St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1903
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eee 2 8 : . _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCEH. { “VoL. 55. NO 15 122. * LOUIS, SATURDAY EVE ING, JANUARY 10,1 9038. 5 5 — PS: 1 8 TRANS i a A [COLLISION Firema at One. One Instantly o*% > Killed and Engineer Injured. WAS NEAR MORO OF TRAIN CREW WERE ~ BURIED UNDER DEBRIS. * 1 Coaches Remained on the Track and None of the Oc- cupants Were Injured. . KILLED. err HONDRICKS, Mattoon, I., @remen {GET OUT YOUR ‘MACKINTOSHES Good Dr. Hyatt Promises Warmer Weather, but Threatens Us With Rain or Snow. Warmer weather will arrive tonight or tomorrow, Dr. Hyatt officially ‘announces. The temperature will rise to about 32 degree, he says, and will be accompanied by rain or snow. A “low’’ over the Southwest approach- ing in this direction will cause this de- velopment, the doc- tor explains. At 7 o'clock this morning the tem- perature, as tndicat- ed by the Hyatt thermometer, was 12 above zero. This was the lowest point touched during the night. It rose to 18 at noon. At the same hour yesterday the mer- cury registered 2. The cold wave spread over the entire country this moimning. There was zero weather at Chicago and Dubuque, Io., and the temperature was 4 below at St. Paul ind Duluth, Minn. region and raining in the Southwest. There — . 11. 8 » King, Mat toon. III., * train No. Caxiben, Indianapolis, Ind. chief matt | & trein No, 36. running about 50 it 50 miles an hour, two “trains crashed together on the Big | Raliroad last night 5 miles out of Hing in a wreck marvelous a loss of life and injury to in crews and passengers. one man is dead as a result of the and it is believed that he was after being thrown from the en- 4 N = — fs Henry Hendricks of Mat- 3 ö locomotive fireman. - . injured, but with a fizhting ' luis life, is Engineer Charles ‘alas of Mattoon. tas Corigan of Indianapolis, Ind., of a railway mail car, ae burt. dut not seriously. 5 75 4 55 carb WITH BRUISES. A the other members of the 3 and all the passengers injury except mere bruises and a staking up. \ onsibil for the accident has not den Some of the trainmen ‘Say that it was due te the failure of the at Bethalto, ill, to flag the east- Othcrs say that a train dis- may have forgotten that the west- train was running in two sections | we a clear track order to the other gc" Way arred half 2 mille east of fe, where there is a . was a very heavy rain and thunderstorm Lyesterdey at Caiveston, Tex. SEA FIGHTS “The Fighting Ter-eraire,”’ thrilling picture of a sea fight. given away with tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. It is printed in colors. You can make it very decorative with a very simple frame. President Roosevelt has two new ath- letic exercises. One of them is single stick play with Gen, Leonard Wood, and the other is an exercise on the floor for the development of the muscles of the legs. An illustrated page in color in to- morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Twinklies go on another voyage for the children in the funny side of tomor- row’s Sunday Poet-Dispatch. Their ship is a big swan, and thousands of children will follow them with wondering eyes tomorrow. Some of the most elaborate cof church windows are in St. Louts churches. To- morrow’s Sunday Post- Dispatch will il- justrate some of the prettiest of them in colors. Sally Sensible, a daughter of the great racehorse Salvator, is the subject of a fas- Turner's cinating story of a gypsy g curse in to- morrow’s Sunday Post- ispatch. It con- cerns the recent death of Millionaire Charles L. Fair. The United States Der N aig tor r territory of Louisiane. St. Louis is ing five tim EN celebration of the purchase. An elabo 5 Ai er the rehabilitation of Bt. * ton of 7 0 westbec five and a and Fire- both of Matioon, | ; ew. meer, and Mart Do of Mattoon, r 1 ar ot the east-bound train | of napolis, c.erk | nd A. J. Wilson. In the mal yed to the other train were Mai 0d: of Indianapolis and Reese of NG DOWN GRADE. hg perhaps 60 miles an hour down grade, trying to make up some of re where there was a chance for ‘the Southwestern Special 8 expreas, which f „ * a . of some of the ore XK one 8 coach — 42 The sleepers were not de- , however, were thrown hs. In the regular passen- pee | many of the seats were shaken 3 & bose a t inside the car, but no one was Nan e n was standing in the y and Corigan re- J. but not dangerous, injuries. ear, Clerks Woody and PA e to the rear end of t end. They 98 sa a saved their An the whole ‘erawied out. ARE AT ALTON. were on separate engines, man- jump clear of the wreck a second roken, his skull Mand his Ae left ankle n his arts oar 8 the passengers were huried ‘Coriga ie car next to the engine. The car wreck — unhurt. some mall pouches to } mail — —~ sp'intered the tender. The car red over, he ae broken the door Parker and Fireman Dougher- e — 4 unhurt, , was 155 N - 2 . uf. ; 4 Fs. . . * N 33 — ea : $ > 2 8 “ — 7 1 . * 2 2 — J ͤ eee eee: as es e — 1 * « ~ ‘ay — 9 5 — ' . = Fi 7 28 5 N 7 7 Br a. na * * b= 5 2 2 git . ~ a —— > , * Py) . 2 na ’ — S Arst run on was missing, | a , 4 nome mass of engine wreck- made for him in the Was not found there. 2 mornin 2 . roof of one in The funny gigale. For instance, Mischievous Willie makes a punching bag for his grandpa. The bag doesn’t do much to grandpa. The new-found microbe of laziness is no joke. St. Louis doctors discuss it in to- morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Color photography is no longer a secret. Ss. B. Hargraves, a young photographer at i — Ind., has discovered it. An Mustrated story in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Diepatch. Manuel del Valle of Menlo Park, Cal., is 157 years old. An illustrated story about this remarkable man in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. The St. Louis Terminal Co. will build a new approach to the Fade bridge at the west end. This recalls the opening of the | big bridge in 1874. One of the invitations issued to the opening’ will illustrate the story in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mies Hallie Ermine Rives, the novelist, was in St. Louis this week. She is prepar- ing a new book. She tells about it in to- morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch, and there are some things there about this Interesting young woman. To live in the open air has been accepted as the only cure for consumption. An Illus- trated story im tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. „Hell Raoring Jake“ Smith, who con- quered the wild insurgents of the Island of Samar, is a vis'tor in St. Louls, You will see him as he is in tomorrow’s Sunday Post- Dispatch. A man proud of # years of gambling tolls his story in tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. Coins that are worth fortunes, a story for tomorrow. The picture of a Chinese Sunday schoo! class in St. Louis will be published in to- morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. It will be the first picture of the kind ever pub- lished in St. Louis. Mrs. Bowen, wife of the American min- ister at Caracas and a former Texas girl, | has triumphed socially in the war in ven- ezueia. Her opponent was the, the German minister. An illustrated story in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Beauty and the solar plexus is the sub- ject of a page for women prepared for to- torn m the ted ide the | face: of fe itch in 6 inches of water. morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch by Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer. WHERE IS GEORGE ~HULETT? Mother Anxious to Hear From Son She Has Not Seen for Three Years. Mrs. Hattie M. Hulett of M& Luwton ave- nue is desirous of iearning the where- abouts of her son, George, aged 27, who departed from St. Louis three years ago. She would like to let him know that since he left the family home, three of the other my GH PACK OF HOUNDS) Combat in Okaw Bottoms a Fierce One. SEVERAL DOGS- MAY Die ANIMAL HAD BEEN KILLING PIGS AND SHEEP. South End Hunting Club of Belleville Offered the Services of Its Hounds, but the Lynx Was Not Captured. The strange animal which has been com- lt is snowing today over the upper lake A will be 2 y side. af tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch» would make a wooden man wife of | aS ' mitting so many depredations in the Okaw Bottoms, near New Athens, St. Glair Coun- ty, III., was surrounded yesterday afternoon by a pack of hounds belonging to the South End Hunting Club of Belleville and a des- perate battle followed. None of the hunters were eye-witnesses to the conflict, but a boy who saw it says the doge came off sec- ond best. This !s borne out by the ap- pearance of several of the hounds, are terribly wounded and may die. The fight resulted in making known the tective Charlesworth species of the wild creature, however, and agency people living in the vicinity are relieved to locked up in the hoMover. know that it is a lenx and nota panther | Rawlings was taken out of the holdover as many believed it to be. During the last fortnight young piss. poultry and two sheep have been killed in With him, intending to make him go over and around the Okaw Bottoms. Farmers determined to track the animal to hig lair. A theory thet the sheep were killed by dogs had a few advocates for a time, but more people believe :t was the work of the lynx. W 1 Nimrods, who prided themselvés upon their marksmanship, made promises to exterr:inate the pest, but those who hunted it brought back stories of a big animal that leaped in great boun and took refuge behind stumps and trees. DOGS BEGAN TO BAY. After all the Okaw Bottom hunters had given up the task of killing the mysterious creature, word was sent to the South End Hunting Club. A few members took the — of dogs and fared forth to relieve the * Bottoms people frum the pest. oie about 1 o'clock in the 2 — — ing The man accosted happened to be Sher- y hada f tie “uirection of the d oovered tracks. A care — them, that the animal really was a ‘The swam has a Neavy un a e to 15 eed. : a . of gnticipated vi | E were t bye aw he tiad be ral m not 2 away and at It is believed oe lynx escaped to another portion of the swamp where the under- growth is so 2 that he rr A a man nor a dog can enter it. A hunting party will be organized soon, however, to attempt to capture the ie lynx. VEST NOT L LAST SURVIVOR. Another Member ¢ of Confederate Senate Is Still Alive, Special to the Pust-Diepateh. ‘ WASILINGTON, Jan. 10.—Senator Vest has corrected a statement. made by him, thet he was the sole survivor of the Con- felerate Senate “I erroneously made the etatemenf that T was the sole survivor.”.said he during n colloduy in the Senate, but sinte then heve foundthat this is a mistake. 2 ie one former senator yet living— J. Maxwell, who is now about 83 years ola and UHres in Peneacola. Fila. me years ago he was thrown from his car- ~~ and seriously injured. nator Garland of Arkansas told me, he was dead, but this was ＋ error. Being misinformed, I stated that I was the ont) one remaining. “Senator Tillmin of South Carolina re- marked in the Senate that Lincoln had handed a blank paper to Stevens, one of the Confederate commissioners, a sald that he could fill in his own terms if the Confederacy would only quit fighting “Mr. Tillman made the statememt goo] faith. but it wes not the truth. was present when the commirsioners— Stevens Hunter and Judge Campdec made their report to the Confederate Sen- ate “Official reports were made of the visit to Lincoln and they. did not agree with Mr. Tillman's statement, althoust. the lat- ter bas been made by others EIGHT MILLIONS IN VAULTS. New Bank of cémmerce Basement Con- tains Great Wealth. The new vaults of the Bank of Com- merce, pronounced the largest. in the United States are completed and in use. Gold, silver and currency amounting to more than $8,000,000, which was stored in jn I been placed in eer are t of more inst at a cost o The vault proper is divided into three sections, one for the cashier. one for the tellers and the other for the general use of the bank. Beh'nd the vaults proper, which are in- closed with heavy steel bars, a watchman will be. kept ny and night. The yt a ways carries from $8,000, to $19 000,000 1 gold and currency, besides valuable — curities. COAL FOR THE POOR. Maguire Coal Co. Gives 500 Bushels Through Post-Dispatch. The Maguire Coal Co. has decided to give away 600 bushels of soft coal 8 the — ked th 8 do des- poate what cl 7 associations can stribute - ten r | Society an named the ton, the St. d the Hebrew Re- “JOHN Y BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT IW JAIL HERE Believed to Have Robbed the Bank at Union, Mo. MEMBERS OF ODD FRATERNITY DETECTIVE G. D. CHARLESWORTH TELLS THEIR METHODS OF . “CRACKING A SAFE.” Discovery of WNitroglycerine Brought About the Decadence of»Bank Bur- glary— Tramp Criminals a Menace to Small Towns and How to Detect Them. Fred Rawlins, a tramp who surrendered to the sheriff at Macon, Mo., last Sunday, declaring he was one of the gang that whica ' rs ba | ivi man into his private office in the on con- 225 apringnela Ill its ea 1A er * & robbed the bank at Union, Mo., Dec. 27, arrived in St. Louls this morning in cus- tody of Sheriff Murch of Union and De- of the Pinkerton Stationed here. Rawlins was lat 9 0 clock this morning by Charlesworth and Murch. They left the Four Courts the ground, he says he and hig companions went over in traveling to and from Union. None of the city detectives are working in connection with the Union officials, The story of Rawlins’ surrender and his remarkable >sonfesasion follows: A young man stumbling around in the courthouse yard at Macon Sunday night asked a wayfarer where the sheriff was. “What do you want with the sheriff?’ “Got a big—(hic!)—thing. Bank robbers; shotguns; glycerin and ’splosions. Ten thousand rewerd—(hic!)—want sheriff.” [ believe you're drunk.” “Course I am. Been drunk every day fora month. They made me drunk. Want to sober up and lere me—hic!)—con- shunce.”’ iff I. W. Giletrap and he ied the con- 3 — Jos Word aa .. He told the snerift tnat Re whe cainbed with four partners just west — town. He knew his oorape nions only as Bald, Who was the “oll mam or the fellow who manipulated the nitro-glycerin; Red and Shorty.“ He told of a meeting at a rendezvous known as Mother Gross’, nedr the river, in Louisville, Ky., on Dee. 22, where a conspiracy was hatched to rob the bank at Union, Mo. Mr. Rawlins said they got him drunk and he went intö the some hardly knowing what he was do- g. Then he déssribed tho reute, m way of box ears, but — — it. A stop was made in the ‘“Jungies’’ 222 nens Murphysboro, III., to make nitro erin, 3 gl ye out of dynamite and It had been learned before leaving Mother Gross’ that the president of the Union bank was sick, that the town was laid out in a square: that there wus no night watch, and thet resistance would not be energetic. Rawiins said they were armed with revolvers, a shotgun and a Winchester when the fown was entered. “Baldy,” he sald, was the only one of the quartette that entered the bank. Shorty and Red were stationed in front, and kept uy a fusilade, While he per- formed similarly in the rear. He said at the second explusion a bottle of glycerin, which had been left too near the safe, was exploded. and this accounted for the wrecking gf the office fixtures. The swug was loaded into u eccuple of gunny sacks, and was carried by “Baldy” and “Red.” Thay board2i a slowly-moving freight # 4 — ; ——_ oe ee aaa ee es LS „% · ii il il iil i il il W. te — 2 ee ee ee ee . = * -_ -_ —_ Cee = = . r — ’ et N ” 7 60õECßß0 ˙Üàʃ ⅛ꝶn,pnpp pp oe oo rr ͤ ͤ:rö w WW — —t¼ ——————— — 8 * train and rode Into St. Leuis, from which place they took a passenger train to New Albany. Louls, and “worked” along the Wabash and Purlington to St. Joseph, and from the latter place eastward on the Burning ton. WHY HE TOLD OF THE CRIME. During all this time the informer said he had only received $60 and the other members of the gang had persistenly re- divide fairly, giving as a reason had done nothing but “stand around.“ money somewhere in Missouri.“ Rawlins concluded his sensational story ‘gtature, wore hig unnatural garb with a | by- stating that all three of his pals were | ‘gracefulness that charmed in town. and he could show the sheriff where they were. Before midnight the three men indicated by Ravwiins as his companions at Union were ered in. He followed the officers around town and through the saloons, and wherever one was encountered he would point. him this way: There's one of the guys; take him." The three prisoners gave their names as follows: “Daldy” said he was J. F Bowers and had lived in St. Louis and Kansas City. Red“ answered to Thomas Nee of St. Paul. “Shorty” owned up to be- Then they came back to St. Telephone Girls Who: Had 5 he } He said they had buried the pieventh and Chambers streets. noyed by Stranger Made Up Cos- tume by Contributing Vari- ous Parts of It. Detective James Cullen is the hero of the St. Louis . detective department this week because of his clever work in donnig women's atire and causing the arrest of Adoiph Ross, who is accused of annoying the young won:en employed in the Tyier Exchange: of the Bell Telephone Co., at Detective Cullen, who is rather slight of the young ladies in whose behalf he was working, and his efforts were complimented .by his superior offlcers. eat * N Gears pee | * 2 8 4 55 ~ | JAMES CULLEN, ‘ey A For several weeks a man had been forc- ing’ unwilling ‘attentions upon the young dy operators; and on ght K 4A tective Cullen was detail mans arrest. He watched — 1 — and night: but when a man was in the. man made no move to disturb peace of the yopng women I: was then that Cullen decided to — — woman's attire. me of the you brought a. skirt from 2 no a tributed a ,large-sized Another loaned Mr. one large. ture hat with a big bla ostrich er across the front, and still another donated a diz. — * veti. \ 2 declared — * mage looked rast © Hitag in his tire, afid. Ross can — >that bis Sy instincts 1 ted was continued anna a ried and lives at 219" Mad at Keokuk, Io., when Rawlins said the ng started from Mother Gross’. Raw-. looked squarely at his former pale and told thenr they knew mney were. at Union and were lying. when they WG PTD e Sante Fe agent, B. C. Haukenbeasy | of nsas City, referring to ‘this. 8 “If that fel fellow Rawlins is lying 152 * moat le case of nerve I ever saw All day long de has faced one at a time an t a he must e at Aim Union the morning ot’) Dee. mm 2 ‘MAYOR WELLS’ huey. EE eee to the 2 9 2 nn 07 wr eh 1 4 at : n * pe ee 3 dint t 4 1 N. 2 1 t 3 4 1 . r . n ä * E 4 no * * a in. th n as N n re * * * aa 75 4g 1 1 — 5 97 ead — = ie
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ok ah. „„ 0. 04 * ö — * ; & * 3 * n 855 na aa . oar 0 * Problems" ‘of Ne (5 FRANCHISE £008 1b Narrn rameter CO. ITS STYLE. | — VATED ROAD DOWN TOWN ead Pert Underground tm the Western Portion of the City, Gibeon introduced the first r * 1 _ O_O TrTrTx 7 ar ae ee . A Const tuent's View of Leg- islation at Jefferson City. F a, eee eae bie A SENATOR ARRESTED FOR STE STEALING PAPER The theft of 4 newspaper, valued at 1 cent, caused the arrest this morning of Owen Huebler, 25 years ae, 3 a -" Broadwa rang: * ö Me Millan of the sixth district arrested Huebler after a vigil of severa hours in a doorway of a North Side resi- dence. ‘ For several weeks past the morning LETTER, CO-OPERATIVE PLAN FOR xzer.| 2 2 MOURNING THE ABSENCE OF COL. ING CITY CLEAN. BILL PHELPS. LEZ Yi Cts . a — —_ — . — ü — — = = -— the Unien Loop end Kapid Trans.t Operate and maintain a rai.way K underground and on jee if to last [ ) She Will Work in the Third District The Plaint of a Member Who Wanted a and Her Reports Will Go to the Railroad Pass on Which to Ride be ta eastern capital is back on of tne this to be doub e-track the p.ans a subway, th rd rest Pa k, y to Berthold avenue. ton near Skinker road to the city i line Lesh | Park 10 to — 1 S to pay the sity 2 earnings 1 after de increased ter. days after the „ * * — ä 8 “ee of bs uced. an nemo the — that make your hair life- ‘Jems and grey with Parker's Hair Balsam. ee Hindercorna, the best cure for corms. 15e. $12,000 for an Orchestra. es of the various eee eee ‘7 — . VATE A Yt Vit — . . so gp The picture above strikingly presents the problems of transit confronting New York. The ditgram shows five systems crossing at one point, one above another. The point of intersection is at Broadway and Thirty-third street. The lowest of eee * ) the five systems is the Pennsylvania. Above that is the subway; above that the surface lines; above these the elevated proper, and above that the proposed sec- 0. e story. rddition to the elevator. The condition presented here does yet exist, but .will within a short time. not Home From the Missouri Capital. From a Post-Diepatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.—One ef Senator Clay Heather's ccnsatituents sent him a letter today regarding amend- ments to a certain bill of interest to jus- tices of the peace. The closing words of ths communication were: “I wish you, my dear senator, a profitable and pros- perons session.“ This expression may be taken as the average politician's idea of public busi- ness, Two hundred and twenty persons have been employed to transact the clerical work of the Forty-second Assempy, cach receiving a salary of $3.50 a day, Sunday included. This is an improvement over the record of four years ago, but hardly in line with the economy which the taxpayers of Mis- souri have a right to expect from their legislative representatives. “But,” as a senator expressed the situa- tion to the Post-Dispatch, “if the people ain't a kicking, what's the use of holler- ing? We need oll to grease the machine and how can we do it unless we give the boys a few jobs? “We didn't go out to keep old Missouri in line for nothing. We have got to pay back the workers and a clerkship is the best way to do it, when there are no ap- pointive offices open.“ — paper bought by Henry Kraeg a barber at 3902 North Broadway, has 3 carried away before the shop was opened. Krae- eS complained to Capt. Phillips, and Po- ice Mull lan was detailed to catch the pilferer * 2 1 8 ca street ce ation 2 sa! aa fe had taken fhe paper onl) three or four times and begged for leniency The case was laid before Assistant Pros ecuting Attorney Dalton Saturday and the warrant was issued. j MARRIAGE RECORD LOST. If Found, Mrs. Meagher May Get Share of $140,000. St. Louls marriage records may decide whether Mrs. James Meagher of Los An- geles, Cal., will have a share in the 0,000 estate left by James Hill of that city. Bishop George Montgomery of Los An- geles is endeavoring to ald Mrs. Meagher in securing coples of the records and has written to Father James T. Coffey of St. John's Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, in reference to the matter. Bishop Montgomery told Father Coffey that Mrs. Meagher is one of 100 c aimants. but that he knows of the merits of her claim 2 James Meagher and James Hill "Th the same man. e bishop inclosed a co of a record of John's Church which Mrs. Meagher re- in 188. showing that James Meagher aad Mary O'Brien were married in that enurch Jan. 18, 1860, Rev. Myles W. To- 2 Father Toben is now pastor of a urch in Carondelet. Bishop ao gee says, however, that the church record will not be accepted w th- out an affidavit By. the laws of M’ssouri at that time did not require a civil recora also, or without the 2 of the civi. League Instead of to the City. Miss Laura V. Long has been appointed sanitary inspector by the Civic improve- ment League. Miss Long will do work ip che Third district. Her reports will be mad out to the league instead of to the city. She will make a house-.o-house visit in that district and will aim to interest the women of the district in doing all possible o make St. Louls a clean and healthy city. She will have headquarters in the d.strict to which complain s can be sent as well as suggestions. She will organize clubs among the women of the district. The officers of the Civic Improvemen League had “Similar work in mind whe me asked Health Commissioner Starkloff Lo give Dr. Mary E. Tucker ‘would authorize her to enter all ihe name of the city. the plan, Was to have her remain in the che lea Starkloff did even bette: chan ve Dr. Tucker a badge; he made her a city officer. This left the league without an inspector, so Miss Long was secured. LIKES THE WORK. Miss Long is much pleased with her work, and enthusiastic over the results chat she is confident will come, J She will not stop at making her district healthy, she will do all she can to make . Ceautiful. It e the plan of eag offer prizes for the most beautiful vards. Window boxes and other improvements. ss Long’s instructions are as follows. n a general way, pres. N each 14 — ‘the needs of a 0 Representativ es of St. Louis voted last night to ae $12,000 of the sum guaranteed a national saengerfest to the employ- ot de bees, orchestra to be com- . NN will choose the : from th fferent singing so- nited Staten and it is pro- ＋ 4 and train it as to make it most perfect musical organiza- which has ever appeared in public. ; ; — 16 the — members will weekly re- rng Hall, lrteenth and erkranz Hall. Thirteenth record if one was then réquired. Father Coffey asked License Clerk Mc- Dermott to — for the civil record. As- sisted by Deacon Pearce, the Looe = minis. ter who establ'shed — er's office. McDermott — | the reco this morning. but was unable to find that the marriage! had been recorded. COUPLE WED ‘SECOND It was found then on investigation that - clerks on the payrolls never appeared in Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thornton, Married Jefferson City, but received checks for; by Rev. Bates, Repeat Nuptials. “services rendered” regulatly at their | Owing to a doubt of the validity of their homes. In one instance it was revealed that the first marriage Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thorn- superintendent of the Union Depot at Kan- ton of Maplewood were remarried last In the clubs she will 1 147 the womer to interest their husbands in civic affairs. Should the city of St. Louis at any time need another woman — ag ins —— tor they will find one alread eww gy Mies Long. The officers of the Nele u provement League hope that Miss Long s work will become se popular that otite: districts of the city Will ask for wome sanitary inspectors. MRS. VICTORIA HINES A SUICIDE Coroner’s Jury Verdict in Case of Wo- Not as Bad as in 1899. In 1899—which session was distinguished for unprecedented extravagance — there were 400 clerks on the payrolls. The Post-Dispatch took up the question at that time, with the result that the force was materially cut down. CUBAN GIRL FLED e mo La 1 COURT FROM MESSENGER) e Sse" gie Smith of Peace Disturbance, but Court Saved Family COULD SPEAK NO ENGLISH, BUT Chovteau avenue; Odeon MADE WAY ALONE. Strays ang — * 8 Defendant. Representatives of the great family of Smith had a trial of their own in the City Hall Police Court this morning when Mrs. Maggie Smith tried Name by Discharging str treets. | Hattle Smith had Mrs. LEOMARGARINE pair) * — 8 5 I contains no adulter- ; of any kind. Made in strict con- 0 mity to the U. 8. }Governm't Revenue requirements. Put up in one and two-pound prints. Yoseph Willard Nora Overbeck EEL VISITING FRIENDS AT CONVENT A Cuban girl of beauty, who cannot speak English, escaped from the care of Willie Noonan, a Western Union messen- ger boy, early Saturday and found her way to the Convent of the Good to meet her at the station. arrived after she had-gone and were anxious until a tel- ephone message from the convent told that their guest was safe. The senorita, who is about 19 yoors old, came from New Orleans to visit friends at the convent. An alien, she was among strangers from the time she left the Cres- eent City, and without language to express her wishes. She reached Union Station at 7 o'clock Ind presented her card at the Information Bureau. Assistant Manager Sam Huwiett attempted to give her directions for reach- ing the home, but she could only smile and shake her head in answer. Hewlitt called the messenger and direct- him to take the fair southerner to her friends. 5 While waiting for an Eighteenth street „ar. the girl suddenly left Willie and ran toward the Fighteenth street viaduct. The o yfollowed, but the girl was fleeter-foot- and jumped on a passing car and was Tone. A half hour later word came to the In- formation Bureau that the girl was safe at the convent Marriage Licenses. 0 : The — marriage 3 have : been tesned «ince fhe lan pith'Ieation : of the Ust In the Pos -Dispatch wittan „bb „b „„ 1294 Olive et “Maecie G. P'tteburg, Pa “enry F. Hill 2204 ge st “live Lee poe ei 15th ef 15 N. . av Mabel 8 Detroit, Mich William Burgees Cardinal av Jertrude Ontchin 2708 Morgan st 302% East Gurtes Affton, Mo 1088 S. Sth et \rthar H. C. 1116 Park ay \ugusta Grote Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $200. Mermoa : Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. 00 334 ee 0 The following births have been re- ; corded since the last publication of the: Ust im the Post-Dispatch: : 0. Lieders. ‘8735 Gano; boy. , 1418 NJ. Sth; bo boy. nd KR. Schowelter, 1 5 Wyoming; girl. Feldman, 3020 Frankl'n; boy. . 43 —. 2611 Elliot; girl. lender, 1128 Carr; boy. — SAS SP OAS AE ERM PSDP PSM ESS | = a ee ; boy. 14252 pass. Henry St. caliber revolver. for disturbing her peace by calling her names and threatening her with a hatchet. The testimony revealed the following facts: Mrs. Hattie Smith owns a three- story house at 3240 Olive street. She rents the third floor to Mrs. Maggie Smith. Jan. 4. Mrs. Smith, tenant, owed Mrs. Smith, the owner, W. which she said she couldn't pay at t time. At 4 o'clock the next morning Mrs. Smith, owner, nailed up the front and back. doors of the hall through which all tenants must Smith... husband of Mrs. Smith, tenant came down stairs to go.to work. He found the front door nailed. He was ad- vised to go out the back way by Mrs. charging Mrs. Smith, owner, with that exk. was also nailed up. Then he told his troubles to his wife. e brought down a hatchet with which she proceeded to pull out the nails. Mrs. Smith, owner, protested. There was a quarrel. In the quarrel, Mrs. Smith, tenant, re- minded Mrs. Smith, owner, that several! days previous the latter had taken a cock from the room of her tenant and placed ft in the room of one of her boarders. Ths, Mrs. Smith, tenant, called larceny, and a summons issued for Mrs. Smith, tenant. charging Mrs. Smith, awner, with that offense. When the quarrel was over. Mrs. Sm h. owner, hurried to the Police Court and had a summons teseud for Mrs. Smith, tenant, charging her with disturbing her peace. Judge Sidener discharged the defendant. The Colonization of Texas. Today the eyes of the world are on Texas. Out of 175,009,000 acres 6f land only 17,000,000 are tn cultivation. The state can take care of the population of the entire West. It produces all of the known crops in abund- ance. Lands are cheap, climate delightful. people among the best in the world, and school facilities the best in the union. For- tunes are being made in rice cultivation in the coast country and recent investigations of the Agricultural Department demon- strates magnificent tobacco lands which rival those of Cuba. The Southern Pacific Sunset Route pene- trates the best section of the state, com- pletely traversing the rice and oil belts from end to end. Write for 2 and literature to S. F. B. Morse, Passenger Traffic Manager, Houston, Tex., or J. H. Lathrop, G. A., Louis, Mo. YOUNG MAN SHOT HIMSELF. James Burke Tried to End His Life in Saloon. James Burke, 20 years of age, attempted to lil himself last evening in the rear of a saloon at Twenty-first and Morgan streets. He shot himself in the breast with a 8. The bullet glanced when it struck a rib, and when the City Hospital surgeons were undressing him to probe for tne bullet it fell from his clothing, having made my & slight flesh wound. Burke is said to have admitted that he obtained $7 from a grocery on the 1 that his father had sent for it. spent the money and became remorseful when he realized what he had done. Young Burke is a machinist, and lives with his parents at 3807 Hickory street. TFLEPHONE GIRLS’ DANCE. Opening of New E Exchange Celebrated by Social Affair. Telephone girls at the new Bell ex- change; Beaumont and Locust streets, gave a jance last night on the upper floor of the telephone building. The young women who are to be om sas City was enjoying an income from the state treasury. The daughter of a hotel who never visited the capi save to g —— „ her check, was among those on the list The remarkable feature of this distribu- tion of patronage is the fact that at this session each senator has the privilege of appointing four clerks. sl Cannot be said that sach senator will there is no necessit The House war w t i publicans, “the latter hare he eran A — with two stenographers and a page At the 1901 session of the legislature, when the Democratic senators each em- ov ay four clerks, ie J business of the was extremely light Fully two-thirds of the clerical hire spent their time at home. This was rr true of those re- ceiving cler ips at the hands of the St. Louls senators. “Bill Ain't Come Yet.” „Bill ain't come yet.“ - Dolefully the Missouri! statesman uttered these words today upon learning that his pass friend, Col. William H. Phelps, who needs no introduction to Post-D.spatch readers, had not arrived in Jefferson City. No, Bill,“ with his blocks of transporta- tion, hasn't put in an appearance. “I wonder,’ sald the sad-eyed statesman, “why he threw me down like this? He knowed that the legislature always ad- journs over re first week until Monday of the next. nowed that I aint got 1 red cent outsideof the — green that = for two days’ work and was aed r mil e hat I ain't going to give up 5 now he was here night before He came up on the train going to Carthage, —— Joe shanaca of Kansas City and that wd. a He stopped off here for about fifteen minutes, but told us to keep his visit a dead secret. “f thought he was a-going to fight 1 on y thovent ge n We Well it's a good thing „Don't you know what he did! you heard Mr. Wallace's friends Gamorin for caucus. The Kansas City Sung were told to make a fight on that = an you know how they fell down. They sa the main gazaboo of the Kansas City crow — 3 1 ht and wouldp't make a h. My idea is that Joe Shannon, find- ing the situatidn hopeless told the bunch to do nothin - “Joe is Phelps’ faithful Friday. and whet- ever Bill says is gospel with Joe. ‘You notice though that Bill didn't 8 left. He got two of his clerks appol in the House and through Shannon he Roach elected secretary of the Senate, Stone men voting with the + nelpe eng. It's my opinion the deal was ch two weeks ago. Talk of Phel fi —— Stone, why I know they ain't friends, but thev still work together. “They fought each other's battles here the other night and nothing can make me believe that Phelps, having gotten every- thing he wants, was opposed to our hon- ored, conscientious cl — noble trust buster and enemy of the corporations. “But say. I’m sore cause Bil ain't come. There’s fifty of us ain't got mileage books. Guess we'll have to make the best of it on Jeff City rabbit.“ Loses Her Memory.—Ada Barker was taken to the City Hospital yesterday from Fifteenth and live streeta, and is held for observation. She save she is a trained nurse, out appears to be bereft of her 7 A * —— ey | might at the residence of Rev. George W. r here | Bates pastor of the Covenant Congrega- Church of that suburb, by Rev. Har- — Blum, pastor of the Old Orchard n- gregational Church. The status of the case and the causes — up to the dilemma in which Mr. pat them, —— eftisen of of 2 ee Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse the 1. united ony Mr. Bates, were have n remarried at the same time. Recorder of Deeds You fearing that he ng a second 1 .— — cation to = Counselor Bates. A — they will be remarried 1 . See were first mar- ried on Nov. 11 BEER BOTTLE EXPLODED. Lewis Miller Will Lose Sight of Right Bye as Result . Lewis Miller, 57 years old, 4214 Arsenal street, will probably lose his right eye as the result of the explosion of a beer bot- tle, which he was trying to open, last evening Miller was at his home. He was endeavor- in t a tight cork out of the bottle — By there =e a loud reper’ and mente of glass flew through the air Sev- eral pleces of glass struck him in the face and some of the small rticles lodged in hig eye, cutting the — He wae Ly to the City Hospital. urgeons he is almost sure to. lose the sight of his “right eye. .. “ griothes 8 Wagoner- Butler Contest. Notary Public Nolan today resumed tak- ing depositions for the defense in the Wag- oner-Butler congressional contest. The tes- timony is being taken in 307 Temple build- ing. Members of the St. Louis police force tes- tified yesterday that there was no fraud or violent disturbances at the pom 1 of wh'ch they were in charge. The fo! police- men gave testimony. but refu to an- swer the question concerning the amount they had contributed ‘a the 1 kund: J. Noonan, Precinct 8, Ward ohn P. Curran Precinct 8. Ward 2: John I. Max- well, Ng yg 8. Ward % + : Mathew Carbrey, ohn Ward 22; Richard 22; Paul Gerard. Precinct 12, Ward 22. Saloon Keeper Has No Peace. Mrs. Lena Haesle of De Hodiamont was acquitted on a charge of disturbing the peace yesterday by a jury in Justice of my Peace Barron's court at Webster Groves. Mre. Haesle frankly admitted having broken a banat in the saloon of Solomon Marx, — Maple avenue but her attorney contended that a person who prosecutes an offense of that sort must be observing ‘he ace himself. and that a saloon pe keeper * sells liquor ta a woman disturbs the The testimony showed that the woman smashed the Window betause the saloon keeper refused to sell her any more liquor 2 she had become intoxicated with stimulants at his place. Boy Lost From. Parents,—Charics er, 14 years old, who lives’ with his aes 4 tent — the World's man Recen tly From Terre Haute, Who Took Poison in East St. Louis. Coroner Brichler held an inquest over the body of Mrs. Victoria Hines in Masi St. Louls at 10 o’clock this morning. The verdict was that she came to her death o) suicide. The w nan took a large dose earbolic acid at 4 0 ‘clocks yesterday after are said to be the cause of her suicide. Judges — Appointments. The judges of uit court today confirmed the following: * utiles appointed by Sheriff Dickmann: B. eet, Carson Ward, J. T. Reilley, C. H. Wienke, C. 8. Patterson, M. J. E. PRL th, Wm. Cahill, B. Noonan, N. . — Bryant, Brownlow Sex- ton and John Meyers, The followi appointments of roms Clerk ‘Hausch Be confirmed 7 rady, udges: — „ Frank Youn Higdon, Daniel A these and John F. Cor- an. e follo appointment of Caspar Wolf, clerk of the court of criminal — tion, were confirmed: E. G. Roth and Ar- thur C. Stutz. Hours for agen BEN ' Judge Sidener gave Edward George Ryan one hour in whic a eet acress the bri out of 9 -r. day. Lehman the man who to * dull stare of the 22 Bank rob- bery and had “eos or the one. He. afterwards stated that * — told. in “the n @ pure fabrication and was effort to break into jail for the — ECZEMA, NO CURE, No rar. Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm. Blackheads on the face, ind all skin dis- Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimplos and eases. 50 cents. Arrested for Embezzlement. Chief Postoffice Inspector Dice has re- celved a telegram from Kansas City an- ncuncing the arrest of Walter 8. Boone, a railway mail clerk on the Kansas City, Fort Tonk & Memphis road. A ot preterred ama of registered letters 1 be te referred against Boone. Boone, it is said, as made full confession and been held for ‘indictment. — — — — — BANK WITH $10,000,000 %9cné9ł—¶R CAPITAL tS ORGANIZED. New Concern Intended te Bring in Harmony Large luasur aasee fre tereets. in New York, ANNE EE UNH ployed at the exchange were shown through the buildtng by Manager George F. Durant and his associate, F. W. Mott. Kitehen utensils and a large dining room will give the employes a chance to prepare. thelr meals at the building.. All the fur- niture is In Flemish oak. After the show taken an oyster loaf home; 250. Mllford’s. 207 North Sixth street, one ee eee: ' ‘who Bent * 1 aa he stepped. trom bd best patties» Gaim are . : 5 ; bs —_— r 9 2 * 1 be N 3 — 7 0 ¢ : 37 * ¥ wry TPR . „ ** . is 1 ‘ . 0 e — 3 = . 1 — — 5 rg ees > tomy Ty 4 N =. - N 2 i ; i ae ee. 4 ‘ — * mn Oy A, 3 rann pp A 1244212811 PENN t Teeth (ee Gold Crowns ....$3.9: . 2.5 Painiess „ 8c U 0 e the Kost. Dispate 87 5 5
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te Beckley 1 @ sale of the Union Market by auc Side 0 2 t — ~ WORTH. KNOWING 1 Nel accompanied by expectora- lasts over three or four days @s attention and treatment; thie mean a visit to the hospital, nor ; nor wholesale d medicines; but it means that harmless effective antiseptic 3 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Fis. used to ward off any possible mine in Pneumonia, Chronic Ca- rh, 4s or Consumption. I of these formidable diseases start common cold, neglected or allowed its course, and it is only the ex- = common every day caution to quickly as possible, not so it is at the moment, but if neglected, y is so safe, reliable — a cold or obstinate Catarrh Tablets. th a 10 A je elevated, is pro- en avenue to 1. Sixth, to Clark, to compensation for the ell a — a franchise is asked * om a — as Stuart's t of blood root contained in jined with the red gum of the tree seem to put the mucous of the nose, mouth and throat to throw off the s of re tis and consumption, and are taken internally they seem to the circulation and place the body th * it condition of health which resists, Fag the — * — ct health rarely catches be Seen, Pp nie a? * 2 4 N 5 1 AS 7 ary he * = thew ix ag? 4 ee E throws it off in a day t, where the cold hangs on, stop- 243; the tea — irritating the throat is persistent - annoying cough it that the system 1 ble to throw off the disease ich cause the trouble; a little is necessary, and this is best the use of some harmless germ- antiseptic like Stuart’s Catarrh which are also palatable and so for chi and adults. sell these tablets at 50 cents 388 higher in price than and cough syrups, but —— ablets contain anti- derties which actually cure colds, . and lung — while . a . rey a 9 con: 4 ta 2 * me | 1 “UR ab Sees =” re 5 . 0 pr 9. 1 th ary : they contain, which gives a stimulation of no real it for any trouble catarrhal or other- — _ Like father, like son. Our dull ies sole „last —— made t ortu- —.— — who 1 its n n * i, net les. and Prevents \ 321 a ener , Bruises, te a f 7 J , cond of disagreements pete and ‘Uni penters’ Union at Buffalo, N. Y., in 1893, was walkirg delegate in Chicago during the „ Fair and came to St. Louis in Carpenters District Council has — the following officers for the ensu- with which other members of his family are connected. PLUMBERS UNION. The Plumbers’ Union celebrated the ad- vance in wages as a result of the recent strike in Druid's hall, Tuesday night. Over four hundred members of the union and Council, and Otto Muse, Piumbers’ Union. the request of the labor unions the House of Delegates has ordered printed 200 co es of the ordinance calling for a election of 13 freeholders to draft new charter. These copies will be dis- tributed among the various unions. The bill is of the usual form for calling special elections, except that the date has been left blank. The members of the House of Delegates acceded to the request for coples +. it indicated an interest in the provisto..s of the ordinance. Deputy Building Commissioner Stemmer has issued the flowing statement show- ing the value of buildi St. * and ae © im eevements in Additions, t alterations (brick) —1901. ; oot. $1,215,526; 1902, permits, : t, $1,546, New frame buitdines 2801 10e 67 : alterations cost, $272,250; cost, 864, 717; 4.50. Additions e 78 repairs and 1 25 ii c Ai additions and repairs—1901, $1, 20. Totals-180i. 3.267.991: 1902, 512,854. 028. 50. PIPE COVERERS. Pipe Coverers’ Union No. 1 of St. Louis established a quick record Strike victory last week. The men were receiving $3.60 a day and asked for a 40-cent increase. The demand was not granted end at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon they walked out. Ten minuates later the raise was wees to and they were back at work. he application of the Nati tone’ 33 Constructors of the United Sta or af- fifation with the National Building Trades Counci! has been requested by the general executtve board, pending the adjustment of cunflicting claims between organiza- tlon and several other building ts. The application of the Amalgamated Car- penters and Joiners (American district) for affilintion with the tional BuiMing and Trades Council of — ma 82 account of . —— Brotherhood 9 to 1 — general convention. re ep van No. 1, has elected the following office "Preaident. Joseph Kol- ley; — * Hasty; cor- responding secretary, Gustave Luft; Anan. cl Socrates „ Daniel Kavanaugh: treas- urer, John W. Meyerscough; business agent H Allen: ‘ sergeant-at -arms, John ii- nes; executive board, Alexander Da h, Nelson Sorrenson, Jo Meyerscough; con- ference board to Master ricklayers’ As- sociation, James Kolley, James Pettey, William McMahon. Local Union, No. 6, Brotherhood of Sta- tionery Firemen. has elected and installed officers as follows: President, William Schaffer, vice-president, James Conroy re- cording secretary, Richard Schultz, Tian cial secretary, Peter Miner; treasurer, , A 3 business agent. P. Miller; o OW: inside ard, E. Ob- — 1 trustees, Edward Rich, Louis Meyer nters’ Local Union . & were elected — installed at the last regular meeting as follows: President, Jacob Fries; vice«president, Jacob Arndt; financial secretary, C les Thoms; cording . Henry Rohling: ductor, hael Schleyer; vorsen. David Bullmer; business agent, J. Reinhard. The American Walters’ nies "No. 20 has signed an agreement with the St. Louis Catering Co., which controls the leading restaurants-and cafes of the city. This is the first official recognition awarded the union and the members are highly pleased. 20 has chosen officers as fol- lows’ President, J. K. Robinson; vice- president, Thos. Whitton; financial secre- tary, A B. ee . . ans Wm. Thompson; ere ee o Federatlon of La B. Wiseman, How- Parker. ? Henry Benner, bakers’ and corresponding secretary, don, garment workers’; financial secre- tary and treasurer, Albert Ronge, boot and ahoe werkers' ; Se — 0 4 * Schuster, broom; makers’ na — mittee, J. M. Cdndon, J J. P. Lerkins and on Levy 9 8. Peebles has been elected central secretary for the St. Louis es Ons Unions, succeeding Hi. Mor riso L nton No. 1 nes 1 the followin ex- ecutive board: Ross, president; P. Amsdorf. mecretary Calvin Provost, Fred Fox and Claude Williamson. Edward H. Brech was selected as delegate to the La- bol Protective League. The delegates to the Butldin * Council are James Dooley ond J. rial Trades’ Council Friday night to "from the national ration Sarder. International itnchiniets. ed I., where urtonizing the facturing Co., Complete Aes hg are ex next two The agreement the centrallaing ‘of the union crafts in the establishment under one agreement, the fret of ite kind n t The following offi by Behers, J U + * financi : er John Sick; correspon ing secretary, enry tpus les . Strunk: 4 we 2 — Gus Goec next meetin will de he ten days. of the conference committee in Omaha within the next | NOTES. . A joint meeting of Freight Teamsters’ Union, No. 27, and Truck Driyers’ Union, No. 29, Ag be held at Druid's hall Sunday at 1 p. ana Furnitu peta ge will mect at THE CHRISTY RILEY BOOK. AN OLD — Bes — RTC OF MINE” 20. East St. Louis bakers nave | * — a district counct nearby towns. Henry Benner has been chosen as business agent. Thirty-five delegates from Louis labor unions leave Sun gon City to attend the State Federailon — bor meeting. which convenes An cffort to secure — to — unton labels will de made Meetings to discuss co-operation in all hases will be held Saturday evenings at he church at Tenth and Locust streets, under the auspices of 1 People’s Fund and Welfare esociat D. J. Pine & Co. has settled its difference with the Electrical Workers’ Union and has been placed on the fair Ust. Ten electrical workers have begun work at the World's Fair grounds. ore are to be summoned ortly The Clay Miners’ Union will hold a meet- ing at Cheltenham this evening te organize the trade more thoroughly. his branch is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The Furniture Workers are laboring zealously to have the union label placed on furniture and create a stronger sentiment in favor of the label among the manu- facturers and dealers. WORDS OF PRAISE. Madame Adelina Patti Pays a High Tribute to the Steinway Piano. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—While Mme. Ade- lina Patti has retired from the operatic stage, she still appears in concerts and re- tains an active interest in musical mat- ters, as the following letter recently re- celved by the Steinway company evidences: Cariton Hotel, Pail Mall, London.—Dear Sirs: I bee to thank you for the Steinway Piano —1 have kindly placed at my dis uring my stay in town, and at the — time have much pleasure in say- ing that I found the tone richer and more beautiful owing to the improvements you have made in the construction of the pi- anos. I am, faithful! 5 your DELINA PATTI, Baroness Cederstrom. Queen’s Daughters’ Euchre, The Queen's Daughters’ Association of St. Bridget's parish held a meeting Friday afternoon and made final arrangements for the euchre party which is to be given for the benefit of the poor Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, in St. Bridget’s school hall, Jeffer- ecn avenue and Stoddard street. Members of the St. Vincent de Paul conference wil! nesist the 1 — a ing and receiving tickets at the he prize committee — 2 that 42 — * number of valuabie a te St. had _been secured. Met by Chance. fice ot Mr. Adolphus Busch was a mere coincident, but it was interesting in that these four gentlemen have n close identified with ne — 2 — as aaenien representatives or cus. tomers for more than 30 years. It was a pleasant meeting indeed and several hours were spent in digging up as, censes of the past. Religious 1 Meetings.—The Camipbell- Mo n religious meetings are to be adver- tis by the press and ne, OF committee of the Evangelical Alllance t has bee decided to follow lines employed b mercial firms in advertising, to give most complete publicity to the meetings, which begin Jan. 18. Mr. Morgan’s first service is to be on Sunday morning, Jan. 18, at the Pilgrim Congregational hurch. The first service at the Odeon will be on Monday evening following. Tour to Cuba, $160.00. Pays all expenses everywhere for the toyr, leaving St. Louis 19:30 a. m., Jan. 23, by II- linolis Central via New Orleans and steam- er. Stopover at New Orleens on return trip. For itinerary and full information address E. Daggy, City Passenger and Ticket F. Louis, Mo. Agent, 303 North Broadway, St. More Passengers Carried. The quarterly statement of the St. Louis Transit Co., filed in the office of the city regisier, shows that during the last three months in 1902, 1,279,000 trips were made, and. that 24,672,449 passengers were carried. During the corresponding period in 190i, there were 1,116,648 trips made, and 23,978,982 passengers carried. The comparison shows that during the last quarter of 1002 mofe passengers were carried than in the last quarter of 1991. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Bakers BREAKFAST for Jeffer. to include First Kissed Her— Quaint, Tender Humor. J. M. Barrie's latest story, “A Little White Bird,“ has an unusual plot and is filled with quaint, tender humor, im every way characteristic of its au hor. A lonely old bachelor becomes interested in the love- making of a young nursery maid and con- stitutes himself the guardian angel of the girl and her lover, making peace between them when they are on the verge of a se- rious rupture and finally encompassing their marriage. All this unknown to them. Perhaps one of the chiefest charms of the ook is in reading of the various subter- fuges he is compelled to employ to hide his identity from the pair. After their little boy grows old enough to walk and talk, delicious bits of the book are the conversa- tions with which the old man explains to the toddler the manner in which the Iittle white birds in Kemsington Gardens finally develop into human children. The strata- gems he is compelled to employ to gain possession of the child for his rambles give Mr. Barrie a fair field for the exhibition of a number of his quaint ideas and the author employs them happily. The story brings up tender memories of childhood, which remain revivified long after the book is finished. Mr. Barrie has undoubtedly scored with his latest. (Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York.) F'merson ough. sv successful novelist, editor, fisherman and hunter, is the man who is responsible for the passing of the act which gave government protection to the last herd of buffalo in the United EEE OLD JOHN GRAHAM SAY} ABOUT APPEARANCES Of course, clothes don’t make ihe man, bul they make all of him except his hands and face during business hours, and that’s a pretty considerable area Of the human animal. A dirty shirt may hide a pure heart, but it ge dom covers a Clean skin. If you look as if you had slept in your clothes, most men will jump to the conclusion that you have, and tf you wear blue and white siriped panis and a red necktie, you will find tt di fi- ‘cult to get close enough to a deacon to be invited to say grace at the table, ‘even if you never play for anything except coffee or beans. | Appearances are deceitful, I know, but so long as they are there's nothing like having them decetve for us in- stead of against us. Ii isn’t enough to be all riet in this world; you've got to lo k all right as well, because two-thirds f success ts making people think you are all right. de seen a ten-cent shave ard a five-cent shine get a thousand-dollar job, and a cigarette and a pint of champagne knock the bottom out of a million - dollar pork corner. From George H. Lorimer's new book LETTERS from SELF-MADE MERCHANT TO HIS SON Recorded wi my took in the ‘Onited Seat 1 fitth dest ‘NOW. N ms 60th THOUSAND Price, u. pos eA sprctmen caster free on a „ Can See the Pink Sunbonnet and the Little Checkered Dress She Wore When I in G cl witl be be cage r A fast growing bus ness—flrst of ! tised. 102, Post-Dispatch. Lectures on Christianity.—Dr, Her- bert L. VvVillett, Semitic langueges in Chicago will deliver a course of six lectu the week Christian Church on “The 9 1 nig Christian Ministers’ Association. The com- mittee In charge is * N r. Fran * pau 2 Investment in St. Louis. © kind America— established and well ad Necd more capital; would organize stock company if necessary. Ad. P ae assoc ‘ate beginning Jan. One lecture wi! ht. under the auspi red of Rev. J. N. ev. . Tyrrell and Rev. . Ivelend. — 4 / 1 States. Mr. Hough, who has drawn his inspirations for his books from his west- ern experiences,.as shown in Tie Girl at the Halfway House“ and ‘The Story of the Cowboy.“ pudlished by the Apphatons, was much concerned over the fact that the small herds of buffalo preserved in Yel- lowstone Park were being slaughtered by poachers, made a winter journey of in- vestigation through the park, traveling on skees and procuring photographs and re- ports which proved conclusively that the animals were insufficlently protected and were being rapidly exterminated. The agi- tation he started accomplished the de- sired result, and the buffaloes are now safe. a Not long since a prominent western writ- er made the assertion that the stories of Dan Quin,“ in which The Old Cattlemen, ‘Doc’ Peets, ‘Faro’ Nell, Enright and Dave Tutts“ figured extensively, did not fairly represent the type of western character they were designed to portray. Be that ae it may, the adverse criticism has not de- terred the author from sending forth an- Other book containing more of these sto- ries. The first selections were grouped under the title of “Wolfville Days,” while the latest volume, in contrast, is published under the name of “Wolfville Nights.” The Same characters, to a great extent, that figured in the first collection, occupy the attention of the reader of the new book. Mr. Lewis’ style is well known, most of the stories having appeared in magazines or Sunday editions, and to one fond of Wolf- ville tales this record of the happenings in that tough frontier town by lamplight will not prove disappointing. “In the Market Place.“ Jane Valentine (Mrs. Nellie J. Meeker of St. Louis), author of Beverly Osgood” and “Jonas Brand,” has written a novel under the title of “In the Market Place,“ which competent critics have stated is the strong- est novel written by a St. Loulsan. The term Market Place“ is used in a literal as well as figurative sense, as the plot, in some measure, centers about the old St. Louls market. In all cities, the market place has been a spot of special interest; Zola uses the great Paris market as the focus of action in one of his novels. in eastern cities, the market shares with the city gate the regard of citizens. In the Market Place“ is not merely his- torical or reminiscent. It is a powerful and picturesque novel of character and incident —passion, adventure, love end the play of events. The author has a talent for descrip- tion and draws some charming pictures of life.. Besides all this, it is a book with a purpose, a social study. Although tinged with gloom in parts, dealing in a measure with the somber side of life, the entire effect is not depressing. but helpful. The lesson of forgiveness rather than revenge is well taught. The narrative carries the reader through the scenes and incidents in and about St. Louis during a pertod that saw the old merge into the new. For a story of such length, Mrs. Meeker has succeeded in sustaining the reader's interest admirably. The book will be en- joyed* by the thoughtful, earnest reader. (New York: The Abbey Press.) “Father Tom of Connemara,” by Elisa- beth O'Reilly Neville, is the cleverly writ- ee tinue as led ed to a eee always within reac AD FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO ‘WOMEN, | If there are Sere your cage 3 Write 1 © can letter. cose such a wide experience one nee neipen E of chown er address ynn, foolish if you do not * kind i fects Ei’ is fr od tnvitadion. For proof read the symptoms, e and recited in the 3 „% Dear Mas. Prvxaau:—I wish to have derived from your advice and the use bearing-down * to get me well, and all the medi any good; I resorted to an to restore me 1 — rep ht hages of the wom nothing could seem I noticed one of your advertisements and wrote ceived your reply a botiies of I val 1 Dean Mus. — — I write to ham’s Vegetable Compound has —.— for me. J was suffering with wry ma womb and could but after taking five bottles of | 22 was completely cured. 12 am — a woman wor J think your J. M. Les, 141 222 Newcastle, Pa. 1 E. Pinkham’s I suffered so with it.. had not taleon ‘it one or two bottles. I aid hard all day, and pound I am ce Peet r to those suffering as I was. . | $5000 * FORF i r- g. * ten experiences of a Catholle priest in Ireland. The author selects types of the natives of the “Kingdom of Connemara.” and uses the peculiar idioms of speech pe- eullar to the locality in her tales. There ig a strong vein of pathos running through the book, but it is Ughtened at all times bv the common sense and inborn apprecia- tion of the ridiculous of the act- ors. The homely life of the Connemara peasants forms a background for most of eee medicine one of es best. remedies in te won a : 4 RAL , he lieve {
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* 4 im. 1 * 2 . ae . n 4 . . : N 7 9 d 4 ‘ „ 2 ö 11 Wie arualty yy 4 ne wi 1 a * . or ae a + 5 >! K “ 5 44. . 777 ĩ ͤÄ0 TT ‘gn od Ae Pr ore he hu SRE Miers é 2 eg Pate % 1 n 9 by > — „ "SS * 2 5 — — 4 ' in * 2a. * . 5 * eee) i, — * — N 12 E. Broadway. il BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— 2 “Coram be a trifle can put 11 ; 0 3 2 94 2 A . a Ay > Pee * Nee os, oe Pq - iu 3 . N N 1 5 1 .. 1 sete r =e * . 2 1 eseeeeees — 8 s „ per ww A 4 8 8 DELIVERED | or : rr 1 1 : 5 a 2 > me , a oe 75 i on [LILLIAN RUSSELL’S SECRET of hotels on the “high plane of civic pride” is eweet and | Foo cea ae » But cash doesn’t flow in great quantities to the r . ’ 5 . E tal and ineffab'e. Let it be shown that a hotel, or two E eS DISPATCH or tnree, will pav—and it will not be difficult to show that such 7 . enterprises will pay well—and the cash will be forthcoming. POET ~° PHILOSOPHER : THOSE COMMUTATION TRAINS. —_—_————F te Poor Pleasant Green, who used to be FOR THE SICK POOR. Enamoured of all things suburban, Conditions at the temporary City Hospital are so bad that many lives Wu be sacrificed unless something ts promptly done Has lately turned with longing eyes Towards conditions known as urban. - = ͥ —⸗-§ —ů Oe ee —— — — ; RK ~ to give relief. The bullding—old and unsanitary at the best was supposed to afford accommodation for 200 patients. It has now over . and the number is bang added to at an a'arming rate. while the severe weather makes it necessary to hold pa- tients until ccnvafescence is complete. Two persons have to sleep in a bed none too big for one, and many must sleep on the floor, wrapped in blankets. How can adequate ventilation be possible under these condi- tions? Yet fresh air is one of the first needs of sick persons. And what chance for quiet and comfort is there? Both these are important factors in the recovery of health. A yrivate corporation would not dare to conduct a hospital under such conditions Why should the city permit them to continue? The overcrowded schools are relieved by erecting temporary bull unge. There is room in the City Hospital yard. or on va- cant lots near by, for the erection of one or more of such temporary structures. Something should be done at once to re- lieve the overcrowding. SUNDAY -POST-DISPATCH 75 NET= CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1902 December 7, 194,143 December 14, 206,983 December 21, 195,074 December 28, 198,079 “Largest NET Circulation West of the Mississippi by 85,000. PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS TOTAL FOR DECEMBER, 30.391 - 1 * 1 » 5 > * 1 . * . N a 5 N . ö ö 1 oy ey ~ E ie . . 4 i me 3 — 0 . W rv . 5 8 . Ps * =e : ö — * * fe = gt ~ 3 4 5 r . 4 - — ws — - — * > : 8 7 £ ~ = - 1 er a «€ 1 10 2 > 5 * 9 2 =? ’ + 5 . 2 K 2 — 3 > - 4 8 . + ö ’ ‘ 4 — 1 * All summer past, his garden sass Was fine, there was no cause to grumble, lie joyed to view the trees and grass, Until the rullroads took a tumble, ii. Until the commutation trains, Just when the mud grew deep and deeper, Came late and later day by day, And every car became a sleeper. A wash-out somewhere on the track, A wreck or something just as jarring, Alternate mornings vexed his soul, His hopes of peace and comfort marring. „ — 7 75 For men must work, and work downtown, And women also—more's the pity, And commutation trains that lag Keep men and women from the city. 7 — af * 4 K > 4 4 £3, oe — * * cfs — * 3 — 1 ＋ 1 * be . 7 4 95 + * ¢ j . 4 ; : 2 135 * N ‘ N y af ey J 4% . eee : 1 3 : 1 ; 2 5 *. 1 + , Pa . “ Dd 5 r 4 ==> - ＋ = 2 af a * Senator Tiliman's ideas of pleasantry are well adapted to the chain gang or the barroom, but do not suit the United States Senate. It's a pity a man so strong, honest and frank should be so stupidly vulgar. nm. i So Pleasant Green will move to town, (His wife too thinks the change would suit her), For who when trains are always late, Would dare to be a gay commuter? 25 if j | 4 i A WORD AND A BLOW. Cireult Judge Hough thinks that In some cases a word Is as bad as a blow. “To a sensitive woman, refined and intensely sympathetic,” said Judge Hough in the course of an opinion on a divorce case, {| “harah words from a husband may be a keener punishment than the inffiction of an actual blow.“ It ought not to be necessary to argue this, but some men need the hint. 7 5 i #43 7 * 2 n Russell Sage. Russell Sage has employed a valet. Rather, he has consented to employ one. His wife is the responsible party. “I don't need a valet any more than a cat needs two talls,“ says Mr. Sage. 1 4 2: Want Medium west of the Mississippi. 1 a | . ‘ 9 » * is 2 22 = 5 Suttering, sickness and death do not appeal to a stupid Con- * - gress. . euere ts a considerable davor of alum in some of the sena- * he in the saddle at Jefferson city? le Why should pot the lobby It received a magnificent indorsement in the Democratic Is Gov. Dockery content to rest under an inrmp¥tation of con- muas at the payment of moncy for the pardoning of a convict on a sick certificate? L ty : Sa rue speeches made by Old Man Hoar and Od Man Vest have +” een the events of this winter's session. There is a great deal Ys hie} im a great old man. n a 5 A REPUDIAT# O PLANK. fessional lobbying has become a positive menace to ey t and the public welfare. The state and ere alike infested by organized lobbies, maintained 5 ** 1 , ** = interests, who seek to control the political | ) Ceaseless war should be eos ‘waged against Already the Democ has driven the worst and most 2 oye Operating in **i> - Means of the state, bd we on incessant and u.compromisin it ig wholly uprooted and eradicated. =. This declaration of the Democratic party of Missouri 16 a - _. mockery. Tt was repudiated ir the nomination of Wm. J. Stone, > the United States Senate. — — 2 With a bank building 25 stories high, will New York be better up her worry of the secretary of the treasury? „K * an admitted lobbyist, for aa :% * * 5 . 5 Mont prepared to kenp = — = r SO DO BRICKS. A boy found a gold brick in Wan street. Furthermore, it was real thine. It had teen kicked around this world-famous 1 , — — AN 4 » ‘ rth is there a more appropriate place to find a 3 Wall street? There ‘s where they have been _ 5 selling for these many years. The gold brick is one pie of the ys of the speculative business. How would we be able to maintain Wan street without gold bricks? The op- : thers have even sold Uncle Sam a few in Ns time, and proved a ready purchaser—a “lamb,” in fact, who gave up ‘money readily and without any undue racket. t te probable that Wen street will always be the premier market for gold bricks. Tt always has been, and there seems dio be no reason why it should change. As long as the specu- scirit survives in man—and when will it ever die?—we for a ready sale for the auriferous cubes which have profitable a source of income in times past. — merely to add ciphers to the units of the The Baer idea! ‘ _—_ — — TOO MUCH CIVILIZATION, genvation in Dr. Arthur McDonald's declaration electric cars, telephones and other luxuries responsible for the increase in crime, insanity and | suppose that all these conveniences Any improvement which limits the natural and y is apt to result in an enfeebled con- rer the truth to suppose that the sum of 3 in the world constitutes civilization. All the won- u f science and industry from the cotton gin telegraph cannot make life better worth IMving in the character that which knows how to use S wet “She 7 4 The only measure is the suffering produced. That a word may be crueller than a blow, more unmanly, is known to many a woman who keops her suffering to herself. If the infamy attach- ing to such ill treatment could be made as great as that which follows a blow some husbands might find it expedient to bo more polite to their wives. = = Dr. Von Holleben’s retirement goes to show that the public facts of the Venezuelan case are for public consumption. The real and controlling currents are underneath and out of sight. It looks very much as if theo Emperor had fa‘led to make the impression he desired upon the American government and was apmy'ng the lash of disappointment to the man who couldn't do the imposeible. It is announced that there ts plenty of coal at high prices. So there is—in the ground where it was put by the Creator. Mr. Baer and hie associates are willing to let us have all we want of it—at high prices. The President's elimination of the co'or line will cause con- ‘her to be ously but firmly. Then > | good-by . siderable more comment if it results in negro appointments in those northern states where there is a heavy Afro-American vote. | Two in a bed at the City Hospital is another “frightful s't- uation.” It is an outcome of the practice of ‘electing boodlers ay the Municipal Assembly. — —— u—-t.. Mr Kerens, three times named by his party for the great office of United States senator, has made it rather alumy for other ambitious statesmen. — — 2 The days have lengthened and the cold has strengthened, but Congress has not come to the relief of the country. Coal prices are still soaring. * The tariff rates are said to have been made so high in order to render reciprocity possible. Yet there ts no reciprocity. — . ——— POS T-DIS PATCH SNAP SHOTS. The consumer pays the tariff; The consumer pays the freight; The consumer for his riches Is sure to have to wait. Castro can't get any money out of the bank now, even when he identtf_ics himself. Senator Aldrich is from Providence. Did Providence send him as an aid to the holy Baer in freezing little children? The improved soft-coal stove and the stove that burns wood economically have both won golden opinions this winter. The new hotel of 10 stories at King’s highway and West Pine boulevard will be bullt at once. “So much for Buckingham.” “Lovisiana Pyrchase Exposition, St. Lovis. Missovri. V. g. A.,“ may be all rght, but it looks a little queer, don't u think? It is to be hoped that American familiarity will not be car- ried so far as to permit the new German ambassador to be ad- dressed as Speck.“ In New Harrieburs, III., they have just discovered a fine vein of plumbago. Plumbago is not, however. a remedy for lumb2go. It is only. graphite. Senator Schoenlaub of St. Louis fell asleep early in the Sen- ate session of Thursday. Did he dream of the beautiful follage of the summer garden? The hullabaltoo about women who are drinking and smoking Suggests that there may be a “new woman quite different from the one who has been made so much a duga boo. Several persons, when they'saw a car making for the drug store in which they happened to be, made a hasty exit. It is not always necessary to be right on the track to be killed by a trolley car. The Boston man who, after tak'ng the last 50 cents his mother had earned by taking in washing, stole her rubber shoes, in order that he might buy whisky, must surely have been born in gome ther community. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. og 2 2 1 1874 is worth $3.25. r — de was published on this page . gold dollar of 1851 is worth $1.25. No premium 4 — 141 * unlawful to ship game from one county Rev ren e. Portortice bullaing. 7° Inquire at office of Interna) poem “I at Oring, mee be A. E.—Just . Lytle was the author of the write the girl plainly that you lov your wife. That can't possibly be 144 ne | ada R. K —Let he who first thinks it ix time to go say so courte- Don’t take too much time bidding READER SUNDAY POST-DI TCH. ter write to Enger Hermann, Come 4 Wanhingt D. C. Or write to district in the House of Representatives. eneral nd Office, h representing your ‘ Pie am alk Be 4 . nr 1 — 8 . 9 n just let him tag around so as to make me appear old and feeble. When a man gets so he can't walk alone it ie time for him to go to bed and etay there.’’ Mr. Sage is not parsimonious; he is only careful. He is not stingy; he is only economical. He is not grouchy; he is only conservative. If the whole world were to pursue, the tactics of Mr. Sage ‘here would be less pov- erty tn this hemisphere, if not more money. We might not all have such a rattling good time, and cab fares would be less, but we would have more money in the bank at the end of every month and the grocer and the butcher would have less reasom to kick. We have made a whole lot of fun about the trad'tion that Mr. Sage lives on % pf a cent a day, and that he its trying to cut down expenses, but if every man in the United States were to fol'ow the example of old Russell Sage, we would have Well. what would we not have? Think it over. NIX FOR NATHAN. Nathan Sarragian induced his sweetheart, Gader Shakerlamanchicn, to come to New York from Armenia, and then refused to marry her de- cause she was too small. O Nathan Sarragian! you hate expansion, "Tis plainly seen, since you refuse to wed This maiden Asiatic, whom you led To love you—ehe, the pretty little fanchon By fate yclept Gader Sha-ker-la-manchion, Whose heart, because of you, has lately bled Because no other answers in your stead, Believing you as firm as any stanchion. O Sarragian! how could you be so cruel? Your heart is iike a stone, it must be sald. Unto her misery you add this fuel, And fill her sweet existence full of dread. Her brother ought to dare you to a duel And fill your measly system full of lead! Stuck. He had no lovely anthracite, No Pennsylvania coal, And of it could not get a mite To save his precious soul. ‘Why should a man die at fifty years, the result of old age“? Why should a man be classed as ‘‘a ploneer’’ at the age of sixty? Sorry to say, but newspaper writers will nave to read up. A young man writes a few verses to the Post-Dispatch entitled To My Sweetheart.”’ Why doesn't he tell the gir, his troubles? The navy bars men with flat feet. What about those with flat heads? Miss Wood married Mr. Block. Now fo: the chips. The man who has no hard coal is in hard luck. LARGEST APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE WORLD. The Angonia, a 17-story structure, which occupies the entire block on Broadway, New York, between Seventy-third and Sev- enty-fourth streets, is said to be the larg- est apartment house in the world. Some idea of the magnitude of the hote] may be formed from the fact that it contains no less than 2000 rooms above ground. It took more than three years to build, and ts just completed. The building is supplied with many novel arrangements for heating, ven- tilation and the supply of hot and cold and iced water. The basement contains a veritable mu seum of twentieth century innovations. Here are a storage, repair and charging room for automobiles, a grocery depot, where everything in the line of eatables and household necessaries may be obtained by the tenants at standard prices; a butch- ery, a bakery, a milk depot, a barber shop, a laundry, ladies hair-dressing and mani- curing parlors, safe deposit vaults, cold storage rooms for furs, etc. is also one of the largest swimming pools in New York, which it is intended to use for a The cheapest bachelor suites in this build. ing rent for $600 a year, and consist of one look old until she feels old. 2 RAL 8 838 N 5 ag 2 — —U — :.. ee —— —[— „15e 4 . . ‘ 2 nd TWO EASY chest. EVERY WOMAN CAN TAKE. 1. Stretch the arms to their full capacity while inhaling a deep breath slowly. Hold breath and then exhale very slowly while bringing the hands back to the 2. Try to touch the floor with the fingers without bending the knees. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Written for the Post-Dispatch. : ISS LILLIAN RUSSELL Is a unique M itively girlish and raidiant beauty up to the present, when by rights she shouid gtill be beautiful, but not a rosebud, for Miss Russell, is in truth, just in the golden prime of womanhood. The sysiem she has found to offset the wear and tear of her arduous life is not required by the average woman in order to look her prettiest or to keep her youth. No woman, if she be phycially well, should This doesn't mean that the woman who goes around declaring she feels young while her face looks like battle, murder and fury tells the truth, I'll tell you what makes us old and robs us of our good looks before our time—digsi- pation, by which I mean eating improper food as well as drinking stomach-destroy- ing liquors—late hours, excesses of every kind. A perturbed spirit is the greatest of wrinkle makers. Giving way to anger will destroy every line of youth. Just watch a child’s face when it is en- raged if you wish to see the demon Anger aotively at work in the hateful lines even a baby face will take on. Jealousy and en- vy will rob a woman of the youthful ova) of her face. Giving way to revenge will develop the ugliest neck ever a woman had to bear up under during the latter part of her life. If you don't believe me, watch some wom- an of five and forty when she gets mad. Did you ever sce anything more hideous than the lines under her chin formed by her snapping her jaws together when she says I'll get even with you or know the reason why.“ or words to that effect. You cannot get old in looks while you example of the preservation of pos- . keep young and gentle and kind in 2 1 8 3 1 mets 8 — * aT: oa? r ry *. 8 TONGA a "uns 1 ser, envy or all uncharitablences cannot | ms * 2 unnecessary and elaborate complications ai. gaan. 2 * 8 . 8 3 2 a ost é “ & 1 6 and ob’ gations in our daily Mves. Mos women of modest means live state of what we call Hustle,“ hurryitig in an effort to do a lot of necessary things in crowded, small overfil'ed with furniture. Crowding, men- tally ond physically, is desperately aging * -we and form feminine. 9 one first of all the feeling of space to breathe in, to move in and to think in, Simplicity, silence, sleep and u ness, 2 good deal of each, with a generous allowance of soap end water ell air you can get and the practice of ing up and forward, rather than moral and physical furbclows; keeping stil when to make a noise creates irrita- tion and destroys peace, giving freely for the joy of giving, not as a return for what you have received or In expectation of coming out ahead in what you may re- celve, Try the New Year’s recipe for health and beauty for 1903. N HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ANALYSIS. are permanent residents of coffins. we 2 * 8 220 Seats 9 4 n 5 ie ws . N * ‘ 73 2 1 eet 5 n > 8 + a 2 Doon > Muses People who don't know what jealousy is OOOO ae: bY 27 43 6 * . 7 . > ae - I * * * a a ae 85 ness. 2 * ary „ oe =e 4 * 1 * r r 5 W © wedged | * „ — an E 2 e 9.9 . en * f 2 a Pd sat * 8 * J ‘A 5 nde? ewe 4 1 „ * ee : 481 2 “4 ae at 9 ii * * * 1 a — r Ay 1 . 3 * 1 8 Aa I hae sf N % 8 is * r oe -* AA abit ed oe N
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as 1 5 V n 2 75 23 5 rn ee en ek 1 he AA N ‘ t : 5 5 rn, a . a bat ol . 8. * es * Ris ** Peek elite tien tl ene. ee eee an ‘ 1 2 Ty a 3. * ¥ 2 ar * sr ree eee ee A ; 0 4 * ö IARE 7 7 > ’ — 58 =. Pal. Ger "| — — r e i 4 r 6 be. Ger. „ . 1 1 0 9 : . * . . 7 2 44322 . s N l oY * ne f 1 15 5 . See ewelee sees wdeweeelos ws see eineese 7 — magnon mova : 2 4 “ 14600 N ‘was HEAVILY HANDLED. edecee coches os oe Gees é6heeee®s men HIGHER, BUT DULL Gal i pag el. erg al ees N 2 NOT MUCH CHANGE IN PRICE 2 eae eee eee n ae YP +e Ra Se. Eee eee — v. * 1 18 28g e tag S eculation Confined to Local Traders |g 8285 ' any Gnd. Teen Operations do See a R é West! Unios „„. „ 4 i pl Small. 0. N . er! in me of do * ’ eee eG 099400 %8 2 Grain. age timo 8 east : ' 8 per 6-basket crate e OUOUMB Past at 1 Total sales, 674.000 5 — A rather uneventful day and a typical! No. Saturday market. There were the usual No. és . aT 112 — 2 last-day-of-the-week evening-up operatous onl heavy, Irie on dealers nearing the close, and as most of this was ‘or choice, 128 for No. 1 and 85.8016. by the dul s, a somewhat easier finish was | ‘No. 2. eh on re Ne per bu delivered in bulk: seen. The cash situation was not encour- arnt a . . 1.10 1 — 2 n ; . . oon ew Orleans, at Loy Be show! 1. — wheat, — 1 anne not 8 ö any volume an t iittie in the . Fee Ke 0 were strong. from | prespects for an improvement ia the Gemand, Som Saal and p20 os 3 e ow Transit sold at $2, but in an| |New York Money and Exchange (‘as ee . e e jots, a fraction over NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Money on call steady ; Soft winter flour—Patents ’ 50 #0; atale and b per tog seliyere 7 * were ladied out at $34.75 once six montha. "Sper cent. Prime e S opening, the large receipts, 77,600 bu arriv- 68 28 per ge + Psy * RADISHES—New Orleaus iced. & Coke sold a bit 54@6%% per cent. Sterling exchange firm om ing, where only 17.600 bu in one year ago, 8882 78. Foregoing prices for lots from firet| bunches for white tipped, and 20e = common 11 ‘with with ctual business in bankers’ bi la ot $1.85, and easier markets elsewhere, creating a — track or at depot this side. Orders higher. eee. see * ng 4 ce, - @emand and at $4. Se bearish sentiment and leading to the freer RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at ooo in jute ALLOTS—New Orleans iced at ite 3 had at . ted rates, $4.84% and offerings. These were we! taken, however, mi and $3.20 in wood for new. ed and in- D’aches. @ rather „e 4. il Bar 2 and something of a reaction took place] fertor less. $1.50@). th . Mexican dollara, 88%. Government bonds shortly. Reported large sales of wheat to| _CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. d.: Cl Rin- Rome las steady; rafl.oad bonds firm. Australia by the Pacific coast and the Fris- 2-50; grits, hominy and pear meal CELERY Firm: im fair dei ir de oe. in the lighting stocks, co market said to have advanced largely in| _“!" ® FLOUR—Eastern jobs at 96 and ed 5 n 1 75 trie pfd. 2. 15 United States Bonds. consequence were the 3 ing western at $5.50 * PROVISIONS. ences ver — was her, bu u coin 1980 Q. from May reported inact.v | ; weather 1 — for pork and lower for lard; meats un- mr ou ndications’ avored a warming up. RR mess jobbi A bullish statement on the world’s availa- at $17.00 Row gates 2 ng closed TO ee” “rl Florida sell ble supply for yt 1 was made, ARD—Choice 2 east side, closed at 9.55; ; > "Yexican at 886 the to falling bu below that 1 5 rendered. 10%c: compound, Fete. 8 of a year ago, and the decrease for De- GREEN. HAMS. ETC. ar low f. o. New Orleans head lettuce at 45 . 12 * 6.200.000 bu, where for 2 on onth e at 105 128 2 = : e sugar ddl; en auge. ee crates, at om May st year it was only 1,400,000 bu eceipts | 27 s Aa c a _ 2 . 7 Q. from May at Minneapolis and Duluth were 376 cars, | Gallforr hams. 16s. — 72 24e 2 1 Se Sree oe: against 471 cars a year ago Californias, 7%c; New York shoulders ick av- ‘EN NDIvEe Ne y Orleans dos D openea %c lower, at ee. sold erage) at 8c. venom be block dellvered: — TA‘ anne at at $8 ber — TT at 75%c, advanced to 75%c, t en off to Aue: 8 4 e 1 at $1 CO ‘ON. 7505 n at 7%c; New | ) . t — if Gigi 10" fon ted: tg Die. For N 1 2 nid. , a _Rexed lata, * ow e nge — some c 8 * c’ribs at . short clear at de; bellies ‘at e Orleans at 280 Pisa My s uipment, no wn among orders. the bank tmen's was advanced a gain of & over yes- | 3 eg E i hae Freer 8 N fn ta n in in in $233323333 3 mm m Oo OP ID a BEESSSESSz5 125 b ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.—Market steady The market s to A and and 1 at the Sales, 50 bales. : time, ney ranging between 7e and 700 plates at fat backs at 8c, standard delivered Ordinary 7590, but late in the day the selling pres- | backs at be. Dealers charge bigher on orders ; a bobbed up Fei “or Good inary 7 sure, largely through longs clearing up for | * RAC 2 — Bozen s. c. meats, jobb'ne: Break- B e. ro 1 to 418. 05 Low ... ie over Sunday, and the price went to 75%. ‘ 25¢ per gv oe. New — ral et out, 22 Mississippi Vai- wisn then rallied to unc which was a ked at tne | ls : . Hon fion of 7 —— the | Middling tir 2 r Tne @ 1 s 28 per, bei. : 5e — oadcs re orte Aken for export en 8 19 .: “ Xx NO QUOTATIONS. a e e — _ : local cash market was lower, the oiferings — — 10%c: plates at Me: — backs at e: @grown washed at 30@85c per Lamb nominal. % — pt ae ‘ioe re 25 per bbl. of soft winter as so much larger. January standard backs at 10c, Dealers charge b Tant summer a at v4 on orders. Ser rE FE cee LIVESTOCK ere WAREHOUSE res Sg Last year. elev at ova = pena vg SA red — * L Net receipts * 1 elevators at that, on o below May price. ALLOW—Prime country run at ge (cake more), large, 91.80 N 8 a 187,819 rimary receipts today were 604, bu, | No. 2 at Se. Packers’ choice, ite. f be "and 4 * today — — 804.000 bu one year ago and for} (UTO-STMARINE—Nominal at Tie. lange 9 Pag eee OA TTLE—Receipts, Net shipmeats stuce Sept. i... 117,965 | Week 3,751,000 bu, against 3,5446,000 last week | ..COUNTRY LARD—Prime tn good See aS 2 —New Orleans at 15¢ per dos bunches. — Gross receipta today . 7,1 $3,613 | and 3,536.000 bu one year ago. Since July Sepase—o te ll itrregule = es Te & * Sept. 1. 48.9% [1 there are 17. 77. 0% bu, against 178,495,000 sen, Se: peltew, & i ; pend, ade as baa Brown, 3%c; yellow, 4%c and 2 „ — cho: ‘ ly Ae) 22 my Fri 5 considered bu for the same period last — and 153,- | packers’ stock: Brown, 4%@4 ellow at &@ x market e; 0 a arket was 50, accord decline, pmen 8,337 Gross shipments since . 476,133 | 086.000 bu two years ago.. Shipments were Ae: white at 7 Stock on hand 192 54,202 | 148,000 ba for the day. against — Nr » alae On 2 \Barreled—Fivats, ron and | $2: * eastern Baldwins. 10 ago and for wee ainst = viton market at 12.50: 11. f. r r by W. O. Lamping, representative 000 bu last week and 1,352, 000 bu a ear ago. | per poun dete — insides. 2 . and greenings at $2.25@2.40 for No. 2 a NEW YORK, Jeo, ——— cotton market * 12 in flour and wheat today were | tsides, s01¢@Pllc; tongues. 14e per pound. at eG BEANS—Florida bu boxes choice round een — * nee of prices wes ee "Gash Market—Received, 868 sacks and 79 FUTURE | PRICES. GREEN PEPPERS—Choice Florida at $3 per 6 eee Ciosing Highest Lowest Clostng cars local and 5 cars through. Weaker for ST. LOUIS. basket crate. „ Yesterday. Ns. soft winter samples, offerings of which : MUSHROOMS—At 88e per Ib. 1 native beifer were Saves 1 — buy = I n | 8 Lowest | Ciesing PR reer I—New Orleans at 30c per dos bunch- ifer .. N 7 working for lower prices. sale from esterday. y. 7. Today. Rece pts, 3000. store for shipment was 11.000 u but No. WHE «(AT 2 BUTTE e 1 he 2 red offered and unsold at equ'valert to — — ng Creamery: Extra, 30c; aang h prices strong to Ge | 8%c below May price loaded from here. May 7887 | 75% | 7879 1 . 1 -packed—Extra, lay the clearance was Hard winter in small supply and good de- 711 ö * ibe. chen’ 1.18. 8 mand; sellers generally asked higher prices - at 20 e; — ce roll, 15¢ ö ane restricted sales. * r BD SS — — H E—Northern on orders: Twins, 18¢; ein- 0. 1 0 at 7 west and 7 daisies 140: east side; No. 3 red at 714%73c west and * | ‘ Lde; young, Americas,” ise; —— @73%c east side for low to choice; No ck. st GO ‘to * Selling at latter; re- . f — LTRY—Turkeys weaker, Chickens dull. . 2hard winter at 0 — oe a Geese weak. Turkeys—Av e re- — 8 celpts, 12 140. Chickens—Mixed and young. and Turkey — Ry Sse: No. 3 hard quot 640 to 6c, selling at se: No. 4 hard Closing | Highest | Lowest | Olesing — Today. | Today. } Today. 14 , roosters, 6c; turkeys, 4@15e; CORN—This grain had an easier opening WHEAT. 10811. also, principally because Chicago was lower then, but was strengthened by the rally . , 1. + 24 +f iy ALS—Choice mall fat se to 125 wo, Te me A” — 32 in wheat. Spccufative trading was — — 2 1— 5 heret e per Ib. 14 bands, bulk ilk of e. ee 2 W * = ＋ 7 CORN. 5 b; thin — and bucks, 2@ | 3 —— — * N u had come in, against u las ° 1 bands, — r May 480 48% „ Ry OASTIN GS—in demand t * | $3" | MOMS | e | nead at 81.802. 80 per 15 bands. or . +++ 0s weer and 40.400 bu — ear ago . ware — . a abn ＋ weather was prelict ut not enough in 1 , ' 6 los all probability to interfere with country 8 A ‘baa ee n “ber . ards, . 5 * teal, $2.50; Galveston—Firm at 6 13-166; receipts, 6246 bal es. 12 Orleans steady Rite; receipts, 9241 — a. pi J MaKe lower had weak- | Closing Highest | Lowest | Closing : canvasback, x Ie. alk 12 — at 7-16c; receipts, 518 bales. May opened Ke lower at 40%c, was offered Yea: v. Today. Today. Today. / red ; dra ducks, Beiede . dos f HORSE QUOTATIONS. Savannah Steady at 8 T-16c; receipts, 6005 | at G@40%c, and then advanced to 4% WHEAT. —— per Ib Wants“ Heavy dreft— 1 4c. , — N dolce Common do n wy * Charleston—Steady at een rece! 608 bales. The export demand for cash continued May .| 7 _ 15% 7868 per wb. Rabbits $1; Choice en,, 8 801 00 Norfolk—Steady at 8%c; pte, 8242 bales. unabatedly strong and further large sales | J) boxers nente 78878 mare’ — 4 75 redectes set adorable: era per Chunks, 1150" 1150 to 1850 | Wimi ngton—Firm a at Cc; rece:pta 971 — made. the 2 reportin 33 loads taken. e each. . o 25c. N per ’Possu ll. 3553 „.·„ 66 8 pos rd 8 t recei Weak markets at other nfs and realiz- Fran is poer Ib: Black bass, 12%c: crap- — |, Closing | Highest Lowest Closing pie 8e for smal! to ; . r to good . 4 505 85 ing sales by longs cau some easing off — a Sas. which had rallied to Oc. 'Yesterday.! Today. | Totay. Today. ~ cat, 2 b ds—d buffalo—gross ressed at mall. tigi Boston Gadeiphia u tat ise; seceipts, 21 bales, | 7ece, and ny Re — 2 + ody wet to 40%c and closed there. WHE y at 11-16c; rece:pts 1080 Primar receipts for the day (3.000 bu, | — — E a for small: German carp— May .| GMA TG 76% | rea | dressed a ae de, gross at Sc; sunfish at — @-- - - -WALL STREET. 2 against 429,000 bu one year ago, and for the (NEW — the. ope was » Ausuata—Stendy at S 12-20G0Ne; seceipts, Ost week 3.580.000 bu, against 2910/00 bu test Jul, : bite ch at 7 2 28 emphis—Quie : receipts, week and 2,796, ua year ago. p- N. Export cb yp A. -B 5 M t at — 1170 bales. ments for the day. 228 000 bu. against 7 OORN — 1 — 3 pore re Be. Ra cho 2 fan 4. 3 Plais te eee ee bu a year ago, and for week 62 000 bu, | May 4 437644 Se 1288 te nn 1 at ty: Ice: 45 waste at 1 — to 1 — 55555 „ „„ „„„„%„%„%%„%%„„„„„„ „60 188 8883738 f 1 a ao 3 on 000 18 against 1,913,000 bu last week and 2.156,000 bu | July 14180 43 42% | e:; sun-dried 8 e—fancy at Me. pair to good * Sun-dried peaches at 2 a daes ds rab o "on, on coms . last night. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. @ year ago, Clearances for the day were ines at other points, 82,000, eee t ana . vag igh REDS— Tra ing limited, the offerings A Cash market—Receiv sacks an a7 a % [34%@34% | daa . ces unchanged—steady on the * * * be ber’ ents on K — n 5 cars local and 22 cars through. Lower, but July . 3175 316 81% | 31% . Per 100 GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH exas and — 2 steers, §3. 18. as cows, a continued large — in the main for : A 2 kor ci | CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Trading in wheat was dull 2608; na cows and heifers, $1. 30: | export, but * dom * 8 — 7 old } CHICAGO PROVISIONS. $i t for seed 12 ra d $4.50@6 and featureless ly t and — iy fe $8. .26; bulls, , 22 stock store 210,000 bu No — 7 ian, 75c@ lees were slight! eo, wr 3 mors — ee ae — — 45 | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing 11 Kee lower at 7 to 7 Cables were New Tork y 0 eing close 0 . Testerday.] Today. | Today. | Today. 41 — nale at 70c per 100 Ibs; | but the clear, cold weather was favorable for = 24245657»•% ee Se 3508 E — 8 ＋ : “ae. PORK n eeerO0 881. HIDES, FURS, PTC. — 5 “Com — Ie ri ae eae ai 0 . eights— 0 gn mmission wTrerl ease gia . 30 1 * at sox Lc RE aay or | $17.15 | $17.40 715 77 717.70 5 FURS— Market u 2 exceptional! at while a prominent | had some wheat! New C E . * . . . an c car lots on rack 0 ; 1 5 2 7 85 — —— — — — — — - — . . — ng : et nomina tt eb. .10; lambs elevator at 40%c (early) Fast side and 40%c | 6.1 16.20 16.10 ° : , * West side, and car lots local at . FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, 1 1 2 white at a r Jen. 10.—Cattle— 8. 778 J + tee west, 1 . Pract ll 1 weed ' et on cattle is cally uncha . with a week ago; cows and h eee high OATS—The largest nae in some time 5 kers feeders were posted for the home market, amount- | ; * +) 8 * ing to 93,150 bu, compared with 30,300 bu a b | a week ago and /.,800 bu a year ago. This, CASH MARKET however, did not weaken the future mar- | fell ow 255 and Recet , >! ket May selling where it closed yesterday, | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. en er 0 reach : : 7 0 ' ~~ =P wo — . : . den ö 8 4 in the day 1 88 ane ov = 55 i hwestern pfd. * ; mi : : at 34%c in sympathy with other marke 70. — Sheep— which then easier. ipis fo ; gos Primary receipts, 528,000 bu, against 310, Investment Securities. —1 bu one year ago, and for week 2,934,000 ri Vv YORK STOCK ( STOCK QUOTATIONS. : 5 ; lauds, : against 2.224.000 bu es. week and 2 9 156 N ‘ , ‘shir | 6 000 b hoo ag Shi 223.000 b Bonds. Sticke: Cotton, : 1 . b ear ago. and for week e N esters ~ b 100.000 bu, th BAY 1,690,000 bu last week Jan. 10.—Cattle—Receipts, 200; mar. and 1,970,000 bu a year ago. Clearances 15,- 2 m'xed .... * steers, §8. 2600.50; 3 mixed . 2 ug 4 Grain, Provisions. ket . ti ‘ 600 bu . : we 8. NO. ye OF «= | E track “and worth 50, destination 8 ien iin 888888 288228212 3 Anse 25 sss 212 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. . ‘ 26; balls, stags. $2. tae 25; calves, eas ae tendy ; No. 8 sold pt sais. 8 e ee Cash market— Received, cars , — Ne Rett, 3 $6 8 0 through. Well-sustained prices, eyes . a 500 — 804 4 4 fed though a quiet market; yet, considering it 0} 40 50% waa & Saturday. a fair business done and eeeeete ew eseleeeeelone ce nttone, 3 . N N. 50, „„ „„ „„ e .. Pern 90 common ent stock ebe, 81.28 lamba, offerings well ‘cleaned up. le, de- . * livered—No. 2 at 34c east and 34 ‘west Jo. 1 00 22 * side: No. 8 at de west side: No. at 32% 1988 el . poor > weet and ug east side, the outside 1988 60; rs, $1. rates running to white; No, 3 white at 3005 : sees 8: west and 85¢ east side; No. 4 white east and * west side. No. 2 white Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. t Se 1 5 oboe 00: : st n 350 36c 1 , . Trade Topics. Today. Lest dar Year age 4 The world’s available supply of bread- r Lr 2 4 stuffs on Jan. 1 was equivalent to 179,482 00 this indicating a decreasé during De- AE ee of 6,247, 000 bu and falling below the ount thus held on Jan. 1, 1902, 29,146,000 u, the decrease then Reet Dece r 1,896,000 .. „ peghed pee : 2 American su including the — Pa 294 N ’ nited States and De n North America, en No. *. 23 . eee „„ „ %% „ „„ sees | : a ef a Pe 8 E * 93 A at ie 7 see ee „ t Fla attend da Pr wate — — ee. Oe — — 8 0 27 65 ek " 5 , 17 SaaS, * yr oe. 5 * eT e “ee fee i 0 an — 15 : * 8 1 . J of 8 ons “ * 1 3 r * Re N * 255 a ’ = + 2 N. 2 ile 1 * 8 * 5 ‘ Ps) 2 * Aw N ' "325 . N ; * 2 ; 2 3 2 car 44 eae ‘ 85 a 9 — J „ 1 eo : i Les : I ’ . R . & ö > i N * 5 p E ey ; 1 ; N b E oN 1 — ; Paty - | * * > ty 2 ee i 2 ed for soft SPELT — — 4. and $4.40 bid. : ; 61 * N eee nrg & CON ® 10 JA. „ „ oe te eeslovese 8 1 2 P a gt ye 1 : or 2 1 eo a * 5 ai gered = — : > 3 2 — — 7 3 5 5 7 Lid Rik * ae | ¢ = 0 1 ie * 4 ma * * * * ad * 5 E a) moe * mS eo 5 a N N 8 ¥ ge 8 &, 2 . * e an bps nate Ti 2 net 8 ha sd
Page 6
n — x 9 74 2 9 * D r =. gre spat: gry ih ~ 4 Pad Faviel by eed baker A 8 = 25 tienen Aa ToD Bd ples Aa. Tats Rost:Dispatens | as third bend baker aod wisn 2804 Menard st. = a N 4 wamed by e as, Cahn WANTED--A La 2700 ie 5 Kada. * * _ nie Pa "he Tweets amet ot of bosks to keep | ME 7 2 Sit wanted — ay bright 3 17 in woole oe ele 1 R. ETO—Sit. wanted expert- iced carpenter, : eS Ad. * * 1— N. „* es 8 MAN —— young man. ees some experi- _ence to walt on tables. 806 N. * st. MAN WANTED— man to address maili cards. Call at 100 Bat away. ge MAN WANTHD—Middle-a man on — pate for care cows, — and T t Pege on frame en cer to Page o, chame «a Midland to r av. Inquire at second. e „r MAN WANTFED—Man. to work in city; Sone but hustlers need apply. 2731 Franklin. | Gime —@it. wanted as stock OF aasiat chipping clerk. RF. G., 2001 N. road — 2 cit and L asia: cashier and bookkeeper. hk 8, F. 5 CRI clerk with rith good rot. —— - Et =, SE = 3 I ite t rhe t P — — *. & 2 0 — i 2 2 * + g 7 * 1 4 ‘ $i — > a Ame ee C 5 * 1 . ve — 1 : a ee Dye? , tag : « ¥ * * 5 — = 2 7. - * ' 1 — man as c'- borse — ean rences; also ind beeey. Ad. N 141, beat gt references OK lst-clage cook: meats, vere bien, od man, iet-claet 6°44 Bevumont. J MAN AND WIFE WANTMD--Reaspectable man and wife for general work in plain private fanmly with or without weshi x or call for forther reritenlars, 518 N. st MAN WANTDD—Rellable colored man w'th refer- once; general work. 3418 Washington av. MAN WANTED—Maan of good address to rep- . resent an Eastern corporation in St. Lou's. Must be competent to sel] goods and well recommended. A permanent posajtion for the right man on salary and commission ba- sis. Address T 68, Post-Dispatch. . wanted by gyn cook, with ref- salno helpers tn kit tehen, by mother and 10th. ot 0G e wa 822 . err . aud Saturday. ‘Kin. . t all sorte of repairing, W122. — it, wanted by lcensed neer, a ne its branches; — raulie. At bigh aud low 4— @ ren — 2 ö Madison 4 t. as fireman: vs — forem . 1 the same in 5 18 5 by oat ho, 11 thorough * stands his — Ad, D. R.. 3217 oe | N CLERK—Young aie man with ex- . — wants position as clerk; good N — Ad. T N. Post.Dispatch. 43 tee = Se 2 te — oe Legal * i a 2 5 2 . 2 a re 52 7 3 14 mh n * * * pe wes a > . a7 se > * ace” eS + 5% * * understands firing from last place. an in tree man of 18 wishes to learn trade ee fe a wholesale house, where he an an b' mse) t =p into a business man. Wm. 8 xi Montgomery st. Sg any * ea 8 8. W. Crane, 1 religble German to tend to Dispateh Ad. T 198, Post- wants work of any kind: aX plain hand; sebarenee industrious yorng man of 20; tion of a 7 wares no security. Ad. Post- Dis. man with carpenter „ Ad C. C., 1914 age 25; 56, Post- — co — refer- ae forenoons; car or ir rai or etable — W. G. reners! man of 20; willing to best of references: no „ Post-Dispatch. ‘a etrectly temperate mar- and one child; famfy or work; also have had exter- $ rnished. by young man to attend 2 — $15 per month. Ad. wants work of any : knows cit a cal 27 or address. 8. 18th 20 yea ence a . Wm. Gathemann. 3167 Iowa. men, EEE like years’ experi- 2 785 — av. vate, : the m Phil —— 4 night from the U. 8. references y 4117 Rroadway. Bd, pond sober painter and 15 ET port: will work cheap. 2469 W ae 248 3 8 ö u 4. —— 755 snloon by re — saan: mani experienced with ts see 1 rt ment pro- — = T 11. as foren * 4 varie 2 T 49, Feat De | 9 ee ö a mee af watchmen concern: > te tr steam lant. Aa. Rd 1 vy \N abe wht 1n4, P.-T). to « exchange "Services for wht school. Ad. T 54, a Poet. Date. MA tien wanted young man of 4 19°8 orr « Kw Rh r ne ne to werk. ee. WANTED—MALE.’ — barh-es, barbs, F vom A20 MEN WANTUD—A fer amart young men to learn shoemeking: aleo a few 2 90 in Aitesler room: 8 whittle learning. Hem'lton-R-~owt Shoe Oo., ram and Renfolph: union factory. ; $5 per col : ce umnnecessa get — ge y and desire pe profitable employment. rend for par- tierlars. Pres Syndicate, kport, N. I. MEN WANTERD—2 fitters of stair work and 2 wromant iron ami grill i round but sends. — none first-cia e need 2; 3 rences waees, er 2 “Troe Works. Dellas. Tex. j MEN WANTED~plen4id chance now for men to learn barber trade; years saved by our method of eteady practice, licensed teachers, de —7 Nona, Ste.: now located in our new bull everything first-class; steam beat. elevator, light; the largest and best — 2 — of the in the world: tools MESSENGER — —— 415 — month. Ad. in own handwriting, stating age, 60, Post-Dispatch. INN MN von men. Ad. Post- po Sie en youne men te att for Wen e whetos; redhced from . 1731 — av. MOLDPRS WANTED—3M gtove p eqnecrer molders: immediately: 8 ier, paid and stead work guaranteed. Apply 40% Supertor bide... Cleveland. 0. MOLDPRS WANTED—300 stove pate, aqueever molders immediately: highest Dad em steady work guaranteed. A Room 407 Supertor Blig, Cleveland, 0. VATT PRS WA a te W ede. for light nafling. Apply 2800 D PORTFR WANTED—At the Tiina Annex bidg., 700 Pine st.; inquire for janit PORTER WANTFTX—A good colored porter, for sa- loon. Apply 1200 Franklin. PRACTIOAL PRINTPR WANTED—On estimator @derk, who has bad 2 in — toot good — gy tire right =o * oP . or 0 . F., R49 Washington av. ed PRIVAT™ Aiseaees a specialty at Franklin Ave- nre Ve Te onseer, 1214 Wann ar. od 1 —— — Auis Stone que rry. Falloig 8 In. George F. Frnsbhaw. seper'ntéendent. _— ROCK RREAK PRS „ Ra ns Florissant and Anveelica sts. Bantbrick-Bates ve Go. FITTERS WANTED—10. Armour Pack- men; must be good pen- PMapatehs bench aud prices poly TINNERS WANTH}D—First toner two so ierers, ae pots. Whittaker & Weder Mfg. Co., 52060 . et. TRU ——— person in each county to man- ace iveriners of off established houre of solid financial standing; straight bona-fide weekly cash salary of 318 d check each Wednesday all expenses, rect from hoadeuartete: Dover adveued for expenses. Manager 362, rm Mag. Odieago. WAITFR WANTED—A “waiter, at 100 N. 9th st. WOOD PATTPRN es a WA 9 our — BY HMwuards ville. 1 . IJ. Me- ck, N. O. Neleon 1 su ‘and St. Oharles ets. ANd, (ieeases skilifully treated: medicine furnish- : rectal, ru rupture and private disen snow and soft as a baby's E 48 imples, freckles, etc., disappear as if e: harmless; fully guaranteed. Box 146. tisbero. III. JEFFERSON A.. 5 N.—Oorner Market; Eee nice- ly furnighed connecting outside rooms, for house- keeping. LAWTON AY., $142—Parlor connecting rooms fur- nisbed for housekeeping: also single room; mace heat. LAWTON A.. 3501224 floor front; large; fur- wished | for heuvekeeping room with alcove; $3.50: noms: Feat $2: fine cook — LAWTON Ax. 8340—Nicely furnished rooms; all conv.; reesonable; refernecs. * Av.. 331 — Front and connecting oom on second decor, Nght hovs-keeping: all con LAWTON T. 2729—Front rooms, for — HOUSES, "ROOMS, ETC., * pos ah c * ates. ae wish 50 0 a PS ae’ — . — — 2 oon one bie; — OLIVE Sr., — ro nished — car are a bicely OLIvR ST.. 40%—Nicel 1 rooms; beard; modern — = 2 PAN A.. _ only; 2617— first-class: Room and ae for co strictly private familly; ref PINE KT.. 3149—Desirabie rooms; nicely furnace beat: good board td: all convs.: Teas. furn. ; with .. | WASHINGTON Av., , 8157—Neatly turnished rooms, A -board. eS By . E ae „ es 2 “wed 5 wert Goes NE 92 san 2 ’ hae — — — ee 1 — * * — a . . Bye * 4 * * * * 4 a ii 25 Las ie 30— U £2 ; a * WASHINGTON A 2938—Neatiy furn. front roam for 8 gents; furnace beat; all conv#; with board. WASHINGTON AV. . boa fonal; xisitors accommodated; bath, rd opt heat, gas. 2651—First-class rooms; ted WASHINGTON AV., 8145—Lovely rooms; best ta- ble board; all conv. 715 lady — wanted. WEST BM PL., board; all conveniences; for _temen. 475%—Nicely 1 co ae WFSTMINSTER PL., 4154—Nicely furnished, well — room, with hot bath, with or without WEST BELLE P board; nn 4800— Large front room; table WEST RELLE PL., — second story front rooms. with alcove; good board and — . cae at table: geatie: men or 14 Weed. a Teen; 90 Cenen. WANTED. NGW Av., 724 N.—Large room for] ROOMS 22 — un furnished rooms, on ist 1 . hall room. ot bine 7 =~ aignaae references exchanged. a> LINDELL AV., 8557—Nicely furnished 24 floor front: all cenvenſences: reacomble. LINDELL AV., 38519—Newly furnished t room; all conv veniences ; rooms. an LOCUST Sr., 2811—Furnished room, halt room; large and co comfortable. LOCUST Fr., 1420—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences: steam heat. LOCUST Sr., 2702—Front parlor; fitted for ~Yey hourekeeping: bath. eac.; reasonable rent; Small hall room; $1. LUOGAS AV., .2802—N front room: well heated: every conven LUOAS Av., 2726—-Tweo nice connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; two beds. LUCAS Ax. ee reoms; eink, cupboard; frst — ee reasonable. LUCAS Av., 3420—Nicely furnished 2d story front room; furnace 1 — bath . IDOS Av., 2780—Fliandsome furnished rooms, Laas AV., 2087—Second-story front furnished gentiemen. $1.50 each per werk. wre Av., 3015—One week's rent free te month. ly renters to prove our superior accommodations. LIOAS AV., 2 floor front furnished cr all copvs, LUQAS AYV., hae as furnighed A 7 ; convenient to Unes: flat LUOAS AV.. 12 sn Ey $1 up, end one room for light water, front rooms; three cat e utgomery or unfurnished. 26294 Mo 24 also two attic | ROOMS—Farn. un furn. e vieinity of _ i864 and Olive; 2 must be clea Ad, R P. ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, We. ROOM. 22 BOARD WANTED—By two men, in terms; 4 Post- Dispate inity h. ly furnished beeatital FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. of 2ist and Carr family preferred 14 Words or Less. 20c. DAYTON ST. 2a20— furnace: ali band. plenty of tig b EVANS AV., 4419—4 rooms, iano, furnace, — 8 reception ball; very de- NIR Sr.. furnished plete for — — only $1 72 per month. re LUCRETIA Av., 18838—3 pn alcove; hot ‘bath, gas range, furnished rooms; eated; cheap. ERO AR 2 ie ta aan” 5053—Furn ‘shed t, filtered N gas — — Onive at; to ; 17th et. PINE . 223— Furnished flat; lower balf; bath, ‘bot and cold water. 1 ie — HOUSEHOLD DWELLINGS FOR RENT. eee - 10e. ; Mans IN Sr., . —— “tare Bet 2 e PCOFF Ax. 221 boom $14. Seott & Farruar. 718 5 Wa DN ORTON, e Teast bide. en — MORGAN oe room, — NINTH Sr.. 818 N.—Nice gents or 47 housekee OLIVE Fr., Front room; 82 = heat; — atin: Gente 2 eke les em- on 200 —Second -foor front rertor, married ble om AVG Sr., 850T—One nicely — with small. kitchen; steam heat; $15 per 5 Dae ae furnished housekee “ek: ith cook stove; first floor; $1.7 furnished front rooms; ng; $1 week up. curing or facial massage; most complete institu- tion of the kind in the world: now located in our new dul! „ with splendid facilities, latest styles, newest methods; special inducements to distant applicants; aleo board provided if de- sired. Call or write. Moler College, 1110 Pine. LADY WANTED—Young lady, for office; state salary and qualifications. Ad. T 88, Post- Dis. “* WANTED—A first-class laundress. 1324 * 18th at. LAUNDRESS WANTFD—To take “washing home; ref. required. 4334 Westminster pl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class German Jaun- dress 1 regular work. 1317 Temple pl. Page ay. . MILLINERY MAKERS WANTED— firet-claes — 7 makers. Apply Rosenheim’s, 515 Lo- cust 61. NURSEGCIRL WANTED—Good home and nice place for the right girl. Apply 5580 Cabanne ar. OPERATORS WAN TDD—Sw! on, for Giressing and filling in; 4155 1 te pher. — between 12 and 1, Ralston na O., Prop. Furina Mille. OPERATORS WAXTED—Op ladies’ musiin under wear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive -st. SALESLADY WANTFD—for stationery nee. ; Hess & Culbertson, corner é@th Ba gp . LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, man- PAGE BL.. 4588—Two nicely furnished? rooms and pantry; beantiful Ic location; conv.; $15. PAPIN ST.. 1554—(Oorner 2 —Neatly furnished, medium sized room; $1 wee — — — — PENDLETON Av., 8 story front room, ball room and back room:; newly furnished. PINE Sr., 3410—Newly furnished room, single or en suite or connecting; furnace heat; bathroom; high cetling and light. te PINE Sr., 23842—Corner house; elegantly furn; back parlor; reot reasonate; bath and convs. NE Fr.. 3036—Suits on second floor, rooms nice- a farnished; furnace heat; all convs.; references rcd PINE T., ory front 3406—Elegantly furnished suite of 2d t rooms; gas, bot bath, furnace, PINE Sr.. 3006—Nice large rooms, for light house- keeping; $2.50 per week. PINE GT., 1811—Nicely furnished rome fr Hut housekeeping or roomers, 1 per week and en PINE T., 1008-1900—Large and small rooms for gentlemen or couples; gas and heat. ROOMS—Well furnished second floor front rooms; ents or couples; other rooms; reasonable. 408 Franklin av. THIRTEENTH Sr., front foom, for two without board. 182904 8.—Nicely furnished gentlemen or couple; with or SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—Our prices are always highest in city: we work always. fine . Oltlan Bros., 717 Lucas av. SKIP TOA K PERS WAXTED—Power machines, Bry _ Bros. Cloak Co., 10th and Luca VERNON A., — roo m; nicely furnished: hot and cold water, ace beat; convenient to 8 car lines. WASH Fr.. - housekeepin for light urs 1—Large front room, eee . and sew- ru; no ＋ 2 e necessa Friedman Sons, 8th aud Lucas. ot * &’'TRNOGRAPHER ares ‘wants expert , accurate et three days a week; state terms. 44 Post- Dispeten. TRIMMERS WANTPED—Experienced on ready to wear bats; also girls to learn. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819 Pipe st. WIRE FRAME MAKER WANTVD— Experienced also girls to learn. Sylvester Olark, 415 Laces. WOMAN WANTHID—A your girl or woman for nine room work. 84°A Hickerys. WOMAN WANTHED—Weman for light howework. Mall at once: good veg. 19820 Olive. 1 2 3 woman to cook lunch for 25° wri yt _ shits: . pre- Ferguson-McK in 8 rt GIRL WANTED—A — om girl Mrs. E WAS 1626. itera 2 NN ee rad: 8 =| a Serer LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or | LAUNDRY. HELP WA? chine girls, one * MARK sg * 7 1. ‘ Re ee ee ee ee ee WASH Sr.; — furnished rooms; 1 houdekeeping; cook stove, hot bath,. laundry. WASH Sr., 1909--For light housekeeping. second story front, with alcove; also back parlor. WASHINGTON AY., a rooms, with fire, $1 50; front parior, § $3 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 1008—Front soem for light housekeeping, $2. d: ball room, 61.80 WASHINGTON AV. , 2640—Nicely furnished room, alee housekeaping | r water iu room; rent reason ble. * WASHINGTON A., 8408—Il arge, light and new- lv furnished rooms: furnece; choice j= Ae — ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10c. CABANNE W., 5642—Furnished room, with board; couple or two gentlemen; private family, CASTLIEMAN.AY.. 8 ished room: board; hot 2 Ste.: 2 — per week; ladies or couple. PLYMOUTH Av., 6101—6-room house, eeption hall, granitoid cellar, large bath or Suburban car. — Olive T. LOUIS. Av., —— H. MURTON, $22 1 Lincoln 8 bidg. house, Stable and front, 4 t genta, also | TWENTIETH Ir — ae bugsy 2000 N. — —6 rooms, large yard; VON VERSEN AV., 7—— all conveniences; 820. Dyas Real Esta 107 N. Oth st, FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words or Less, 10. rent $25. modern house; Estate O., BELL AN., paid; ashes 3821—5 rooms. hauled; rent 3 gas; water license pacing me g BLAINE AY. Blaze 4 Bro Blake & Bro., 17 t 3047 A—8 and 6 rooms; ures; $30 end 80. N. 7th st. co “a ST., 2514A—5-room Set; $18. 8. II. M 822 Lincoln t bidg. n, in Trust COTE. BRILAAANTE A., bath, screens, shades, fixtures, 5960—New, 5 rooms, furnace; 3 * GRAND W., furnace; 3457 8.—5 roomea, detached; bath, responsible ‘nen Av.. Oxtures, gas stove, 6 floors in every room: PAGE BL., 4846-49—Thote and $37.50. See owner a 1 new flats; $35 PLYMOUTH Ax. ay Real’ tite Go. TOT Nh st. nit 5 Ad. TWENTY-THIRD 8T., 4 S.—6 rooms, Fir. Scott K Farrer, 715 . st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 10e. DESK ROOM—415 Burlington bidg.; Kinloch phone. NA TON N AV., 38803—Splemiid will put in first-clasa repair for good tenant. : MRS. 2 * — every att bus!nese 2 TENTH Fr., 210 N.—Corner of — half of de- sirable store: window == show ‘HORSES AND VEHICLES, PROF. DE Hod * {no 8a MISS 188 HARDY'S. 9 14 Words or Less. e. For Sale. a 1 Bat ive, heal. eth st. tes, grocer; butgher. er, tatlor, 9 — * advertising and light ake wa ; also a lot 1671, Loba ohn Tobinka, 1406 N. HORSE—For sale, horse; call Sunday. dle ‘st. e , WORSES—A number st youre and sound. Phone 2042 B. E Beas n . . n e os Ik cows, hand. R. and ha C aes. 1515 N and big . NOW | tt t 2 pour a ore Sh sce us and we will buy it Sor — Credit Co.. ront room, with board; also 55 | aah ‘Ay — ‘all conveniences; bome com- 2 . — * pony, 14% bands; very COOK — SAT- Neatly furnished room for two; $9 week: with board; German cooking. COOK AV., 4871—Nicely furnished rooms, with ut heme cooking; moder- e~nvenlences. AV., 3402--Furnace bested front room, OCHA bamsh. — or ladies: $3 week. ee 2 email; for. — — with — Ne 3 2 — | gt AY. Nea room thot and cold bath; ee boar; | Pie=s* Av., An kurnisbed — with — * . * * . te e di Orleat 5 * * 44 — At . — — 14777 - 5 K* 1 ore. — — a ae . . Xs V. 8 * — — 8 — ’ * 8 ned. * * See per term; I y guarantee to t : 0 * N ee e by KX 2 2 N — * e rr F
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* 3 * : , 15 * = * Pe ‘ * TL Re Se on Se ee eee: 4 N W PACE ö Med Nee 1 bale ts ilies tae eet See ae a tat * * * e eed a n n ö A * 2 , 4 8 3 N. BRIGHTS — * ‘ , 225 ‘ome a . 2 8 ä 1 ea * 5 ‘ TWO 55 END ; 33 . e . N | e HOWLING SERIES f 121 T. F. M.’s Won Out in the Meyer Bros. Aggregation.’ MUSICAL. w : o respectfully petition that the present 2oeo0o606O0¢00¢ OOO O66 Oo @& re 14 Words or Less, 20. legislature consider the appointment of 2 FFLD sella Sumner. Newby & E ud | m 2 8 = : Majestic Manos ane e Louis ev: iat Ae om i to supervise the base FINAL STANDINGS. er 57 an : — 80 many dJisordcrs have arisen from Ons M. KAVPRLY AN, 9e MOUND OITy LEAGUE. 911 e O'Fallon” and baseball that to us such a move appears a wise step, as prophylaxis is always LOUIS sens BERT—Piano tuner, now boca at 20° Franklin „v.: firm of Schubert & L. preferable to therapeusis. — — does shedow'ng an’ in Phone, Rell. Main 301 A. (For the information of the state leg- O Pe dinerse:, pimples, cores. diac areee. 5 than cure.) ent fee: 2 1OTA N. Oth. | PIANO—For sale, mahogany upright plane: improvements: use! less than wy * — very] The astonishing growth of disorders due 8 4 4 32 cheap if used at once. 3663 West Fine di. to baseball is worthy of mention. In the ar gf . — toe wag workmanship guarantee@;} Old days when the field was not so $1.75 at Crawford's. 6th and i Washington av. crowded and baseball senitation was bet- free: rina position in chureb choir | by = ter, about the only trouble known was the 1 bass: modera e ea a 1 can sing 80 os ee 5 * 8 -e Kin low beg 831: Ad. J. A. C., 3080 Rutger. = age a — N This ype pong — — and merely in — WANTED-—Good r time lano player: lady or ‘ e DENNIS — “S880 Washington av.| eentleman, Call S812A . 1 er's sense of touch. Thiad of course, Was a , drawback to the player put was greatly'@ 22222232222 222222 „ Hense phy*t- 2 appreciated by bis Two more cocked-hat leagues concluded respecta la city: perfect ceclus! latest improvements an * lowes terms; in- SCHURPRT & VOXTER. 2002 klin av. | agement. peoulis; ladies, IT bave RENT PIANOS the Mound City and the Meyer Brothers and have made your ills a ‘ife and is still increwdng a There is the baseball face, the basehall /°°S4nizations. The race in both leagues G. SMITH, Mfr., arm, the charley horse, the peanut head, | Was a close one, and last night's matches co need of a friend come or write „. . $4 per month. Reet seasertment. Low- rices. F. WHITKKH — 0 , a ‘KER. Wer. 101° Olive st. the four flush, regurgitation of the pocket- | Played an important part in both. | Arthur 265 / Washing ton, C LE ARING S A LE. book, and rheumatism of the consclence. In the Mound City, the Consumers trim- ‘{reate trregulariiies; lade will not med the Blue Ribbons, 3 to 2, and the vic- write: boards confinement cases; In taking ovr annual rr we find we have A MORAL AFFLICTION. tory tied them with their opponents kor in stock the following used pianos, which we will The characteristics of most of these grat place. The two teams are but ‘one >. | Close out this week at these astonishingly low “ t of them are/ gam a 8 Golden Sea/ 2 28 11 prices: | Pesta » 4 „ mean ae be ate 2 —— 1 ms e ahead of the Rialtos, who finishe eves in d hours: beware of en $°50 Hale , 120 — N tion of the last- ay the Meyer Brothers League, the fast 4 a * ture of Gol- . game. With the excep work of the T. F. M.'s against the IId 8, PARI Washineton: ee 81. sano Gabi eo em 1 named affliction all are ee — from whom they won four games, landed LAND, 2420 Olive: private ae adler no, upr! matism of the conscience, however, u 4 ¢ former in first place in the league w | he 7 Py ladies before and dur $400 Bradbury urright, now 180 all th 3. margin of ore game over the La Toscas. and moer reliable indie N. Bradbury upright, moral ailment, and more — — tion | TR ne Mikedoe finished third, one game back the ity: adi ed over 40 eats: R — 5 squares, Emeram, H., F. Mller, rest, imspires us to invite the atten of the runner up. and mer and other good mekes, $40, $50, $60. $70. of legis!ators. Notwithstanding the finish in the Mound ey ani a... it $89. $90. Call soon and lk at these remarkable irregular * . 1 " bea: cts the| City was close, the contest was poorly or write. bargains. They will not remain in stock long. All! In a general way this disease affects ved. as the averages show. Severa! of This de cele sung Resvily reduced this ‘i player's appreciation of fact. The dis- the bowlers were all out of form and no 1 7M. MARY) MURPHY receives oonfnemen's This special sale is a ve 1 — oe =e treate ladies for $1: hoard | fine fine plano at a very low ce. order iu not new. and cannot be said to less than four games under 30 were bowled were Swarantes. 2126 Give.) | * ITAKER, * ve be peculiar to baseball. The first note- by differént the. aa v va ſous tien. be 7 2 Mer. 12 Olive st. ‘ simmons was e only man to rise above ———= | worthy case we recall is that of Annan’as, | the common lace, he scoring an average of og Di c will call n 5. 0 Wen ar lent f ce ae t c > call. . o itley, ME le talen or af , 22 DICAL. who developed a remarked Later on a = — — * . Brother Who was reported dangerously ili, is now said to of danger. 6 > a 14 Words or Lex. 20 Contes. confusing fact and fiction. 12 ma oe — e eyer rotners loss would have sexiauniy hampered the Cleveland 8 "aad have dot them named Baton Muchau- /eague were fairly good. David of the T several thousands in advance money already paid out. , * 9 : . o 13 mid - — * —— Dig A SES of. women 2 „ ertal meticines fur. | prominent Teuton F. M.’s did excellent work from scratch, Beta AI Ry Kinloch 1877 D. 16 Mantral Ty's I. Fra- kn av. gen. 18 on record as having suffered from his average of 58 4-5 being near the hig h- confinement; infants adopt- | PRIVATE discases 57 women 4 ble. water mark made in any of the leagues. — call | meme Latypette av. ed. Centra! — 1838 pes * 4 — player, the trouble is ac- 8 5 W K- 58 3-5 for 1 , at j : ° yrmpias o e Junior Larne were the * N. ata ae Ps iin 25. 2 = == j|companied by an apparent loss 2 8 scores next above and below David's. : Franklin «av. The Olympias and the Choctaws furnighed MISC E and what he said one day, Berean tt. tea 14 ELAN, EOUS WANTS, e stenea. is entirely forgotten In a week. the best exhibition of the evening. T man owed, one morning are super- | game was played on the Acme alieys, and = oa tates and éart — Intentions av dee. ne the amount of though the 8 averaged almost two Tr. Mevers. 112 . 14th NICKEL 4 888 two days la While the pins more than theſ enemy. they lost the a a salary received is frequently known to] match 3 to 2. : Following are last night’s scores in the 8 ö . Ser e = Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; repair- have grown to double its proportions in @ various leagues: aa Nt and laccnering at reasonsble retes. | single night. receives before and dor . . fect seclusion; ladies, come EGEE & MUSIC. 717-719 Market et. This must not be confounded with cer- 4 — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. bin legitimate instances of changed in- ä Conferenos Reaches Agree- Stewards Investigating Mys tentions, as in the case of Patsy Donovan, , 9 14 Words or Less, 0. 4 ie 0 — „ M. 2. 4 Tl. N 8505 Laclede. av. . 2 . . — . ee —1 nee Ban Bros; An r Bem — ae — — Loettel ＋ 55 87 32 ' ; ment, and Is Now Engaged terious. Disappearance of ii ee ee Se ee in Framing the Articles. Hiram Johnson.“ regulator, 81; ke his was all . . 11 Park “af : 4 B+ yesterday announced that t w 1 pay M: U eas. wrong and that he was still manager of Vee: -- 89 18 49 @ = 4 * E 5 ss EEE 3! 2 ang: ste- ¥) e2ege~ Ss 22 188828 5 aT BEE 25 32 : — — 18 2 ‘ NEY ANTED. a. howe tion of revolting at the prospect, ver, * W and it is probable that to save his reputa- 14 Words or Less, 20c. tion he will propose a handicap. We suggest that he fight with one hand HCE HATED OM He REAL ESTATE| sts cy: Sut tain N —— Eis 8 0 1Ssas z? 2 — — — — “ 1 proposition as a matter of precaution it be well to ask for the undertakers’ 6 in each of the seven} champions’ cases. t fe a remote possibility that one or two. seven may be ringers, and not quite after all, ecten? — Sy . 8 ¢enge~ E,erets~ A seeesk — 2 E E= K ABNSK lssses- A Seba: 2 2. i cK 2 — a 2 7 2 iy the /em-
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* 4 es . 8 ies ie * a © « a 2. The Matinee Girl — . — 7 * * *. — 4 a * 7 . 2 ted OS ee ee — a When Johnny comes marching home again with crackers in a bag— Send Johnny — ‘ a marching back again and write upon the tag— Uneeda Biscuit In the In-er-seal Packago with red and white seal. ¢ * 4 „ a oe, | 5 0 99 * * 1 5 aes 2 14 . 7 *. ge We 1 ö — * * 1 ’ wes 99 a ‘ee . . ra A * * * wt K aa ‘ 16 1 7 1 err J n + eh . 8 . 7 > a 7 1 8 1 51 „ = — X * 7 4 . > at the Play 8 ‘THE MOST ATTRACTIVE ALENDAR OF THE NEW YEAR 5 (1902) 7 f il a ‘ ie 4% wae 9 . 4 ney Every Tongue” Best and Safest for all uses. For more than two generations famous all over the United States; sow famous all over the werid. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Gel, MAYER, Resident Agent, BERNHEIM BROS., Metel Renter. St. Louis. Distillers, Lewisvilie, Ky. A. Begin the New Year Aright By Opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT With the Missouri Trust Company Deposits of $1.00 and Upward Received. * 1 > * ‘ . -— © . Olive and Seventh Streets. 5 R . 8 P a * 2 + t « : K * 8 1 . . — ~~ U ; 75 ; LF 7 — ; 3 wy do not eu * 1 R. * Zz * * * 3 . my. n we . 9 > Fae) ag >= . = 5 “ . at PT oe 4 ö . 28 * n 5 5 ore of * r ~ oe N 4 . —— — * * . 1 trance WELCOMED AT THE STATION : WILL CONDUCT THREE MEBTINGS AT OLYMPIC TOMORROW. Noted Evangelist Has Traveled 15,000 Miles in United States and Can- ada, in His Private Car, Since Nov. 11. $9000 90909O%900900 9 GEN. BOOTH’S GREETING. I wish to greet the people of St. Louis « through the Post-Dispatch, and 1 hope to see all of them while I am here today and tomorrow. — * 2999992292222 22 Gen. William Booth of London, England. founder of the Balvation Army, is the guest of St. Louis. He arrived at 7:10 e’clock this morning over thé Missouri Pacific railroad from St. Joseph, Mo., accompanied by his. staff. > 2 > 0 > > > private car. The coach is an man sleeper, so arranged that for a desk and writing tables. In Gen. Booth and the members of his 6 have traveled 15,000 miles in Canada and United States since Nov, . | About fifty Salvatiorists were present to greet their commander-in-chief, who was still asleep when the train arrived. They entered the coach and greeted Commander son-in-law of the general of the Salvation Army forees in America. They also greeted the general's staff of- ficera, Col. Lawley, Maj. Cox, private sec- retary, and Staff Captain Lewes, all of whom accompanied Gen. Booth from Eng- land. : Adit. Wiggins, commanding the St. Jo- |seph division, came to St. Louls with the party. Among those who extended welcome to St. Louls were Brigadier Stephen Marshall, commander of the Midland division; Col. Sowton, Maj. Kimball, Staff Captain No- ble, Commander Wagner, Ensign Egnew and Ensign Isaacs. At 7:15 the private was backed down | into the terminal y at Twentieth street and Clark avenue. Gen. Booth arose and half an hour later was ready to take a carriage to his hotel. : HIS GREETING. — In order to avold walking across the open railroad tracks, the general and his party walked through the train sheds and the midway and passed out through the carriage entrance to Market street, where they entered carriages. In the carriage with Gen. Booth were Brigadier. Marshall, Col. Lawley and Maj. Cox. They were driven to the Southern Hotel, where Gén. Booth at once went to his rooms. | Just before the Salvation Army com- mander left his car he was greeted by the Post-Dispatch as he sat at a table Gen. Booth said: “I wish to greet the people of St. Louis through the Post-Dispatch and I hope to see al] of them while I am here today, tomorrow and Monday.” “Gen. Booth walked through the midway with a firm step. He is quite tall. and is apparently as active as men half hia age. His hair and beard are gray. The peurd is perhaps 14 Inches long, but is not curled and kinked as one sees it in some pictures of the general. His hair is long, but not nota My so. He has keen eyes aud a firm mouth. , His nose is of the Roman type. Gen. Booth wore a long black overcoat, closely buttoned up. On his head was a tall het, unglossed. Commander Booth-Tucker was in the Salvation Army uniform, but no insignis of the army was visible in Gen. Booth’s apparel. ' Gen. Booth will conduct three meetings in the Olymplo Theater tomorrow. At il in the forenoon and 8 in the evening he will preach. At 8 in the afternoon he will give a popular lecture on “The Past, Pres- ent and Future of the Salvation Army.” Mayor Wells ts expected to preside, and citizens ha California Via New Orleans and Its Carnival. The fame of the New Orleans Carnival has become a byword the world over. The magnificent pageants of the Mardi Gras festival lead all other celebrations in bril- Yancy and unique conceptions. The car- nival of the present winter exceeds all past celebrations. | : New Orleans is the southern . gateway to California, and the Southern Pacific- Sunset, Route operates two trains daily between New Orleans and all opints in southern and central Texas, Arizona, Mex- ico and all points on the Pacific coast. The famous Sunset Limited with splen- did dining car service leaves New Orleans daily at 11: a m., Pacific Coast Express | r — * 5 a ee — te yale si a » 1 N ap ay * oe oe n 8 x 8 1 * * “ag ut reid N * ret 7 * Sr 7 BWR NER RE PE RS FP AE Se A a he RE ee 2 n dK ie 4 . 5 KG 0 oem 1 Se * e Mi 3 x 2 * r Nig? Nb. git i a’ r . : N * 1 r wed NN . r N 3 “ee Rw A , RH * et) > * Den * 1 5 * * * at Acts Gently, Acts Pleasantly; cts Beneficial lys Acts truly as a Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its com- ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- A. cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable: Se quality or substance. In the process of AS ee manufacturing figs are-used, as they are oF pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative’ and to W — : : o get its beneficial effects - buy the genuine—manufactured by the Louisville, Kyo rammen . Vork. IY. For ele by oll. druggists. Price. fiſty cents per —— — DENTISTS. MR. CLARM’S —_|B0stow steau oewrat Roows: 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, We. the office — Broadway Dr. J. H. Case. Prop. Open erg. till 7, Sundays, ¥ to . ate 2 e a . . | MEN SIGMOND Bann. ) TI | ‘TH ¢ Secretary and Treasurer. ä STOOKHOLD MEETING—The State Na Will Doubtless Have Strong In- , tthe stock If aching should be saved if possible. by filling Bank of St. The annual fluence in the Right Direction. or crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate 8 — at this time is Se —4 Sixth — —— . N the publication of an interview with Mr. rr River Asphalt ® N — oe ooo ee eee ew eee eae FOr. 1 1 — W. H. Clark, a brother of Secretary-of- | — DR. E. C. CHASE. ; State George A. Clark, of Topeka, Kan- — . 2 — 1 82 sas, in whose office he is employed. In WINTER RESORTS. seven directors and such othér said : — . Louis, ere , ) „Along in 1890, I was living in Junction 40 . = lec * ot the io. Prealdeat City, Kansas, and working at my trade bia P Ar K Hotel, CLASS. ä of printer on the Republican. I had @ | sivegr cares WEST OF NEW YORK. bad attack of rheumatism and could not $50,000 IN RECENT IMPROVEMENTS. . Jan. ard to May 15th. J. R. HAYES — es pda mee Ra per Bay ns 0 9 — — Management, U. A. BRANT } Bee og n PARK ERS Ous day I was setting the type of an ‘ 4 , ‘ pain was terrible. HAIR , ‘ 4 ‘ article for the paper telling what Dr. BALSAM Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People had the growth of the hair and | done for a man afflicted as I was and I gives it the lustre and cxineer of youth. | Whén the hair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. : It prevents Dandruff and hair falling | and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, | . .. for the to serve the transa 2 such * JAMES p. ABE OOOK. Secretary and Tres »} OB | . A. CLEANLY AGE. 8 , 4 1 — . business as come Twentieth Century Ideas Incline Toward d w. woovs Sanitation and Preventatives. . EES ce. Nowadays scientists believe that in St. Louis, Me. Jan. 2. 1908. weigh 191 pounds and | eleanliness lies the secret of prevention of STOCKHOLDER © MEET! say that I haven't felt | 4:..ases. of the stockholders of og past twenty years than I do To prevent « disease os the cause. g — Just as unclean habits breed many dis- . Willaims’ Pink Pills for Pale People eases, so careless habits will breed dan- isorder, | druff. Improper use of another’s brushes, E combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff, : —.— and, in time, will just as surely cause ~TOCKHOLDERS ¥ a beider. e It's microbic infection, nothing more corve during the year, nor less. f each other as — Newbro’s Herpicide-kills the dandruff See of the company, No, 310M. See after-eff rm and causes hair to grow luxuriantly. | Louis | 9 bar anaes yew iy ge ve ge Herpicide is absolutely free from grease | Polis open trom | SINGLE. 6 sallow plexions or other injurious substances. Sold by! 4; J. ne A Mie: .. 1902, i 82 leading druggists. Send 100 in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Judge & Dolph Co., Raboteau & Co., Wolff- Wilson Drug Co, 8 . ˙Q; lt; ̃ wñ0ũb ˙ ] ¶ ͤ; . ... 2[„X4c⁸N¾ʃ