled, like a torrent. Jim Townshead went house and told a tale that’ ke sieepleas. He said Brindle-Bbl witched and many believed. ‘Took out for the mad steer,’ island watchword. Brindle-Blue, stun bullets. and shunned himseif, learne mn man or beast. the famiiy by to shu Penned in the yards, he ats | He roved his domain of willows through the summer of 1901, wild as a mounta.n sheep. Many persons saw him, bui none dared approach. Brind e-Blue, once in a ‘great while would mingle with Jim Towns- head's milch cows and lead them to the a woods. Vhen they went home at night, the cow- their way, as the brindle heifer did in the old days. Brind!] -Blue would seek the solitude of the brurhweo! Again horsemen tried to corral him. E'c time he charged the pontes, bellowing, and they gave way and his reputation as the mad maverick stood. Six times men with rifles sought his )ife. By August he had been clipped thrice by bullets, but remained uninjured. CHAPTER VI. Now when the pecans had fallen and every, squirrel had a full cellar, grass grew short, and Brindle-Blue fasted. The suc- culent leaves had fallen and the dry grass “The by the slo a Was sorry eating maverick, Rept t a h.m ‘elf wee to a ee eae mend | 's he 4, tinkling kept A} stung his | bellowing | back to the farm- ue was be- | was the bins along the cattle trail. Farther on he | heard Jim Tow nshead’s her lowing content- edly. All “Brindle-Blue’s’’ wisdom gurren- | dered. He followed his pleased nose on, and on. 2 A man laughed. The mad-nfaverick saw that he was penned. A | awoke. Hie high fence. stake and rider, held him cap- Lt: ve | He charged the voice, but he only hurt his head cruelly on the rough _ fencing. | day tramped his prison. The next | day he was hungry and, when Jim | Townshead filled the feed trough, he was gentle. , This was three weeks ago. | Now Bvindie-Blue is simply @ muley }steer. Jim Townshead pets him with bare) rand. He ts once more “hog-fat,’’ and will ‘soon be sent to market. tone ate the wild free days of the willow- brush. The memory of the time when he he -—— + Sa —_ “Cio!” While in a joc- ular mood one day Bombastus Furio- so said to a victim of a pickpocket, “Thy watch 1s gone—well, watch- es are made to te j There is plent of “go” in our $35 fancy suitings. In fact, a lot of them are already gone. Why? Be- cause of our Re- duction Sale, we “make up” any of our $35 fancy suitings to your order for $27.50. This will be a suit differing not one iota from the suits we made for $35 last fall. It will be an offer good only until Saturday, Feb. &th, 180 #10 Trouserings at $8.00 _cach—this week only. MacCarthy-Evans T $20 Olive St., Opp. P.0., St. agp OE eR RM bce ; M4 ea eS ge . reigned monarch of Maple Island is i. got.en. True, a household tale of a mad- erick, still loose on the island, ke squatter children close to home. Bu die-Blue feeds contently, and Jim ‘‘owns- head is busy counting the profits when he sends the wild steer to market. Old Scenter Rye Is Meilow And wholesome Ask for it. H. L. Grieses dieck & Co., distributors, St. ula, ALL ALTON GOES COASTING Over Fifteen Hundred Sleds Were Used in Sliding Down Slippery Streets Sunday Evening. The different hills of the city of Alton are the scenes of continuous coasting parties, — On Alby street, on Main street and Henry street and Walnut street, the coaster has a slide of not less than five biocks, It has been estimated that over 1500 of different descriptions, everything the “Bob” to the barrel stave, were in vice on the difterent hills in Alton Sunday. Several accidents occurred, but Bene where fatalities resulted. Mayor Young does not allow oO o—. those streets that cross the street tracks. The oldest residents In Alton, state cannot remember when the young athered in such large numbers to po 9 own the hills. y send a brie inchse the tne
Page 6
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ‘All retail DRUGGISTS in St. Louls and are authorized to accept advertise- ts for the classitied columns of aed SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE : 20) Words or Less, 5 5 Cents. — ON ee eee eu ee LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by teeeiens laundress ity of Jefferson and Olive. S. A., 2306 Ofive et. upstairs, 4033 Fairfax av. eee LAUNDRFESS—W Vented emall laundry to take bu me; nice yard to dry: cistern water; refe. Mary Owens, 4716 St. Perdinesd. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen ” Business Announcements, 10 Sener. Per Line. HOU SEGIREL W ANTPD—Immediately, white girl for geteral nousework; no wash.ng or outside work. 3107 107 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good reliable housework. Call 6717 Bugepia st. girl = for LAU NDRESS—Good colore ZF | two first days in the week; work. Call! Ai A Lucas av. LAU NDRESS— Colored laundress wishes to by day in first-class family; reference. _ Walnut st., third floor. LAU. NDGLESE. ‘Wanted, wash'ng to take home or © out. Oall or ad. Annie Brown, 8. Broadway. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wishes wash- _ing by the day. 2044 Lawton ay. NU NURSE ‘Sit. colored. 2215 Morgan st. tenes eee NURSE- “Sitnation by woman to nurse baby or do ‘light housework. 4611A Bell av. NURSE—Situation wanted by nurse for the sick; medical reference. 6111 Horton rly laundress will a give first-class laundry es Ad. 2106 ve anted as nurse; et ee ee = SHA MSTRESS—Thoroughly competent seamstress wishes work in family or shop by day or week; understand children's clothes; reasonable, Ad. Y a3. _ Post-Dispatch. ° SP AMSTRESS—Sea mstreas wishes a few more en- gagemonts. two days a week, on fine and underwear. Please call after 6 o'clock 1714 S. Broadway. wnstairs. STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by experienced stenographer: can fyrnish Al references; whole- sale or retail preferred. Ad. Y 148, Post- Dis. WOAL AN—Work wanted in offic e or store e by expe- riene ad and attractive young woman; have five years’ experience its doctor's office; permanent position ‘desired. 2700 Dickson st. WOMAN— Rit - wanted “by young woman with 2 year-old babr, wishes to work for old couple om nice gentieman; may call Tuesday. 3123 5B. Broadway. RARR A AAI ROAR RRAARRARRAAPAA HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. 14 Words o* Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcerients, 10 Cents Per Line. a Oe a ee 4B ee Oe APPRENTICES WANTED—For hats; wages while ‘earning. tla 7th st B. AST PRS WwW ANTED— Experte nced ‘basters on vests: from $4 to $6 per week. 611 Geyer av. \NTED—White. 3019 Bell av. C CHOOOLA T i “DIP rE RS WANTE D—P xp rik need chocolate and cream dimpers. Apply at the Im- perial Candy ©o., 518 (Washington av. COMPOSITORS WANTED—Lady compositors; steady position; state what you can do and sal- _ ary expected. Ad. B 79, Post- Dispatch, COOK WANT2D—Girl to cook, wash and iron. _ 3316 Lieas av CcooK “WANT? D—Girl “for cooking and general housework; no washing. 2804 Eads av. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and general house work. 2508 Ruseell av. OOOK w ANT! D—Iteliable girl for. cooking and generai housework; family of two; good wages; same2ii apartments. 43 4396 Lindell bl. ladies’ 618 N. CHAMBERMAID WANTED _ chamberma d; good wages. experienced OOOK WANT! AN TED—Firs First- class female cook at 1213 _ Olive st. COOK Vs ANTED—Experienced white cook; Ger- ‘man preferred; no laundry; reference. 8140 _ Was shington ay. Co; KW AN TED— Girl for cooking and downstairs work. 2920 Henriet ta st. —_— OOK Ww ANTE D—~Yor ng “married couple _ want white girl; good cook; also general horsework, 4-room flat: an excellent home for the rg t party ; come prepared for work. Call botween 7:30 and 18: 30 p. m. today, 4415 Evans av. GOOK WANTED—A good German girl as cook. Albion pl... one block south of Park ay., be tween Mis souri and Jefferson. avs. girl for cooking and gén- ; Dillon st., upstairs. ( GOOK W ANTED—Neat eral housework, 13 OOOK WANTED- for rough work cr OK W, ANTE :D—W omen cook for restaurant. 1506 Franklin av. DINING ROOM ¢ WANT 21—Good appear- ance. Superior pt, 215 N. 18th et. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTBED—Dining room girl. IMs) Washinp stn av. woman cook; also man nmnev ay. Colored 8654 Fa, ; I RLS Restaura DI [NING } ROM »M Cc IRL W “AN” THD—Dining room girl for restaur ant. 2155 @arket et DININ } “ROOM GFRL Ww ANTED—Ia restaurant; rome ready for work. 3210 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Good white aishw asher. Apply 2221 Olive st. CIRL WANTED— Gi rl in family of two: after 7 p. mm. today. 1007 N. Newstead av. Apply 12 St. woman apply GIRL Ww ANTED Dining room girl. Clair av.. East St. Louis. GIRL WAN oh D—Girl or boy to ) press seams, @kirts, Co., T1i- 719 Lavcas av. OT csSe fz GIRL bakery. DIAHW ASHE it _ 818 mi WA™ ae and tidy girl to work in 115 N. 12th st. WANTED—Woman dishwasher. VOMAN “WANTED—A capable forewoman to a nearby town to take charge of a ladies’ muslin underwear factory; only those with expertence and having occupied a similar position need apply; all answers will be considered confidential; give full particulars and state where formerly or now employed. Ad. Ll) 69, l’ost- Dis pate h. GIR RL WwW ANTED— Girl of 1S to 0 ‘light “and ¢ factory wok, Apply to Dr. G, Moritz, i ail in ayv., 10 a. m. GIRL WANTED—!2 to dren; good home. GIRLS—E xpe ‘rienced: girls to make duck “coats and waiter jackets. Slv St. Charles st. GIRL S WANTED- Girls to sew button on waists. A, Rosenfeld, S19 Washington av. — ee ae GIRL \ W ANTE D—small German g girl about 15 years old. Call 3000 Wisconsin av. eee ee GIRL WANT ED—E xperienced girl for good place; second girl is kept; German preferred, 1615 Pennsylvania ay. —— — —— - GIRLS WANTED years old. Apply ~_—- —--- HOU SE GIR L W. ANTE ‘D—Girl for general house- work, in small family. 1411 Missouri av. HOU SPGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work in family or 3; good wa wages. 3320 Lucas. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi:1 “1 for general house- work. SUZO Glasgow pl. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages; none but experienced need _apply. 4715A Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, strong colored girl tu. general housework, 28.26 Washington eee HOU SEGIRL Ww . WANTE KD— Gil fe for general house- work in small family; good wages. Apply 46 Nich- sen pl. HIOUSEG'RL WANTED—German housew ork , small 1 fapolly. 412y ee HOU SEGIRL Ww "A NTED—Experienced white for general housework witbout washing. _ Morgan st. ‘ HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Experienced, reliable girl for general housework; pay; nice home. 4162 Cleveland av. —— W ANTED—Good, settled woman to do washing for rent of 2 eut roots, 1418 W ashington uy. WOMAN W ANTED—Willing to do general kitchen work and able to vook short orders. Kentucky Lunchroom, 1115 Locust st. Ww OMAN W ANTED-~-Expertenced white woman to work, diet kitchen. Baptist Hospital, 245 oF ranklin av. Ww RAPPAR MAKERS wrapper makers; steady work; good pay. Lucas ay., ed floor. ——$——$ YOUNG WOMAN WANTED—Young woman for lunch counter; light work; 7 to 7; $4 per week; refs. 1226 Market. OW VM NN ON OS OF FE FOI SY ow LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Oc ee ee ee we ewe ower Oe CUFFERS WANTED—Experienced caffere, bods ironers and bosom ftroners. Peeriess Sieam Lawu- dry, 2131 Clurk ay. ON e™ ov ooeeoeres aes oe es en ss AAAS i aaa a et | f LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et eet eet etd tiie lil Lost. ee ee — ~~ eee ane BELT—lost, Sunday afternoon, 18th and Locust, black belt, with oxidized silver chateiaine bag; reward, 1807 W asbington ay. BROUUH- ~Lost, pear! brooch, with diamond, West St. Louis Turner Hall, Saturday bigbu Return _ to 3010 Page bl., receive reward. DOGS— Lost, two Gordon setters, bitches, 1 year o.d; return to 3943 Chouteau av.; reward. DOG—Lost, brown spaniel, with license No. 157, reward if returved to 3500 Cass av. WATCH—Lost, go.d “wateo between 18th and Wash. ington and Grand and Morgan. Keward if re- turned to 3608 Morgan. In.tials “L. &’’ $10 REWARD for return of yellow and white female collie to 4130 Evans av. ES ne Found. Nn. an a a —e_0Oeeeee DOG—Found, Irish seiter dog pup, old; vrass collar; 19V2 ROSE. A ws Bos ~~ otia THEATRICAL. COSTUMES, street «and theatrical wigs, paints. lueger's Theatrical Supply House; Walnut st. DIC K Ric HARDS, s stage dancing and vaudeville peep pupils prepared for the étage. 1210 ve st LAD DAA PGP DP PPD AAI DOA AAPA AAAS CLAIRVOYANTS. tl lettin MRS MAGGIE WAITE, the well-known trance med. and c.airvoyant; readings daily. @832A Olive The Pheniclans were familier w tue Indien Ocean at a very early date, and as a channel of commerce the naiives of Ki So. , came to be the first ocean crossed for trade. MME. WHITE, fortune teller and pasnistry, 814 814 High St., cor Gay, St, Lous, Mo. PPPS ~~ ~_* ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTORNEY AND NOTARY—Oollections taken: consultation free. Lane & Rabm, 107A WN. 9th. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charges; collections made, damage cases bandied; advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. 8th. oe oe ee PA PPP PPPS EDUCATIONAL. 14 Wards « or Less, a” Cents. PRIVATE lessons; ~ gherthend, touch ty ting; day, exclusively ladies, Slo month : nignes, ladies its th witty ris 25 : ES Sse Seek, . es Po ihre si : $3 PER TEM—Kapid system; Prof. Hashagen’s Dancing School, Social Turner Hall, 18th and Monroe; lessons every Vriday evening; receptious every Wednesday evening; Hashagen Bree.’ World's Fair orchestra; better than the best; Gents 25e, ladies l0e. Ea ea $15 IN cash given; attend grand “prize dance party at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's Academy, 1441 Chouceau av., Wednesday evening, Feb. 5; finest hall; Weil's superior bend; six music.ana, De Honey's Dancinc AcaDEMY 3444 Olive; phone, Kir. 1908A; new term open for beginners; ciass tickets sold at réduced rates to all calling this week; Waltz and two-step taught in private; lessons, $3; Prof. De Hioney is the owner of the finest dancing academy in tne state, and is acknowledged to be the best dancer and in- stroctor in the city; we have no Saturday night or Sunday dancing, and there is no saloon connected with our academy; sf you wish to join a first-class echool call at once and take advantage of this low rate; bail for rent for balla, parties, etc. CARARRARRR RL i i a en AAAS HORSES AND VEHICLs&s. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, For Sale. OR gO tye CUTTER—For sale, cutter; Proll, _ ep ¢ Cass av. HORSES—Fur sale he big young 6 work horves: true pullers; #@ty lah delivery mare. 27) Morgan ot HORSES, ETC.—For sale, uwo| ei expeeas wa- 0, y. — saddle, $25; double barness. S14 ‘san at. ee MU LES, ET. $50 b buys work | team ‘of nwules; “team of mares, harness, farm wagon, team mares in foal; comet sell; need money 41608/ Cote Brii- _Uaate ay. ae i eae tl PONY—For sale, fine young riding and driving pouy; cheap. 2107 Olive at. used once. Joseph B. V EHICLES—PFor sale, storm ocer, baker. butcher, laundry, milk, light a hendioee se “oem a'so, @ ight truck spri Stake wagon apd iot of odd. wheels. John loka. 1406 N ith WAGON. Ere. ~—For sale, grocery wa cheap; combination sieigh aud runabout; a5. 171s “Morgan | st. ee em ee — ee ee eee tm ncn, WAGON— For onda one light theee-epring wagon, cheap. 2107 Ulive st. OPAL I STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. er ee EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- en clean made over and aid; jowest prices. 2128 Lucas wt. Pbhoves, Main 113}, Sea & N ™~ - ae poy 7“ > we iin, ladies during confinement; oldest gnd most reliable lying-in institution tn the citr; estab'ished over 40 years; home comforts and motherly care; homes found for trfants free; successfully treats al’ frregnlarities: Ied'e« tn *tronh'e eal!) or write, . LADIPS—Don’ t be deceived fake ad go to Mrs. Holland: lowest terms: con taken: homes found for tnfants. 2328 Pine st. LADIFS-$500 reward for a csse of obstinate « pression, any cause. my monthly regulator rm to relieve, Mall. Harmieas, veg. safe, sure, long suppressed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., R, 805, 1 Dearborn, Chicago. LADFS—Try my reen'etor $1: safe and sure to enre or no pay. ?71°R Olive st. LADIES in trouble will not regret calli on C. Rachmann. 1719 S. Jefferson av. Ki 2 'D i LADIFS—My regulator never falls: one — treatment free Mrs FEF Starr 229 Fran LADES in tronh’e call at private home before th Goring confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 8 ng confinement; ame in trowble call, " Lahde dd 1 Olive is i kha
Page 7
ioe s es : cm : Ha . Hy . ee r vey ei eae a oe ie nA eae eG Po - i Pe: ee Ue RCA TE: Be 8 tna ‘ - Se ——— Nowee,). ‘ i ee Me age it Z fs } i Ks te ‘ ea : - fags -s 2 % oP * . " ee ee ————+- a ree He ele Ss ae me oe sh bye ig: ee Si Bs TeReTS a 2 - — — meta " em anti on oe * ‘ 3 ane = me Ori, ae 7 mt q aa fy we gt» . d F ¢ FIRST OCEAN 3 ICH DAILY SPRBRUARY 5300, ; C ROS \ i ° | oe the advance w Dea ee EE EIS: BP ) oR des : % st ee ; a ee Bee he Be gee alas pe SSE D FO is 7 Ri nod + | foomy a decline a ahite — Profit taki oe oe eae epee FN, ae ee ee tee JR TRADES ¢ ay edvenced qu! he speculative « taking ae NE a le Bee hs ie Whee - , a ’ ; ¢ } i ¢ =] v adic ed ‘ . kk . + " at ive ff e B x =a Ad Fs ae fr z - — ¢ yl hy Saturdays. teal sly to Gbe, 1 ihe ‘ane AY, FLOUR AND P RSE ake Seas tS & igk ee ©. 4 if | N Dp ANSW Ps ; »¢ market reac izing met the ady ve ROVI oo ay 2 , ANSWER. It is PART ? i? of 1% at sm id 6i%%qe and ¢ el yn Market quiet HAY #ND FEEL SIONS. 21 seer NCIAL. | . of t > em ” . is ; . ny opened % , ae ple -€ wit a Receipis— , and steady. , >. >) i 8 i rads — + he FIRST advertise . t eae one. droppe 5 ng GS%c and advanc ike: om ne ees toms ; beaten dom modera te 2 Somer a.’ ele pig 1058 5 « én | eg 7 L O rtisement FO! nd closed with ack to 6c. adva anced to , 13@: F 5 tons; cLloice ipmMments, 7O ; 5 T os one eereroess 1070 > cae $ WING one of : ae ¢ grein a's os teepitge wt O6c ty 65% te Ne 2, $id $13@913. Clover ‘ sia: Be 26 Texas eS PGR 7: oe oe . mE : ; ° oh ‘ ——— vi 2 iw. a o. 4 - No. ela ROS ~ ‘ % & $ FICATION 1 i the CLASSI- $| COLD WEATHE : SiL.Tig bu ae counpored with oy 0 Did | RA ke ‘Siodit, mised, g1i@2.80, Be:| ap fees lend 00.22 STs 3 gS a Pe « ; 7T rene z Pi . th) he at? _ t u ele » avd. . I ° we vU aif 1- 3 ralis PRE ug) ane” erie ey eg? : - ya y 2 ae ° t] s R AND LIGH PE . ents, Zs, 212 > bh u same v6 ye. - ill, large sacks, + gad. 2. $11@12. + bulls . oe es oh mes erat ees 58S ” a0 | is : Ais, ’ 1ese WANT : MEN T SHIP date | u, compgred SHIPSTUP®S ; small Oe et rt 1166 ; ie Fs. he. ° : ‘ N | A 1) a . ee @ TS WERE - May corn ast year. ed with 671.000 Dba AAT he rt S—Firm at § PA sacks, | SHEFP.- Receipts. Bu See Pee ‘ 40 + ¥, a pages in this . FACTORS Oi, Bee. oe outa at 64%c, 65 $6.00 V—Whea:, $4.50@5 7 ae 1.06 , yO. Market strong 2 65 a ' , Gs ul c i eee : 5.00: . ALES. 7 ae . ] nt a po a Proxy toes to CY GOOG tHigc, a Pate FL . ™ $6.00, oats, 110 slier) — A ae bis ? Cr hye , Mer Gece, BME Mac, G4 @oor%xe. | “ite Str nts, per barrel OUR. ’ 41 sheen rah ine es pebeceie x4 sas Price. ae POOOCOSOOOOOS t FOREIGN MARKE Blac, Siiiene ae, {ees 6% @ime cet mer Side eee save beg. 2 b Eee aes 74. 4 00 19 ; wal e ; / r? o ' “ ~~ c, 3m Le . ~ aoe a eae eae ee. - ‘ heen .. “7 A pare ss — ; ae ~ fea ieee +? oTerereee TS WERE WEAK | t-49 ae: A Pred or. Ghee. hate one | pene 7 ms CeBeeee gererseeteeeneaees 3 Suan co 3 pe A oe eees Soh yy debt gechaws - 106 4 7: Se - a [ee 65 b rage’, Sg 0: fi ye, on a | A , an med SSR iy oR re 3 6uUG 7 59 lam) vote e seen euee eeeee 3 . Fay ~ 2 2 ae MISCELLANEOU | Ma at aha rs and Gitec 5%c, O6c, Ca | | Pear! math g aie Np et Re tihas 3 30a an! 3 ror Oe Oe ih a i4 3 ow ae S WAN y Wheat get, Gel , Glee, 65a’ ~ | Cornmeal A aan teeeiietes. » Thapt ES reer teeter 7! 00 oa ‘a 14 Words or Le Ts. Sold Up to 78 1 - eee: OM Kate, CRANK C | Rye flour ..........- AP aaapbaieny = mo Receipts, 5000. Market si as ‘ oY TO SECUR . Bye cauclineiianes 20 Cents. -8c iene ie lil | Spr Pe ste seeeseerstaereeeese, 3 60) N Market si , OU E ae soa port of Indies a ay Se shi: i, Sea apenas - meme ad Corn to 66c Bef ius W » | Mian wheat. atents, in ‘jate Eats tise —— was s oe 4 Price. _' so STOCK IN THE ay tal. Davis, 1635 5 ag castof’ clothing: ore orld’s Grai Patents, "= Ras ho ae ee pee 3 Gas = 74. gh an Panes .$6 Be vO. AY. Pri ae CASH for uLcanerie. Beaton doin me the Close | By world’s shipm n Movement. : Straight . FURR. «sss eseswss 8 1147... 185 -+2 6D oa -. + DOO... . 38 — ) Soe colons; Pre eles postal cards, te | he g : ollowe: yments of grai HBLEMIGDE we veenrs areresertedetes vane, 3 35g ee 85..... 6 lu oe ae 213... |. 6 BO ps es Bt Tite —. iy List, 10¢; pootuge stamps, Che grain markets were v ewrneet $ 284.000 t n last week were sins uRbvisiokg 3 0 >A = ee : oon Seige gh 6 OS en ey. ere : “e A Tr aa ; ~ | AES oe d Coin Ce., 1008 Biare-G _— om corn advanced almost ery strong today. Whe Je previous. week He ey yared with 8,375,000 Bh. ge tations g.ven ROV ISIONS 8. mer “ To@e 90 4 z 18 wb ; = os i Ne aie 6 oo 60 CE | & é. i NI eae ug, which ' steadily f ae ati th , 2,658,900 t 1.312.000 bu a , ba ; Vay ou the e re are for | kd ice > dah Bie, OO ao ‘a0 Samet eve 6 S a | og PLLDP LDL II LT was higher : yY from th @ prev uu, com year ago. PO er a. 0 ots ia 7 164..... & BW S1.....1893 § 06 Stock ‘. “ M a gher than’ ast ; e open- iow week yared with 1,8 RK—Market hig bh ow ders a job ~ i Si.... 155 a oe 2s ecco s oe ck Adv FR E Po , ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7 en eee "tas Stray Gold went: | ABW 2 cx inl BHO me Feet ago. | Bae, a 5 Boe Be _CAPITAL STOCK recs Feb. t0 TO Conte, a > ~ z a on © , creased the feedis of grain ube 260 2000 bu: R > A oh till 4 as follows ’ U SALT. MEAT—E 16. 05 WM). + os 143. + .-.. —-* 5 20 SSUED IN SHAR ' felele) ° tome as : ; FE Rn Rata Mle Biase 20 Ce were ing of corn t and in-} 000° .000 bu; Ar ussia, 2,138.0 Hows: | lus; clear rit LAT—Extra 6! ol... ets ® 80 26... -- 380.2020 5 PAID, NON ES OF $1 “ ' D ry CHIY )—-F ee Rate ths mgs re liberal buyer stock. ” bu se Argentine, 2 0 bu: Dai- v7 oor ibs, $8.55: ¢ hort, $8.55 ; he ? =: ae, 5 SS aice, . ON ASSESS : FACH—FU IR : ‘ 3a oa — Yor sale. hand-d City repo i! buyers of spot cort ciaeie Receivers The ee nlia, 1,072,000 4.000 bu; India, 160... | $ 0.13: fat backs, 3&5 — sides, §5S =O: per 105 ze + éomeee tas : Do _ See oa sors OQ ING NO ON Ae at the AND ¢ ont PHILIP ECTORS: re. is 2 ; he French Co., $21 ches china. from 85c | * ad j ie that all of the 600 y. Kansas 427,000 bu; — were they | clear lt a joboing w — $8.90. bellies, oa petes +4 aca a Ov $00. ..'..* TB ce sss o 25 President NAL LIABILITY. — . A. WILSON ted. 3 COAL—Choi lestnut at. ov ) yards there had be cars in the v00 bu. a. 1,904,000 t iews: America GRE. 1S, 0.40: sianda ex(ra Re ess 320... 5 46... el ee 5 of Jos “ Viee-P : = cor — seit » , ’ ™ ~ a. 4,43 — A li 1 ] sho: » “-* 14. 3% = pa EPH resident «i . poe bundles ki family coal, 1 ope there increased ih ie sold, The visib! ane Wheat and ! mu; Danube, So-2,- bre * hy Country: YX rd Clear. $9.65. #); - OB..... 4 a 115 . 9 oe iad Ss. GOO soodfeliow 4% i= } Superior Goal Co ar with poowd od bushel six stntae tht ods be ey bu last ay supply oy gee no Rage _ oreen aseniain' att. Obtain ’ +. oad ee pe ‘kers’ W a iti white, ae r bees ' 4 om rm ig an. ° : as) gona Goodfellow peo pean: W. H. BIERMAN Shor 4°e, By ‘ ¥ ash Olive . sne order. 4m : , ab "en ’ which « ‘ i) b 1 the ~ ‘ Lt b ul, ler 1. 71 “is yo" My . oleowt wy 7x ROW ; Ee Be Spee 4 ” beet oe a. fy) ic@-P re ° Ss or {‘*% P| . "Sia bon > id 4 OO y%, pa Derr " st. P hone B 3 tity rapidly . moving ou Co ua year Y pre vious Ww . o@isc . earine, 11! n, S@5'«ac; “HORSE - 25 the save 45 sesident eS Lau! Rice, Sti m : t 3 high 1720. é y since th t of aK rm on ores “G0. eek and DRIE z L@i2e. Coun *| T AND MULE e oJ) M and Mana s x & Co. = ort Baer Be tcid ee 50 basi el lots gain of 1c. S%c, which Aye Hy 7314 Orleans ty ees] 76,611) age 28,342 Pa cRY— Calicormia wh = a = ag rtion. G. 7 points ne to che — ews with all contem i WILL SAVE y ru st ( 0. agin’ te as wheat at primary points at the Western F ucltsealt , Sietbrcsstees TURNIPS: — seg per — plume, $2.25@8 » ee ee oe wasibeaeon i out gh : cr date last y Ss compared wi yints today w ,our Mov ++ | SG) vie ow J T0e . I Thomps orses to F »~ N. C.: Wm. en an! Me We wake } OU MONEY Shipm year. th 1, 130,000 bu ere - ement. TOM iTOES Orleaus. BO per bu: unw Sap on a carioad ort Recoy Lowery Ms . ; a) . “4 . p & R of mul ery, O.: J. . * security, cans ou furnitu ‘. ents, 164,406 | ome Mexic S—Florida, ee nt eee | Be aughley m ules to 8 7 J. L. | MONEY bee. * GUARANTEE pianos or any good honetn date last » Boeri compared with 214,00€ St. Louis . | Receipts|Shipm yet te 90 et ~ per pe we pane nae _ mules — to Barrineten, be Ind. ; a . ae » a2 OUR BALES are SO wwe ‘ou | were sho car wheat at Minneapo c Detroft cA seaw (has bags ows | _ 5,900) a fee choice. T1@is on age ~ rate; | mules to. PA 0 en Va; A. "hae J BEL ag ay : e Te, a . Lis t , Go a Fe a ’ } ra ce, ~ c fa t ts’ > A a. ah i - HOaT* vy. “a. . 5 % We ae not somere 6 and 3U date last_year. s compared with and Dauloth Milwaukee bedd ob G00c—0 fet oi + 5 28 or EP $14 it. anc “orbanks, Peg S2Q85 aod Maer 3. L Bon N. MeMillan. Bane yn Capita " hie Fourth and O aa can pay the 1 TIME YO was erings sy «| Minneapolis .. .......-.+ ‘s . S—Sieride, greeu, eo iy oe Aly gg? + rene, meeee Oe mee a live aed Beajnese. seoincie "ae back U WANT, na strong and h were light and idibiin «as hela “ 1,400; 4 * 15 fas sence iy gg TF ao and hor ay mond urpl Streets, = | Be . gavel - SUIT at G8i4c. N igher. No. Lo) cabo: Mavemeene: , 800 UMBo—F per 6-bask a.: Nine elsene ses to Atl ’ us and st. L » Soa OvT Fh priva If Yo ou rive . No. 8 brou 2 mixed sol arket Western Se aie 34.877 SH orida., $3. et H. m Bros., y. mules ft ° anta AN P rofl coulis M Rais Te . bt 62 d east Mo ,8i7 egies oe Donah mules t > o New Re _ So : romcer ts ’ °o. ios! - you oF ssa we EXTEND GET he. of No "4 One car of Ne yc both sid side vements bunc New Orleat per 6-basket A ue, horses to © Pekin, TL, we EB J. KOBUSC t. D>. -_— «= $1. C45 eo| car of N east side c west GG PLAN per d 3 pound y the to ce-Presid ar 02.2 mM can repay a | YOUR DEBTS see ‘we| ered we 0. 3 brought 60. Ni 66e and 66%4c side. PARSI T—Florida, cost ae tine ee ee hogs averaged A L. RU ent.” AN, 2a Vi = payments 7 n smell weekl you, and ed west side No. 2 yell and one | Oorn. bunc Lic Y—Home- $5@6 per %- best steers ught $5.40. aged 231 to ccouUNTs NYAN, AUG ce-Presiden oi ; y, mon you| coor b at 6414c yellow sold d } Bart re grown 1 oy eraged 1540 on the HIG SOLI Ass’ g on wh ah & f ow rates tl you will investi thiy or yeari R reught Gic e and one ¢ eliv- Rec. @hi a Orleans, A p5G260 crate. B pounds nd market thi HEST j CITED ON 5 ler ashier ag og ge ol gel giha agl gate you ee]. meee ast side. ar af No. 8|5t, Louie > Ree Pen = Hom 60@75e diame | ton chien te and brought & week av-|F NTERES FAVORA ? # . Louls.. If and TE wili fad} >u, co oats at St Ch . a . | Ship ee. ton shee on the mark $6.50. Letters T PAID BLE TE 2. us, Main 2764 you cannot 8 THE BEST} * — with 1 . Louis toda 1 ' 48,800 ‘ Sw 2g 2, COGTSe per b "Ih p. #4, and buc et a year a of Credit A ON TIM RMS. oe plain our can M, and we call, write or pi ago. Of these 40 66,800 bu for y were 75,600 Toledo .. .. 32,276} 81 | 87.600| 75 ane uT Se u; Flori- e best Texas wks $3. go, $5; mut- F vallable in E DEPOS Ca thod or mak will call on you phone | Shrougb, com cars we 72 hours a Det --| 4,000 1980)| 68,600 088 x. ES—Red or averaged 134 steers on th S oreign Exchan All Parts ITS he pared wi re local year roit ... ’ 14,000) | ' 46,582 MIN iT yellow, $8@S. pric 4 pounds e market — ole A ge of the W . a Hooms 200 abe arrangements ody ~. ex-| through a y th 99 ca and 28 ca Kans . 7,000) | 12,Te2 I ston ’ 50 pe re realized . and sold at last week caents f Bough orld , e Phone Bell and 213 Mermod- s TRUS OO. e oats m d 40 cars Milwauk 36,000 8 | 12,762) b LAN per doz b years. , the highest e N ld. amass Pome -aibites BS Main 274M Jaccard bi ‘ west sid arket was hi Mn ee . 29800 000 | 66 400 400 unch —Home-grow unches, orth Ce ee A tM aaa Bioudw dg., 24 6 48\, e at 47c¢ and gher. No. 2 i neapolis s 912. 3. 200) | 12) 85, 60u HORSERA nb, 8u@40c Union s rm an Li eae , $20—0 ay aud pedi mc the same No. 2 whi mixed sola | Duluth. :960| 10.820|) 82, | “2 goo | Second DISH—H per dos | HOGS— tockyards. oyd S Se You iepa U R NEW cust. side at 47 + side of th te brought so > 113.613 82 000 7,600 ing to size ome-grown Market 7 . S L : ¥ y loan PLAN—$ ic and 47% e river. N 48@ G13} 1,700 000} 6,959 | _ PARS » $4@$4.50 and opened ae . Line ee a yearly rate as suits your 1000. sold east sid ©. One car o. 8 sold west Ez ! soeseces on IPS Nott per bbl, active. Receipts Se lower, closed ~ security Race ps of interest a benvestonee payi May HD ope at 48c of No. 2 northern xport eon a Se rai grown, 75ce@$i pe ern, $1.40@1.50 x fair. , s:rong ‘i “= he et’, reane bone fet lll gy Seal cate” tor | Genaate sold today ovement. OABBAGE—Hol P bu box. per bbl; home- i on SALES. : 2 “* me 602-i nced on salar ate for ‘ notte’ BETH. Eatse 86\4c, , track; $21 olland seed, 73.4.4: 241 ce. No. 2 a . V hen. 208 N. wees Sta Shc c. BONC, Botte, pete, | Receipts. || Shipments Ibe: $3 Wort ge 48... + ete oe ae | . a | - c, 863 } Ba penees. ABA W@z per ee dlgedog Saadeh 6 20 3 | end &7e. “Cc, jay ty on ec, rrels.| Sacks ered. ond —naltin 100} 98 rok | Sy ee 197 Pa July sales—7 @BEC"re, sie, at | new, York _ | Barrels.) Sac = ts Shetee nak ko ee ae + Sl 610. ebay 0 he 2 78 8 T8loc sl +! xs. “SPINACH — per Re 5 10 "204... .. @ 12% 5 EAS OA \} 4 Sc, 7S8ic, 73} . we > 78e, 7S5ec 7 oo ah ae. 18,778) 2 2 Orleans OH ge Tic@s bu deliv- CATT ese«ees 6 on a se fe 187. 7 ; 3 °2 | Pas es SY-PAYME ’ G7 8%, 78% ’ S% 8i4c ed hip Ee AE 11. . ie Yo | 4 .289 13,550 SAUER! var doz 1 per ha um Market strong Da cees 186 «- = 0 | RUS ; aes, ON FURN NT PLAN my visigle corn su and 78%c. . | ae gee i He ot Si mys ne nel fr 1,082 : 7 AUT “Snail "ae per; . New SA - yy ae 5 85 T COMPANY 2a WE CAN ITURE, PIANOS HO} anos’ be. 200s & apply wie unchanged, being New Orleans Swe ak Gans sepivened elnki seek KAla Baltimore, 750 $1.85 per % bbl; 6 native heifers ine 312 ’ a | MAND intogent thah sty otiier ao aRSES, ped metas Ty G00 bu at C casas Gio Sanee on : 450) °°" 2,600//099 22250. 10,000 dairies, 11%e; X. &. "wine ek 136 oe A ap gs roa so 4 NORTH BRO a | pAND Swill GW SOU" Ala aa setpasnnaean | Betol eis 690. bu a: Minneupol 008 "but at Mil Sample Market Price. York, iarge,. 10Ne; “New s¥ at 1c: single, 1140] 6 dairy come cee fa 3% ON SAVIN ADWAY . ut 12%ec; Sw ~ ork, 8 , 12c; New dairy cows | ee ian 3 75 on bave bad u pay for ON OB | th on ocean pas : and| No. 2 red ressed cat, | bass, 7@i cording to si dairy WS sense re pa Raa 1070 += 2% © r 5 eae loan + LY SUC e world g sh sage decreas No. eseees SS carp, 4 Bac; build le; white slze; e ry COWS ... ceoesee “a A 10% ‘ bo N - = wie es AND the HOUDS REMAIN H TIMB as yeal bu, co rd’s"aipmenta. ineregsed. 847,000 bo." but | Ne 3 + eee Ge sr Hess iy A i aWnite perch, 2 reads, Sc; buffalo, beac, 3 duley coms --. beveeseeseteees i Be eade ee URRENT ACCOUNTS ¥ a AND if in your ow year mpared with 374.2 t. Louis wer ‘ o. a Ratan ject ts eee _— 914@100 ; ax 4@7 ’ 3 dairy cows RES x eee eecceoeres Teo 2 te Pee a i 7 7 see M » you get SICK n POS- he . ago. Arrival .210 bu for 7 ‘re 87,600 7 YS ee eee 70 @G@R2 ‘We see aeaeee Siuc; turkeys, pigeons, $1 ic; geese, 4@6c; Pa Nd A EE a Poe . = niente tillage yy e Will bh OR OU eavy decrea ils at prima S heme a) 78 @s 84@81 | GAM sn, oe 10% per dozen; eosetserseress 10K $ 25 en - WS rae rats Ban me BAe bought on ae. The clearances were 88,000" Du. ; G0 rary _|00 a0 gg. 00: mixed, phallards, $203.00 chickens} LIVE STOCK BY TE eeeete — mee baa cheapest = aa PRICES. PBRANT aa partici me by ach’ beats, "30; good § steady ; leak ana basch. | and Bonds MEMB ET. ‘> ' ’ or . ”. fe nits ay .. . a Be fine, 14@ 150: 14% 10% b ow, I17e: o> ts, 1200; OSEPH, M May. AR ad Jul 7S%@ Wheat yy es READ A re. Kg : ON FURNI LUK , : July “| ascuee | — es lows, Winens heavy eine, i1y@lac: burr | a footers. " market ready’ Feb. 3. —Cattle—Re- iF eb. aut AOAe: Piay 62 iy “ue. Cormm—Feb, TOM | TERDA Rg st! US IN YEBS- ae Beeiaewpes Ch Th i ae Wg Ay sind ertape, nh 4 0, coe al ery. ae. Roe: ar ha kr ee a See pAPG ae we gs -omy . No. “ by ++, ei; + ee aan weet deetenead: “ 700, ably sal t od the | — . J 1 on it 7e ‘packvers: } site. ‘aigei Rg Sos | ‘ A | N & é = Le . etly confide: inoney to sa or Leas ay . . ia ie@4e omen" ~——e | The: N ’ ; do small ent arge, $1 BS: o.\er tha iwestern shi moO ba di orn | st ennsyivania, JS@2 market itrecnu! uP i +6 See ne i7e, P il sume: F . . 38 4@s tS\4 TT @ % | 44% | | taree. $1: biac unk—~Prinme a, te; Ny » | istion houses Some smal e much sm a | oa. OG tn y: fai rr rn at mark, 28% / pts ill > ares igiiee ost-D) ; ———— ATS 7 | 2 Mf ne aa lack, mediui , ast att . oy) qu set in 1 buy! ' a. ne test. 3 :11-I6e: efining. 3° rae ae »% aaa Srtiemooene tf Sale--- Sask BN4, ssyaastt 90% a Ssenae: n, Bde; hove pow ol Black, | "has flown to a Baron opening. tee by com- | i. dl steady: sr ‘ molasses i bGe; 2 Thee: ' AR ° wag 2 AAA PRA Da aI A RE OHIOAGO , | 30@50e: bi broad str Pos, "4 sarge (ner ne m ; rnsinesa | Seauulate = hed, 5.23«; gar, 215 ) e AT ° OPT ~ nl PROV ey sold ae Rn ge and ae eparves Snes G10 ee ere pean arte; creamerse, ise! STRONG POINTS. sere years’ ex cay examined coo a RRA IRICEN Wil Mae |.) a ORK. “* ou: No : . orthliet®s. Red un, 200: N ' I cars, two of 0 TRC. Loc ! the market ; americas i ; CHE Ohge eh eady ; ched@ara 9} Granite af. - eS tion. &. & yeitus. 16 ye free of ch td May ..! $1 iS 7 oy esesateenaieenmameeeetians Me: No. 4. 1f rediuma, $1.25: N ox—No, 1 la vO. | Yuluth reported contract grade; al receipts wer | returned . GDilec. Ege airies, 0%Ge; Y. * p suantaian Oil Co. 1 tweed e. peifus, Opel ars at prese arge; ww Iviy ..| 15 8 $15 90 $15 75) Sit } 1 medinu , M@eSe. Gray fox No. 2, 75c; N rge, | three polat xi 270 cars, makin Minneapolis © ite: oh oh. Dreased strong: lone 0 rung | ractical oll men. « well manage? : ST. LOULS « ¢.an, 1000 F Bt loca. LOA wes a 1 | 15 75 | «$C 87 bb oh in. bout ee ake: | No. 1] ; No. 3,| 1017 1 s of 389. aga raking a total | and | 180: chickens. Saelut poultry strong: of, cases eir time to th lis officer oe 1. Seg PPC a ranklin NS ON | 1888 | cy pb] open, lvago 2, 40c; No. 3, arge, ‘The; No. | ast year. Wor! ainst 312 al for the |, MYERE al g: turkeys, dram bo . ares § dere:e ee tacles, $2.50 ‘3 CO., eye eel ar tes: REAL EST i BiG : No. 1 medi per cent lew. d: 8, 20c: Ne - No | 000 bu for Norld's at 2 last week > red M,. Feh. 3 va? pale aalary. Cont y's toterests a ve * finest equip up; complica experts, gold rege | sce tnapttiliitiiastimaisinailaatibing ATE Ma ot ae Rina. ‘81.50. edium, $6.50: No. 2 ter—-No. 11 ». 4 Ie; | Week and 7.i the. week, ipments were &,: and | & dl weatern winter, ¢ -Wheat— Spot ale of oll cover reacts made f nt net ped testi ted case Pr 5. 7 y ..|8Sr@ao | 845 | Wolf—P ©. 2, $5.50: large, $8.50; | b and 7,312,000 agniast 7,283 g.284,.- | 203 SS r. 6a 2d; N steady; N con be two years ot the aa BREE SURE tong pation “TU Lactate - P| ‘@4u ‘ x ae | treme = rairie No. 2 atti. ak ee é v. ipts ‘ * up te e mark Ma u — i . : AUCTION SA I ES July 7h tas | 74 Ag aga seman S« ren tien acd dae . I hs Tees Ae - ry ae 12a ig Tie aa wy nly 62 » ng GBAge and ale wy oo que : i St. Paul and y in La owe = S EEE jl QD aly _- TQ 7S TO! aie T4%Gi tha oes | 43 MOD i nicis ren. 4c or sas BSO > 41> | May con } wiater ald a oy United tranercs —— orders were & Pig t tei ee oe 2 ee EASE. ew = 13% 76) a’ aren 4 shane Aiphaadl ig >* ‘ ci MEK” gl ie - “af, a oi tg it : he teadily to — Pi ering advanced | N States Express _ Heme ae ay greup. and regain eartenet ia at r; * + m3 i. pi x _ . ssion given YORK. ae _ . GRRE OR LER hy tte OY O78 . «de? atre: ue. OSs rt a the quica tie “i eto - . E Ww Y . . ‘ be the first , ae stocks a Pie ae” UMFNKRANZ March 1; 1002 : a enins | Mi be orn a oa cow Bake ALU ae he ia \s yee 4 +0 Oats het e% ~ SL, suanee. but M -— prneeh | rose on phen, Feb. 3.—Prices of { tails ted Ege anes Copper as “raring i 2a a ) a 00 a a6 STORE, wordy. _ Pode a “aaa” | 1 cae ect se Lowareetoaie:, alge | se ap ki a _jpdiderent early market, ed 8 Fens gee | sales but the pe oe stocks | Sverish ot ot 1%, bet tbe Sietrepelita A a st > ww day. T | 2 CWI .eaae: desncdene Seema tae ” 4 Sy c up at 44% orn strengt raced ap | Unit ~ ead to | sold ‘a = ee The co ae dems me bankers’ bills ot e428 hd 7 We eee = sh RE: 40 and ey ts rise. rat at $4. Sear. & ‘Sid ST fe = 3 : eee it (Pig ag ae ” nts una Pas ** ~~ 4 = alC« tor @ days. a Cee | ee Te +. (2 | bonds ™ anneal bith, 4. fe a ios te pon cg fat . , ; re te. ae i. , . 4 z < . peaereeee, - sats Se ged aie i ton ; . : i tx ; 4 F : . . pe die STEN rt - PEN, dic % _ -_ 5 a (a i ;, < o ® a ’ | : : . . oe —ae ; P = em, hy le e = er A — . | Ogee J : — er “ ‘ on ee I — ene
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Ne 2 : “FEARS ,; YOUNG SHE MAY DD MURDER WOMAN ASKS TO BE KEPT IN AN ASYLUM [SAYS SHE HAS DELUSIONS Kill Her Pet, a Sister’s Lit- [ She Fears in One of Her Fits She May | | tle Child. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Authorities of the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane at Camden have been astounded by the strange request of Louisa Diehl, 2% years of age, that she be admitted to the institu- tion in order that she might be prevented from committing murder. Miss Diehl, who je the daughter of a well-known citizen, gays she recently had been ill and had be- come possessed of numerous delusions. One was that a mysterious man was seek- ing to hypnotize her to make her kill some one. She was particularly fond of and at- tentive to her sister's little girl, and she realized that if she were put "| ett | influence she would kill the chi Without notifying the family of her pur- ose, she left home and sojourned on foot © the asvium. She will remain a few weeks at least, until her actual condition can be ascertained. It is thought by the hospital authorities @hat she will recover. CITY NEWS. & Everybody and his wife should attend this morning the Great Snow-capped .Moun- tain Sale at the CRAWFORD store. It goes without saying that no one is ever disap- pointed with a CRAWFORD SALE. THIS PIG DRANK BEER DAILY | Was Fed From a Nursing Bottle and an Expensive Luxury. William Frede, living at 1468 North Mar- Became | ket street until a few duys ago, had a pet in the shape of a pig that had been raised “many smart things. re ~ ais on beer, fed from a baby’s nursing bottle. The pig’s name was Jonnie and could do He condemned him- self to the butcher’s Rnife when he turned on his master and tried to plant his sharp teeth in Mr. ede’s leg. Jonnie's consumption of beer was get- wf to be more than his master’s pocket- book could afford, so Jonnie was sent to the slaughter house where his 260 pounds were converted into choice ham and ba- con, Mr. Frede has secured another Berkshire which sports the dignified name of Jonnie I. This Jonnie’s education has already egun and he grunts when his name igs called. Beer, however, daily diet. FUNERAL OF W. K. WALTHER Comrades of the Late William K. Wal- ther Conduct His Obsequies at St. Matthew’s. The funeral of William K. Walther, who @ied Saturday evening at his home, 2904 does not enter into his . Henrietta street, from the effects of an apoplectic stroks, will be held Tuesday afternoon. Cemetery. | The services will be in charge of As- lon Commandery, No. 16, Knights Temp- rs. Interment will be in 8t. Matthew's For 19 years Mr. Walther was secretary f the German Mutual Fire Insurance Co. He came to St. Louis tn 1883 and married iss Lililan French in 188. Born in Gies- gen, Germany, in 1846, the deceased was srouent to America when he was 8 years old. Walther and a daughter, Norma, him, price. fabrics. sold. Among the articles we will offer in this sale stered furniture, odd pieces, namely, ception and paflor chairs. ers mahogany finish, and are u We will also offer in this sale an exc and furniture suitable for reception halls, that is useful and helps in beautifying a home. as cheap, or cheaper, than you can buy We always heretofore have had these s the purpose, but being unable to secure a s our floors in our large salesrooms, Fourth and St floor all such goods that we will sacrifice in this sale ultable you will find a great variety of uphol- odd sofas, odd rocking chairs, odd easy chairs, re- The frames of this parlor furniture are some pholstered in remnants of silk tapestries and othet good eptionally good line of dining-room furniture libraries and bedrooms. The price of this high-grade goods will be similar articles of a commion grade. pecial sales in a building especially rented for building we for this time emptied one oi . Charles Streets, and will put on this , and will continue this sale until all is THE LAMMERT FURNITURE Co. N. E. COR. FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. The Lammert Furniture Co.| At our store, Fourth and St. CharlesStreets, we have this day commenced a special sale of all last sea- son's discontinued patterns; and to dispose of them quickly we have decided to sell them at ‘one-half former gilded and oth- In fact, everything eR 7 Ty he me Se Rye ea LOLOL ONL AIO RL NT OO OR TN NE ee TO OM any one establishment. We are agents for Tiffany’s Art Glass Reading and Decora- 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 assortment ever assembled by. GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES tive Lamps, in all their variety of styles; we also have a line of rare and beautiful Ancient and Modern Vases, mounted for either WEDDING PRESENTS electricity or oil. Our assortment of Lamp Shades comprises all the latest novelties seen on Fifth avenue or in Paris. _ _We havea large selection of Andirons in Elizabethan, Gothic, Flemish, Classic and French styles; Gas Logs and Parisian Fire Screens ; all under the management of Mr. Spencer H. Gale, formerly of the Archer & Pancoast Co. of New York. J. KENNARD & SONS Washington Av. and Fourth St. CARPET CO. HIS NEGLECT COST HIM HIS LF BRAKEMAN TARRIED BY CA- BOOSE FIRE TOO LONG. It Ran Into Rear of His Train and Its Passengers Were Saved by a Miracle. DENVER, Feb. 3.—The Colorado Midland passenger train, westbound for Salt Lake and San Francisco, had a narrow escape from instant destruction Sunday morning, two miles west of Buena Vista. The loco- motive dashed into a freight train stand- ing on a high trestle, 65 feet high, hurling the caboose and one freight car into the creek bottom and instantly killing Owen McCarthy, rear brakemean on the freight train, Engineer Beck and his fireman of the passenger train were prevented from jump- ing by the high trestle and remained on their engine, expecting to be dashed to death. The engine left the fails, but miraculously remained on the trestle, al most balanced on its edge, not only saving their lives. but the passengers as well. Owen McCarthy, the only man to lose his e, received orders to flag the coming a eenéuaee train> but tarried in the caboose, warming himself, as the morning was ex- tremely cold. He had just started to flag the train when he saw the headlight of the locomotive rounding the curve, not 100 feet distant. He retreated toward the caboose, but was caught and knocked into the creek, being shockingly mangled. ' Removal. City ticket and freight office of the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas Railway, now lo- FAILED TO FLAG THE TRAIN! ay AY Heli’ In G4e Missouri Safe Deposit Vaults the poor man’s box is as carefully guarded as the millionaire’s. His welcome the same. Five Dollars a year buys security that is absolute. I =i4 a © less you possess the more careful you ‘Qa should be with what you have. Deposit Box is the poor man’s friend. a mg u A Safe EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA. Every Wednesday at 9:00 p. m. from St. Louis, and every Wednesday and Thursday fore- noon from Kansas City, the Burlington’s Per- sonally Conducted Tourist Sleepe leave for California. Besides the att special conductor, the crowning feature is the route—through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. Our system of California Excursions, un- der the care of courteous and responsible con- ductors, is a prominent feature of the Burling- ton’s service. Free illustrated foldere—‘ **Weekly Excursions raction of a * ‘To California * and ~ Tefeugh Scenic Colorado, TICKET OFFICE, S. W. COR. BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST. AGED HORTICULTURIST AT 82 STILL STRIVING TO ADVANCE HIS SCIENCE ae _ Columbia Phonograph Co. 703 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS Call and see our new Disc Graphophone using FLAT RECORDS: laaarae “amngc PLATE ~ a * Superior Dentistry Prices until Feb. 10. Ne students. pit THE PROFESSORS OF THIS COLLEGE, All work guaranteed for 16 years. GOLD CROWNS BRIDGEWORK FULL SET of TEETH, $2.00 GOLD FILLING $1.00 600 If your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. am iy 4 h S a teeth extracted at ; Parlors abeolutely without hy i | Gould, 31038 Washingtor ay . $2.00 s. a White) $45 .... $3.00 $2.50 All work done tlema operators, to 20 years’ 2 Ba ~ = Our reliability Is Unquestioned, ‘ This Orm is backed by a wealt is therefore thoroughly AB 4 a eee anteed for 10 years German en. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. se Protective gearentee for 15 years with - extracting wh teeth dered No students. = baa DR. TARR, Manager. National Dental Parlors, 72%.32¥! Open Dafly till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. KODAKS. FIELO GLA SES. ‘ FOR BARGAINS (@y WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, oR S. VAN Pert ee oe MONEY TO LOAN ftzmsusssionoos —___PPE—_—— AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC... TONIGHT, MARY MANNERING, In a dramatio version by PAUL LEICESTER FORD ané. EDWARD B. ROSE of the formers widely read romantic revolutionary | story— JANICE MEREDITH. Under the management of FRANK McKEE. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. Prices $1.50, $1.00, "Sa, 600 and ae. Next Sunday—MISS BOB WHITER NEXT MONDAY, BENEFIT “BUDD” MANTZ, Treasurer WED. CENTU 2 hile @16 MAT. 23c and SOc. | Regular Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday—The Great Kellar. COLUMBIA. Continuous Vaudeville. Bianche Dayne. Midgley an | SULPHOGEN will relieve Dyspepsia at | once or money refunded; price, $1 per bot- tle. Sulphogen Chemical Co., St. Louis. cated at 520 Olive street. Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK By accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of pain-° less dentistry. Don’t throw © fee lor Ana 4 = en John McNamee, The A lic—25c—30c. Orchestra Chairs, Rass Reserved, 50a, MRS. WILLIAM JACKSON, WILLIAM JA N who will join her husband in cele ae ‘ i AD TO CAMPAIGN IN OTHER STATES Delegations to " Appear Before State Legislatures to Solicit Appropria- tions for World’s Fair. The principal work of the World’s Fair company for the next few weeks to come will be the solicitation of appropriations from states whose Legislatures are in ses- sion. Every effort will be made to se- cure Sporppeia tions for state buildings and exhibits. aturady night ai dek gation headed by Seth Cobb, fifth vice-president = re tw departed for ag ee n, where will appear before the Carolina Legislature Monday. — important- committee, to plead the usé of the World's Fair, composed of . M. Houser, W. . Thompson, C. L. flleary, Leonard Matthews, Murray Carieton and probably President Francis Will be received at a joint session of the Maryland Legislature, and wil) be guests f the Baltimore Board of Trade anu pamper of eeeren 6 contract for the Varied Industries Subiding _ a Fy teat ow & The specifi- ons ca or the completion of t - fas by Oct. 1, 1902. — — TWO BURGLARS ESCAPED. ‘How They Left the King’s County Jail Is a Mystery. NEW YORK, Feb. 83.~Two men under in- Gictment for burglary in the. Queen's Coun- ty jail have escaped. They apparently had the matter well planned. They were Will- m Travis, atias William O'Neill, and liljam Watson, one of his confederates. ot) were under three indictments, charg- .the most severe form of burglary. &tson choked his cellmate almost to gs when leaving. No trace of the men er been found. YOUR FOOTSTEPS By the depth of his footstep in the earth the Indians tell the weight of aman. Do you tread shallow or deep? Per. haps you would like to weigh more? If you are below weight and find that ordinary food does not build you up try Scott’s Emulsion. It is not a drug but a food that time has shown to have a SEEKS DEAN MAN'S ORGAN Tony County Advertises for Instru- ment Lost by John Donnelli, a Cripple Whom He Befriended. Tony County of 309 South Third street is advertising for the return of a hand organ organ grinder whom he befriended during life and to whose body he gave a Christian burial. Donnelli died at the City Hospital two weeks ago. But for the intervention of Country, his body would have been placed in the potter’s field. Now County wants the old and wheezy hand organ, not 80 much as a means of getting back part of the $50 which he spent on his friend's burial as for a memorial of his friend. This is the advertisement he inserted in the personal column of a Sunday news- paper: “A lame ma nieft organ and is dead. Please, whoever’s got it, return to Tony ounty, 309 South Third street." Donnell was lame and sick, said County in explaining his advertisement, ‘‘and the last time he was out on the streets he was taken ill and put the organ down, he couldn't remember where. “I only make $1.50 a day, and it cost me to bury John. His organ was all that honed, and I would like to get that.” County supports a family of eight on his small wages. COASTER BADLY HURT Edward Schabeck’s Sled Collided With a Post in Benton Park and Lami Street Hill Threw Three. While coasting in Benton Park Sunday afternoon Edward Schabeck, 17 years old, of 8817 California avenue, was seriously hurt internally. His sled collided with a post. John Aubertine of 212% South Seventh street, Willie James of 1815 South Eighth street, and Henry Roessing of 82 Geyer avenue, while coasting down the Lami hill between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, were hurt, but not so badly as was Schabe DR. THOMAS BOYCE DEAD. Secured Medical Education in St. Louis While dagen te as a Clerk. Dr. Thomas ‘“H. Boyce of Oklahoma City, O. T., died of Bright’s disease Sunday after- noon at 721 North Twenty-first street. He was 32 years old and graduated two years ago from Barnes’ Medical College. During his medical course in St. Louis and leisure moments to study. He thus ac- quired a medical education while supporting his family. \ Dr. Boyce built up a good practice in Ok- City. He came to St. Louis recently kn Be 4 : be tae 2 Te An a + ye * which belonged to John Donnelli, an Italian |- Boyce was a clerk and devoted his nights, Fe oe 4 CKSO who at 82 is one of the best horti- culturists in Southern [llinois. —_—_—_—_— as a boy, and says that he feels like a boy. His wife is now an invalid. William Jackson of Godfrey, Ill., a Power in State Organizations, Will, With His Wife, Celebrate Their Firty-Third Wedding Anniversary. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Godfrey, five miles from Alton, will celebrate their fifty-third wedding anniversary at their country home this evening. Mr. Jackson is 82 years old, and his Wife is four years his junior. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are considered one of the wonderful couples of this portion of the state. The husband is as active as a young man of 25. He does most of the work on his fruit farm, walks as brisk eS Oe SS Oar ee” STATION BARBER SHOP MOVED First Step Taken in Remodeling the Ticket Offices at the Union Depot. The first step toward remodeling the gen- eral ticket offices at Union Station, as was exclusively announced by the Post-Dis- patch, was taken Monday when the apart- ment that has been used as a barber shop was turned over to the station authori- ties. : The walls between this room and the second-clas waiting room, on the east, and the ticket offices, on the west, will be torn out at once, The ticket office will be enlarged about one-half its present area, and half a dozen more windows placed ajong the north side. The rapid and great inovease of traffic through the station, and the congestion thar oecurs at the ticket windows, morning and evening, has made the better facilities. This move wiil also entail-bet.er accom- modations for those who use the second- class waiting rooms, as it is the intention of the Terminal Association to use a@ por- tton of the barber shop space for this pur- ose. The rooms are crowded every morn- ng and evening, and frequently there are not seats and tables enough to accommo- date the travelers waiting between trains. ee en seacon cia “The Katy Fr,” SAYS CONGRESS SHOULD ACT. Pro-Boer Petition Has 67,000 Signa- tures, Webster Davis Says. Webster Davis of Kansas City while in St. Louis Sunday night on his way home from a trip to New York in the interest of the Boer triots, said there is basis for hope that Congress will take action toward ending the South African war. The prolonged resistance of the Boers, Davis said, demonstrated that only by ex- perennation, eould the British the war to a close. r, ti a turist in this part of Illinois, and one of the best known in Illinois. His experimental] fruit farm near Godfrey is known to hor- asa president of the Alton Horticultural Society many times, and is now a member of the Illinois State Horticultural Society, also the American Association of Nursery- men. Knights Templars. that he is an able-bodied and soundly intel- lectual man at 82. establish some new variety of fruit on the market today as he was 50 years ago. His meet with them tonight, and there will be many in the party who have attended these reunions for the past 40 years. the F-st was to present to the comr natures, praying Congress to act. be presented to Congress shortly. A REAL CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. The Prescription of a Specialist Is Now brating their 53d wedding anniver- Sary this evening. best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of materi UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, $2 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEBTING LINCOLN TRUST CO., Tth and Chestaut We -) of stockho. de *. sans Louls. Mo, on Tuesda: ry. ae for the of directors of the sa.d company authorized t stockboideis at thelr anbua! meeting beld Spe Chest Genaster Some? ete be tenes a fh 1902. oa f the A OE . e A. A. B. WOERHEIDE. Presid CHARLES HAMILTON, Secretary. . ; ' 4 é a ; =F : oe i . 2 a $ “ee wes “Aa = ial ee. ‘ t : oat a. . ~~, “ % ; rs , . ‘ - > ; . Fe : t- $ f " Py ¢ Safin? "ea! Be F ‘ " os hy = at tea D iy + zi , id % IMPERIAL 25c MATINEE TODAY “aay a8. U“Toms CABIN, Pope les Uncte Tom Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘The Ragged Hero.” HAVLIN'S Sstroe” | APA, A LION'S: HEART Sun. Mat. Te | STANDARD Night Prices, 15, 25, 85, 50, 75c. No Higher, hot cus e ¥ St re FOLKS Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘A Telephone Giri.” SKATING. ICE PALACE, Suis. ALLEN SHAW [fattest Skater WILL MEET MR. KINNEY . THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 6. RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES TONIGHT. OD EON-Att THIS WEEK. The Most Wonderful Organization That Ever Visited (AL ITALIAN BAND fusicilams,. Giuseppe Creators, Tee wy Hvening Except Thursday at 6:15. ~ Wed., | hares. Afternoos at 8. and at. , 256 and 50c, Tickets at Bo 'iman's, DENTISTS. ate Dental Co. ecial Plate (bet teeth).. eld Crowns “eee teeeeeee , 13 eae bic wort in the ity EAK MEN en ea cree 4 16, sell ee 77