St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1903
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— ee np the caged rod OS Ss ae a s, — — — u ˙nuʃvl M ẽXk! a 1 0 . 1 ; — * : 4 . the * S cg esol, — ee 2 vied 0 ap 85 * — E Hike. rm a 2 * m PHILADELPHIA, Jan. une first wit - ness n * eee ee Purposely 'Contrive to Cause Fuel Shortage, Laying Plants Early in the Season atid Putting Con- sumers Off When Orders Were Sent In. s to be held up en route CHICAGO, Jan. 13—The most tangible . evidence secured by the special grandjury in the coal shortage inquiry up to the present time is that which relates to an alleged agreement drawn in March last year, and which is said to govern a dozen mine operators in the Clinton (Ind.) dis- trict, with Walter 8. Bogle and the Cres- eent Coal & Mining Co. was the Chicago factor. It is charged in the evidence pre- sented that Mr. Bogle appears as presi- dent. of one of the Indiana mining com- panies, making an agreement with him- self as president of the Crescent Coal & Mining Co. It ie said these mines were compelled to pool their outputs, to be disposed of by the Chicago factor. In getti at the facts the jury today called before it Max Bich- berg of the Wabash Valley Coal Co., and recaled Charles W. Gilmore and Norman B. Birkland, officers of the Crescent com- pany, who were before the jury for a time oe: and. when. the Jury beg med were alse today. the war bash,” Ilinots Cot 2 enen and Michi- — led in as fast as their could be heard. Lair of the age Meith 2 of the Bullding Man- tion was also a witness, and is * have ziven valuable information maintenance of a room by Ocla tion, where secret ere held at regular intervais . of the present inves- He eclared that his asso- Clatior ‘nad found that dealers delayed cates of coal in good weather and then that they were unable to deliver nm rough weather, thus compelling build- 18 to consume their entire of coal on hand. 10 — 8 N Ths En club of the coal operators 4 Se ged 1 — f | reterred to by Mr. Abrams is located on 2 55 5 ——— — many he thirteenth floor of the building at Dear- he — the p He was first examined by Watkins. He eald his trol of coal pri in New company's coal for 4 over to the Hil Cc or the Bri ldegrater 'p a about 20 transpc ide to New Yor | ! mare | f from che New Jerse 8 Mr. orre n had * do wit! MISS BETTY} BAILEY retail price of coal n New York and his | information about euch prices was Photographed by the Post-Di teb. — — — hearsay. In answer to Commissioner BARRED SON FROM A STATE Clark, witness said the Delaware & Mid- Winter Opening 1 flats said the 3 e ich Teas Pr ‘cn 2 for the $ MENACE TO LIFE. St. Joseph Young Woman Will Sing Her Favorite A number of the occupy of- the majority —s are located within to return to ao Superintendent Br 8 n 4 k him for a this afternoon. | & Hudson derived 1 coal. flower hats—lace trimmed sailors—white hats tell something About the freight rates, but . BOSTON, Jan. L—A i visi i Company, ws rey ecole 4282 3 Erg in ormation r ing the losing the income, of — SEEKS HER TWO SONS. Initials, autographs, m Hitchcock and his singing and fun-making vo Gould Peers, the income up to game Mies Bailey was one of Mr. Hitch- *Usfied that the son . Lachit 00 yéand G8 The “rather desired that, after his death, of age and says she would ee 5 see her ful sway in Buchanan County, and the Keep the feet entirely — ble 1 5 The court held that it was vold, Miss Bailey comes from one of St. WASHINGTON, Jan. A. in lard Jeancon, o served as surgeon of is locked. The only Gen. Jeff Thompson, was a distinguished | today. ned only a yet to the richness of the furnishings within. MOTHER OPPOSED PLAN. ‘| of stairs | off some- where. ously whenever I suggested that I would Wednesday and Thursday, January 2 son. gell direct to dealers and distributing Beautiful Hats for Southern Winter R houses in New York state and New Eng- land. He hat the Delaware efit from the ab- Father’s Peculiar Provision in Will De- Purtug the Satin tis Melodies as Member clared Void and Beneficiary May get t tirely original ideas will be shown. Resi Mas usetts. the commission ruled out the ques 4 n n . Many questions were asked Wwhich Mr. fp eo could not answer, but he mised H ren; andkerchiefs Embroidered the will of Edward D. Peters, late of this coal in 1901 and 1 and the prices now When the “King Dodo” company played — 7 his son from setti or te, eue where the Delaware & Hudson . ; in St. Joseph, Mo., last November, Miss 000, Betty Bailey, @ pretty brunette of 20, was Judge McKim in the Probate Court decke 10% the 135 of the will the testa n 8 associates from the proscenium box. year, and a further to See Th . provision clothed em. Or befo bruary 5th When “King Dodo” opened its week's en- him with authority to pay to the son the] Mrs. Mary Lackey Nash of 913 North Col- N 3 be . re Fe 1 to i life for two years before such Samples shown in Handkerchief eock’s associates who enjoyed the applause outside the commonwealth of assachu-/ and Scott Lackey, 54. * 2 from the boxes. one, 2 accordance with the wishes of the] The last she heard from om ne She had become fascinated with the jolly his son should not live in or visit Massa-| sons before she dies. — N — he — asked today — e fascination for the mimic kingdom induced a „ of such a pr ee SECRETARY MOODY IMPROVES. d lo 10 h, 15 her to quit her parents’ home Saturday that He Was Able to Take Ride Monday ren’s sizes, low cut, cents ; hig cents ; night, without their consent, to join the en the tee and 20 cents a pair. Noted Specialist Dead. ; 5 ceived this morning from Ann lis state Joseph's oldest families. She is a daughter that the condition of Secre Moody, of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey. Her grand-| the Thirty-second Indiana volunteer in- . father, A. W. Bailey, was a very prominent] fantry in the war of the rebellion, and who afterwards became a noted specialist Ne, J a Ry ay officer in the Confederate army and once mayor of St. Joseph. Her father is in the response to a knock u Ber door is |eaddlery business, and the family home te rugs adorn the : is in tropical 2 sa the han c gee “Since I was 8 years old, it has been mg vinitor peers. L ambition to go on the stage, Miss Bailey or peers —_ a hall leading to a num sald t6'the Pod- Dis uten. 1 am the ouly Liquidation Sale. No such values in dependable goods ever offered appreciative buyers. The remainder of this immense stock is to be closed out regardless of ee Se The new stitched silk hat with draped miners endeavored to Ge; 3 of King Dodo Special to the Post-Dispatch. to before the commission rices of — sally unvir | for mast . 1 one of the stylish party that applauded Mr. tor authorized the trustee to pay his so gagement at the Century last night, the whole income of, if at any ime he was’ uns street is anxious to learn the address testa living in Louisville, Ky. yeats | king and his merry court while it held tune- Arn old Bed Sl validity of such a provision. company in St. Louis, Sunday. Afternoon. NEWPORT, Ky. Jan. 13.—Dr. John Al- business man, and her other grandfa her. in stomach diseases, died at his home here door d onl! t at 1116 Isidore street. : oye 5 either direction, while to the rig a fig ight eads daughter, and mamma objected very seri- We are going out of business and have no use for the goods. here is the suggestion of a club, 2 sant h may fort, like to join an opera company. congregate in com- far from all disturbing influences. While visiting in Chicago over a rear ago I saw ‘King Dodo,“ and I concluded that that was the kind of a show I would like to be tn. I wrote to Mr. Savage, and he directed one of his representatives to hear me sing. After hearing me, he of- fered me a position and I arranged to join the company in Chicago at a fixed date. “My testimony,’’ said President Holt of the Building Managers’ Association, win concern our early troubles in securing coal ‘on our contracts. I Will follow them down C to date. I know that the operators and it. „ 4.— 8 on dealers began work long before bad weath- No, indeed.“ she said, I couldn't join any of them col- pia and fatigue on the over- cost. si e E Bie War al YIN CHICO'S STUNTION en 9. Jan. 18.— From 10,000 to 15,000 dns of coal are within a few miles of the i , but little of it life. . an bring them of this featdré of the eftuation there are 6000 cars in the yards bis e twenty miles from the elty on the er set in last fall to reduce the surplusage opera company. If I wanted to sing. she in their yards. When we began to kick for more coal they cut us to dally deliv- erles and finally said they oould not fulfill our contracts with them because the rall- did not have the motive power to haul the coal to Chicago. We offered to — the power and were put off. Then sald we would accept orders on the * and get the coal here the best we could. Instead of orders we got coal, not the kind our contracts call for, but it would burn, and many of us had to go into the open market to buy. Some of it 7 what I would call ‘bituminous mud.’ t did not burn. Every time we would make an offer or a demand we would be put off. The railroads had plenty of power to get. the coal in and said so. ty council passed an ordinance making the forestalling of fuel supplies a misdemeanor, punishable with a fine of $200 for each offense. COAL JUMPS $3 A TON. Anthracite Now $11.50 at Wholesale in Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.— The wholesale price of anthracite coal has been advanced $3 at one jump. The increase makes the pres- ent wholesale price $11.50 a ton. Dealers could give no particular reason for the raise in price further than the ‘‘condition of the market. They declare the supply of hard coal ts still small, and that t is little prospect of more for some time. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. & cents. 1002 CRIME TO. STEAL COAL. DO, O., Jan. 13.—The workhouse Wr wy has issued an order seeting at lib- erty all prisoners held for stealing coal from the railway yards and tracks. The order includes directions to the superin- tendent to receive no more prisoners from any o * 8 them in for petty coal & that no en Tones in for coal 1 zed by th eng coal | — 1 8 Explosion Killed e Chickens, oll stove, used by Charles Lubey © 42 to * his ch ~ wae xploded 1 o'clock fire to the ed ina potting mornin Mr. L y estimates his go neers What is the use of telling the rheumatic i on ow : ee is ae per- * — — * 5 ; — NE * gape said, there was 2 of opportunity to do so in x Joseph 7 wang — in the Episcopal Na at home, and for a time was so- — o soloist in the Catholic Cathedral. CHURCH MUSIC DIDN’T SATISFY. “Of ‘course, singing the masses of Mo- zart and Beethoven and Hayden (pro- nounce it Hy-den, if you please) is very. grand, but, to be honest, I was longing all the time for a chance to sing the sort of melodies they have in ‘King Dodo,’ or, don't you know, in “The Storks.’ J was fond of humming that Song of the Night’ from The Storks’ until a few weeks ago ‘King Dodo’ came back to St. Joe. Then no more ‘Storks’ for me. It was all ‘King Dodo.’ I went to it the first night it played, and I hummed and san and whistled selections from it day an night. 72 ter the first performance I went back on e stage to see Mr. Clarke, the man- 1 and he said he was too busy to hear me, but he would try me if I'd come to Kansas City the next week. “TI went there and sang for him, and he told me he would engage me if there was an opportunity. Last week he wrote me to meet him in St. Louls Sunday, and 1 started Saturday night. Once more mamma said I couldn't go, but 1 just cked up my things and started out anyhow.’ Mies Baliiey is brighi-eyed, rosy-cheeked and vivacious. She says she hopes to star „me day, and is wiiling to work tard to advance herself. She has estayved with success the role of Mabel in amateur pre ductions of the Pirates of Penzance’ St. Joseph. She has an — yA tte light soprano voice, her — gee ister de- ing particularly smooth a tune ul, GRIEF HASTENED HIS DEATH. Dennis Parker Expired Two Days After Demise of His Daughter. Two days after the death of his daughter, Edna Daniel P. Parker, 2831 Eads avenue, died of the same disease—pneumonia. All of his relatives and friends are sure that the girl's demise hastened that of her fath- er. She was 17 years old. Christmas day she was stricken with pneumonia. Jan. 3 her father was attacked with the same complaint. His daughter died last Thurs- day. He died Saturday. During all bis illness his anxiety about the condition of his daughter was acute before he died mast Fria stigfontaine sey at : este a beside his da nad er was one of the best-known C N CAPESTRO—M Our Loss Your Gain. Additional Reducticns Made for This Week. Come Early and Get the Benefit. Men's $46.00 and $40 Over- ‘coats, reduced to Men’s $22.00 and $20.00 Over- coats, reduced to Men's $25.00 and $22.00 Sults, reduced to Men's $10.00 and $12.00 Suits, reduced to Men's $40.00 Full Dress Suits, reduced to Men’s Tuxedo Coats, duced from $24.00 and $18.75 and $15.75 full — lined, re- Ot Boys’ 12255 Pant Buits, reduced from $22. eee eee eee Children’s $15.00 * $12.00 Over - coats, reduced Monarch §2.00 and 2 fancy 80 0 White Shi from $1.00 Soft and Stiff Hats, all colors, $3.00 and 2.50 quality, now Don’t Waste Your Time. and Get Choice. F. W. Humphrey Clo. Co., —— he and Pine, St. Sees. . and Loule J. Oapestre « the arrival of a 12-pound baby pri Mander, 2 12. 1 ot their residence, A North A. ebenen at etree +> DEATHS. BOHL—Hutered into rest, on Sunday, Jan. 1, 1008, at 6:15 p. m., Wilhelmina Rohl (mee Wels), beloved wife of August Bobi, after « lingering Ulle. at the age of 63 years and i — Pero 119 Michigas, are 14, 1, at. — - NIE ; M AVOY—Eatered into rest rest on Sunday, Jan. 11, brother 811.75 $20.00 and $18.00 to. 86.75 g. $2.50, rr 15 = 50 — irts, reduced t Shirts, reduced t Come at Once t 2:45 p. W.. James McAvoy, beloved of John McAvoy and son of the late F. ead * * { 8 a 7 aie FP ae. OS The wonderful stories: too people of salaries from 36% to 330 a week saved and be their own homes 2 series v begins. in _ The hae. ON $16.00 A WEE SALARY THIS A ater ...,
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; . A. Washi men: Mee Eat ot 5 S LES Tate alto . 1 a oan. ‘ids in the LACLEDE DE HOTEL. 8231 KILLED THEMSELVES Zerg tal 2 = sald he would ond m. Nikolas, Chicago; J. B. Thornton, Charles : = = ae 7 * J. Baker, Chafleston; W. H. Marshall, ‘ Morebouse; Ed Benolst. St. Louis. 27,500 Fell in War, 1840 Were and that distant . IMPERIAL HOTEL. Burned, Railroads Killed 3165 and . his; J. H. Galvini, Parsons; sient fee ore e e ee, 49,000 Died in Epidemics } E. t. Boston. . « that ~ with Bearde ersevv Ph er, Hannibal; . , mans name is John George and he | McCormack, sentinel; a 2 17 reeyv lie; Orban Weimer, Mex!. Fires claimed 1840 victims; drownings, ceivers, Salve that he fami! i. well wnipreme chief air knight, Chas. P. Mona- n. A. Rozier, Farmington; hout the West. * aye 13 * 1 . Capt. T. Finan, John Cole- | co, Mo.: A. W. Meissner, Bunker Hill; W. E. | 2008; explosions, 520; failing build. ngs, 419, ‘ Jars, Soap ' co, Mo.: wronged lark. Gilland, i be W. 12 Centralia, III. and railroads, 31%. The record of fataiities f — — years previous, but is lower Dy an a that of 1901. Pen Holders, Shipwrecks account for 4200 of the acci- Faney Calen- . dental deaths, doubling the number of the . 4 year previous. ; dars, Pocket oa — Suits Suicide figures show a total of 8231. The Ink Bottles 9 9 I merease has been steady and almost pro- , seg ses — — tor the . tive rare. 28 Hat Pins, ete., * | ae AN, on professional men t statistics show that . ‘ 5 ty 4 Furs and 2 Skirts at physicians still lead the fist, the propor- ete., that were ) : a, SN: eee tion peing. physicians, 42 per gent; ciergy- 10, 15 and 25 SPECIAL ne rove men, 12; lawyers, 5; bankers, 6; newspaper wipes pais Pate = Reductions Wednesday 25c on the 51. et a ie BARGAINS » 3150 suicides. Business trouble is lowest in the list of motives, which include dis- 5c all was i 275 — — mqui brothor died Beiteſd's 27-inch Kersey 9 Beifeld’s 45-inch Long Coats, | iiquor, domertic infellclty and ii health: Jackets that cost $5.00 to . Satin-lined, that cost $15 to nearly Sne haft of the ahleides having ra- make, on sale Wednesday, make, on sale Wednesday, ne id —— — 2 next. hanging N ” ä Two killed themselves by voluntary star- „ oe the statistics record only 96 | Ze L.ACKERMAN. #4846ERs EB. KLINE. 2 2 . SS ae Muslin Underwear Sale ; 10 22. s- 25 · N. BROADWAY. ‘Marriage Licenses. Wednesday Specials in Basement Beifeld s 27-inch Wool Kersey Jackets that cost 7 555 r have Corset Covers— a nh i#evuedg since e las ud lest loan: V $8.00 to manufacture Wednesday 8 5 “feck, trimmed with embroidery ) a. Reifschneider bed o738 Olark av an nseruun— Beifeld’s 45-inch Long Kersey Coats— in all 8 1 n Drawers — ! — Se e e eee e wire 000 ors cost 815. 00 10 make Wednesday Thomas E. Rel 1409080 2614 N. 9th et 9 : Beifeld’s River Mink Fur Neck Scarfs that . err 3008 victor | Muslin” Gowns, tucked yoke, Margaret J. Warren 4124 Cook av cambric ruffle—on y two to Edward Rellmann 8931 5 Are worth $2. 98— Josephine Foster Tracy rd. and 22 av each customer)— Andy Sherman Sherman, Mo GOWNS of musi'n tucks and Hamburg 35c e Wednesday Mrs. Harriet Nebbit ........... -...- Sherman, Mo insertion in yoke, cambric ruffle, at.... Gustave H. Mueller ...... ».+e++Milwaukee, Wis MUSLIN GOWNS—Yoke of torchon 50c ENITTED PETTICOATS—Solid blue Beifeld’s Sable Dye Fur Scarfs that are S &. i 2 worth $7.50— 8 2.98 ra ere comme a ae ce 80 Wednesday Kathering OF inte ee L J Hosiery ~ _ Beifeld’s $25.00 Electric Seal Fur Jackets— 5 E A. “| ime. ee BRR EN Mary D. Hissong eeeeeeeeeen eee „ Pry * 4th st fast black Cotton Folike Rokita — were 25c—to close out at. 15c 0 ednesday 2 Anna Woenlak . 3 : t. St. Belteld's $50.00 Fur Jackets 2 2 80 8 cee tant back sited Cotton [be Wednesday Co A a, lll 99 n a n Sc 9 Will'am J. Dem Oakville, = eee 55 —— e 3. F Dre Skirts . 5531 Maple av Men’s heavy Wool Socks, reduced | 5c Beifeld’s $10.00 Tail r-Made . . R ö 1 Selle S a 0 Re Harra ising Seceee „949 >. — Connty 2 Suits 1 Linens Henry — 1 2 2069 E. Prairie av : 8600 N. Beifeld’s $18.00 Silk Dress 8 “4 Wedding Rines (Solid Gold). Brown Kitchen Toweling, reduced ot (In Basement.) Sk i ft Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Mermoe from 5c var r 8 & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Hemmed Huck Tewele--recuees trom Write for catalogue. Malled free. 10c each 8 Table cloths, 1% yards — ——— — Births Recorded. patterns—reduc from Table Napkins. dice A4 50c 2 r births bave been : duced from $1.00 a dosen to since the last 2 — ot the 3 : Rat — the Post-Dispatch 2 1 Er 8 White Goods EK. Jeffrie, 7325 St. Louis: tt (In Basement.) — M. Greig, 3734 Cozzens: boy. and E. Goert ner. 2045 A*elaid 1 , and A. Woelp, 8414 N. — ot * White Checked ard Striped Nain- 2'c and K. Daniel, 1627 N. 19th ; 4 : sooks—reduced from Ge a yard to 10-yard pleces of 27-inch ge gg 218 dio le dg. . om: aper—reduced from 80c a 2. POC and K. Costello, 1518 N. voll; Wh -reduced yg and A. Goss, 2748 Mo ; " 3 — 06000 000 29 „6 „„ „%%% „%% „%%„% „„ „„ 10c — 2 FF * oy . — ae = 2 dästtztikiät gts ‘and © fat Se * B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.] and C. Louisden, — Lincoln ; boy. Burial Permits. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. | permits dave : been issued since the last seites thee $ . 2 the list in the Post. Dl teh Michael Mamula, 30, 1536 Papin; consumption. Charles A. Payer, 1706 & 1ith; consumption. Mame Byrnes, 22, 235 8. Jefferson: cousump' ion _ William — 71. 1747 Mississippi; pneu- Elizabeth Frost. 9, 8738 Laclede: btherta. John Sheppard, 42, 4113 Rineham: 2 Johanna Joe lier, 78, 2107 Salistury; gastrit!s. Frances Graf, 50, 921 Chouteau; cedema of , George Hoffman, 63, 516 8. tn; | oye e 3 M. Licht, @4, 1418% N . Seethe * Bonas- f E > i 3 Mga 13, 48104 Natural Bridge; con- r- i 1 1 ; | [ee Mors. 39, 1 Froapital hem'plegia. ee ro 2 13 N nbs 2 — Has been the most successful ever held by this House, the volume of geods sold & ing nearty ¢ . John Meadows, 4, 2334 Chontean: diphtheria. that in any previous Clearing Sale. No misstatements are allowed in our a 5 f — e Smnith, 8, 2007 Rauschenbach; Neg greatly increased business is a clear indication that more and more ladies are ¢ need th | — & er * 2 2 — * + . 2 3 ~ . > 2 * > - — "Guach, 8 ** N * * * 7 D . Od yo) —. vi’ FE 4 — ane ousting. 8, 261 reductions are to be found as advertised. . Ione The steam-cooked food. Always ready to eat, Mepi=iaRe ts the ideal food , 8 aoe = —— because it combines deliciousness to the taste with thorough wholesomeness to the Bn raster be pce that few oar selling will close them out. Can be served in a hundred ways—warm, or cold, with cream, milk, fruit, — eee a some are a 38 Cream, soups, cutlets, eysters, etc. esses Deen ta. th oe bait i wi iets We e | dhapl-Piake brings you all of the m : Helen Carroll. i, i277 Curr; marsamos some * Pe EK triment of all ef the wheat. A food of the . , , Nye made strength to eld and young — ep ae ie — marked 3 prone Sion. wese rr wt 22 . — — cloth go Man ORDERS : tad * pe ba. “i 9 * . — — fe BRE a — — *.
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2 5 2 2 3 28 D 4 y * by | roldt | 5 coh Cystine 3 r 17 1 1 ** ey San 2 eee ‘THEFT OF KEY. HIS 400M WAS ENTERED 7 N * 7 : + * 1 . 5 A 8 0 “ 7 a . =. 5 . ö 8 i ö ar . f 5 N 1 1 ; ' K ; ek 7 1 9 sig, Pe a Vg et PY (is — * — z * * * a . 7 > q 4 * * 2 * 1 5 Ge te Le Fa * " * 2 , * d * “ * + y ox os. . 1 * 1 5 * a 4 : ( 5 6 1 He . 8 A — 7 y . i e Big, Pr . 8 1 ' P rae at N A ; N . > N * * 1 7 : 2 1 8 Fe — * watt « e ei Pt gt ee ae, Be Ee gag K si = 1 4 , a ; a ’ . p i * 7 >. * . ; 7 + 1 «4 * * * * a ° 4 a . X. : 3 2 4 ‘a q a fe. : 3 * = Oh. Ay eS se ee : . 8 * 4 : bye ‘ . N N 1 Fs ; S r FMN 2 1 . * 170 ifn As Pilferet Passed Out He Spoke Pleasantly to W Parishioner. A genteel sneak thief entered the rec- tory of St. John’s ‘Catholic Church, S- teenth and Chestnut streets, Monday noon, and stole $31 and the keys to the church poor boxes, from Father J. Ty Coffey’s room. A half dozen persons were in the rectory at the time. Father Coffey and two other priests were at dinner. The thief entered the rectory through a private passageway, leading from the church sanctuary to Father Coffey’s par- or. 1 ars o wal the fa or was announced that the rpose of we 8 1 visit of City Comptroller Aa per and ** ty Counselor Bates to New York last 5 wae to consult with the law firm of & Hubbard. Their opinion set forth that the cmission of specific mention of the urpose to which the proceeds of the ds will be devoted casts a doubt upon legality of the issue. The members of the commission, who drew the bonds, gay it is only necessary to make the state- ment in a general way. Sewer Commissioner Hermann is much concerned over the legality of the bond 1 sue. He says his department needs $1,500,000 at once. Otto Hammer Resigns.—Collector of the Revenue L. L. Hammer's brother, Otto Hammer. has resigned his position as deputy collector to practice law. He has formed a partnership with Earl Pirkey. — * pensioners. This petition is si like . Stimke . Jullus Merz, D. Hammond. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for — — softens the gum and allays all pain. , the students tn the department of sociology in Washington University. The lectures ll be on “The Pr of Charity.“ harity Worker Is Expected to}, e Relief of Needy Families in We are still clipping off — — — — — — en ak — — This passage is only used in inclement weather and is known to few persons. To gain the sanctuary one must pass through the church. woman well known founder Ch wo g the bes! x to It „ to attend the World's Fair, * paying — — — — parishioner was waiting for — eetereenatl —— — — . : ow! 1 95 wa 4 +. > : 5 n - N.. 5 * 1 of K GFry ‘4 a 2 ä * - * ‘ ats * . R r 29 ts) oie... le Grandchildren—He Weighs 175 wa Ounds, and His Only Medicine ‘Is 7 — —-—-— Joo Drops} VFIVE GRANDCHILDREN LIVING AND MARRIED. ‘ Ralph Bullock of Brooklyn, N. Y., no is in His 105th Year, Says He is as Young and Active as Any of always fond of ute,“ said Mr. Rullock to a reporter last evening. ‘'I saw of it when I was young, and to this day I can laugh as heartily as the nts. o not fi mar ay 5758 for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure get the genuine. excellence of this preparstion, will try to which for “7 te 3 When yor ees ty gon ye , 7 7 A oe wa oO, « ] Ls x oF CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over _ Father Coffe tlemanly rob not speak, but walked thro and went upstairs to Father vate apartments. in the parlor when the gen- r entered the room. He did h the room offey.’s pri- said, doffing his hat to the yoy and speak- ing pleasantly. After which he entered the passageway and disa . ir, blue eyes and a The man has light fair complexion. He is medium stature, and rather stout. His black suit was fault- less, and his tle knotted with care. The locks on the poor boxes were chan one 2 no doubt to the chagrin of the polite NEGROES. DEMAND OFFICES IN SOUTH Emboldened by President's Stand on Color Issue. WANT TO OUST THE WHITES BLACK POLITICIANS MAKE IN- CUMBENTS PAY FOR NON- INTERFERENCE. “Bill” Pledger, Negro Chairman of Georgia Republican Committee, to Serve Ultimatum on Roosevelt About Appointments. Special to ‘he Post-Dispatch. — | WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—‘Bill” Pledger, the negro chairman of the Republican State committee of Georgia, is on his way to | deliver an ultimatum to President Roose- THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEw YORK CITY. t Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey youngest of my grandchildren. I am good for some more years, and I scarcely feel my age. My vigorous constitution and re- markable freedom from disease is due to the daily use for many years of Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey. Though I am past 104; years of age, I feel as young and hearty as fcrtv years ago. I weigh 175 pounds, my appetite is good, and I still do all the chores. I cannot say too much in favor which is a blessing to old ple and in- I know it has prolonged my life many years.” Mr. Bullock's wife died twenty years ago, d he is living with one of his grandchil- ren. Sixty-five grandchildren are mar- ed, and they are ell strong and healthy. is descendants who live in Fort Hamil- Bar FromkKlyn and Manhattan are the Me- onald, Watts, Hurst, Bullock and Clark Th of Mr. Bullock's child ren show that their dants and kept 1 you cheap velt regarding the Georgia appointments. Pledger is going to tell the President that, unless the appointment of M. 0. Markham as surveyor of the port of At- lanta is withdrawn and the negro incum- bent, Henry Rucker, reappointed, the Georgia delegation to the next 2 — national convention will net be for Roose- velt for President Pledger has written to Senator Frye, chairman of the committee on commerce, asking that a day be set aside that he may be heard in opposition to the confirmation of Mr. Markham. That the “Lily White“ movement will continue to give the President concern is shown by the confidence of Pledger that he wihtl get what ne wants. He says he will also demand the removal of Mrs. Jane Awtry, now postmistress at La Grange, Ga., an estimable white woman, 2 the appointment of a negro to the office. There are no charges to be filed Mr. Awtry, but bap sert that the office s Republican of the di By his letter saying no discrimination would be made nst negroes in the mat- ter of appointments, the President has em- bolden the 1 county en in the Tenth congressional district of Georgia to assert their hts, as they term it. Representative ng of a filed charges with aster-Gener Payne that the negro county chairmen were blackmailing postmasters in the district. | He charged that negro en of | county committees were going to the post- masters and gig that unless paid | certain sums for their tndorsement for re- appointment — H...... prefer charges against the incum ts and have them re- move The postoffice department sent — tors to the district, and these inspectors have filed reports that the c are, in a majority of cases, true. Postmaster- Generel Payne, to whom were referred these charges, has done nothing in regard | to PRESIDENT APPOINTS NEGRO William H. Lewis, Harvard Graduate, Selected as Assistant United States Attorney at Boston. Special to the Pest-Dis etch, WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The President has announced that Wm. H. Lewis will de appointed assistant United States attorney at Boston. Lewis is a negro, but his skin is so white chat few know of the colored blood in his veins. He is a graduate of Harvard and ts fa- mous as a football player. His appointment is in line with the Pres- ident's poner to distribute office’ to the negroes of the North on a nous basis of their proportionate strength in the party. BOSTON REPUBLICANS ANGRY. Spe ta! io the Post Diepate .. BOSTON. Jan. 13.—William H. Lewis, the new assistant United States attorney for Boston, was appointed by Henry P. Moulton, district attorney for the Boston district, but it is understood at the direc- tion of 1 eave. A prominent Republican lawyer said: “That is the most absurd proposition that I have ever heard made in federal circles in this oy. In the first place, it is ex- tremely ridiculous to think of appoint! another man to the district attorney's of- tice in Boston. Mr. Moulton hase two as- sistants now and there is not work enou to keep two men busy. Why President Roosevelt should wish to have another man added to the force is more than I see. other Republican lawyer sald: “The dent is ot n 2 his action in * and * ectorship for 80 goes out of his usetts to He returned in a mo- ment. Father Coffey will be in very soon,“ he | the percent- ages of profit and cost on our WINTER STOCK in order to have a speedy and thorough clearing out of the same!! Prices Lower Than Ever!! wa Capes, Jackets, Skirts and Suits This opportunity will not present itself again, so buy now. Golf Capes, with plaid back, full lengths, were $13.50 8 50 to $15.00, now „ Monte Carlo, half-fitted back and box coat Jackets, in all colors in a variety of styles, were 7 5() $13.50 and $12.50, now Be Handsome blouse Jackets of fine Ker- sey cloth, satin lined, in all colors were $13.50, now Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, in cheviots, venetians and serges, were $16.50 to $11.50, Slot-seam,, . . e Walking Skirts, with punt Children’s Box Coats and long Monte Carlos, in all colors, wee 58.°8 andl §7.50, Beys’ Clothing Department. Second Floor. Four Special Lots. LOT 1—75 Boys’ Overcoats, ages 8 to 19 rears, the long loose back and sw ind, made with vertical pockets, silk velvet collar, with best $4 98 . Italian lining; were $10.50 and $8.50, now $6.48, LOT 2—100 double-breasted Chinchilla Reefers for boys 8 to 12 years of age. made with large storm collar, heavy plaid lining, come in blue and Oxford; were $5.00, | 98 and $3.50 $2.98, 0 LOT 125 Boys’ Norfolk and Vestee Suits, latest styles, ages 8 to 9 years, pure wool fabric, in the strongest weaves, come in blues and grays and dark Scotch mixtures; $2 98 * 00 and $5.00, 53.48. LOT 4—-75 Young Men's Suits, the new- est and latest styles, in plain dlue and fancy Scotch mix- tures, were $10.50 and $8 48 $12.50, now $7.48, * FURS. Dee $1.25 Children’s Fur Sets were $1.75 and $1.50 { 2 5 TOW )))) „„ 5 5 „ „666 60 * Sable 12 Fur Boas, Sable Fox Fur Boas, were $18.0, now ~ The Shoe Dept. Tuesday—Bargain Carnival. The Boys and the Girls must be well shod this weather. Coal is high and you must economize some place. Now we make you this unparalleled offer— a clear saving of 52c a pair— For the Boys, a solid Calf Shoe, that sold Now For the Girls, a solid * heavy sole Kid Shoe, that sold at 81.50 Ladies“ Vici Kid Lace Shoes with heavy extension soles Pat. tip, all sizes and widths, sold at $2.00— 4 DOW W .... „ „ „„ „ „ „6 „ „6 „6 „ „„ * Golf Gloves. Ladies’ and Misses’ White Golf Gloves; were Ladies’ and Misses’ 0c Mer- cerized Golf G.oves, in red and gray, now Ladies’ and Misses’ 50c and 7b all-wool Golf Gloves, all colors and patterns, now 35c pair, men’s and boys’ all-wool Scotch Gloves, were 0c. now Men's andeBoys’ All-Wool Scotch Gloves, were 500, Black and Colored Silks Cheaper Than Ever. N 36-inch Black Taffeta, good to wear kind; were $1.29, now Winch Black Taffeta, the best made, wear guar- 81 9 anteed; were $1.49, now... 0 23-inch Black Satin Duchess biggest bakgaln ever shown a * in St. Louis, was SI. 10, now... Washable Peau de Soi, m stripes, all shades, the price all over St. Louis is be; Our price i 20-inch Fancy ped Sil - Roman border — A, 2 ufacturer’s price was $1.0 yard; our price. +--+ Black Goods. Our Black Goods are all desirable and at prices that must be appreciated by the ladies wanting Back Goods. AT %c—44-inch Black Mohair Brilliantine; were 59c, AT 42%c—#-Inch All-Wool Black Granite Cloth; were 59c; now AT #%c—44-inch All- Wool “lack 2 “ready sponged’’; were eee dude «vec AT #c—44-inch All-Wool Im- rted Black Prunella and ibeline; were $1.25, now Domestics. 1,500 yards Bleached Muslin, full yard wide; extra soft finish, for the needle; were 9c per yard, 4+¢ now, a yard % pieces 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, ex- tra heavy and full width, were 22c a yard, 4 71e now, a yard 30 pieces 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, full width without a particle of starch, were 25c a yard, now, a yard... 50 Embroidered Sets, embracing one sheet and two pillow cases, the cele- brated Dwight Anchor brand; were $3.50 to $5.00 per set, now, per set, $2.25, $2.35, $2.50 and $2.75 These are exceptional values. Embroidery Dept. The five cases of Embroideries bought by weight are going like hot cakes. 5c Embroidert % to 6 yard 3c lengths, a 100 Embroideries, to 8 250 yard lengths, a stripr7d 12%c Embrolderies. to 8 yard lengthen, oe ee eee 150 Embroideries, 4% to 6 yard lengths, a strip... 50c 2%c Embroidery, now, yard. 60 45c Embroidery, now Va ddbdedsdocccece MEO 60c Embroidery, no 30 Beaded Allovers u regular prices were from $1.25 to $7.50 a yard, choice of lot. a yard Colored Dress Goods All-wool Snowflake Suiting, good quality, were 49c, 29e 0 eee 36 00 „ „6% Imported Stripe Walsting. silk and wool, very fine 50c quality, were Tic, now.... | > ys Wash Goods. 500 vards Shirting Prints in all colored figures, were bc a Ac yard, now, a yard. eee 9000 yards blue and white stripe . 100 yard, now, a yard... 50 pieces Ecli Suiting, in a variety of colors, all this season's goods, fuil yard wide, were 7c 100 pieces of Linen Check Ginghams in black, blue, yellow and light green checks, were 2c @ yard, now, a 235325 „% „ „„ „„ 500 to 750 per yard, now all at, per yard a yard „ „ „%%% % % „% „% SORE „„ „„ „% „ eee Eee Bleached all linen, A inch kins, 7 a dozen, aoe, 9c a dozen . 11K eached Towels, with nge, size BS in., a splendM towel for barbers’ use, were 7½0 He each, now, eeeeeereereeeeeee PIANOS AND PIANO PLAYERS. Notwithstanding the fact that immense reductions now in force have t our Piano Department with eager buyers, we still have a few of the “plums,” as per example the following: Genuine “Krell,” very large size and first quality, a $450.00 piano for $235.00; all “Columbias” and Royals, ranging from $225.00 to $275.00, now.... oeeee * Of the old reliable “Crawford,” we need only mention $2 50 00 ovcccecs 0 You know what it’s worth, $400.00, if it’s worth a cent. SEE AND HEAR THE WONDERFUL “SIMPLEX” PLAYER, LIBERAL TERMS TO GOOD PEOPLE. U ee el i i ll * 60-inch Suiting, all wool, } . “ N * W * 91 “ar 0 7 eA = n 1 * 0 5 D * + 2 . an * — now — 3 „0 „n „ 0 . * * * ~ 2 * * 1 — 8 1 A i 1 * 54-inch all- wool twilied 1, ored Broadcloth, ie nt. | eel hl eee ere a a a a a ˙ W»WWWWWAA — r OO C ² — A ene „ va ted. * ia ee ‘ 2 ® a — of « 2 » * 4 : : : A l 4 éé , 4 > 9 „ i A Fe x ’ ie ay i. „ So : * > Rh e ba’ 7 1 * ri “> . he ~ a 2 * 7 FN „ Se N * fey oe. y OO a. eae? ae oo „ „ igen Ss a are ‘ae 2 now * a len 5 ane 5 * e“ | is re. te, A4 „„ W 3 Wu. e way Nis Ney + no.. oe r — 9 by Flannel Extra Heavy White ek . ea fr es was 100; now... . — 1 gt. a se nad * 1 „ * ‘ Go Eh 4 pe 1 8 r 2 A U BOE ewe . a Aa aan N 8 3 2 E eM He sae we Ney 3 * We „ my — — — — p : Et a Nie Nair ei n Nes 5 e 4 N . a * ¥.3 a tans ae * . f 5 re fy e % ees 1 N 2 — * « 4 « ve ä — — — THE PURE FOOD LAWS RAL —ͤ—— 2b — —̃— i — — — — — = — SQUIRREL BAKING POWDER © S ADAM ROTH. GROCERY Oo. ra * OF hs 4 =. f = J 288 Nea 1 a * 2 | F KKK . 8 . as ae 2 * ae Ws Ate > > 3 , 4 a : » * . " 0 r > Pe 1 1 Pa 8 Se * + te +. PR ere at oe 1 e — . ~~ * 1 1 * r oy * ~ %. — * a 4 wd, ue * . ‘ ee * * — * f * * a * n 1 e h . n * Leal * Lwin * R Me dae OR OE BR es N * 07 ; ’ ’ 1 N > = r Sie 8 5 : 3 ae * “> . r a N — * . a . : ape X — ¢ - ~ a oar be] * —U ——— hy CO came 1 „ * > in te a 5 * 2 = ‘a ve 12 „ . =~ * a he 4 N at ee é 5 2 Ke 2 e r 83 . ’ D . —ͤ 5 5 ra oe * F 5 — A * 2 * * « 4 4 ; PPP EIS BE ie: Rigi a a ttn ein . a 4 — . 5 — n * N * 8 dae " . N * ‘ : - : N 7 P 1 N = ee ‘ * 2 n : * 10 E 2 * * as OF 12 =" , * : 4 1 3 . es : n 1 83 * P 5 » = +4 . St Pee 3 : . 3 on * 4 rn = ax , 5 22 a Rice eae . Tey x Lge ae 5 = N * een * 0 n „nr me N r E ˙ tee a a, 8 * Fee 1 3 4 1 1 e 8 tae 1 ae eS Nr ö re 3 e oo : re, r 7 1 1 * — 8 a ‘ * aoe 3 x io, „ * 3 8 > ae ae ate 7 . - 9 7 ; 25 wae. 8 8 F 25 1 1 2 te SPs } 5 7 2 8 0 * 3 5 * ‘a F ag 2 r ee 2 2 8 . n * ee ms : — a co ae . , * * 1 * Bis ‘us v => 2 g oe * . 0 ’ b ay 7 — aes = ee — —, 3 * 2 A phe i, * 1 5 — ** 1 > a n 1
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of +> 8 n N 2 e countr intention o to extend to th within their power. a committees are: 42 ents— Moses Fraley, chairman; * tleson, vice chairman, and Bernard pointments 2 ary 4 4 2 . N . 1 - 2 * — * Ne » x ‘ . * 8 » . 1 ‘ 8 A * 7 Sears, Ae San the ni of * to be an- chotir man; eider (other ap ater). Bernheimer, hairman; dh orris sser, yers enheimer, Ben „Ben — Charles A. Stix, Anthony Ko ‘ un, Jacob Lam- g Gasnuel Bowman, Ja- 1. tein, William Stix, Rev. Leon ph Baer, Rev. Samuel Sale, r, Albert Rothschild, Sam J. Michaels and T. L. Rub- _Secretary—H. J. Nathan; assistant - Petary, Montefioro Bienenstok. aia | TO RELIEVE OPPRESSED. The objects of the union are to uphold nance—M ? und protect the interests of the Jewish eter le throughout the world; to estabiish tions with kindred organizations in parts of the world; for the relief of political oppression, and * —4 3 8 Are to establis and tain institutions for instruction in the of Hebrew literature and y, with the necessary prepuratory and to promote the religious in- 1 of — young by the training of n order to encourage study of the scriptures and the teneis of Judaism. ution was founded by Rev. Isaac Mu. ear a convention is e last one in 13 pee — — don of Pa bt matters of import g he Hebrew Sabbath School Union will lold two — sessions at St. Louis nn Rl ö 100 Ww srael. An address Leon H 1 Instruc- The evening meeti will be held Shaare Emeth at s 2 ll be a discussion on the theme, th vee 72 — the and Joseph Stolz. — + - 8 — heads of de- house, amo them . Grove, A. H. Duncan, . n, A. H. Lankford, J. H. Drakeford, F. N. ett. George A. Randolph. The of the n are: K. * Grove, ö Tn secretary ana — i. . urer. — ore % G. Barton and A. H. Lankford og oy Implement and Vehicle Board. * ie following officers were elected at ig. 1 * meeting. @nnual meeting of the St. Louis Im- t and Vehicle Board of Trade held Southern Hotel last night: George president; Charles Heflinger, vice- at; John D. Manley, second vice- t; James G. Embree, third vice- nt; C. R. Crawford, four vice-presi- G. Powers, fourth vice-pres- ; D. Schrader, secretary: T. rer. E. L. Galt presided ot the standi committees ane — Ee aged ‘the committee ported a ver oo week in the reception of out. to ers. The firm of W. H. was admitted to member- —— UT FOR — * * E * * a : | ‘ Yow * 1 vy n 2 Ran * „ 1 eye x — 4 . . W te » . , a — 2 — 2 * > Bait 7 5 Fa 7 3 gic N : 0 , 4 : ; * ‘ae n 1 7 , 1 : a | . ae . . — 0 . . by W 2 2 RB * N nr > It was the comedy that caught the lower rtion of the house. And r. Hawtrey s fret of all a com n. He reads his ~ amg | lines in qa manner that brings out every bit of humor. He is funny without an effort. His only weaknes, as shown last night, was in the emotional work. He is a oe beggar one 2 orer * 2 e story ot essage From Mars.” briefiy told, is that of a selfish young En- lishman who will do nothing for otbers. e is so selfish that the messenger from Mars tells him he is the most selfish man in England. The messenger, who has been banished from Mare untli he shall convert him from his selfishness, then proceeds to cure him wy poking him out and showing him the suffering of others. All of this does not impress him, but when he — — loses his own fortune, hears himself criticised by his friends, has his house burned down and ig finally reduced to beggary, he sees the error of his ways and repents. Then he wakes up. Of course he profits by the lesson, there would have been no play. The novel features-—that is. for comedy are the antics of the furniture and the sides of the various houses when the mes- senger from Mars starts out to enforce his commands or to teach a lesson. He announces that it is simply the science of dynamics ag practiced by the inhabitants of Mars. The play does not call very heavily upon @ supporting company. If it did the cast would have to be materially strengthened. But Miss Francts Belmont, the leading woman, is a beautiful girl and although a bit amateurish gives promise of something Aa great deal better. utside of Mr. Hawtrey. the only real bit of acting was done by Mr. Thorne as the tramp. He. was a distinctively Eng- lish tramp and did as neat a plece of char- acter work as has been seen on the local Stage in many a day. There is a show at the Columbia this week and it contains something for as kinds of theater-goers. ou or sisted by Mary Richfield. but not least, in the way of especially The wedding of Miss Julia Moffett and Mr. Wiiliam James Ballard was solem- nized Monday evening at the home of the bride's grandmother, 4168 West Morgan street, at 7 o'clock, in the presente of the immediate families and a few intl mate friends. The Rev. Dr. Burnham per- formed the ceremuny. The bride, a pretty young rl, wore n beautiful bridal robe of S ite taffetz., veiled in chiffon, trimmed with point lace and gariands of chiffon and pearl roses. Her tulle vell was caught with pear! pins and she carried bride rases and valley lillies arranged in a shower. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Gertrude Mof- fett, as maid-of-honor. and by Miss Hes- ter Geisel as bridemaid. They were owned alike in velvet and carried bou- quets of lace ferns. The bride and bridegroom stood beneath a canopy of bride roses and smilax to receive their ests who called after the ceremony, and they departed later for a honeymoon trip in the South. Upon their return they will be at home after Feb. 16 at their own home, 5049A West Morgan — t. ’ of Mrs. May W'‘egs and Mr. r of Milwaukee took place at noon Monday, at the bride's parents“ home, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Short, 4237 O.ive street. The bride wore a stylish traveling gown of dark blue, with toque to match. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller departed im- mediately for Milwaukee, where they will in future reside. Friday evening a merry party of skaters went out to Indian Lake. chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White. The party con- sisted of. M |saee— Misses— Iinnette Brooks, Della Harper, ry A. Nolan, Lalu Reed, Datsy C. Bowen, Lola Housam. 1 — Kirby, The wens Gustav Muelle M eears.— Conrad Lange, Roy Mayers, Hugo Jergins. A beautiful home wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride, 2702 Henrietta street, Sunday evening, Jan 11. The bride. Miss Josie Loewenstein, a beautiful and popular south side young girl; the bride- groom, Mr. Arnold A. Weiss. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi M. Spitz. after which a brida! dinner was served, Mr. and Mra. Weiss will reside with Mr. Max Weiss of 2205 Sidney street. The Cabanne Club will be entertained Tuesday evening, Jan. 13. at Arcade Hall, by Mr. C. M. Hobbs of Denver, Colo. with a lecture and 8 views of Egypt. Mr. Hobbs while in St. Louis will visit Mr. Ed Adreon. Mrs. Charles H. Walton and Miss Walton entertained friends Friday afternoon. Among those present were: th Gratiot, Carrie Miller, ristine Gundelfinger, Nena lor, Greene, Lotta Tichenor, Kelsey, Byrd Tore. = and Mrs. Lem ue leave Thu Sou Burr of 4800 McPher- y for an extended Chambers of {001 Me- avenue has Issued at Jan from 1 Ethel Stanley’ ee card inciovet! . 12 „ r . . 5 8 * 1 K „ s 7 . — > 2 Bonnie Thornton, Smtih, Doty and dians. : ANOTHER FITCH PLAY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Clyde Fitch's “Tite Bird in the Cage“ was iet loose at the Bijou Theater last night before an audi- ence rather more “un-Fitchy’’ three similar social-dramatic season have called out. a cold night for birds, either in of cages. Besides. it was the night of Mrs. Astor’s ball and thi no doubt. thinned the crowd of Fitchites“ who would otherwise have cried themselves hoarse for the author after the third act. It was a cosy first — 2 — the same, and although “The Bi in the Cage will not appeal greatly to blase playsoers, it will de greatly enjoyed by the public at large. for it has a delightful r of un- sophisticatedness, which it gains from Sandol Milliken, and it contains also a rich vein of humor, which it draws from Ddward Harrigan. Spring and winter in the drama. therefore, came forth hand in hand and captured all the applause. There ves ro society rose o the vlav and » wordly wise gamer to its dialogue. The women did not talk soclety epigrams, and what they said did not, as in “The Girl With the Green Eyes,“ mean something else. It was a most dainty little stud that pionses every one who has loved. been loved or hopes to do either. than his thia ‘id 8 5 * f 2 8 „ 5 at of ge Ie ae ee n 22 * = — * — BUT SUPPLY HAS DECREASED AND DEMAND INCREASED. % . 2 + * 4 : 1 ; 8 — THE BRIDGE IS OVERWORKED Ice in River Has Stopped Ferries and Coal Is Delayed on the East Side. Ice in the Mississippi river contributes largely toward the shortage of the coal supply of St. Louis just at present. The ferries cannot run on account of the ice, and all coal from the Hast Side must be hauled over the bridge in wagons or cars. The bridge is not able to contain all this increased traffic. “The bridge people, says President Ed- ward Devoy of the Devoy & Feuerborn Coal & Coke Co., “probably are doing the best they can under the circumstances. The cold weather not only has increased e mand for coal, but by stopping the ferries it has cut down the supply. ‘St. Louis, however, hardly could be called a coal famine. We are much luckier in this res t than most other cities. There is coal enough in St. Louis to prevent any suffering. The re- lief societies supply it to the poor, and those able to buy coal can get it in mod- erate lots, thou they must wait three or 7 days. as a rule, to get their orders BNOUGH SOFT COAL HERE. There is plenty of soft coal in St. Louis yi N 7 1 1 a r * * 3 , Pg > * 2 3 + — 2 3 1 i Ss. . . N : ~ * * 4 | crease of all day } of . GOES TO PRISON.FOR LIFE. John Fickler Gets a Long Sentence on Several Counts. . John Fickler, who was found guilty of assaulting Oscar Koelling, a mall ; at the old postoffice annex, Dec. 2 sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Adams of the Federal District Court Tues- day, on the charge of assault and was also sentenced to serve t each on two courts cha mails. Fickler was week and adjudged guilty. President Schurman to Lecture. President Schurman of Cornell Col Ithaca. N. Y., addressed the students o the High School this afternoon at 1 o'clock on Education.“ At 8 o'clock this evenin President Schurman will deliver an — 2 dress to the High School on Our Philip- pine Possessions.“ As he was a member of Preisdent McKinley's Philippine com- misison and wrote an exhaustive rt of conditions in the islands he is quali- ed to speak upon that subject. — — — — — 7 From 8 to 10. ; Flannels printed imported Flan- nels: Be quality; from yard 8 to 10. in Basement, per Hannel twil'ed HFlanvel nel. grav a yard and upward; from 8 to 10, in Flannelettes from 8 to 10 in Basement, per yard Unableached Sheeting , €°°° fancy rapper Fine qudliit fieece-lined at 2ie a yard: from 8 to 10, wide, goo enualitv: worth Oe; from 8 to 10, in Basemen.t at fine Silk ’ nail * Men's Neckwear fen, Mmperla Hands and Teck Scarfs: worth Be and 50e; from 8 to 10 on main floor, choice te Bors jersey ribbed. Union Su ts Cotton Union —— — Agen the front: worth regular 25c; from & to 10 on main floor, per suit materials made—worth fully Ge per yard—on sale from 8 to 10 on main floor, per yard ... ‘ tin Vigoreeur Moth, Prurelias. $1 yard: from erts, worth 8 to 10 on Linings een =a re7 Linings, calines, Silesias, in all colors; 20c qualities; from 8 to 10, in Lining Department, per yard —Fancy Striped Striped Ve'vets waists, skirts. etc.; worth be a yard; from 8 to 10 on maln floor, per yard —Imported White China Salt Boxes Sait Boxes, with hinge cover; worth De; from 8 to 10 on fourth floor at Christy Knives -Pread. Meat and Knives, worth 2c per set of three; on 3 ~f'ee! blade. Bird Carvers Carvers: worth 59c; from 8 to 10 on fourth Hoods and Fascinators Gnndren's nators, made of fine zenhyr and ice- wool, hand-mede ds. on sale from 8 to 10 on second floor at Drapery Swiss full ſepgth window Draverv Swiss. 88 19 Window Shades lete with fixtures; We values; from dow Shades, —French Cutypure Lace Curtains taine, in stylish, neat two varde long, 50 to @ inches wide, many curtains match; on sale from 8 to 10 on third floor, per curtain stripes and figures—ages 8 to 138 years—50c to 750 values, from $ to 10 on third floor at —Cosmopolitan das Mantſes worth 150. from 2 fourth floor at Gas ~All wool, dark colored dotted fancy Red Twilled Flannel, plain red Flan- and navy blue twilled F’annel, worth Be Basement, per YVAard.......----sseeees see Flannelette, ioc quality; ed Sheeting. yards wide, cheap Ready-Made Sheets aged n ardz : fleece-lined Suits, buttoned —40-Inch Black and Wool Storm Dress Goods Cheviot—one of the best wearing Dress Goods and 54 inch imported all won Dress 1 N — Vene- to per 4 floor, per yard. babe including Mercerized Skirtings, Velvets for Hanging 10e sale from 8 to 10 on fourth floor, per set. ehory handle 27 An our %c and Me ee and Ladies’ Fasci- —# and % inch White Scoteh suitable bedspreads, sash a va ity; from 8 to 10 on third floor, per yard. —Good quality Opaque Win- rnounted 12e Brussels Net and Scotch Lace Cur- spring rollers, com- to 10 on third floor ae ese Boys’ Shirt Walete g. gigas made of fancy percles, GE: an — — 156 printed * — Fastest Growing quality — — Store © WASHINGTON. in America. Wednesday Bargains ot Merit And Importance—Seasonable Merchandise at a Great Saving. Broadway and Washington. ya Four- in- broidery insertion Four-in- a GOWNS—Of extra quality cam embroidery—elbow slecves other styles—in the squere and neck—Gowns trimmed with lace broidery—worth $1.00—Sale tion and ribbon—flowing with dainty laces and fine nai brolderies—-worth $1.98— 25¢ ruffie and many other and embroiders—-worth $1.50— ... cence caps cewesciseeds PETTICOATS—oOr dainty flounce of India Nnen-—~vwith Per- and many other attractive styles —worth $1.75—Sale Price High-Grade Muslin Underwear. GOWNS—Of fine muslin—high surplice style —yoke of hemstitched tucks or with em- and finished 300 dainty ruffles— worth 49c and 590— c new chemise style—prettily trimmed with and many GOWNS—Of fine long cloth and nainsook— slip-over style—trimmed with fine Iinser- sleeve—also syuare and empire and V-shape styles—all Great January Sale of CORSET COVERS—In the long 4nd short bric—the surplice and em- 690 Sale Pri em- 49 chon lace and Torchon lace flounce—dust sty les—in lace 8c cambric—knee Torchon in- sertion and tucks between each strip fin- ished with full flounce of Torchon lace $1.49 Sale Price nes dainty embroid nsertion la eries— low bust style—with four lace tosertions with embroidery iusertion, ‘nished with lace or embroidery edge—20 At- CORSET COVERS—Of dainty long cloth in French styles—full front—two rows of wide lace—i back, with ribbon tles—lace around neck and meny others with lace, embroidery and ribbon—worth 75c— 496 around and DRAWERS — Of good muslin—umbrella : style—with deep cambric ruffle—finished — | with hemstitching—werth 26c— Sale Price : 176 0. ’ lad 7 Black all-silk strong and firm fabric- 500% quality—per yard Back Paring iron frame Bird wide—reduced from wool—reduced from Hoods Pongee—for pleat+ ing, ruffies, etc-—12 inches wide, Grenad!ne— made of sewing silk—24 inches Black Poplin—made of silk and Colored Taffeta in a varied range of colors—also cream, pinks, and light blues. etc.— 49c reduced from 75c per all-silk Satin— yard to White figured splendid for waist and coat lin- ing—2% inches wide—re- duced from 59c to Black Satin 2 2 Guaran- e selvage—reduced from $1.75 $1.50 per yard to to 2 and smal! uced per yard Black heavy corded Ottoman silk —~#plendid etc.—reduced from per yard to for Clearance of Silks and Velvets. Satin Foulard—all silk—very best nted in all the lead- shademwith medium figures—24 inches wide—reduced from $1.25 per yard to.. inch Rlack Taffeta red from $1.50 69¢ $1.19 waists, 98c coats, Boys’ $2.00 Shoes at $ for 8 These shoes are for stree 5c especially good for this cold in light weights—every pair have steel-shod bottoms—si there are ee of all choose from—$2.00 values— per pair on Sample and bro kind the present wea designs, leathers—with medium and can use sives from 8 are also sizes 1 and values—per pair per pair per pair Child's %0¢ We Reduced Shoe Prices. t or school wear—some of them have extra high tops, which makes them weights, medium weights and heavy made solid—some of them zes run up to 5%, and Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes, 98c Per Pair. ken lots of Girls’ Shoes—just the ther requires—mostly me- dium weights—in vici kid, box calf and patent lendid picking in this lot for those who will be spien p 8 2 , $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies’ $1.50 full length Jersey Leggins— Misses’ $1.00 full length Jersey Leggins— full length Jersey Leggins— ers—25c values—while they last * do not fit them. 1.29 Per Pair. A wea'her—they come tom House. fine goods at instances: French Embroidery, to 6 inches wide—on bric—worth up to heavy soles—there on sale on main 98> nainsook oor at Embroidery Flouncing a very beautiful rang Sc per yard—on sale Platt Valenciennes Lace orth up to 10c in floor—per yard y Laces and Embroideries. SHIPMENT of about a million yards of lace and embroidery comin from the lace and embroidery districts of Europe, is now in the United In order to make room for this immense stock we offer our present stock of wonderfully low prices. ere are to us direct States Cus to 3 inches wide n sale on 9 +e ee ee ee ee ee and Insertion—up soft-Aniah French cam- at— An immense 1 of fine tterns 2 — hi se . 8 e for shirtwaists, etc.—worth 50 per yard—on sale on main N00? PERM . Ide to 10 inches wide, e of designs, worth fully TCT eR Eee Cee eee eee alloversa in Swi and — 8 to 10 on Do not thiak because of itself. A RED NOSE oan face Liberty. There Is a delicious sense of liberty and independence in the possession of a Savings Account. Money in bank is the foundation for a later day competence. the amount you have to spare may be small that it isn’t worth while to invest it. Do not wait till you have a larger amount till you can make a bigger showing. Lay by the small sums—the showing will take care Come to us with one single dollar. come as though you brought a thousand. Our rates of interest are liberal. Open every Monday till 7:30 o’clock P. M. Commonwealth Trust Company, Broadway and Olive, St. Louis. Ask ior he Secret of Success. HER SAR | BLOOD POISON We'll make you as wel- — ſy—— — * cheap Trips Southwest One fare plus $2, round trip, first elass, to Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, and Texas. Greatly reduced rates for one-way second class tickets, Corresponding rates from East generally. First and third Tuesdays each month. For homeseekers and their families, Interesting land pamphlets free. Address A. Andrews, General Agent, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry, 108 North Fourth street, : St. Louis, Mo. ' N %%% %%% % „„ „%% „%% % „% „% „ LOOSE 1 As eet Work of — — l ——)—-— 229 „„%„%„„„„„„„ Man's MissiononEarth TREATISE, the beet Medical forth this or acy age, entitled 5 9 . g eee eee oh ie 57 RS Se: * wor ae Ps sat * 0 ~~ a 7 a tere At 32 pairs of 4 kind- " * a . ~ — — 1 * and 36 per yard oueg te Sees ra . Knitted J Ja re 10 to 12 on second floor—- ee . — F oa nl * N 4 * 4 * N oe . ˙ Nu 8 2 a! * i | es fo Ce, ' -, + |, 2 coll , oly 8 tian ’ , 5 bk * 1 7 7 o> : ? ; 5. 2 8 8 . 5 * 8 a 1 —— 2 eee eee 232 - “ bo 4 1 > oe - J . 1 2 2 8 Regie 8 * 2 N * | * * 4 * . ve 8 — * 9 K n 5 — * a 4 a 4 „ 1 1 3 1 5 7 : * A so 4 ; we * 8 „1 oe * n ~ * J * . : ’ ‘ * : “eg * Pa 1 “4 * an : 17 ee Sine
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10 “iy 78 1 ip ong 5 — 1 „7 7 * 2 e 7.79 Ss : N * * S * ; " 8 E & 7 * 2 8 — * ö ö = ; = & 3 ä q 7 5 K * Ps «3 — N ä * * 7 N 11 . + — Charged With Killing Foster Her Tagen Positively kor- and Dimple Lawrence. bid All Interviews, SHINNECOCK BAY TRAGEDY. | THE LOVERS ARE SEPARATED. ACCUSED MAN MAY TAKE wit-|®UT IT IS THOUGHT THEY MEET NESS STAND. . CLANDESTINELY. | ‘ Story of the Night of the Murder, Dis- The Eloping Crown Princess of Saxony brow’s Actions, Sudden Flight Goes Every Day Half Way to and the Theories Advan- Place Where the French- ced by Prosecution. man Is Stopping. GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. The Crown Princess of Saxcny and Andre Giron ure separated for the time being under the advice of Lawyer Lachenal, | who peremptorily informed them that they must follow his advice while the legal “ proceedings are pending or find another Special to the Post-Diapatch. NEW YCRK, Jan. 13.—Louis A. Disbrow. charged with the murder of Clarence Fos- ter and “Dimple” Lawrence, is on trial for his life in the Supreme Court at Riv- erhead, L. I. He is indicted only for the murder of Foster. Justice Samuel T. Mad- dox of Brooklyn presides. District Attor- lawyer. . lg ace eee : N u ney Livingston Smith prosecutes Disbrow,| He absolutely shut down on all further „ — — Soc — — page and he is jefended by Roland Miles, who | interviews and directed Giron to with- riettas—as long as they 5 prvof)—tor "unil eviot } > ‘nation from — on the has been his counsel since the beginning draw to Lausanne, where Giron is now es- last for full pattern ........... ee ghee she has not heard of him of the case. Mr. Miles denies that ex — in the Hotel Beausite until the — Wednesd time. It meant the w d on Ti B Sh , c e d that ma was a mat- | cess from court functions, at which she has | tria Hungary, who, it has been asserted, | on att ay. e was fond of having SEARCH FOR JOHN F. HOAR. 5 1 e — „ th say the least, to] been the undisputed ruler since, the death | had been deserted by her husband, Count 1 Arb every one who knew her 442 MIXED UNDERWEAR. "width worth = . 2 Bis 7 ress Elizabeth o ustria in Sep-] EFlemer onyay, as telegraphed to the dozen Men's Good Fleeced J 1 12 „ 7 4 „0 * f and ' 8 lite ow 2 ler 1898, — 4 ey atts “the ae — ~~ 8 ape Matin, A Rastic Brother May e Man to — 2 r * N va oe. — 2 1 ; : was scarcely inter-j anarchist Luchani, at eneva, Switzer- | near, Mentone rance, as follows: ä nisbed seams, | de Wednesday, 4 ails ci le. —— ch 10 Aft Francis J h became reconciled pertinent — * e e 1 a stalwart fellow, 22 years Stephen J. Hoar of Vieter, Cele... assis 23 Me — 196) F. 3 yc coup uch-! ‘After s Josep 8. * 1 year g 1 week 1 h ot his . 1 es | Old, a sort of rustic Adonis. He was born un St Louis last week in gabe Men’s Underwear Sensation. er d on the short of the Great South Bay and brother. John F. Hoar, who has not been 1 3 29c; Wednesday, 1 60 3. 441 spent much of his life on its waters. Hej heard of for more than a year. The gro . fe . 2 2 : ‘ had earned his living as a bayman and as ing man left his home 17 years ago, ridiculous prices ever heard of in the 4. rom ma him ony 2 — — eo — * ag — A Island | his — nas sine — t ra A bistocy of uniers Ose sel ng in, St. u © was at ion nterva last heard o a Commenc ednesday and un- noted among the young fellows about Good | was 1 at ine 3 electrical til sold you can buy the celebrated : round for his popularity among women. | plants of St. Louis a one {ime Norfolk, ck Underwear, He weighed 2) pounds more than the man Fe Hous friends in New York. ty. worth $1.50—Men's All-Wool accused of rourderi him. Foster’s wife Ay Underwear, silk | was a Miss enpy of East Moriches, with complexion, ae t, worth A Fine ay 2 au : he Febru weighs hs about 100 RE VT E 5 Lt i} U D YOU’ LL AGREE! $j poling af ia hie brother er A r vite Le : which "he 1 yt — here for se *. weeks. He will then take up hie search in New York City, where his address will be 517 West Forty-ninth street. | Grin while a boy. rather wild and his — 2 peat ‘him for a _— on the oe St. * * — e young man at Fashington * ao, yoere his S the — TIS TRUE. osea erkins. was a highly esteeme roo resident. Young Disbrow was fond of out- | The P f Lies in St. Louis Testimony. Goor sports but he was of quite slender It is not hard to prove the claims made Roys’ $2.00 ponte — 80 Breasted Suits „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „%% „% „„ „„ „„ „„„% bu 50e Foulard Silks and Satins. "FOR ‘TOMORRO 127260 French f 7 5 100 Laces and Em- | 2 to 15 years 1 ö ISR 3k ednesday only wear, sizes 24 Do., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William to 34. Everett of Brooklyn. This marriage was . 4 roof than the testimony e e ‘the cause of estrangement between Dis- | residing in some far-away place, Read 750% Ladies’ Felt brow and his father which continued up to | the following: Sc Knit Silk Crochet Cord. i i Waist Flannel- Thi physique. e was coxswain of the Wyan- broideries. 8 * — Fleeced oke Boat Club, and up to the time of the for Doan’s Kidney Pills. Scores of 2 Fast ¢ cote ne. 4 to 13 years; bc 3 * * . r was a memoer o E Camond i in Se Ian taste ta their mast ener Special Weanesuay ..... „ „„ „„„„% %%% „„ . * * ine vee oe Boys’ Caps. 12%4c Lonsdale doe Boys“ Fleeced [| Hill Athietic Club. in St. Louis testify to their merit. Surely |§ ei — tone Fuer o, Cloth, at 15 Linen Collars 7 b . Lined Under Diebrow married five years o Miss the e vidende from friends and neighbors In golden oak; In a bright 2 otis oh ) — 4 eie Hverett, a bookkeeper for Swift & plain statements of their experience is bet. .. ( ; Wed.. . 250 Boys’ Blush Caps. aes 1 8 — Hour Sale i in Our Bargain Basen nen . f f 15c complete Cur- Sli rs the ti f his arrest. The young man 10c Saucepans. f pps. 32 a et ee Veteran Peter Dippel of 2116 Sidney : 10e Brass — F Or tain Pole. Or 75 Granite Ket- . befbre ting Tragedy, and she has sines ob. street, now retired from active life, says: EXTRA SPECIAL AT 9 O'CLOCK S ! 10c Misses’ Seam- tles and Stew ] tained an annulment of the marriage. “if pain in the back just across. the loins, 1 BLANKE ler extra heavy Wool Blankets—good sizes--in 1 less Hose, 5 to 8½. Pans. Cause for so bad at times that I could scarcely get ö 2 icely iinished—you can bave them at halt price — Jealousy. around, that made 3 to stoop, ) — o oe. d6nene ceeoerel CO ccdecges ooeecesosvage cece te . a Disbrow had been attentive to “Dimple” | that some mornings after I had contracted . de Unbleached 356 Black Mercer- Ladies’ 182 Flan- Lawrence for more than a year. she a cold I was unable either to straighten|§ oorroy 3 white Cotten Tr * ic 12.” 3 Bray, nelette Waists. seemed to lose interest in him somewhat | after stooping or rise from a chair with- „Narr e e to 30 ishoa—worth Up 3 to 20c—in be eae ro se OF ORES Pe ee ment 3 ied Sateen. Cheese Cloth. 780 Ladies’ oy Btn gy Se t N feeli the | i . jes after she me oster iast summer. ever- eeling twinges across oins, 10c Borated Tal- 250 Boys' Waists. 5 * theless Disbrow continued to yo out with — 8 pe 2 3 CALICOES—2000 sae oe praevia Calico and. ’ Dressing her as often as she would let him. indication of kidney complaint then L had Skirting—worth Wed nesday — : cum Powder. 25c Boys Pants. Sacques. x. the sight, ee eee Disbrow, attacks 3 the same for at least —2 —— ee e n Se 2 patter Flan — r f ies Ladies“ 7 Ham ears. Reading my paper one evenin WELING—50 pieces extra wide German R ah etl afe Don. lee Waal. 19c Ladies Black Wra — r noticed an advertisement about Doan’s vel pattern Towellng—with red border—- nee yards of 2 | 6e lar Ho Fleeced Lined rappers, They were all merry and eeeming!y on ex- — worth 10 yerd—«pecial for be — * ge ney Men's 31.00 soft eellent terms. Then they drove to Tun-] Kidney Pills and I went to the Wolff- Wil- Wedne ada — —— 10 % EB cen cee Comb Towels. Gloves. . nell's Hotel, where Disbrow stayed, which! gon Drug Co. for a box. A few doses helped UNDiRWEAR—Children’s heavy fleeced DRESSING shee 9 : and stiff bos- is one mile across ‘Mana Say from the and when I had completed the treatment eiderdown Underwear worth up to 29c— 12 ec Torchon 50c Granite Iron om Shirts. Ocean View House, where the Lawrences; ® P in Basement, 8 to 10, Oe | ; were staying. the last attack of backache absolutely r | and Inser- Tea and Coffee 7506 Granite Iron The theory of the defense is that Foster sed.” yards of Hambu l ceased. f EMBROIDERIES—i000 rg Water Pails. undertook to row the girl home, that they For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents and Swiss Embroldertes—worth ge yard ° —Wednesday, 8 to 10, per yard ........ C had some sort of disagreement or accident Pots. in the boat and so fell overboard and] a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. LACE CURTAIN ENDS—An odd lot, some 8 ‘oa a 4 a — V., sole agents for the United States. to 2% yards long made to sell at ‘ © , 50c— nesday sale in Basement, ea. LAUGHABLE! the water of the bay is nowhere more than Remember the name—Doan’s—and take pie Wi ednesd: denen sage er hh Pi- three or four feet deep. no substitute. low Cases, with hem—worth The prosecution maintains that Disbrow.,— „ „ „„ „„ 10 12 ot maddened by the girl's preference for Fos- 5 UNDERWEAR—Men's eavy fleeced-lined SHIRTS Men's the tee ume O. ter, killed both. end wool mixed UndePwear—worth up to irts—worth to 7 The grandjury Indicted Disbrow on Sept. 50e—in Basement, from 8 to 10, e — — tt tol — r r 2% for the murder of Foster. The indict. Gee . cccandeuses ee eee ° COTTON FLA For pai ment charges that Disbrow while in a boat ] SHEETING—1 cee, of Bleached Sheeting— with Fester and Miss Lawrence struck 24 ere — Wednesday, de worth e . X. rom In, Per roh. 2 onsen of Silver 8 Foster with an oar, knocking him over- board, where he drowned. TICKING—200 yards of blue and white stripe Feether Ticking-——worth nnn 10-4 Blankets. When caled upon to plead, Disbrow 1 —— e * ant, 2 ra day, from 8 to 10, ard : threw bac is heed, and sa oudly: * “I plead—not guilty!” He paused dramat- ww go wool F ae red = Sitk- | C ically after the word plead and emphasized Cee eek wert alte’ Ca | the not guilty. + * . —— woth ceed. in | F 35c Rub Since then Disbrow has lived comforta- 7 a —— vor Ide 18 worth 38 Or 300 KUD- bly in jail. His mother recently inherited . ER | Kid Gt f bers $100,000 from the estate of her father. d Gioves. e e 0 Hosea B. Perkins. The prisoner has im- 61.00 and $1.25 Kid Gloves, Wednesday esther Stitch — ae ee . proved in hea th. Be. * 2 to ne hele, for — — pe while they 26 Braid. ury.“ he sa one day to a visitor. SEASONAL ö b 5 ene ra * was eager to go on the stand and tell the * 2 ND a Mittens. In White and colors: whole story of the events of June 9 I : Wed te — * 4 saw, however, that my lawyer was right Infants, in white, nesday, in „ toe in keeping me off the stand at the hearing. , n ‘ 3 the — 4 r © on I ‘ap the t tne Every MacCarthy-Evans . ae ae 5 n whole story. an will clear up the mys- : | ooo, | : 3 tery and prove my innocence.’ garment embraces the six 1 . g 1 necessary notes of harmo- 3 a A STORY FOR MEN. nious clothing. ially : is this true during the Ges- Busy Sale. For that's the time we get first acquainted with any number of new customers. And their first * MacCarthy-Evans clothing ee ee 8 must be right, if they're to : ( I Inos sepe wy A keep on with us. 1 der 17 | So, you can come here until Saturday and get a $25 suit for $20, $7 trou- sers for 86, or $6 trousers tor $5, knowing that it is even more to our interest than yours to give you our est efforts, It will interest at least 87,439 men, for that was the number of “male help” wants printed in the Post- Dispatch during 1992, or 9998 more than appeared in the next largest want medium, and a gain for the Post-Dispatch over a year ago of 16,49. This gain is 3435 greater than that of any other St. Louls news- Raper. Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann Ames. who and taut night or; tritis, “iil be held * omorrow afternoon. — wilt con- — at the family residence, 1700 5 Ten ath and the burial will be in tery wae ‘he reliét of the late who was ‘eevee ee NOTICE! igs Depositors are requested to present their books at window number 13 in order that come due January 1, 1903, at the rate of 3% per may be 1 therein. CB : and ere Sts. — 2 — A 55 a K. F * 1 3 3 rer riß en we 8 . . . é . ~ nd ++ a » 1 2 , * 1 * . * * 2 * — 2 7 n * a „„ 1 7 + 0 K rio * . J 8 10 e 8 9 * c ee * 7 “ * 2 att A 5 Re, 4 * 8 : 1550 ; f asi * / ft 26 n * 5 * 1 . . . We n * 2 *. cs, * ss ae 2 Ra 25 1 er
Page 7
ASSESSED AT $0,176,427,000. . RATE REDUCED TO $148. u Seng u Pate u n Our whole reserve stock will be brought torward tomorrow. Tons upon Swear Away a Portion of City’s Apparent Prosperity. when it is remembered that the water, during the late fire, stood two feet deep i ino $1.00 Feather 5 uate oo Ooo? OO 6909390 2 * At 10 A. M. for Oce-Half-Hoar, ~ has} % © PERSONALTY ASSESSMENTS © 2.00 Wool Skirt erns 35c Me-cerized Sateens OF MILLIONAIRES. * ee Shi Fan At 9:00 A. M. — st reg 00 200 Feather Pillows, — | er's sample line best quality For one-half bour Wessestey we we will One case of extra fine quality fast A few of the largest assessments in New offer 100 all-wool — 1 . $ 0 black Mercerized Dress and Lin- Oxford, ete., ing Sateens, in good serviceable Ticking, 6 pounds to fo the Arz a yard. or ——— len ths, worth off the piece choice e ofp | a week. ts as. found to oe ck Sere of all Mer fne- she fool doctors, the apes. fight as hard as 8. er who wanted York on persona . being only assessments for $1,000,000 or more, ate: 00 a full skirt — me up worth up to 32.00 a ttern of — * at .$1.50; a full — a Pattern PR ay BL , 2 =, 1 j ment for one-half hour, oar eh, ‘Wednes- tern, Meduesday ; esday „„ Nr en „„ „„ „„ Carnegie, Andrew Gould, Edwin Keene, Jawe s Boys’ Clothing. Don't neglect to take a look at the great bargains in this de- partment. It will pay you. Heavy All-Wool Norfolk Suits, 4 oe ce Blue 933 (unton ages 3 to 1 and doubie- * — C ed, ages 8 to 16. In stylish pat- 1 her in German, lined; terns and the wear guaranteed 5 1 er . rr . . Smoke and Promptly Men's $1.00 2 288 5 Water Sal- Basement Zargains 128 „Anne AY F — — uy © GENTLE: 15 Vanderbilt, HROADW a \ Vanderbilt, rr Vanderbilt, ALL S' LOUIS TRA — . Vanderbilt, — Vanderbilt, Vanderbilt, 72 aig tel —.— uestion acer ye 12 0 mem- — — — — — — 1 ae * — . i Baud wet Es >: eee OOS HSN SHOC AOE S , we ect at frat she was a am- vage Sale. wey 5 oof, was furnished b 2 aper. 1222222222222 „7 . C pegs eit 3 8 a _ | Special to the Pont -Dlepateh. Men's $1.50 Turkish Wash Cloths Calicoes, worth had oe ‘gg alone, after the doc NEW YORK, Jan. 13..-According to the Pre. 21 4 C All-Wool Dark Blue and Red worth at a fire sale 1 — —ͤ— 9 4 0 ancy Trimmed; Waists, with patent bands, GINGHAMS—Plaid Dress sic * et Madeline to E — 5 augh and sax, tax books, this village is worth 82.888. 308. Men they didn’t “pet anything out 630 more than it was 12 months ago. Ni hitshirts—Fire Sale 3c ibe ones, reduced yard w wide, d Ginghams, worth 8 1-3c Pric wor PERCALES—Yard wide, alight- PILLOW CASE, bleached i solled, worth 1c the 8 nee that men-] The total assessment for 1908 was on real name were a pinned her estate $4,756,100,000, and on personaity Men's ” $1.80 Pure Silk Fleece-; Lined Underwear—Fire Boys’ Reefers as low as 98c, hemmed, worth 64 c MADRAS GINGHAMS, — Cho 10c * stripes, fast colors orth 12%c ; $4. 420, 227,000. 5 0 : had a lot of fun,“ was her only |" When the worthy citizens have purged Sale Price and $5.00 Long Overcoats in a SES ali-wool cheviots all 1 ai ’ * ' Waists $2.95 F- BED. SPREADS — Double ted, _Cro- | weRCERIZED CHAMBRAYS — In | ree 40 Wed green, — SS 1 8 Men's $1. 00 Blue Polka Dot Muf- r satisfaction e resu.t probably wi Sale sizes, gut to chet White Bed Spreads ' 39c solid colors — pink, blue, —— N , oõõ Fire at Lebanon, Mo. show a much less prosperous community, * 1 to the Pont-Diapatch. tor, in the gentle art of swearing off tax 4 values. New Yorkers beat all the worid. Smoke aad Water Salv: Sale. N On. Mo., Jan. 13.—Fire destroyed] The tax rate for the past year was $2.27 age ns. mercantile stocks to the on every $100 of value. This year it has here yesterda ls figured dut that the rate will be as low losers were as $1.4 damaged India Linens, 4c . * Neckwear and merchundise s 8 ued ‘at i) When the tax books were of real today Dress Fabrics. Trimmings. 7c value for Ladies’ Se Fieecs-ttned it was found that the value real estate 280 double width Dress Goods, | Silk Embroidered Tab Collars, un Gian yard-wide Lintes 2 | Pants—sale price . N 3 r Sc | Men's Sc Jersey Rib Un- INDIA LINENS—Big lot of water- 12 had been increased $1,425,452,38 — latest designe, Personal property was increased in value — a variety of colors, 7 Sc worth 1b length remnants, 7 c o ver the preceding year $937,851, 143. colors and black Lot P Pins, te ge 1 Th we. l g Camel's e e saad ste NE TOWEUE a0 e e eee F worth dbe A e 7c bce~choice fe 0 BATH TOW ELS—Hemmed or figured Lot Crochet Cotton, Paper - Pins, Cake Tar or Turkish Se See See ee c Bath Soap. worth up to ac... 20 Medici an en- ore than two thousand —— have been added to the personal assessment rolle and real estate was assessed at more neariy 500 * k- All-wool Etamines, hopaac Velling—1000 yards Tuxedo and DAMASK—S-inch bleached Table 800 pi ings and homespun, 29c Fancy M whol” worth 7 Oc 2c a yard honest who suffers from ) ALLEGED SLANDERER cae aac ae 306785 nta with different Gow? ings, in choice colors, at worth 98 —— tucked and lace- and Stone Senne bleached, all-linen tism is welcome to this offer. e Plaid Back Oc 1 Tor and penvekhen Trim- NAPKINS—-5I.50 value, the best in| CORSETS. ODDS AND ENDS ~In- e many | SHOT HIM THREE TIMES WHILE) 2 sen All-woo! fine DAMAS $3.98 worth doc }b0c A specialist in Rheumatism, and navy blue 7. 41. ; and Ho mings, worth up to the country. Our spec $1.00 chiding popu * makes LDus- Lot Belgian ynx an ana: RETRACTION. ious Zibeline, 87 val — carts, the actual value, instead of at a percent- age valuation. | 500 eis Venetians and Cov- eces of Damask, soiled, clennes, worth 3 1-3 Ic rd ic 12 Ert treated more cases than any other %e yard per dosen. worth up to $1.0 k Scarfs Else No Money Is Wanted. | * . N e J6c and ian value, at per ya - BIBS—Fine bleached Turkish Child- | BMBROIDERY on to 6 Lot Peat Band and Chiffon ren's Bibs with pink or blue trim- i in a — N to 0 mings, worth Ide. 1 2 wide while they last, for | ard $ I think. For 16 years I made 7c Silk and Woot Waist- 46 2 Fur ot tall Ping Damask, wort _—s am 2 DOZEN tor 8. ne C] cluste 10 8 1 : — Oc * e ay ~ wa. — — — — — Between Business Col - 11 Prat — t expect leges, in Which Principals Fought, Led to the Tragedy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, „ Jan. 13.—Mre. Effie Fletch- i fiers ce er Carson of Macon shot and killed R. C. Rigsby of Danville, Ky., in the law office of Mr. Marmaduke G. Bayne in this city. She says Rigsby slandered her, and she the | demanded that he sign a retraction. They er met by appointment in the office of Mr. Bayne to settle the matter. On the way to the office Mrs. Carson purchased a re- th as it t can't | Volver. . is free. At the attorney’ ww office a private inter- : Racine, Wis ows, view was requested by one of them, and ttles. t — Mr. Bayne and his stenographer withdrew from the room. The attorney says he * 1 heard the key turned in the door, and in a few moments the shooting began. Mr. Bayne quickly broke into the room and found Mrs. Carson standing over the dead bedy of Rigsby flourishing her re- volver and exclaiming: “If I had five more bullets I'd give them : to him. Where is the; sheriff s office?’ Said One Woman to Another Queer, isn’t it, what creatures of habit we women are? We get in Place Fixed. 7 „ and not less for cheer comfort, strength and health Bayne show ner to the sheriff's office across the — t. She raed into the place and gave herself up, uesting that a message be sent to her — — to for the weapon. e police found a loaded pistol on the floor “pdside the dead A rs. 8 shot — his jeft — and he fell f face ‘downward. Mrs. Cars twice more as the man was falling. but Both shots missed. She then put tne pistol to the back of his head on the left side and fired, the ball coming out over his right eve. Another shot was fred from the right, this bullet crose- t a coming out uble pw out of rivalry de- 88 e two business coll here, the parties to the tragedy being rofessors in * e institutions. +. ben Nagra ste | the merits of the — repoat a story he had rd colleges. on Mrs. Carson. It reached and ehe demanded a public ret 4 Saag Ba was first marrie 1 x
Page 8
2 ul dls 8 E f f i 4 ; there is, how- Assemblage store we know of, one in the mammoth Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 15 q A i CO., 15 18 : 4 1 10 5 1 and a state of lawlessness is, by inference, Wednesday The presehtation of these gloves is a time- EASY } as low as — 888 ket. giving the 2 1225 — mr afford te miss — (Copyright, 1008, by the Press Publishing Co.) ord newspaper, Mrs O'Mahony, ee has felt the brunt of England's attack on the right of free speech. In the 21 western, midwestern and south- supposed to exist, the judges of the winter circuit of the Aasizes have been in several Cases presented with pairs of white gloves. honored custom which ‘indicates that the calendar of the county interested is entirc- ly tros from felonious crimes. But the Judges Are Prejudiced. Notwithstanding these obvious demon- strations of the excellent morale of the people the judges, who are all appointed through the machinery of Dublin Castle, lost no o unity to make long speeches about lawless opposition to ‘“‘corstituted authorities” a and gravely warn the people that the resources of the government will be called into use to “repress any out- But curiously anova there are no out- breaks, nor are there any indications of any, and still the “crimes act“ is being from day to day all over the : gularly free from " atro- clous crimes, has heen placed under the be despite the protes of its repre- tative councils. other day at Mull “4 the siding judge 8 from the gran 2 ir of white 22 Im- mat a protest against the of “the “crimes act in the to him. The judge, bliin aa course, it into bits, mendous significance in Ireland. Among vides: of litical questions are concerned, ia under the 3. t of public discussion is cur- tatled 4 police attend all meetings. 4. Presid magistrates and prosecutors, in all — — political Ar are — dy Baus“ Castle try all crimes provisio ons of the habeas corpus whieh a prisoner may be en before a bys her 14 to have his case/ reviewed are — eng es and if a prison be sentenced un the provisions of the — act he must serve out his term in jail. Police Are Real Soldiers. As to the police or Royal Irish constab- ulary, they are virtually soldiers. There are more than 13,000 of them, fully armed and equipped wieh rifies, revolvers and side- arms. This number is three times more than there are in Sootland with an almost equal population. Bodies of the constabu- lary are sent at the will of the lord lieu- tenant to any locality in Ireland, and the district in which they are quartered must pay the, cost of their — enance.. This — because the position of a mpeg oy A man in Ireland is quite allur- — to sane of the ir other pros open rain * carefully: N lines ns! es mu as post ble trod or the men who wisn to right the : of the countcy in which they were post. Shou! e visitor | for A > to 4 the authorities are 82 meet him on his arrival. This never allowed to is speed in the United New Zealand and Canada. desire to destroy ty Irish members rmonious! ¥ under of ohn E. "Redmond, & rod EX IU United States. It has tre- + Peper up againet; DUBLIN, Ireland, Jan. 13.—-The remark- exceptional and able spectacle js. presented in Ireland to- “The Public, how-/ day of a country absolutely free from the fact. Loss. Fire 3 from the grasp of the — for the plucky proprietor of | S 0 . a nters’ that 5 Kain win be . — asked investigate the aracter of the ls on a tour of the middle West, visiting A posed entertainment. : the . request, for me ¢ larger cities en route in the interest igs — 2 — fsx UNDERGARMENTS, wT GGO0DS AND Continues tomorrow with these acento A values—the tremendous response the past two | jay: : ev the 155 . face of the severe weather—is guite gratifying and an evidence of the e sa 7 3 OUR JANUARY SALE O oe 2 1 U >, r { e 5 8 e 5 * N „ . Mae > ate, Es 22 . . a 0 : ** 1 — of width and le —at, pair, 7C | Made exactly like cut, of good § muslin—cluster of tucks and deep hem—fu ngth—they're splendid 15¢ values Famous offers in this sale —not more than three pairs to any one customer that , BROADWAY & MORGAN. YR Linens White Goods Can most advantageously be pur- chased at Famous during this great January Sale. Attend tomorrow and learn what splendid values are being distributed these are merely an index of others cqually important awaiting you here. Table Damasks. NOTE.—We handle such ~~ Soe linens as Wm. Liddell & Oo.'s 58-INCH soo CREAM UNION TABLE 9 Damask—8 gpatterne—yerd.......... 6 64-INCH Go DICE HALF BLEACHED TA- er patterns 0 „ ˙5¹g „ ee 70-INCH 86% FULL BLEACHED ALL-LIWEN Table Damask—6 patterns— 65 DERG: 0.0 0606 66000005 Seeed eee C 72-INCH $1.29 FULL BLEACHED ALL LXW. en Table Damask—4 patterns— we JORG. . . . 6 „„ „0% hee eee eee C Napkins. 14-INCH 500 FRINGED DOYLIZS— 38 borders or checke—dosen...........+- C 22x22-ING $1.88 BLEACHED DAMASK Napkit 1 Iinen— 23x23-INCH 25c HEMMED HUCK TOWELS— ine 21x42—all linen—each.......++. 130 White Goods. 100 INDIA LINON—wMil! short lengths, 4 2 to 20 yards, 82 inches wide........ * 20c INDIA LINON—Full pieces, 82 12 - inches wide, are.. C lic PLAIN NAINSOOK—Full yard 7 3 wide, extra lfc value, yard......... C $1.50 ENGLISH LONG CLOTH— qr None better—-12-yard piece for C PLAIN NAINSOOK—fFine silky appearinc Fahbric—i0-yard length—in dor es..... A. .. . 40c MAZALIA—59 inches wide— 29 best for fine underwear—yard...... C 150 WHITE 40-INCH 1 9 sheer and pretty — yard. „ee C 250 MERCFFT7FQD LAWNS— 19 looks like silK— rare. C 45c PARIS LAWNS— 28 40 inches wide — very sheer, yard.... C 30¢ SOFT FINISH CAMBRIO— 23 yard wide—- rar 5 190 OXFORDS—Plain white 0 popular waistings—Sale Price C 12%c WHITE DUCK—8S0 inches 13 . axth access +béaces C Sheets and Dillow Cases. UNWBLEACHFD SHEETS— 27 2x2% yard size—40c value — for C BLEACHED PEPPERELL SHEETS— 43 1%x2%-yerd size—worth 50c—for... C BLEACHED PEPPERELL SHEETS— 52 24x24 yard size—worth G0c-—for... 970 BLEACHED PFPPERELL PILLOW CASES oe eize—worth lic— Je „ „ % e eee Vard-Wide Collons. CAMBRICS—MilI remnants of 5 Lonsdale and Berkeley—at, yard...... 9 So BLEACHED MUSLINS—Lobsdale, Lowell and other equal brands— 5 4 GOCE. oc cocevcccecedsrsosscsveceessecs C White Quilts. 500 WHITE QUILTS— 390 10-4 size—Sale Price..... — —— $1.00 WHITE QUILTS— ‘ Tf 11-4 size—Sale Pries 9 C LADIES’ CAMBRIC. DRAWERS. LADIES’ CORSET COVERS. Deep ruffle with 2-inch tor- of fine 92 — i oke o nd embroidery— chon lace edging—worth 59c 370 N x2 Ie ** 1 * a * 8 n 5 1 1 18 - r Ses it — a 3 — 1 oe Or neck value—in this sale.. Presse LADIES’ GOWNS. : ADIES’ UMBRELLA skirts. , Men's Oxford 2 DDr a pots ih nag on dion UMBRELLA 5 ruffle, ™ Quilted satin backs— cluster of hem e quality cambric ee ac 9 o 4 ruffle—torchon = Ne; cr? trimmings; dust ralf aan | Sa: — e eee LI worth mtn eae ogi... | width and worth $1.15— ff [JR] Wednesday reduced tole « LADIES’ EMPIRE GOWNS. LADIES’ Ww SES % ee W Made of Lonsdale Cambric—reveres of ee ee LADIES’ MUSLIN SK pMen's r embroidery edged with lawn hemstitch- Of fine cambric or muslin—-trimmed with $ Shirts and drawers—c we ed ruffle—embroidered oke Deep flounce, with two rows n. - ed with deep hemstitched deep ruffle or blind embroid- sertion—muslin ruffle, finis 855 —in ecru, ¥ worth l 1818 this salen C 3 with lace odge to. ue fleece > or 5 this sale tucks—o¥ec value —in this sale. wate : { te- LADIES’ EMPIRE GOWNS. worth $1.39—in this sale, q 1 RRE LADIES! CORSET COVERS. . LADIES’ EXTRA FINE. special, per er A vast Praveen ot W 77% „ ng te meee 2 en pow-—neck and slecves 9 0 . 1888 . .. e i: —88e value—in 96 aal sc se. | 1 this sale... ERE eS «+ Our January Sale of 800 Presents many rare bargain opportunities —exampies of which are here mentioned. Embroidery Edgings at ic yard— Embroidery, Insertions, Bandings and Embroidery Edgings and | Thousands of yards of dainty Hdgings — = . 18 1 — ty of patterns. Fer, ced t an assortment of st a. and widths—up to 10c ues—in Chis GRIG, PERG. os cccocecccccesevs wif age Embroidery Edgings and Insertions — Embroidery aging — Dozens of handsome patterns in Ham- Pretty designs—1% and 1% in. — an 1 menched sets—others single designs—a wide—values up to Sc—in this 30 wide, effective work—8c values be Ce OG sn e eee „eee ese —in this sale, yard they're regular %c values—in this sale, yard............ . „bene Original prices shattered— even costs in many instances are ed : > effect a speedy and decisive clearance. Buy now while the saving — r 80 apparent. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Coats, $6. 8. a Gah: ee | rr onte Carlos, Box Coats, Three - quarter en le | Bas —all sizes, for ladies and . black, castor, tan and oxf Ladies’ Felt Lace Sh 95 5 made of finest kerse ys, meltons and zibelines, with or without the — Red flannel —lea ing capes—high or low collars—lined with the best linings—$19, . | a sizes 4 to Pars and $15 values—in this Clean-up Sale, choice ale ry fee values—reduced „ 17 5 Of excellent all-wool materials in 15 dis- tinct styles—trimmed with cords, buttons, straps, etc.—all 5 colors—in this sale—choice at... $7, $8 and $10 Fancy Waists, $4.95. Of Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Peau de Soie —all fresh, clean goods, made in the new- est styles, in every 8 shade — $7.50 Fur Scaris, $4.50; ) With fancy stock collars, lace trimmings, Jap Marten, skunk — 4. , new portent latest or nar na 4 9 0 2 Raccoon- * 90 up to 810 values —in ean- ) —“Giean-ap Sale Price Narr 1 — — — — — OES P --- ̃ o 2; ↄ T kr m eee $15, $20, $22.50 Coats—$15, $20, Coats—in this Cl up Sale reduced to.. 566 „60 . 95 — in fitted back ä _ yard—reduced to, value—to — — — ots . 155 228 8 2 Laflin E EPARTMENT 2 ist Company Mrs. Florence J WOMEN’S Missouri Trt Will be pleaset ais with the women of St. Louis ; r . Sey : bs 2 an 9 an oli ie , * n * ee ont tk Matt a ee Pu 1 + a mse 2 oom 4 „ N swt inside — — —
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— 2 r * 9 2 * „ N * g * * 72 a * rae 2 8 a —ͤ —„— asi ae M. Sullivan of Cripple Creek, now in St. Louis, is one postmaster President Roosevelt is not likely to from office, for Mr. Sullivan its man who saved the President's life,” was before Roosevelt was Presi- to be sure, but if Sullivan hadn't there with the mittless fist and, the Scantling, Col. Roosevelt might been preserved to the presidency. en his bare fist, re-enforced by a of 2x4 scantling six feet long, Sulll- h laid low the man who assaulted Col. * at Victor, Colo., while the man 20 San Juan Hill was running for the lency. * Sullivan is at the Planters Hotel, here as a witness in the government against William F. Wernse, who is reed with using the mails to defraud. „ Bulllvan was appointed postmaster at Cresk by President McKinley dur- the latter's first term, prior to the incident. incident which made Postmaster “solid” with President Roosevelt _ late in the afternoon of Sept. _ weighs 180 pounds, though s height is but five feet six inches, and he is what one would call a y 8 man. He is close-knit, agile, steel- i, with a mall black eye that de- e the quickness of the trained athlete. = wands are not large, but there is no ion of — pomenng in the doubled . Smooth-shaven, Mr. Sullivan true battle jaw. «aes as S that future Fy President. He just n — 5 only preparation for the — some — gga with the ob * ic “ * 4 3 1 * oF —— lige — . 2 * get e& 4 8 5 4 % was going to be trouble, for the men carry the banners were just then a big teil- scantling 1K which u rn. made At E back. peed an hat he squared off, t oe which t rar . * a the — across the face. ne six feet long. Roosevelt's danger ‘and made assaliant. I got to him just his blow with the plank ie that I sailed into him lows s Saved Foie Tite” * nm 6. 3 ———— i — p jꝙ— DANIEL M. SULLIVAN. MRS, ASTOR’S BRILLIANT BALL Titled Visitors, Members of Diplomatic Corps and Belles of Four Cities Attended. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The ball given by Mrs. Astor last evening at her Fifth avenue residence was, as for many years past, the most interesting and important event of the winter season. It was in several respects the most bril- liant and successful that Mrs. Astor has ever given. It was marked by the presence of an un- usual number of titled visitors and of mem- bers of the diplomatic corps from Washing ton, and also by that of the leading belles among the debutantes and young matrons E Boston. Baltimore, Washington and Philade’phia. Following was the menu at supper: Oonsomme Marie Stuart en tasse. Cotelettes de Volallle. Filet de Boeuf aux Champignons farcle Pommes Surbrise. Terra pin. Canard Canvoeback. ominy. Pate de Foie Gras en OCronte. Salade Oriental. Delicieuse. Fraise Fondants. Mandarines Glaces. Petits Fours. Bonbons. Oerises Fondant. Marrons Glaces. Cafe. Vins. Imperial Brut. Moet and Obandon. Apollinaris. SUIT FOR ‘$6,000,000 . FILED Company That Bought the Independ- dance Mine From Stratton Says It Was Salted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 18.—The Stratton Independence Co. has filed suits against the executors of the William A.. Stratton es- tate for $6,000,000, alleging that the Inde- pendence mine was salted'“ when it was purchased from Stratton. The petition avers that samples taken from the mine showed $7,000,000 worth of ore and that the company really found only 000,000 worth. The method of “saiting,”’ as described in the complaint, was entirely simple and easy. It is alleged that the sacks of sam- ples were opened and quietly but thor- oughly sprinkled with rich, * — up syl- vanite, and that the splendt assays were but the honest showings of acid and cru- cible when applied to the doctored' ore. THE TRAIN THAT NEVER CAME Belleville Boy, Amaterr Electrician, Operated Warning Bell and Teams Waited in Vain for Engine. Persons living in the vicinity of Center- ville avenue, crossing of the Illinois Cen- tral railroad, at Belleville, III., have been much annoyed lately by the untimely ring- ing of the signal bell at that point. Ow- : My hie. to jooeen his p r the 4 ing ay bell ae ‘ eve some bleed him up and carried 2 ean —.— I lost my- ie Winter tee or. ne | was too strong. Rven cane. to try to . the Bang hn @ great and orderly * ing to the fact that the crossing is ex- me pene att dangerous, the compan has placed there an automatic signa! bell which * — 1 — 2 gets within rad 0 yards of the crossi either direction. 1 Lately the bell has been ringing at all sorts of times and the\ company has been at @ loss to explain it. Farmers com- ing into town, transfer drivers and de- livery clerks of all kinds have pulled up their teams at the warning signal and waited for the train that never came. It finally became a menace to life and property as the teamsters along the road could not tell when the ‘bell announced the approach of a train. The electrical mechanism of the bell was examined and found to be in perfect condition. Patrolman Yerk of the Belleville police force was sent to the scene of the mys- tery. Ho arrested a ney in the neighbor- hood on suspicion and the suspect accused John Ferris, the 16-year-old son of Wil- fred Ferris, of having caused the nuisance. Ferris was arrested and confessed. Fer- rie is an amateur electrician and, as his house is near the crossing, he was struck with the idea of conducting some practical 2 seek with. the signal bell. e connected the rails with a copper wire 1 completed the circuit and Sarva . e bell to ring. The experiment h a success that he repeated it many times. Justice of the Peace Wangelin fined him $100 and the costs for disorderly conduct. Ine fine was stayed upon payment of Costs and the young scientist releaked on the promise of future good behavior. 22 YEARS. NOT 20 MINUTES. ‘Harris, Who Was Called Frem St. Louis in 1882, Says That's What Office Sign Meant. | Sprcial to the Post-Dispateh, WASHINGTON, Jan. -A. H. Harris 7 W Rides With the Trolley Pilot, Who Is Busy Man. WORK FOR HANDS, FEET, EYES / CONDUCTOR BEHIND AND PEOPLE IN FRONT TROUBLE HIM. He Must Know Many Signals and Rules and He Must Help the Passengers on His End of the Car. BY ROSE MARION. OO HORS EBS OEE POP OO Time, 5:35 Monday evening. Temperature, 16 degrees above sero) Place, front vestibule of a westward- bound Olive street car. Dramé@tis personae, the motorman, the crogve and myself. Scene, constantly changing, mostly street and houses, oftén the rear of an other car, occasionally wagons and cutters. * 99922222222 22 22222 There you are. Rather there I was. Next to the motorman, with no excuse for standing outside in the cold. The car was not crowded It was only Brsadway ani Olive street. Still the motorman did not use hie privilege and advise me to go in the car. I learned later why ho didn't. When we have much to do. we are seldom gives of unsolicited advice. The car went slowly on, and stopped at Sixch and Olive. No longer had I cause to worry about an excuse fur staying outside. The crowd was on, and it continued to come on all the way down the line. The ‘ear filled, and the overflow meeting on the front of the vestubule began. The motorman looked straight ahead, and took turns turning one crank with his right hand and another with his left. In front of the Fedaral building at Elghth and Olive stress, a woman tried to get on the front of the car. It wes cruwded with men and a few other women. Ths motorman saw her trouble. He left his polished “turning things“ and went to her assistance. H- helped her on the car. made a way for her through the crowd and opened the car doof that she might en- ter. . 9295222222222 HELFPED THE CONDUCTOR. Before going back to his work he reached up and gave a jerk to a bell cord. I knew that that jerk was not a way of ringing up his kindness record, because I had seen him do it several times before when men climbed on and either entered the car or stayed out in front. “Why ring a dell?“ I questioned, as soon as he got back to his levers. “Bo the conductor can know and collect fares. He would never be able to do otherwise on these crowded cars,“ the mo- orman replied, as he turned the going crank a little farther on. “Ring one for every passenger?“ He nodded bis head and twisted tight the brake. The car stopped. It was all right to talk to the motorman when the car was still. “What kind of a brake is that? Steam”’ I wanted to say air,“ but I got things rather mixed. “All the steam is right here in my arm. This is the old kind of brake. I like it just as well as any other if it is in good condition.’’ We stop pped and started by turns until we got to Tweifth street. Paesengers were So close to the motorman that he could hardly turn his levers without tumping into some one. He was jammed up against the front of the car something after the fashion of his own controller. CORNERS WERE SKIPPED. I didn’t dare to talk because we were riding close to another car, and keeping from running into wagons and daring: per- sons who persisted in running in front of the car. After we crossed Twelfth street, which looked not unlike the Mississippi with its covering of snow, except for the cars that persisted in spoiling the likeness, we lid not stop so long at places. Wwe skipped three corners, too. I don’t know how the motorman knew he didn’ t have to peop. Persons were standing at most of them. Perhaps motormen become mind readers after a while. ‘This one must have known tha: I -was anxious to talk. “Track's bad. Slippery from the snow,“ he said. entirely of his own accord. What do you do for silipperiness?” “Sand. Get it out down, there.” And he showed me a round place under- neath his heel which, when pressed, caused sand to run on the tracks. So the man works with is feet 1s well as with bis — and his mind, and his eyes, thought We were at Eightemth street. An elgh- teenth street oar was trying to go south, another was anxious to go north. Our car 1 — for neither. It went — ny on. ow did vou Know vou could’ de- manded us soon as We were stopped 4 the other side of the street. “Had the right of way.“ FIRST ONE BELL, THEN ANOTHER you have the right of way?“ Another nod, this time accompanied by a turning on of the controller lever. Mem- ory, too, IJ added to the list of a moterman's qualifications. Then I began to notice all sorts of bells. First would come the whirring ound of the be'l as rung by the passenger who “wanted | offt. Just after it would follow a harsher | ring, the request of the conductor that a stop be made at the next corner. The passenzer’s bell e the warning. The conductor's bell s the one that causes the 22 — To put the \, stomach in - N fect working 82 there is nothing so good as the Bitters. “And do you have to know just where SIX YOUNG RECRUITS )MPOSE CONSUL Sn Toe FAMILY a KP AAA AA 3 2 tlt V — —— n — — —— All Are Dedicated to Salvation Army and Oldest Boy Has Started His Work. Consul Emma Booth-Tucker is the mother of six children. While she and her husbanr, Commander Frederick Rooth-Tucker, are nere in St. Louis with “her father. Gen. Booth, the children are at the family home in the suburbs of New York. Each of the children was dedicated to the army in infancy. The dedicatery service of the Salvation Army is similar to the christening service of churches. At the dedication the parents epeak for the child. Two of them have become junior soldiers of the army. When children are enrolled as junior soldiers they ere required to speak for themselves, much as young per- sons do when they are confirmed in churches. The oldest child is ‘not only a junior sol- dier, but has expressed a desire to become an officer of the army some day. He is now what is called a cadet. There aré 6000 cadets in the Salvation Army. THREE ARE IN SCHOOL. Three of them are in the public schools. One is being taught at home because she is not strong. Their training is much like that of other children. When their moth- er is gone, a friend who lives in the family cares for them. “When we were little there were those who condoled with us because we saw so little of our mother. It was then so un- usual for a woman to go upon the public platform that her work was not under- stood, sald Consul Booth-Tucker. „We really saw more of our mother than did those children whose mothers were s0- clety women who went on rounds of end- less calls attended balls and .receptions and other social functions. We were im- pressed by her example and tried to be like her.“ My oldest boy, Kristadas, is a shy llttle fellow in most ways. All our children have curly hair, but when he got large we had to cut his haip and his face has never seemed quite the same to me with the curls shorn. “At school he is much given to taking Lincoln and Moti. the part of poor little boys who have no friends: He plays the cornet beautifully, as well as the violin and piano, but I 4 te great 2 to get him to take t in meeti He thinks that it would 3 priggis * him to do so. When I tell him that nine times out of ten I hesitate — take part myself for the same reason, — But no one would think it ot om mma.’ Notwithstanding hfs aap he has taken up a work of his own HEADS NEWSBOY BAND. “Without my knowledge he had banded together A newsboys and other poor boys and met with them in a hall. When I first learned of it I was somewhat wor- ried. I did not know but he might be harmed in some way. I asked him about it, and he eased my fears by telling me that they were the best fellows in the world. “IT asked them how he entertained them. I couldn't understand them there with dry sermons. reach, mamma. It takes Moti to ‘do that.’ — is his sister, of whom he is very she will be the best pub- 0 First 1 foe?” 7 our meeting. He om his — * to the large 2 ings of the army and sees that they chance to come ae ee nt. With them “ is very much of fellow-well-met. He Knows each of them by name. Sometimes we worry for fear he will not have their respect, but he has no concern on the sub- ect. “Moti is past 10.She speaks well and can compose music. She has composed two lit- tle pieces. FIRST AMERICAN BABY. Mina is delicate. She is our frail flower. She is very much like my mother. We call her our beauty. Her eyes are so large and expressive and there is something so spirit- uelle about her face. She helps me much in meetings. She is 8 years old, but we do not send her to school because of her health, We try to help her at home. “Lincoln is very much of a boy. The three eldest were born in India, where I lived after my marriage and for that rea- son were given Indian names—Kristadas, servants of God; Moti and Mina, but Lin- coln was Mayon first American baby. “He ha one to school since he was 5. His arent esire is to be as big as Kris- tadas and to have pockets. He is all fun. “Refore he started to school I trimmed his curls. They were a beautiful rich * * 1 45 a 75 3 * * . 0 8 1 N — by 85 = Re as ae ER a, 7 ps ae . n 3 e . ee hak (eae * * * we ig — * 4 * 3 ey § ee! 4 . 2 — - ; - + * sh, EE ene BOP ge ee OES ee aS eo ee Mae e ae . 7 2) 7 9 “ae ae — 4 Ae, a 3 ve) 2 N 1 7 — — —- ete. ah I. Le e * ee a * q 7 8 — 8 * an 7 r > « 4 * f . 9 — * 1 1 W Sg Segre, REN Se Sars 54! „„ * — Back Row—Kristadas, Eva, Consul Emma Booth-Tucker, Commander Booth-Tucker. Front „u. —— brown, a yard in length, T haven't sent him | er e pated Sewage to the barber's yet. | ‘Opesed an amen. zit soy fh evening she a4 “The baby I have been way. He 2 das, and . 7 shall be happy |! if I children as my mother never lost one of them. ing. and each is worki : to which she gave 80 working 0 1 ; “Some of them have 9 — de as much to NN does nis or or ber Be 5 e is in ec n gro hop brought up right our . per. SOCIETY HEARD GEN. Salvation Army Leader ‘Held “His 1 St. e Silken gowns brushed against 8 ration Army uniforms last eventng at tl 0 n. |r where Gen. William Booth closed hi ries of meetings in this city with an --.. ssioned exhortation to sinners to repent.| Ine ded. Most of E aud women, soldiers in the and poke et sat who had — It was a mot assemb 9 — ter vid ora — of the 1 None K a owed aa while ar exhortation was K a ine speaker’ s L earnest ut . . backsliders, Jesus wi you malice, your love of Ag orld and its toys. O, co 5. 8 last night 1 s my last n among Louls, ma be the last of life. the last time come to Jesus! — from this vast al He shall!“ re-echoed the rank of the army, which was scattered e took that th somebody 0 “I feel tha ere’s should have been saved yesterday. mus be saved today. He must!“ “He must, ‘reiterated the audience m 7 “tone fac we mr —— stop. You might ring until doomaday if the conductor didn't counterring your ring. I couldn’t understand how the motorman knew when to start. He stood there as ive as a man in a drawing room until a bell rang twice, then he turned on power and went on. ‘That was another request of the conductor. It meant they're all off and they're all on. Please go on.“ At Jefferson avenue the car stopped be- fore we were quite across the other tracks. Lefore us was another Olive street car loaded to the couplers. It couldn’t go on and we were too close for cormfort. CAN GO BACKWARD, TOO. The motorman took hold of another smaller crank placed between the brake and the power crank. The car went back- wards, Is that what made us go back!“ I asked, looking at the little affair. hat's what reversed the car, Miss,“ he replied, looking anxiously at the car in front. “Does time make any difference?“ “Yes, we have a schedule. Eleven min- utes to Jefferson avenue, six minutes more to Grand, six minutes more to Boyle.’ The car in front started, and was just as Flad as I am when it does a similar act in the morning when time is precious and blockades mean more than late suppers. Things were fairiy weil for a short dis- tance, but at Beaumont there was another stop. This time the motorman got olf. He walked off somewhere out ok sight, evidentiv to find the cause of the stopping There were thre? more cars in front, and it was some time fore he came back. When he did the bell rang to etirt, and the cars in front set the pace. Then pas- eengers begun to make rmersoral requesis of the motorman. As if he hadn't enough | things to do they asked nim three or four bloc head of time to stop at certaia places. MORE TROUBLE FOR PILOT. Passengers on the corners took up the | idea. — stopped the car and then asked —— —— — eee . a eee Sozodont TOOTH POWDER in a BIG BOX, with new rand nang No waste. No spilling. No Grit. 1 News!? Hal & Rucks *. New ven * * 9 1 7 * rae ag ce if it was a “Through” or a “Maryland.” The driver of a covered wagon helped the lime record by driving on the car track and then getting off as slowly as possible to the music of the gong that the motor- man had to keep ringirgé. It was exciting and amvusing to me, but it waen’t guite warm. Onl when out- coming passengers left the door open for a minute or two. Then I wondered that St. Louisans who travel in crowded street cars live. The air was warm, but not pleasingly 80. It had been breathed too mun times, and it smelled like potpourri of all things that possess unpleasant odors. After Grand avenue was passed the get- ting off process, accomplished by much shoving, begun The motorman stood sometimes at his post and sometimes in the corner. Because I covldn't ste every- thing I amused myself saying the things over that a motorman has to do. But they were too many. We were at the end of the ride before I had counted them all and remembered each of the cranks, all of the bella and the dozen or more other — But the motorman kept on “turn- 1g.” HORSE AND CHICKENS BURNED Also Many Pigeons and Pet Rabbits Perished in the Fire That De- stroyed Wm. Klein’s Stable. A blaze of unknown origin destroyed the stable and workshop of William Klein. a stairbuilder, at 341 Louisiana avenue, about 7 o'clock yesterday evening, burning and suffocating a horse, S pigeons, three pet rabbits and 30 chickens of excellent breed. A r . bins downstairs and the building was | valued at $300. When one of the children ‘is: vered tho 5 “TACKIES” MAY HOT GRADUATE | : The High School Seniors Who’ Partic- ipated in the Party Are Still. City Superintendent of Schools F. Louis Soldan win determine in a few days wheth- er the senior boys who participated in the now famous “tacky party“ will be allowed to graduate with the class Friday, 3 a At present the boys are suspended from school. According to rule, their breach of 4. cipline is such that it will. have to — before the board of education 1 4 ' on instruction. That ae | meet until February 182 9 will be over he . A2 — 8 3 Jacobus. Re, 2 the “tacky party ‘gos mencement program, my ae ho t any e seniors w are a school because of the arty are the NC day of the “tacky pa ray, : 8 Charles n L | fe . ey son, Geo Lloyd. J ton Prentis, Robert Del te 7 0 2. Walton Fitzroy, Ed nge an Tyler and ous 2 a oF Ine on and fevant ix clarg vresiden ye a, When iP 123 1 be a „r a De or + be r * . & 1 5
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nun 7 od * * W ae os, * mt ’# i . 3 0 a * W ‘ N : ; game | / CULATION FORTHE MONTH OF =—s_/ DECEMBER, 1902 ) 7, - 194,143 206,983 | 195,074 8,079 NBT Circulation West of the Mississtpp! by 85,000. EOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS | TOTAL FOR DECEMBER, 30,391 / ine ~ * * > r 8 n ; 7 1 7 . 2 e 2 Ss ‘ * 1 * & . 72 ~d oa ¥ ae” * "9 ~ - 7 = = J al * ad > * — 3 * * 7 3 2 — ö * n 5 E 2 i"; 29 2 * 2 a * 2 i. * 1 5 * 2 . 0 1 — be te ae 4 o, 4 . — 323 % ² ˙;m m. ww... SS iu ͤ ͤ—Wü!—i᷑̃/ᷣĩ ³˙ -i! eR, 11. ²— Ts. Wr 1 — * A 4-e 2 W * Cw 2 * se > ee 4 2 . 7 We or * ito — 9 2 on 1 * 2 a> 4 if ea a 1 2 2 i. a — AS oft 8 5 > ~~ oP a * * 5 — 1 © ZT * ’ 2 1 afford to have - 1 2282 N | to Helen Gould is touching. 5 il 5 a — 1 — 5 ae 5 a a ä > 7 * 0 6 W 8 = te r ete! e 2 2 * ae { “ee re 3 — - coal by the citizens of Arcola 6 violation of the law, but few hotly. of the coal operators, one incident of which be holding together with ad f i | i oT a ee Le DZ ’ 4 ‘ ag +! J Ae 1 * ‘ 9 1 * N ¥ oP 4 * 1 * | be : 27 * & ö 14 , — 2 » ae bios it Pip , 1 * 2 . K + , ar * 8 7 * * 7 „ 4 = | ; ES : 7 are 65 a 3 ** > iti 4 P ia oll * 7 _ 2 5 Pag te * A 10 K 7 4 . 8 1 8 5 1 lifter and lifted fell headlong inte the chestra. MADAME CALVE ON LOVE! Reporter How i i f sitet : l l He 1222 117 Aka : f 82 22875 1155 1 8 i 42 i . ~ 2 * . * 5 * * 111111 4 Pl 4 N * 6 5 a sa 8 “a> ew ö * . 323 re 4 1 ar a33 SEE oi U wil * 2 2 SP — * ** 1 , W N * 3 * 1 ** % * : 4 7 * — n. ae At" , * . a> ¥ ' ew * . * N * — 5 Py a , : Says 3 ja “ r 3 7 ay + 5 ak ayes 77 7 ar st eS ies « Sear 905 x e. ＋ ~~) rE
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gus to take. megs But Young Executive Forbade It on was a 1902 he ex to at — on his journey in a, nc hen she has received | 4 TT Pw— mark Gorham [Silver } , mayeasily be distinguished from e. masquerading as such by } a at the trade-mark. is equivalent to the “hallmark on English sil- him some aa / . 18 be sf . | ARE THE BEGINNING or CONSUMPTION. Bs } Your Cough and Avoid Future Trouble. v Te Wil Guarantee That We 4 Can Do It For Yo Vino! Is tho Remedy for all / mings to her friends. is a preparation that is de- of a delicate table wine WANTED TO TRY OUT TABBIES Ground That It Would Lower Town’s Moral Tone. eOo?~. GOO? eeo Oo > 2 MAYOR TELLS WHY HE STOPPED CONTEST. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. STAMFORD, Can., Jan. 13.—I objected to the mouse-catching contest because I believe that public sentiment is opposed to euch exhibitions. I do not attach any great importance to the incident. CHARLES H. LEEDS Mayor. WOMAN DEFENDS CONTEST. To the Ealtor of the Post-Dispa teu. STAMFORD, Jan. 18.—Officers of the Connecticut Cat Club still believe that the agile cat should be encouraged to develop Its powers as an exterminator of mice. We are not aware that it is a crime for a cat to kill a mouse. Therefore, if any mice can be found that have escaped the claws of the local cats, they will be made to suffer in the cause of the vindication of tabby. MRS. HOMER S. CUMMINGS. FSO SS9O9S600 965066569004 Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. STAMFORD Conn. H. Leeds, has spoiled the well-laid plans of the Con- includes in its membership many promi- others all over the Nutmeg State. The Connecticut Cat Club is to have a show in the army next week, and it oc- curred to Mrs Homer 8. Cummings, presi- ' dent of the club, that it would be fun to have whut she termed a field trial“ for | kittens. The idea was to release a mouse or sev- eral mice in a pen in which the kittens were to be placed, and allow the mousers | to dispose of their prey in the good old- | fashioned way. The kitten that exhibited the greatest ekill was to receive a rize of silver. “It will be lots of fun, " gaid Mrs. Cum: “I havé a couple of mousers that can beat anything I have ever seen. I want to satisfy mysef that they are the best kittens in yonnecticut.’ 4 So it was decided to have the ‘‘field trial’’ and the notice was published. Among those who read it was Mayor Leeds. Straight- way he wrote to Mrs. Cummings. telling her she must abandon that feature of the show. Mrs. Cummins turned the letter over to her husband and he called up Mayor Leeds on the telephone. “I am agent for the humane society, and don't — any ie * or unlawful in this posed field tria!. W am mayor of Stamford, 5 lied Mayor Leeds, “and I think the exhib! ion is both illegal and demoralizing. I shall stop it.“ “There will be no field trial at the cat Show, said Mayor Leeds today. Why do 1 object to a field trial of kittens as pro- osed? Well, for one thing it would not an elevating spectacle for children. Then, the entire affair would have a tendency to lower the tone of Stamford, and probably ! would be asked to approve of rat baiting next. California “Via 1 New | Orleans and Ita | Carnival. The fame of the New Orleans Carnival nas become a byword the world over. The is any one who has a cough, y to taxe cold easily, or a on, we would like them call and permit us to ex- a what we know about Vinol and | ie Believe ts will cure all such | — su — — 4 than to the is a letter which has just hand and which shows how ally Vinol acted in one instance: 3 u severe cough of long stand- , * was advised by friends to give 2. atrial, which I did. Before had tried many other reme- po without obtaining any sf. With Vinol it was different. 1 . used four bottles of it, and to say my cough has almost yleftme. I have been decidedly by its use inevery way. Very * E. SuaIL, Boston, 0 ate beneficially upon the di- le op. drag * | magnificent pageants of the Mardi Gras festival lead all other celebrations in bril- Wancy 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 11:56 a. m., Pacific Coast Express leaves at 9:00 p. m. Both trains equipped with all modern conveniences and comforts. For information address any Southern Pacific Agent, or J. H. Lothrup, G. A., St. Louis, Mo. TEN INDIANS ARE HELD. Charged With the Murder of a White Hunter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH M'ALESTER, I. T., Jan. 13. Ten Indians, one of whom, Ellis Carnes, is a college gra te, have been arrested on a charge of killing Douglas Allen, a member unting party near Atoka. The Indians, according to Carnes, went demand satisfaction for ensued. Allen was knocked down and two companions fied. hen ~ reached the scene, Allen's — had deen mutilated in a frightful manne Each side blames the other fer starting the — RIVER BOAT BUILDERS’ TRUST. — — Plans to Absorb All Companies Along Mississippi and Ohio. CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.— The or 2 of the American River 1 Bullding Co. with a capital of $6,000 announced. All the ship and cee -bullding industries along the Ohio and — rivers are to be taeluded 1 the merger any of them have already been acquir Capt. E. J. Howard of 8 Ind., who owns several marine weep, * th 5 mov, ing spirit of the enterprise W. of Cleveland, the Howards of Jeffe * — 8 ther with Cincinnati, New York and tsburg capitalists, are behind the deal. You'll Never Keep a Cold preventive power of “Orangeine’’ Powders. States’ Committees Entertained. The states and territorial committee of the World's Fair gave a dinner last night J the * ub to the chairman of mmittees of the various 1 i Se represen at the ex- .. Patton. Minneesota; Wm. K. E. Wood, C 7104040000000 0000600000. > eee POO OSCOSCOOCOCOO OOOO S FG Jan. 13.—Chavles ‘ 2 mee: 2 : , *~ ee ad * 1 ‘ * © ö sleeve lining—as Montagnac Overcoats for Men. Oxford and black—all silk lined—Skinner’s Satin good an Overcoat as you pay $30 for—in Our canal I Price Sale - io co. SOAD] & WASHINGTON. Lage TSS n =. — eee ost 2 WEDNESDAY’S HOUR Each Hour Ticked Off by the Clock Jomorrow Makes a New Record of Hat THINGS YOU KNOW ARE LESS THAN HA mmencing at 8 O’Cleck Wednesday * CHE FACE POWDER, 28. the young mayor of this city, | necticut Cat Club, an organization which lace and button shoes, patent nent society women here, and scores of If you learn, with thousands of others, the bits. Among those present LADIES’ $3 SHOES, 98c A PAIR. 5 pairs of ladies’ extra + or ges * ll = kid tips, assorted styles, all sizes; only one air to a customer. 75c SILKS. 190 A YARD. Three bolts of 27-inch plaid silks, suitable for waists and petticoats. 409 WOOL DRESS GOODS, 25c. bench wide wool homespun in Oxford grey. 280 LINING, Sc A YARD. 36-inch beatled percaline; all colors. 286 RIBBON, 121,c A YARD. 5-inch all-silk Lousinne taffeta ribbon n colors of black, white, red, ecru, blue an Nile green. LADIES’ $1.50 SHAWLS, 25c. 150 ladies’ all-wool hand crochet circular shawls, slightly soiled; one to a customer. $3.95 WALKING SKIRTS, 99c. * 200 ladies walking skirts ‘of melton cloth, kerseys and cheviots, stitched around bot- tom. 25c SUPPORTERS, 3c A PAIR. Ladies’ black hook-on hose supporters that Sell for Be a pair; these are somewhat damaged. 25c SHOPPING BAGS, 5c. 10 dozen ladies’ fish net shopping bags, regular price Se; only one to a customer. LADIES’ 180 HANDKERCHIEFS, Be. 50 dozen ladies’ hand- embroidered. all pure linen unlaundered handkerchiefs; beautiful designs; hand hemstitched; only 5 to a cus- tomer. 49c VEILS, 10. Your choice of dotted chiffon veils, black and white mesh veils and hand-made veils; none in the lot worth less than 48c. ONE LOT OF LADIES’ 25c BELTS, ODDS AND ENDS, ic. 10 YARDS OF CALICO, 10c. Only one pattern to a customer. 25c UNDERWEAR, Te. 100 n men’s white merino undershirts, some nrg soiled, others not. 5c VASELINE, Ie A JAR. CHILDREN’S 25¢ HOSE, Gc. 50 dozen children's full fashioned regular made stockings, Ixil ribbed, every size; only 4 pair to a customer. MEN’S 25c CUFFS, Se AP dozen of men's 4-ply 21 pure linen — — worth 25c a pair; some of these are solled. CHILDREN’S 25c UNDERWEAR, Sc A GARMENT. 50 dozen of children’s fleece lined two- ribbed shirts and drawers; nearly all sizes; only four garments to a customer. MEN’S $5 OVERCOATS, 81.99. 23 men's all-wool covert cloth overcoats, with plaid back and top velvet collar; worth $5; sizes 34 to 42; only one to a cus- omer. ALL-WOOL SAXONY YARN, le A SKETIN. 76c INGRAIN RUGS, 120. Best quality all-wool sample Ingrain rugs; worth Tic each: on a customer. uares of y one to Commencing at | O'Clock Wednesday OAKLEY’S 75c BOTTLES CALIFORNIA VIOLET TOILET WATER, 35c. $1 = FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS, Ve. Ladies’ fiannelette night gowns, in Ki- mona or Mother Hubbard style, Bishop ves and braid trimmed. ES’ 19¢ HOSE, 10c. Ladies’ black fleece lined seamless made hose. 29c CHINA SIL. 18e. Bs wide china silk, colors 1 788 1 8 brown and emerald 800 "MUS IC, Double Fong * Louisiana Purchase; 80 v 10c. BOYS’ $5.00 LONG PANTS SUITS, 52.99. Exactly 47 boys’ blue and black cheviot suits, sizes 14 to 19 years. Commencing at 9 O'Clock Wednesday LUNDBORG’S PERFUMES, 15c Your choice of Violet, Jockey Club, White Rose Heliotrope, in original bottles. CHILDREN’S $3.50 COATS, 99. 3 8 children’s all-wool best quality ripple eiderdown coats, in reds, whites, pin and blues; lined with satine and trimmed with fur; ages 1 to 6 years. BOYS’ 45c WAISTS, 15c EACH. Boys’ flannel waists, ‘worth 4c; boys’ domet flannel waists worth 25c and boys’ outing flannel waists worth Be; choice, $2.00 BLANKETS, 390 EACH. Full size white blankets, worth $2 a pair; only one pair to a customer. LADIES’ 25c HOSE, 3 FOR 50c. Ladies’ black wool hose, ribbed top and seamless made. MEN’S 50c GOLF GLOVES, 25c. About 3 dozen of men’s all-wool extra heavy white golf gloves; these are some- what solled. LADIES’ $1 CAMEL’S HAIR UNDER- WEAR, Oe. 10 dozen ladies’ camel’s wear; all sizes. GIRLS’ $3.00 SKIRT, $1.95. Girls’ skirt, made of cheviot, full flare and lined throughout; 28 to 38 inches long. 25c MERCERIZED SATINE SLEEVE PROTECTORS, 10c A PAIR. 50c FISH NET SHOPPING BAGS, 290. 50c WOOL SHEPHERD CHECKS, 280. | CHILDREN'S 10c BOOKS, Se. 60c TAPESTRY SQUARES, 190. 120 French, Oriental and silk squares, size 24x24 inches; handsome colors and de- signs; for. chair seats and back, cushion covers, etc. 50c BLEACHED SHEETS, 29c. Full size bleached sheets for double bed; each, 29c. 286 HAT PINS, 10c. hair wool under- Commencing at 2 O'Clock Wednesday $1.00 BOTTLES MRS. GRAHAM’S HAIR RESTORER, 50c. GIRLS’ $4.95 REEFERS, #1.95. Girls’ Reefers, made of melton, zibeline and kersey cloth; stitched and trimmed with either pearl or metal buttons. CHILDREN’S 50c UNDERWEAR, 19c. 30 dozen sample vests and pants ftom the Schuyler knitting mills; worth up tod Soc. 25c ELASTIC BELTS, 10c. GERMAN DAMASK NAPKINS, 290 A DOZEN. Pure - regular 65c dozen kind, for De dozen $1.50 CURTAIN LACE, 50c A YARD. All our $1.50 Arten point and real ren- naisance lace, inches wide, single and double borders; the reason of this ex- tremely low price—edges slightly soiled. 60c MUSIC, 12e. The Valley of the Kentucky and Blaze Away; 12%c each. $2.00 WRAPPERS, $1.09. Ladies’ flannelette wrappers, with extra wide skirt: pire backs and trimmed in solid colors. 60c 42-INCH BLACK, GRANITE CLOTH, 45c A YARD. LADIES’ 25c HOSE, 3 PAIRS 50c. Ladies’ black fleece lined hose. seamless mfide, double sole, heel and toe. MEN’S 256 SUSPENDERS, Se A PAIR. One lot of suspenders; soiled somewhat by water; this, however, does not hurt the wearing.) MISSES’ $8.95 JACKETS, $4.95. Misges’ jackets. made of Kersey cloth and melton cloth, in either box or Monte Carlo style; ages 12 to 18 years. LADIES’ 25c UNION SUITS, 18e. Ladies’ fleece lined Egyptian union sults, buttoned down the front; all sizes. Commenc'ng at 10 O'Clock Wednesd-y 70c WORTH TOILET ARTICLES, 25c. Bottle Howell’s witchhazel, 10c; Imperial wood violet ammonia, Be; 1 bottle bi- foam. Be: 1 Craddock’s medicated blue soap. 100; worth 70c; all the above for We; one lot to a customer. $3.00 ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES, 59c. 2000 yards of beautiful all-overs, consist- ing of reverings, hemstitchings, waive ef- fects, etc; most beautiful assortment ever shown; maln floor. 480 LOCKETS AND CHAINS, 28e. GIRLS’ $1.25 DRESSES, 95c. Gir's’ dresses, made ot tricot cloth, lined throughout and braid trimmed; sizes 6 to 12 years; second floor. LADIES’ $1.50 UNION SUITS, 99c. 10 dozen celebrated Onieta make all-wool union suits; beautifully silk trimmed. CHOICE OF ANY MAN’S 50c TIE, 25c. CHILDREN’S 50c HOSE, 3 PAIRS 50c. Children’s black wool hose, 2x2 ribbed, double knee, heel and toe; sizes 5% to 7%. MEN’S $16.00 OVERCOATS, $8.00. Men’s overcoats of Oxford and plain ker- sey; well made; all sizes: fourth floor. 89c TABLE COVERS, 3g. Just 30 tapestry and Derby table cov yards square. heavy hand-made frin colors red, blue and green; fifth 10c FLANNELETTE, Fe A binge 30-inch dark outing flannelette, in fancy checks and plaids; sultable tee skirts, shirts and dresses. ae AND 756 CLOTH-BOUND BOOKS, Oc. LADIES’ $1 00 W. B. CORSETS, Soe. „ B. 1 front corsets, made o sell for 85c, 48-INCH ALL-WOOL FISH WET. oe A YARD. 600-YARD SPOOL OF BASTING cor. TON, 3 FOR Se. Commencing at 3 O'Clock Wednesday 25c BOX SOAP, 10c. Medicated Cura Derma Soap, the best ad- ee 3 for Be soap; at this hour, a box or . $1.20 COPYRIGHTED BOOKS, 29¢e. The greatest book sale ever held; exactly 371 cloth-bound books, — mg td sell at $1.20. but formerly sold by The Meyer Store at 99c; commencing at the above hour you can bu one of each kind at De. including The ole of the Uncon ered, „ Shadow of the Rope,” The Baron's Sons.“ “With Roberts to Pretoria.“ God Save the Kin “The Binks Family,” Norman Holt and 31 other titles. CHILDREN’S 25c DRESSES, 121,c. Children’s fiannelette dresses, in solid and fancy checks. MEN’S $3.00 PANTS, $1.50. All sizes up to # ‘waist, French waist bands, plain and striped worsteds. CHILDREN’S 19c HOSE, 12%,c. Boys’ and giris’ school hose, seamless made double sole, heel and toe. 15c 28-INCH MERCERIZED SATTEEN, Ve. 50c MUSIC, 121,c. “Zanetta’’ and “I'll Be Tour Rain dow. each 12. MEN’S 10c SOCKS, 6 PAIRS FOR 25c. 100 dozen of men's fast black full seam- less sox, double heel and toe. wae $1.00 MOCHO GLOVES, 39c A PA 18c BLEACHED SHEETING, 12%,c. Lot of 2-yards Wade bleached sheeting; 18c value; a yard, 12%c. 75c CHINA SILK, 39c A YARD. 367 yards best r figured china silk, D inches wide, Oriental st ines and gur floral tterns, beautiful color effects: for mante * 1 — draperies, sofa pillow cov- ers and work. 59c CORAL AL CHAINS 25c. LADIES’ 50c UNDERWEAR, 35c. 2% dozen of ladies’ extra large size vests and pants; these are soft cotton fleece lined, ** Commencing at II O’Bleck Wednesday LAIRD’S BLOOM OF YOUTH, 280. = ae SILKE PETTICOATS, ae a with accection Siontel ruitie Ga Gnas oui fie; third floor. 106 P Ze A YARD. 36-inch Nght shirting percales. 33c WRITING PAPER, 10c A POUND. Best quality Coll d linen paper; sold by w 3 A * — — oh A YARD. inane 30 n wide; 2 copies of made laces. BOYS’ $4.00 OVERCOATS, $2.00. FO od long overcoats, of blue kersey; ex- eavy; all sizes to 14 years. 25c LEATHER BELTS, 10c. Colors black, tan and gray. “a AND $1.00 HOSE, 3 PAIRS Ladi ‘woo ; regular n and 18 all sizea MEN’S 50c AND 75c 25e, Saree hrs mee gl Sor LADIES’ $1.50 WOOL TIGHTS, 39c. I ly th 2 780 50-INCH ALL-WOOL . CLOTH, 88e A YARD. LADIES’ #1. 75 ,WAISTS, game. fi el made —— be pear! buttons ry me ALL 25c BRANDS SOAPS, 12%. oice of Woodbury's Facial, — vion s, Cashmere Bouquet, Pears’ — oO ne, Roger & Gallet's. Commencing at 4 U“ Clock Wednesday 250 HD KF. EXTRACT, I0e OUNCE. Parfum Delicia, the ular 3c an ounce extract, in violet’ only, 10c; bring own — not more than 5 ounces a cus- omer. LADIES’ $3.50 FUR SCARFS, $1.45. Fur scarfs of either 92 1 =a co brown Martin, with 6 chain clasp. _ LADIES’ $1.00 UNDER Zoe. The celebrated Fit Well underwear for ta. form; th soft fleece lined. $1.25 BOBBINETT CURTAINs, 78e * sat Sahseay ee 20c COTTON EIDERDOWN, 7%. — of cotton outs’ ie 24. r N. MENS $1 is e Age. . 0 Men with e hands and 2 with medium and Le Fare ce = ooo de BARBOUR’S LINEN THREAD, Sc. 7c BOX BONE BUTTONS, 2 FOR Se. 50c PAPER BOUND NOVELS, 7c. 50c CORDUROY VELVETS, ASSORTED COLORS, 32c. CHIT.DREN’S 50c HOSE, 25c. Children’s black wool bose, regular mate, double knee, heel and t BOYS’ $4.00 REEFER core, 50,08, all sizes, ea Chinchilla and 3 = 1s years; 74 of these coats sale. LADIES’ $3.9 BLACK TAFFETA SILK OR SATIN SKIRTS, $2.99. — — 4 sie Save lime and Tecth eutoseted absolutely without pain. Ac- knowledged be the fasiest and best painiess 8 in Bt Louls. {OLB My Geld and Porcelain Crowns are —— 2 and I bad d teeth extracted absolutely without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3104 Washington av. Gold Crown more $33 Less Money DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim 213 do painies« work; our patented methods are pos tive. Why take 9 — with others? Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for 15 years. No delay. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JAN. 20 ONLY. TEETH se set of Teeth ..... $2.00 Bridge... .... $2.00 Best Set . Special“. $4.00 Extraction, . 22k Geld Crown . . $3:00 Gold Fillings ... 75c Our Reliability Is M — firm is backed by « wealthy oor ration and is therefore for 15 years. ly responsible. All work German spoken. Protective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mer. end skilled staff of operators in constant attentiance. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. lady attendants. Open daily. Evenings till o o’elock. Sundays, d to 4. Take elevator. AMUSEMENTS: HAxVIIN S TT — for ladies Tuesday. N Sat — Priston fe. De. Higher. e NOT GUILTY Every’ Scone de. Sunday Matinee Next— TH art om , Room 219, Times Mad., Ne . 5 |S AMI'S =“ ENTS, COLUMBIA. ALL THIS WIR AND NEXT SUNDAY. — Herrmann & Ryan and Richfield. . Smit, Doty & Coe. 8 — Aer A Thins — .
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* int del * „* 2 hie en Route East 5 Meet Sharkey. NEW YORK, Jan 18.—-Jack Munroe tel- egraphed here that he is on his way ast to make a match with Tom Sharkey. The latter has already posted his forfeit and Munroe says he will give the Sailor pref- erence over all others. Munroe’s fight method is unique. He be lieves in Gefeating a fighter with the lat- tors own style. The blows and fighting methods employed by his opponent, he uses against the originator of them. Said Munroe in his message here: expect to meet some other men first. When we meet I will fight the champion the same as the champion fights others. He only has two biows, a left to the jaw and a right to the body. I believe I can beat Jeffries at his own game. I believe I can stand more punishment than he can and in that way defeat him. J will fight Sharkey the same way. I willl employ the same tactics that Sharkey Goes, and think I can beat him at it. My style differs from others, as I firat try to get their style and use it ainst them- selves. I be'leve in meeting those men at their own game by using their own tactics against them.“ ORPHINE COCAINE, OPIUM and Other Drug “I hope to meet Jeffries some time, but | Carly =: . We are again forced to lay off part of our hammer practice, in order to devote time to an accumulated correspondence. We are really astonished at the ignorance of the sporting world, as evidenced in some of the queries. Take, for example the communica- tion of “Willie,” who says he is a billiard player, but would like to know what 4 masee shot is. We are perfectly able to reply to Willie’s question. At an average expense of $10 per try, we once made three efforts to exe- cute one. A masse shot, Willie, is where the balls are so located that it is impossible to make — ‘uo a shot without tearing the cloth. Fifteen minutes’ practice will enable you to ruin any cloth in the city. Another question which comes from a party who signs himself ‘Ballplayer,” and whom we think is an imposter, wants to know what can be done in case an um- pire makes a decision that is manifestly incorrect. If this person were a ball player he would not ask such a question. He would know thut it is utterly impossible to get an umpire to reverss a decision without first reversing the umpire. Be sure the umpire is smaller than you befcre you at- tempt this method. About Chris Ghio’s size would do. WE REPLY TO SEVERAL We answer several other queries today as follows: “Fan: What is meant by the “protection” the peace agreement is contemplating for minor leagues? Protettion, Mr. Fan is an arrangement whereby the minor leagues are allowed to live and are given the privilege of giving up promising young players for old worn out ones. Its significence lies in the fact that protection is thus afforded the ball player, in making a sort of old folks tome for him when his usefulness is gone, Archie: How can I become an expert ping pong player? Dear Archie, before dressing each morn- ing, practice reaching under the bureau 80 times. Before retiring repeat. At the end of the week you will be thoroughly posted in the most difficult phase of ping pong. Following are several questions which we had to pass up. They are dated St. Vin- cents and signed Bughouse.“ Tell me a sure system for beating the races, What is the matter with John L Rogers. Where is “Hiram Johnson!“ What is the featherweight pugilistic limit? WE ARE INSULTED, We are informed that another tert war is on in the State of Missouri. Person- ally we have no objection to the gentlemen promoting the racing game from having it out all over the lot. In fact, we think a finish fight in which both sides were knocked out would about fit the necessity. We do object to the implied insult in the situation. This last reminds us of two dogs scrapping over a bone. In the pres- ent instance, we, as the public, are play- ing the highly intelligent and praiseworthy part of the bone. Whichever way the fight ends, we will be the prze of the vic- tor. And we will leave it to the public if it is complimentary to be referred to ag os- sified. Briefly, we are the “it’’ in the ancient drama of “I saw it first.” We are 90 Gesirable that the contenders cannot patch N. Bills Totradpeed at Jefferson Show Opposition to Wet ern Jockey Club. That Capt. P. J. Carmody of this city is preparing to fight for his right to run a face track, whether the Western Jockey Club so wills or not, is evident from the in- troduction of two race track bills at Jef- ferson City 1 Mr. Carm the measures, and is at present in Jefferson oo lobbying for the measures. The fact t e is seek- ing redress against the Western Jockey Club by means of the legisiature, bars him from the Western tracks for good, under the outlaw ruling, recently empha- sized by the Mpg rn organization Giles Boland of St. * — introduced the balls for Mr. Carmod ccording to dis- . rovi for the repeal of s breeders’ law rmit- ting bookmaking and the other making it a misdemeanor and imposing a fine of 3500 or six months’ imprisonment for conduct- — * books or poolrooms at any place in the s Carmody is backed by the Phelps part of the opposition. In the bill which w be later preposed by Casey of Kansas City it is expected that Garmoa? will be terested and will — it as a S days mise measure. des for but 2% da Ag each day. Carmody was turned down the West- ern Jockey Club in his 1. ication co dates, and pager od at the time that h was going after scalp The Jockey Club stated that it could not allot dates to a track which was not in — and which had shown no convinc- vm Be. evidence of its ever being built in the future. Carmody has a lease or an option on the property on Union avenue and ex- pects to construct his track there if the action of the legislature is favorable to his — or puts through the Kansas City plan once. At least speaking personally this is | true, It is evident that the Missouri racing in- dustry is still in its infancy. With the Carmody element distributing P. J.’s pri- vate stock and the Tilles-Adler-Cella ag- gregation establishing a buffet at the Jef- ferson clty caucuses, it is very evident that the new bills concerning the game will be raised on the bottle. BANTAM FORBES. British bantam Tokell is very eagor to meet our American champion, Forbes. Our private opinion is that the Britieh lion’s chief anxiety. after meeting Forbes, will be to get away from bim as speedily as possible. In case of emergency we rec- ommend to Tokell our new seven leagus boots. These were originally designed for quick escapes by ourselves, but we can safely recommend them for all sudden dis- appearances desired. Shotgun in the first race was a good thing at New Orleans yesterday, At odds of 10 to 1. he falied to blow up. The wise“ won a wad on his victory. It may be inter- esting to the army authorities to note that not entered. After all the Newport track is cutting some ice. Reports state that the manage- ment has to cut a path across the frozen river dally for the ferry to operate. ? “Iron Man” Rice is highly wrought up over his coming fight with Champion Cor- bett. It has been reported that he is grow- ing rusty and he objects to having slurs cast upen his reputation, preliminary for Thursday, St. Louis oe P Sullivan will probably be put on oon . Sherlock or Andy Daley, both A battle royal will be an- —— — of — s entertainment. H McPadden wilt be in the ey this — anticipation of his fight with Brook! — Tommy Sullivan, one week from Thursday. A. G. Anderson champion skater, who Allan the “boy wonder“ of St. Louis, in a Shaw? Palace in another contest found a arder p = ticipated. With a rink skat mg turns ata — ~ the ei Stofft Won First Game. Y „u H. P. Btoftt of Kuka NEW 8 Jan Cleveland, C., defeated pe of Washington, D. C. last by a score o 125 to in the first of the at the frontauk Academy, y Agee to be * and his play suffered oo. is champion of the West, was in 1 “The highest runs were: Stofft 29, 1 ll. Scratches: Stofft 1, Kirkland 3. F. P. Jones 3 — gd Franklin P. Jones has tournament Brooklyn. Kirkland a made at the mene of N last Saturday and the notification and — os Fons MA MERCER ENDS lS LIFE Detroit Pitchér Committed Suicide in a Hotel at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—Win Mercer, pitcher for the American League cluh, who has been playing in California with the All-American team, commit- Occidental Hotel here ted suicide at the Monday night. Merce rr ee night aud turned wt gas . 14 his room wide Pee. When f morning he no tive for bis — * n it. e had regis- tered at the hotel * a Mercer had been in Mauser finished third. _Krag-Jorgensen was er In 1884 he ‘he ‘broke into big and went with W York and he played for New * nr eral a * 5 second only to Mercer was ma ers — 1 look fo manager — can hnson thinks the National * . — 3 n 12 its commit r ces little re . — opposition. Johnson sa he is satisfied with the assurances of rt and Herrman that the will be adopted. geason as pitcher of the Detroit Amert race at Chicago Sunday may be seen at! defeated | * F o a The the — Hl „„ „ „„ 2222 „„ „„ „„ ve ä 2 * eat to 2291.0 In Men's and Young Men's Suits D Dur } Our After-Seasen Selling. Scotch Plaids, with faint broad stripes—He ume, wea bone Cheviots—Wide Wale Striped Cheviots ar 2 —Black Hard Twilled Cassimeres— Single or Double-Breasted styles— Serge or heavy Italian lining Surprisingly well tailored and tri nn * n . 2 * J now 1 3 11 ti a - ö ‘ n 1 r 4 BITS CURED FREE 2 does not interfere with business, and builds up dose. will be sent absolute — free to any reader of the Post- the St. James ety, 1183 Broadway, New York. 3 wonderful cure about five years ago, after years discovery; thousands of people who were addicted to up by the St. James Society remedy and perma- contains the vital principle which kills the desire for any 2 cures. A leading doctor of as follows: “About fifteen years ago I became addicted it to induce sleep when I was overworked. It and was an outcast; my friends forsook me man — get. I. read about the marvelous their liberal offer to send a trial bot- Hy took it I felt better, my desire for got one supply of the medicine and of it. This was four years ago. Since wy. Se Be ne eg Shape my mind is I find any of my patients lety remedy, It puts them on made many cures. I have the case, and I find my ft serfs from the doctors of duplicated anywhere at our reduced price. — The MO Your Money's — up @ truce and divide us, each must have the whole plum or nothing. This is the second time that Capt. Car- mody, who is lobbying his way around Jefferson City with the materials on hand for molatening a dry subject, has deliber- ately insulted us. On the first occasion he selected us as an especial object of an invitation te the opening of Kinloch Park last year. It was reported at de time that there would be a shortage of material for the busy tout to work on, and later we were made to feel that this had something to do with our invitation. And now he is actually fighting over the possibility of not being in a legal position to dally with our puree. LET US LAUGH. 8 we are in a position DURNELL AND HERZ LEAVE NEW ORLEANS Owners of McChesney Find Crescent City Races Hard to Beat. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.—Durnell and Herz, owners of the crack stable contain- ing MeChesney, Our Lady and other good ones, have decided to leave New Orleans, 8 ely =e ever lost atarted, after won We ivided we of it + * . Pres cece, | urT 9 5 he oie a ~ 8 45 2 * 1 es i * 1 * 88 * 2 Ge * AN. INDEPENDENT Ane JOHN J. RYAN & oe: The Great Co-Operative Bookmaking o e POOL F —— — After », medicine to cure | SEE and 1183 a > % * * 2 b * * 7 he 1 ‘ * , vy * son 2 Meee wt N rr ee | ‘ * ome Ser" a n n 4. — V — F C 8 e
Page 13
Re te ARSE e * 1 * 1 1 _ Mashed a Record High Notch by Selling at $315. 15 2 were again quite active today, an admixture of strength and weak- in the list.) The principal points of cago Railway Baquip- and bonds. The first- named issue was handled quite ocplously raised over yesterday, 8.52%, as compared with Coal and Coke common sold at 98.12%, with pe i of N was n to ‘be aie , mth ~ — were yp in 1 — Compress evant nies” wis bid Saco ith which was ag ty Side tractions were higher for securities, there being a fair demand og Ai and a investment in- t fell back 2% cents, but was tairiy ed on the declivity lways preferred po fell down n, but the 4s remained stolidly in- the bens stoc Third National cank again a th a good demand for at that 5 ani Mechanics’ a decline of 80 ore quotation. of . A points from its ede National Swine is, however, the —— for these . ti 6 R. 8 recedin 80 the bon 18 y and they were evident- Smaller investing element in ainet Granite-Bimetal- t from $1.22% to $1.07 fashion. The stock close w point. OLOBING QUOTATIONS. Bid. | Asked. pait Waser 4s „ „ „ „ eee St. lh Sub. eee Coke SALES. Louls Transit at $20, 100 at $28.87%, 125 eee SERS, SO at Oe, | | at $128.75, 25 a $128.87), 1 Buburbap Se at $96.50. Louls & Posten, e : WALL STRE STREET: ‘ NEW hig = Jae. 13.—Higher pri ces for don were a factor in lift- here ee: the opening, but at other points. Frie, ars one pdian - Pacifie an an u t. dend g and the United States Steel were heavy and Sloss-Shv«ffield Steel of St. Paul and of the Readinx hed a re- and ti:> mar- listless fashion. The ing a point, and tario & Western, 2 — — and Illinois Cen- — — et showed little al- ow y te Pe — * 4 W 8 “ \ = K “THE SHORTS THEIR BUYING ADVANCES THE PRICE OF WHEAT. CORN AND OATS VERY STRONG Armour and Bad Russian Crop Reports Startle the Wheat Bears—The Strong Situation in Cash Coarse Grains. Grain. The wheat bears received a touching up today after having had control of the market for several days. Mr. Armour of Chicago started the — by cleaning up the offerings in — market and — 1 : > K 8 1 4 ‘ 3 ee 7 W is over th bull yo weal e bu urn w . finish. At any tate, the mar- et needs very 1 news to continue the advance, as it hasn't enough specula- ‘the forenoon. thou tion. The . in com and oats is uudeniably strong, the cash demands run- = in excess of offerings and paying very prices. Corn is now being bought to nna Be January shipment, at close to the spot rates. WHKAT- After yesterday bullish news from the Argentine. where rains reported as delaving the movement of the new crop, which backed by strong markets abroad and purchases for export in America of bu to find that Liverpool was only d lower after the deciines yesterday of sc to %c in Jjomestic markets, the great- est loss in St. Louis, called a halt in the downward movement in value this morn- ing. In the home market, however, there was still consid rable pressure on the sel- ling side, most of the offerings coming from bearish traders, and after opening 1% higher, prices guve way moderately. May sold at Kc off to 74% 4%. but later rallied to T4\c. quly Bold at 70: de. The extreme lightness of speculation, which still of a professional character in the main, handicapped the bulls more than the bears, especially as more of the pit traders were arrayed on the former than the latter side of the market. The weather was milder and snow covered the greater part of the winter wheat country, so that crop scares were not producible. Receipts at this point kept up well, with 69,900 bu reported, against 22, bu one year ago, but were only 307 cars at Minneapolis and Duluth, against 412 a year ago. Armour came in and took a hand in Chi- cago, and his purchases Urte prices in that market, causing an advance in —ay here to Meme, but not much of a demand was worked up, and the price eased Lack to ſ hee at noon, resting at 74% c. For ey at toe was bid, and January cf- Improved wea ne in the — * N. „ but also that rain was needed in In d some bullish intel- ligence from Russia. The murket cables showed of consequence, however. Closing cables reported Liverpool un- changed for the day, as were all continental markets wy from save Paris, and that unc ed to \%c higher. Bradstreets re- ported 588, 000 bu decrease last weck in the world’s available supo'y. against , bu — @ year ago, and indicated a de- crease of 76, bu at points outside the of- ficial viaible of — Pri rary receipts were 546,000 ba, t 544,000 bu one year go, and 2 217,000 bu, against 1%.- 00 bu last year Nervous shorts were the principal ele- 8 under the — 2 a cable rting the uation was not at all favorable. The hig est price for M ry ee was 74%c, which bid at close, and 7l4%c then bid for July. Clear- ances in flour and wheat were 343,000 bu. Cash market—Received 613 sacks end 63 cars local and 23 cars through. Dull and easy for soft winter samples, a few cars fancy No. 3 red selling to outside mills at well-sustained prices, but local milling de- mands limited at lower prices. From pub- lic elevator 10,000 bu o. 2 red sold for shipment. Hard winter steady, as offerings — 1 demand light. By sample deliv- No. 2 red sold at 74c west and 74 = east side; No. 3 red at Ti@72%c wes Dene and fancy 734@73%c east side; west and 64% engt side: . at to 60c; No. 2 hard at 70c and ordinary 1 at 68c; No. hard at ; No. 4 hard at 800. CORN—Larger receipts, 148,800 bu having arrived here, against ,200 bu last Monday and 141,600 bu a year ago, and continued cold weather with good roads for hauling, gave the market an easy tone this morn- ing, though Chicago was right stout. That much demand was notable in the local market and some fair selling was done. The Liverpool market was strong, having advanced 4%@%d, indicating bullish condi- tions or sentiment. May opened at e, which bid at close of yesterday, sold off to 40%c and then reacted to c. January had 39\c bid. A decidedly strong market developed in Chicago, where general sentiment reported as exceedinzly ‘ullish, and this cause enough buying here to acvance May, with sales at Me and ona did later. For July #'c bid. Uradstreet’s report indicated 73,000 bu in- crease last week at points outeide the visible, where 3 7 —.— ago there was 131.000 bu increase. n receipts were l. 00% bu, against ‘Gt 900 bu one year ago, and shipments 417.000 bu, agninst 871,000 bu last year. Strength marked the speculative market clear to the close, Ma =f selling at 40%c and late e and 40%c bi The very strong cash market, especially the urgent export demand, was the main bul! factor. The sea- board rejeeted 1 loads taken for export. The day's clearances were 323, bu. how. market—Received 476 sacks and 117 ani & cars through. Firm and 22 steadily good demand, the buving for export and domestic account taking al! current offerings and also taking No. 8 or better to arrive. January shipments and sales of — ter were 4ic for mixed and 42c — * above yesterday. From O0. 2 was taken for ex- delivered, * and destination * 2A -. No. 3 sold port. Ay hte for export, No. a : No. 3 Charles at for No. 2 and 42@42"\4c. No 8, whit No. 3: on the cob at OATS—There was not enough came in to disturb the bullish sentiment in this grain, the receipts amount! to 59400 bu, about © per cent * for sale here where 74.400 du received ear aco. For May. Ac was still bid, es no trading Not a trade was made in futurte during Nc was bid for Bradstreet indicat that last week outaide the visible increased .- ag st 16.000 bu increase a ver receip:s were 448,000 bu, bu one year be 22 shtp- 2 at une and still later ting how strong was the r Ger ree ARR ee Dats re „ he sumption as 000,000 bu for the entire season, — would the average, was fed oy an are the latest to offer a statement on sup- plies and distribution for the present crop year, they figuring in the Canadian crop and their conclusion is that 61.000,000 bu will be held in all 8 yy on July 1, 1908, 28 with 000 bu on same date’ n lTAverpool wheat opened Se this morning, due to private ad m Ar- gentine reporting fine weather, During the remainder of the morning prices re- mained unchanged owing to trade being very dull and a very r demand for flour Corn opened unchanged but later in the session July advanced %d, while March gained d. due to shorts covering. Cash busivess yesterday in Chicago was 160.000 du No. 1 northern wheat, mainly under May in store, millers — ray Bie Sales of the seaboard ex wheat and 616, 4000 bu N. 2 red wheat and 20,000. 2 corn sold for store for shipment to do- mestic points. none gag contract stocks of grain are: 000 bu, a decrease for the 000 bu, decrease of No. 2, 165.000 bu, a decrease of 1 Bath Broomhall’s and private — re- port a return to fine weather in the Argen- tine. A Paris cable states that the ex- ortable surplus of the Argentine will be 000,000 to 80.000, 000 bu and the quality good of the new crop. Liverpool private cable reports spot wheat firm and in well aes demand, ut future market very quiet The Pacific yr gah is beginning to com- lain of a lack of ra Phe rice of * continues to ad- vance steadily, so urgent is the demand from the East and so small the offerings by the West. In New York oat feed has recently advanced a st ton and $2 further advance is now aske The coal famine has brought about a condition that has not existed before in this count since 1889, when the first two billion bushel crop of corn this country ever raised caused such low prices in tne markets that farmers used corn for fuel, as it was relatively cheaper. Farmers are now using corn for fuel, because of inability to obtain coal or wood in many sections. Pradstreet reported .o bu increase last week in available stocks of wheat east of the Rockies, against 1,328,000 bu decrease one year ago, and indicating 76,000 bu decrease at points outside the regular visible last week. ee ry supplies afloat and ashore, decreased 3,900,000 bu. so that the world’s visible decreased 3,598,000 bu, where a year ago it decreased 528,000 bu. The corn available increased 484,000 bu last week, against 72.000 bu increase a year ago, and 411,000 bu increase — week in the regular visible. Cats available de- crease 172.000 bu, against 442,000 bu in- crease a year ago, and 267,000 bu decrease last week in the visible. Broomha!l cabled also: These are later advices than those mentioned in our first message this morning. Our Odessa agent cables that bad weather has stopped ar- rivals, and the present wheat stock at that port is estimated at 8.000.000 bu, com mpared with 12,000,000 bu on Dec. 1, and 2,600,000 bu Jan. 1, 192. Advices from India state that winter rains are beginning to dly wanted. A cable sent late this morning from Argentine to a private Liverpool firm says pas the weather has cleared and is now A — cable read: London Daly Mall says that Antwerp advices indicate the — re wheat crop is in a very despairing figuring. “Domestic trade is fair only in moderate seized lots Soft winter fiour—Patents, $3.35@8.50; . 20mg. 0: extra feen 8 1! CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at ny and pearl meal at $2.60. R—Easte rn jobs at $6 and and very the * — —— their own priee cod. gett ne It. ent the demand and so little for sale. Reg rs Mir oan bidding east track 7e for bran in large and doe in small sacks, 73@74c in bulk, Se for mixed feed in 1006, and e to $1 for mids, but en les made direct in 100% at uit for bran and de for fancy mixed feed and later in the open market at de for bran in late and We in small sacks and De for mixed feed in 10906. At mill bran sells at e and We for mids. AY. Received. o tons local and 310 toms through: 1, 425 tons. Strom and a good demand “4 the best clover and light mixed; stock herd to work off. Prai ngs liberal. $15 ship rome 4 Soi for No. 2: t clover mixed, and heavy, 61112. Prairie on for choice, $11 for No. 1 and §$9.50@10.50 2. “FLAXSEED —Steady at $1.16 bid for spot and $1.15 to arrive. 80 for PROVISIONS. Lam lower, but market strong otherwise, witb pork 20c bigher. 93 standard mess f. o. d. Jobbing closed at 7.50. ART %hoice steam, east side, cleeed at 9.55c; kettle rendered, ‘ : Hams—1l0-average at 55 ee * 1080 * at be. Ids: at O%c 188 a e. 208 Skinned hams— 16s 18@P vs, Lome” 22@24s 5 1 Californias, 7%c; New York shoulders (10@12 av- erage) at 8c. From the dock delivered. Hates at Vacon e: bellies at as in average. Californias at 7%: New York shoulders at 0. 8. MPRATS—Boxed lots, jobbine: ra horte fh, cribs at de, short clear at De, bellies at e, plates at Wie, fat backs at e, standard backs at hie. Dealers — higher on orders. RACON—Boxed 6. e. jobbing: Break fast be-on at from 124%c for or eas te 15c for cho' light, hams at 11%¢ to {fornias at 9% “4c, New York shoulders 3 at 8 5e. Plain smoked boxed bots. “jobb ing : Extra shorts at éc, crib at loc, short clear at 10%4c, bellies at 10%c, plates at be, fat Decks at Oc, standard backs at hi on orders (lnaine FR Rana | _ T4%b' 702 74 May . July 1 715 40 May .! 34 5 fee, O_.FO-STRARINE—Nominal at 95 0 Samage—Ceote amal i lar lots Sue Jeck. wn, gie: yellow, white ore 4 e; pan Wo at 4%c; white at 7 NF orders: Darreled—ri 1 per 1 1 : instdes. fee: Knocks r as; outsides, 10% lie: tangnes 14% ST. LOUIS. Hichest | Xa ey | Fount WHE r. 74% |74%Q74 A* ee K OATS. — — Closing | ‘1 Sem. | 12 K — May 78 78 yay | Sat eee CHICAGO. COUNTRY LARD—Prime in 1 packages at 8 packers’ stock: Brown roll —1 Fulton market at 12.50; meas FUTURE — Today. CORN. 34% 34% | WHEAT. i ! i | (Yesterday! ‘Today, | Today, | ‘Todage WHEAT. | CORN. 12 1 ~ Some CHICAGO r 9238. 1 16.35 18.22 RIBS. 3. ¼ se | soomer LARD. 9.82 9.45 9.87 9.52 CASH MARKET. Testerday. Year ago. 9.85 9.47 18 @35% 228 v4 ie pe 844885 = ge Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Today. Yoo’ day. Year age. Wheat 74875 3.809.028 2.4 2.287 No. 4 white .. Corn „ „„ „ „% „% „% „% eevee „ ee . 1.288 1105. '315/1, 169, 154 .| 88.985! 31.221 sell B57, 6338 379.112 176,228 6,971 23,057) 1555 . 2 mixed corn .. . 2 white corm .... No. 2 yellow corn No. No. No. 2 24, 22⁰ Lead and Spelter. with Duyers now at $3.07% for Miesonri. SPDLTPR—Stroug and held much higher, sellers now asking $4.75 and buyers at $4.00. PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices here quoted are for lots from commission men to jobbers, and NOT to consumers.) Receipts, 1112 local, 219 through: 1148. — steady at 21e for case coun for loss FRUITS. PS—Light offering: Ben Davis APPL 1.25; No. 1 and cholica at 81.7602: 10 . 15; winesap at $2.25 to 88; gre „ No. 2, at wiliowtw , $2.50G3; Roman sap Bee — 8068.30; otber. — os gs Ace- cordingly GPS—Strong. Mexican carlots, Sonora at $2.50 track -y obbing sales at $2. 78: Florida carlots, $2. 7 > Der box; California fancy na- vols. $2. track; seedlings at $2 fer choice to 15 * fancy. LEMONS—Ca!!fornias, . choice to $3.25 per for fancy; new Messina, a jobbing way, at per bunch. jt box. BANA ANAS —¢ hoice, $1 at ae See. 80 pe LIMES— GRAPE FRUIT—Fiorida bos for d $5. aw ne eT at 80 per MALAG RAPES” sell at . N A PEARS—A PINE fT ny a $3. Wiorides crate of — 6000 AN Ur — at $27.50 per 1000 and $3 per GRAP=S—Fancy ecatawbas in pony baskets quiet ce and firm. ersey $3.50 per one-third barrel aan uarter barrel; — Cape fey ~ 0 t — — carriers at at eS PEARS—At —At $1. 19@2 per barrel. OTA Tons karl Ohio at 40@43c per northern on track offered at Aide for = to for ones | . bulk delivered. dell X rm at from dre 2 ered in bulk and 60@65c in sacks. White onions —Nominal at Oe per sack. GUMBO—Fiorida at 73 per 6-basket crate, e r 4 at -50@1.75 ~~ dos. Florida AXIA box. HORS ERADISH—Home-grown ron — — ; on orders dealers 28 83 0 SAUERKRAUT—At $1.25 per %-barrel and at $2.50 per barrel. On orders dealers charge $1.40 for halfs and $2.50 for barrels. CARRAGE—Steady.. Fresh, green Holland seed, $10; stale and poor, $11@11.50 per ton delivered. RED CABBAGE—Dull at $8 per ton deliv- ei ed. r Orleans iced. 380% 0e per dos — for white tipped, and e for end and lon SHAT ALLOTS—New Orleans iced at 25c per dozen buncbes. eh ULAFLOWER—Califoenia, $1.50@1.75 per : Nr t de per loose. CELERY—Firm: ina fair demand. California fancy at 32. per crate; New Orleans at 20c per bunch. lery roots at We to 50e per doz, “ToMAt to size. TOMATOBES—Scarce. Ohoice ripe Florida sell ö per 6-basket crate. Mexican at §2.50@ 2 18 per 6-basket crate, Cuban, $2.50@8. LFTTUCE—New Orleans dead lettuce at $4 4.25 per sugar bbl; Florida, 14%-bu crates, at $1. 3P INACH—Home-grown, orders 8 er. New Orleans, 30e per doz NDIVES—New Orleans at $8 per SWT POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda at 75@80c; nansemond at $1@1.10 fos red; 1 at | ee queen at 75@80c per bu CARROTS—New Orleans at lfc oy! doz. bunches, delivered. Home-grown washed sell at 30G ioc per = 3 ome grown, r bol I. 77 . bu loose; orders hig "ew Orleans e 1862 15G@25c per bu and 70 PAHSNIPS_-Home- washed at 30@40c bu box and at 818 1.85 per bbl. “ns SQU ASH— — Homegrown summer or PLANT FI 1 . 51.800 orida «a cheice ° ‘ 1.75 per 1%-bu crate; small, 20@25c per dos; ar _ StRING BEANS—Fiorida bu boxes choice round ORE EN P PEPPERS—Choice Florida at $3 per ¢ MUSHROOMS—At e per | Zan Orleans Hy 0e per dos bunch- ** > ARSLEY—New Orleans curly at 10@i5e per dozen bunches. N „ belong Orleans at i5¢ LES— r bu; unches. bbl. a and at $1.40 per bbl; ee Pesto” 53. Packed — — 5 Pt tnd greenings at $2.25@2.40 for and 2 a BUTTER—Firm. tra, doe; Greta, seconds, 280525 acked—Ex tra, ite: firsts, . . B1@s2e; 134) 15¢ ; cho ce roll, 18e Or sy ki . tea . CSAS RD ms Go CO nee Oh Ores merece ne No. medi om 2 1. 50. 0. Wolt—Prairle, N timber, southern skins 15 per cent cent more. ues very firm. Manofactar- bold eagerly at the advanced and clear 1 ö cee: fine. 8 185 r Ysqisue: barry, 1 Tub-washed— No. 8 — 1 f good eral demand and steady ia slovement, 1 * heavy or sole 1 2 stock. 644c; bull >. per pound less than cow hides; og F pound horse, $1.25; PRATHER Sense white live geese, We. and in large sacks, e: do, 36c in small and 88e in le white, dhe; x, ie xx. 1 ide; XXX. Se; tare 10 per cent on and per cent on large, Chickens, 3c. DEKERSRINS. nd: Prime deer- sacks, 6 goat, 50e each—dama; ROOTS Ver gouns: Ar at $3. lady slipper, ink, - en seal, Ge: “tha as 4c: May apple. 2: ‘snake, — 39c—white snake worth * angelica, ahoo—bdark of =. Se: bark of tree, Zee: 9 Sige: —2 sassafras bark of root, 5c; “oh ginger Be. te. SHER PELTS—Tall-wool pelts, Tec: shea ings, hy Lamb nominal. Dry, fallen, etc., 80 10 GRASS SEEDS—Tradin limited, the A being light. anged—steady on the better grades. of all — of seed. Per 100 ide: Timothy at 83 clean bright. at $1 to $3.50 for nd ey fi 2 let at Ge to $1.25; Hungarian, 780 KAFFIR CORN—Last sale at 70c 100 Ibs; beld higher now. eo LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. OATTLE—Receipts, 000. 29 good run of cattle, the supply consisting around 6000 head. The market in the native divieton 3 . report: ed slow and steady; 10e low good su of butcher tur a fair good was slow and steady while bulls were st r. A fair rum of e ere and feeders, with and country demand and about 8 rices. The bern market doing steers on which bet were *. ces, pts, 9090. A good liberal supply of and, Im fact, the teceipts were the lightest for several months. A demand pre- vailed and the market opened active, with val- we Seema 9 but later Se lower. The close was rath- * Gull, yet the clearance was fairly SHPMPHP—Receipts, 2000. There is no — 23 change in the sheep trade, except the were a Shade higher, the best lambs bringing $6. Common and only fair grade stock showed no ma- terial Improvement. H. Boddy, a prominent stockman of Fort Smith, Ark., was on today’s market with 108 head of steers, averaging 1087 pounds, at $4, and 1238 a 8 975 ds, at $3.80 : Lawrence of Dawson, x, had in 44 head of steers 2 —— 2 at $4. 15. regular shippe © ontgomery gbt in hogs today at $6.08. the "the market. RSES AND MULES—Heavy market. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old. 14 hands, extreme ra age ere eeeee ree * 14, ha Dulk of sales. GB. 14% hands, extreme range.. 70. 14% hands, bulk of Gale . 15 hands, extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales 1 — extreme Re- ifs Union 6 7 „ eee „ „„ „% „ ee eee „„ eeeeeeee eee ee eee Ce eee eee eee een ee wee ere „„ eee ee eee ff „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „% „%%% % % % „ „ „ „ „ „„ „0 f dees ees eee Dre wee 4 Bs — 2 „ „ „„ „% „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ 7 ret le calves — . 27 „ „„ e nn „„ „5 „ „„ „%% %% %„%„%„ „„ 2 „5 „ „„ „„ „650 888 33335 454 .. Bis & BB... 20 71. . . . . eee 57 LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH, — mn lo Jan. to choice mix $3. .25; weste .25; native lambs, — — 5 ipts, cattle, 29,741; aot shipments, cattle, KANSAS mon and stockers, Special to the Post-Dispatch — oe ag ST. pp er pis, 38500; cattle a stockers r to good dressed poe od rs and feeders, GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH| f OHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Com tl ere reflected in the Tage at 1 to 75 and no special ö were again small, but — 4 Many of yesterday's Dallish view of ze tuation A lfmerally and ander a fair to 76@76%c. Minneapolis and Dulu receipts of 827 cars, which with local 70 carsa—one contract celptsa for the 434 cars last week and 479 care a Firm cables and a cash sponsible for the firmness in corn and May ened a shade to %e bh 43%c to e. Trading was very 2 sentiment appeared to favor the bul sion houses were the best buyers and ings came largely from scalpers. A A de from May cau an advance to during the first balf hour. Receipts were 1 * 8 585 Cars, with none of contract There was a better tone in oats at the her at 47 shorts a the sentiment generally was bullish, while offerings contributed to me upward tendency. ings cal rece!pts were 206 ca Provisions opened steady on Mberal receipts of l are —.— FINANCIAL. W. H. LAIDLEY. [stocks & Co, BONDS | GRAIN, PROVISIONS, Stocks and lavestment AMERICAN EXCHANGE 207 N. 6 ROADWAY. Conducting its business along ate mercial] lines with HALF MILLION E WEEKLY. CO-OPERATIVE INVESTt MENT. N= ag — —— 8 ey Se 3
Page 14
| Frank 5 = — Cleat” aes. 3 8 WANTED—SO. — — 8. r it. CIGAR MAKER WANTMD—At che. 1906 Market. OIVIL SERVICE ernment u ss. 1 uu ee This 46082 more College, W a N fb om Be Oey 1 Ee — oi rest bly «2 ine | „* a ~ ~s A @Bae bon 3 2 tye > Peal 5 Call, “eiephoee or write —— rea as AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ae — = out; agents mabe’ $10 18 daily. Genelli, 506 Oli AGENTS „ my experienced picture agents: tickets: new prise; make money. urrille. 1310 Olive set. (00K WANTFD—5IT Chestnut st. COOK WANTED—A short order cook, for restaurant, in a town of 25,000 inhabitants; a for a man with a few hundred dollars. Ad. Post-Dispatch. CUTTER WANTED-—Assistant short-k re chence Pe right party. Sar Waist — a stores: shoes 18 N Sth st. DON'T mies this; tired of — must de — * this -¥ 3 hte building down; ] before we close Sater * met, Men‘s $8 shoes 1. men e $4 shoes $1. 217 N. Oth. boy, ‘ of furnished DRIVER WANTEI—1 driver, * World's Grounds: 4:30 wants rel.ef * Union Puar- 0 a reliable and young man with 2 adden at bring. Ad. Y 5. Post-Dis DRIVERS WANTHD--3 good drivers for dirt was- on. Call 6 and 7 p. m., rear 3705 &. 7th st. DRUG WA D—Junior arn clerk or — 82 some ex mee; at once. 1 Frank- V. ERRAND BOY WANTHD—Van printers, 307 Olive st. EVERY — shoe must be sold before we close Saturday night: men's shoes $1; men’s $4 shoes $1.25. Look for 217 N. 9th. tuke charge of FOREMAN WANTHD—To department in manufacturing plant; steady em- ployment; stete wages and give reference. Ad. M &, Post-Di«patch. Dyke & Son, box r the or vise work prefe tan ate Bridge rd. wants work See references Ad. wanted by — active young man in house ; sees refs, T 8, Post- t ho was carters. Aus- — —— ‘tom. Ad. Y 8, P.-D. young man to 2 in & ae 1 s experience. 2850 8. 18th. ~1 nts as t watch- an; wor A r John , care 1 States Tent and Awning Co., istein man secks sit. carpenter. Couch, te ae „ * a X. —— — * — — as , J. yt av. - 7. 1 > 1 ree. af 7) or + a. man desires ition; — 12 ex- recommended ies assistant in every Ad. M 7, Post-Dispatch. . oe r: colered horse is boarded In at * butcher ah an pore Dla Ad. N Bs to do hotse- stable. “man of 20 desires position Dispatch. * 1. Post- Wr e in N Severs aS ber 24 — Sa. * 2 n n 7 — : cleaning, et would lke to ha ve * as 22 : 0 years’ experience Ww ch. with tools and W 1, Post-Dis. of 25, handy _ wishes eit. Ad. ef 2, willing worker, wishes 0 Weine to gt 5 Iten as clerk; le bus ness con- out doors, of ren 1 . W KB, P.-D 7 N ; work in private ta- to mau te attend , ete. hi . R. er at. wars WIF—Want sits. on farm man as n wife as . Call or address Expert; will work cheap. oe we 2 paper tua a all tools required; ha r Garrison ay. reasonable physician who is a wants place refs, 6, = n expertenced fered pharmacist in drug store; M°ssour! have 7 i cra 2 wanted first-class porter, for 8a oF bar shop. * Taylor, 2215 Morgan. P as foreman of mar. ment in mill. Ad. T 49, Post-Dis. oe Me e Post-Dispa teh. Ad. ee re Ad. P GO ON SALE. Wednesday, men’s $3 shoes, $1. got them, * must be sold. Find 217 N. 9th, near Olive GROCERY IRR WANTH!D—RExperienced. ply to Cornet Bros., 13th and O Fallon ste. HARNESS OLEPANER WANTPED—Good harness leaner. 2612 Netrraska av. HUSTLERS WANTED—Everrwhere to tack signe, distritmte circulars, samples, etc.; no canvass- ing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers, at 16th st. station, Wednesday morning, 6:10 train to Hast St. Louls; wages 20c per hour; free transporta- ‘tion both ways. George A. Fuller Co. ' LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers, near Osage and Virginia av. Ruecking & Co. LABORERS WANTED—litec per bour. & Co., National Stockyards. East Ap- Apply St. 2200 Tre Kalb st. to care for Suburban car 24 LAPOREKS WANTED—Arply MAN WANTED—Middle-aged man horecs, cow and do gardening; to Page b., Midland to Partridge av., atone . MAN WANTBPD—An honest, sober white man to care for invalid and assist about house; pood home a per month; reference required 4°52 Finney av. MAN WANTED—Colored man for house and din- ing room work city reference required. 3741 Pine oat. MAN WANTHI—An active young men to deliver orders aud nest in meat market. 3640 Gravols. MAN WANTED—A young man to work in feed store. 1900 N. Whittier st. MAN WANTHED—Younge man, 18 to 20 years old; 3 peat has hed some experience making change. J. G. Rrandt Shoe Co,, 619 to n S. Broadway. MAN —— tend fornace and do chores. Locust m WANTED—Good meatcutter. 1003 DA few smart young men to learn : aleo a few girls tn stitching room; . While learning, Hamtiton-Brown Co., Pik — and Randolph: unſon factory. —, WANTDD—To try A custom toe hand- made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th s MEN WANTED—To ell ee on trains; good pay: steady work. 25 8. 20th st. MN WANTED —Firet-class steam drill men; 2hce ner hour. The Iola Portland Cement (., Tola, Kan. MEN WANTED—Parh $100 monthly corresponding for newapapers; $5 per column for werk in Spare time: experience wnnecessary; we will hel) you get started: if you write plainly and desire permanent, profitable emplorment, send for par- tietiars. Press Syndicate, Lockport. N. T. - }MYSTPRIOUS Everlasting Fire! Marvelous new forever; makes intense heat, hotter, cheaper, — than coal: ic cooks a meal = beats. room: in stove or grate, — an where, without attachments or dals no as smoke or smell; — eee safe; — a citement tunes; 11 Ry territory free. einnati. — fuel that burns but never burns a oat’ ne inven al SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMION WANTED—2 good hvetiers that have trade a among bakers to sell extracts, spices and bakers’ supplies: salary or commission. Apply 1110 4 4th st. Bakers’ Supply 1 SALESMAN WANTED —Up-to-date salesman; other need apply. Ad. Y 102, Post-Dispatch. — — —— —— — STPNOGRAPHER—Y Dr — Deckkeeping. Ad. N 8, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH stenographer and 3 ences. e a e refer: AILORDSS—Sit. — by first-class talloress, to sew on custom coa L. 190, Post-Die. rienced young wanted by take 3. ition in 5 Easton. WAITRESS —Sit, exne lady; kitchen or dinin m work; sleep in the _ house. L. Harper, 81 N 180 at. WASHER WOMAN— Wanted, smell washing to houe or honse cleaning. Mrs. Harris, 814 18th st., rear. WOMAN—Piderly woman w no go elf generally useful, where 1s 8282 small wages. 3100 Easton av. WOMAN— Work wanted. by day: house cleaning. _ Rosia Brown, 4484 Natural Bridge rd. WOMAN—Middle-aged woman wants _ private family as cook; refs. Call YOUNG LADY—Destres 1 as cashier: 3 rears’ expertence: beet Ad. T 2. P.-D. YOUNG Rae he — in West Dad as hourcmaid W 8. Post-Dispa ted. ae ae wanted an — on mack 7 ce. but righ er ll ed not ce, right, — ucated — — to aby herself. Ad. P 98. Post-Dis. 14 Words or Less, 10. Business Announcements. 10 Cents a Line. SALFSMAN WANTED—41 salesman, for Bast St. W Ars Belleville; call after 4 p. m. 200% N. 6th st APPRENTICE GIRL WANTED—Young girl to learn hair work, manicuri irdressing. _ Talbot's, 8524 Olive st. oe = SALESMEN WANTED—Two first-class salesmen, for the South; $18 a week and commission; rail- road fare paid. Green, 1216 Holland bldg. BEADERS WANTED—Beaderse on men's fiDe shoes. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and _ Chestnut sts. SALESMEN WANTET>-2 salesmen, 25 to 30 years of age: good address; thie is not book or in- surance propesitiens: don't answer wnless you are willing to work hard. Ad. B 2, Post- Dis. SALESMAN WANT ED—To travel; experience not necessary: salary and expenses. Manager, 2552 Lafayette av. SALESMAN WANTED—Young man, 28 yours of age or over, neat appearance: splendid oppor- tunity for advancement. Geo. L. Shuman & Co., 423 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. SALESMEN WANTED—For rio: Nee Brit- arnica, Warner Library, Anglo clopedia ard Dictionary, brary of Ora- tory — Maver, Mermod- 2—.— bide. — ——— oro — PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20¢. PARTNER WANTHD—In good yi meat and grocery; West End; $900. Ad. 1, Poat-Dis, PARTNER WANTED—In vewnbmking business; must invest $5000: splendid locaticn; established bneiness. Ad. Y 98, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER W ANTED—To go into gre dusſ ness. with some experience; must 9 $1 or $1500; others need not answer. Ad. K 8, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTHD—Have — — r ER. asitian: want perty with 8500. Ad, cANv ASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words ar Tees, 20 Cents. CANVASSERS WANTHD—10; e@otrvight salary: permanent employment. Call 2722 Pine st. Parks & Stork. = NVASSERS WANTED— 1 -class cook; fam!ly of four; four; washing or ironing or outside w rk; $20. 3119 Park av. * f — COOK WANTED—First-class; bet reference te- quired; call after 9 o'clock at 8733 Wash ngton. COOK WANTED—Good plain cook, to assist with __ Washing and ironing. 4408 Delmar. COOK Wa ANTED—Good _ woman, white, allround cook, for lunchroom; hours, 6 a. m. to 4:30 ales white wodien te tale’ baeies “ina woman to take laun home; per we week. 602 Chestnnt st. * COOK, 1 ETC., WANTFD—Reltable cook and house- _ girl; small tamily. 5126 Morgan st. COPYISTS WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen to copy letters at home for real estate company: salary; stamped envelope for reply. Sour Lake Ity Oo., city. DINING ROOM GIRL WAND Res durant. 216 Fust on ar. DINING ROOM GIRL WAN TY 224 S. 24 st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTDD—Come ready for work. 2908 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman dishwasher. Olive st. fam- $5 HOUSDGIRL WANTED—4A girl for genera] house- Work. ISKA Olive et. . ee smal! family; no laundry work. WOMAN WANTED—To cook and do housework in FRANKLIN AY. — 1 . „ 1780 4610 Berlin av. | ey Rae Cher ral West HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Weat sir 2 housework; no washing; family of Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Good girl _ housework. 3803 Finney ay. HOUSPKEEPER WANTHED—Call o'clock, 1017 N. Wth st. HOUSPGIRE WANTHED—For eral housework; no no childrer; small family. 19 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing; good wages. 4166 Delmar. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for houwse- _ Work; small family. 3222 Bell. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; no warbing. 8640 Russell av. — — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young sirh white, to assist with housework. 5560 Verno HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For small family; good _ Wages. 4332A Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general bouse- work; no outside or laundry work. 1887 La- fayette av. HOU SHOR WANTHED—Girl for e work at 508 Market at. „ tor general evenings, 7 are time evenings; $9.50 er 7 addre WRITERS WANTED—Piain bona —— 1 — week; stea envelope full Dept. W 53, Box 1411, Phila., Pa. — — Av.. * r oe the day, week or ’ 14 Words or Less, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. FRANKLIN AV., 6 et $1.50 per 200. GAMBLE Kr., OHBCKERS WANTED—In fat that have had some ex Co., 3040 Lawton av. perience. „ ga om privilege housekeeping; b K all GARRISON AV., 513 — — — 3 work . New last and Morgan std. OUFFER AND IRONER 0 cuffer and body 4 N American undry, — S girls in Exce Laundry also girls ** general lau Grand and Bel mangle and — work, a [RONERS WAN wages. Neuville Locust — enced dies’ white nage r a non pn and Apply to ironers on la- 006 th floor, Olive st. LAUNDRY HET WANTED—Danpe mangle girls at once. Westminster Laundry, 4115 ba end N STAROHERS, markers and sorters. Imperial Chorteau av. ETC., WANTED—Sta 82255 8 — ly turnie rebers 385 ey: Laundry, 2807-11 — HOUSNGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general 1 or cook; good home; wages. 38784 V. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent German 1 for general housework; family of two. 6021 Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD- din for general house- werk in emall family; ages. l4th st., 2d floor. S — 14 Words or Less, DRESSMAKING. 20. gy ane nk Tig — — * ug * “ty Mile. Claire Leck 8 — their own ee SOUTH SIDE School of Fountain Tailor System, dress cutting and flnthing taught; ladies make while learning; terme to suit 4 — OASHIPR—Situation “ee by -o4 cashier; year’ experience, Ad. 172. Post-Dispatch. OCOMPANION—W anted = a refined, ae eee widow, unincutmpber position as companion or housekeeper; small salary expected. Ad. W 2. Poet-Diepatch. COOK-—Sit. wanted by good cook, American wom- an, in small private family; good references. 1011A N. Garrison. OOOK—Sit. wanted as cook in first-class boarding house; can give good references. 2808 Morgan COOK—Puetticon wanted by first and recom! cook (female) in hotel or railroad howe. 2655 Olive. OOOK—sit. wanted by colored woman to cook, 1374 Gay st. 2 Kit. wanted as cook for small familly; must be home nights. 30224 Franklin av. DRESSMAK PR—Sit. wanted to do dressmaking in family or at home; negligee and dress sacques a epec‘alty. 2007 Olive st. . ah AKER—Wants sewing to take home. 600 2ist st. MEN WANTED—Splendid chance now for men te learn barber trade; years saved by our method of steady practice, licensed teachers, demonstru- flons, te.; now located in our new bullding; everything first-class; steam heat, elevator, good light; the largest and best institution of the Kind in the world; tools presented; wages Saturdays; board provided if desired. Call or write. Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine st. MIN WANTED—1000 young men to st for When £2 photos; redu trum $4. 1681 Franklin’ ‘av. NMUN WANTED—2 young men te drive express wagon; must understand ebipping. Missouri Ex- press Co., 218 Morgan at. MOLDERS WANTED—300 stove plate, bench and squeezer molders; immediately; bighest prices paid and — work guaranteed. Apply Room 407 Superior bidg., Cleveland, 0. MILLER WANTED—Witi experience to work in mineral paint mills. Apply 420 N. Main st. NATLERS WANT?FD—Nallers, with 1 for light nailing. Apply 2800 De Kalb st Fern BOY WANTHD—Arrly [514 N. 14th st. DRPSSVAK PR—Wants shirtwaiste and children's dreasmaking; thoroughly „ best refer- ences. 8402 Cook ar. CIRIS—Two colored girls want sits. a8 cook and housegirl; bave been working together. Parker, 28 S. 16th et. HOTSHGIRL—Stit. wanted br housework ° famth of adults. lin ay.: no portale anewe HOUSBPGIRL—SIit. wanted by girl another girl with housewerk. °2°7 HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted by house and dining room mal Rutger et. HOUSTKFEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for old couple. Ad. 1 112, Post-Dispatch. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by an experienced Ger- man girl to do eral housework or hovsework without waehivg or ironing. 610 Manchester av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl to do housework in small 1 private family; no laundry or outside work Old Manchester. girl to do gencral Call 1724 Frank- of 16 to heip Montana. an ex panes’ wages $18. PAINTYRS W i NTED—Carriage — Apply 2222 Pine. Rapp & Moller Carriage ( wanted; at once; thoroughly ex- 2 sober; — froma 199, —— 3 boy or porter for must be quick C well recom- — . IId and Spruce, drug store. HOTSEKEPPRBR—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by kind and refined lady: want permanent position. Call or ad. 2720 Sheridan av., at once. HOUSMGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to do general house work. 1788 O Fallon st. aie ere | ie, wang by rune ent — mie PORTER WANTED-—An experienced por porter for sa- loon. 726 Chouteau av. PORT’R WANTED—Neat young man to do por- ter work in coffee honse. 1710 Market st. PRS or R WANTED—Boy job pressfeeder. Geo. D. Barnard & Co., Laciede and Vande- yenter avs. bread and cake 3 C oe 8403 Lemp. 2 dene Ad. r BALESMEN WANTTFD-20 per Cape Girardeau, Mo. HOUSEGIRL—Stit. wanted 2 German girl for gen- eral housework: no children; jest 2? im family; anewer by mall only. 514° N. Broadway. HOU SEK FRY PR- sit. wanted as housekeeper for fam'ly of 2: $14 per month. Ad. Y . P.-D. HOUSFEKEFPER—SIt. wanted by young lady as housekeeper for widower; no ager to one or two children. L. Harper, 813 N. 15th st HOU Ss PGtInL—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman to do general housework; no washing or ironing; no postals anewered. 4110 Lucky st. Tis enearr, 1914 Franklin av. ROCK RREAKPRSA WANTON At Florissant and _ Angelica sts. Bambrick Bates. PRIVAT™ dGiseuses a epeciality at Franklin Ave- Ang Pree T week and travel- expenses paid M for baking “yw and extracts; experience unnecessary. Purity Co. Chicago. SAUSAGE VAKER WANTED—Savueage maker at Rie S. Jefferson av. SWWING MACHINP WWUSTEr! WANTRD— M understand Wheeler & Willson, Singer, Standard and Reece machines: give references and state age. experience and salary wand. The Reenheam-Vengcer Mfr. Or, Kenaas te, M.. Non mtissen WANTYID—Gooddar§ Shoe (W., Vendeventer and Laciede avs. SITORMAKFR WANTHED—First-class shoemaker; come prepared for work. 1000 Park av. iT SHOEMAKER WANTED—To do repairing; ~ one having tools preferred. 2729 Franklin av. age a WANTRD—hoemakers at once; wt repair work; good wages. S111 N. 8 FITTER? WANTED—tTwo; to ‘s. 714 Wealowright bidg. PER W e p — factory. * p. m os, Joachim, fie . Broadway. toe, . experenced help in . r id and O'Fallon ests. leave St. tacker om in fio- ———— ~~ AIRE PC n HOUSPGIRL—*!t. wanted by girl for gene eral housework: family of adults. Call 1724 Frank- lin av.; no postal. dab HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted housewom- by an: ity of coertry, 1812 Morgen et. HOUSEKEEPPR—Neat colored woman wants — as heusekerer; gow! cook. Cal | 14 Oenter t. HOUS®KEEPER—Yenne lady wents position as housekeeper. Ad. W 7. Post-Diapatch. LADA position wanted by lady in a _ private fawily to teach the English branches; 12 years’ experience, Ad. T 105, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady, at once, 2 or 3 in family: no washing or outside work. L. Harper, 818 N. 15th at. LAUNDRESS—Wante Ist 2 days of every werk; best refs. Oall or write. 19884 N. Sarah. LAUNDRPSS—Wanted, washing to bring home. Mise Seldon, 4907 Fountain. LA LNDRES*—First lass colore’ laundress wishes emall washing to bring home; call or write, Miss Maggie Cownson, 40388 Evans. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored women; ont by the day. washing and troning. Ros Brown, 4454 Natural Bridge rd. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted — oe — go out by be day. 2019 Easton LAUXDR ‘it. wanted = — la undre ss; — washing home. Mrs. Johnson, 8924 Fairfax ay. MAUD 8 te ja Wantet, emall washing to take ard and cistern water; reference. E. St. Ferdinand av. 9 <ooneet * dey, or home <ivaly Winnebago st. ure 3 nen * nurse te infant; — St. 8 9 wer ay 2 — n terne 3 . 1 = WASHPR WANTED—W oman 1 6— ing. Grand Reestavrant. 106 N. 6th maf oppo — WANTED—Girl — 83 per week and board and room. De Hodiamont Cafe, 6072 Horton pl.; opposite Suburban office. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman 8 Southwest corner 0th and Morgan DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman; rant. 1126 Chouteau av. FEBDER WANTED—Experienced girl to feed Dex- ter folder. Stewart-Scott P. Co., and Locust _ sts, GIRLS WANTHED—Tall, active girls to learn to operate machines in ovr troning department; good wages; steady position. ©. A. Lange Laun- dry Co., 2000 to 24M 8. Jefferson av. GIRL WANTHD—Girl or woman to cook in res- tanrant; $ week. 1223 Cbouteau av. GIRL WANTED—A neat girl. Roberts & Heine- man, 704 St. Charles st. GIRL WANTED —To cook and do general house- work, assist with washing; private family. 1020 _ Chon: —.— av. GIRD v WANTED—To prese pants; 2912 Salena st. GIRLS WANTEZD—25 girls to sew on wrappers; experienced or inexperienced; steady work; good pay. 915 Lucas av. 3d floor. GIRL WANTTD-— Dining room girl for restaurant. 2123 Market st. GIRLS WANTHD—Parper box factory, 108 Pine. GIRL WANTED—Girl, small family. 3630 alifornia. GIRIS WANTED—To trim hats. Straw Works Co. 1000 N. Broadway GIRLS WANTED—App.y to St. — Ci x B., 1110-12 FN. a way. ser Bor GIRLS 1 girls. _nedy, 410 N. 4th s GIRD 1 WANTBD—To assist in housework: no washing; private family. 2606 8. Compton av. GIRL n capable girl, white or col- 0 ; sma amily good w es; bo wasbin r ironing. 31244 Bell ~~ 8 for restau- steady work. for Southwestern Skinner & Ken- av. gpm gobs Ww 1 settled woman for genera ousework in family of two; ant home. 4044 Labadie av. = a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—¥For general housework: small family; good home and wages. 211 N. Gerrison ar. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A colored woman for general housework; good wages. 5004 Cabanne. HOUSDGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; family of 3 adults; no weehing. 3723 8 Jefferson av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-AGerman girl for general how-ework; 2 in family. 241A Sullivan ae HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—German girl for general housework; mal family. Flat 4551 — HOUSDGIRL WANTED—¥or general housework: good wages. 5016 Maple av. 5 HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for _ general housework. 48084 St. Louis ev. HOUSERK PER WANTET\—-Middle- for housekeeper; 4 In family. 713 Sth st. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of 3; no washing. Apply 4324 McPherson av. HOT SFalRL. WANTED—For general housework. 2612 Park av. . 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goeod, steady girl general housework; family of 3; wag must be peat; good home. 789A Bueclid av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gir1 to assist with house- work; good home for right party. 4353 Evans. 9 8 girl for general ousewo no was ; ca th 1317 8. 13th st. . 8 HOUSBGIRL WANTDO-— In small private family white girl for hone and dining room work: no 2 work; must have reference. 3116 Wach- on av. HOUSDWOMAN WANTED—For l work, st once; no washing. 2301 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANT™D—A 50 irl to ass with light homeework. b N Vol st. N t HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to do general howse- work; lady and two children. 3048 Cook av. Woman tor GIRLS WANTED—Straw hat sewers and —_ to learn. Southwestern Straw Works Co., 1000 N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, about 15 or 16 years old. for office work; must be quick at ures; experience not necessary. Schaper Bros., 815 N. _ Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—To work in — 2 room. Hamilton & Brown, 2ist and Locust 3 GIRL WANTED —T»o cook and assist in — private family; good wages. 3951 Delmar. GIR. S WANTED—Experienced hat trimmera and — handy A * to learn to trim straw ats; new and clean facto Oliv 1 Co., 815 N. 2ist st. a a GIRLS WANTET—Over 16 years of age: no perienec necessary. 200 N. Om reial st. GIR'TS WANT T)--Experienced straw hat and girls to learn on power machines; new and clean factory. Olive Hat Mfg. Co., 315 N. 21st. HPEL BUILDORS WANTED—Dittmen Shoe Co., Jefferson and University. HOM! WORK—$10 per = 1 at bome: Zoe K hour; two stamps wit n application. Rok, Kala wat. sewers y short letters advanced weekly: box P. * Co.. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl for genera! _ homework in small family. 50 Cabanne av. everybody. 3740 S._13th_st. Re = ty * N theatricals for rent; masks for . PROF. 9 5 drama art: leasene all TH 2 stage can 8 tical experience. WANTE D—Song and dance — and teams. Thornton’s Theater, Flat River, Mo. ST. LOUIS oar and Ar gles tieon and and views ie 3 furnished for “mgr 4 ades, dress ba 4 wales Xia mas tea 14 Words or Less, OALOIUM LIGHT ©O. . at also coisas ed — colors omimes, ow part mat ereop- U ted. front jrvoms, bet at ea inments, masquer. of : chwen festi- 519 —.— * MORGAN Sr., oi : for 2 of 3 gents, with beth and — e n ee 4 . — wan hoot es * Lost. — „ @ Mexi ag ay ne between Planters’ Hotel and e shoppi lat Net bracelet. — for ite return to Roster Hotel. MORGAN ST... 1 * can coin room; heat, gas, bat BRACELET —Lost, eg Finder please return receive row 4. d chain bracelet. | MORRISON AV. 10. Emilie bidg. end furnished for itent 8 * . , mu WB—Ust. tortoise shell trimmings, Sunday evening. West Pelle pl. mb. with guid ‘ 4409 OLIVE * | 75 1 ee | rensenable; all ences — ue Ug pe c. Reward at DOG— Lost, white Libere! reward, ! 8. Jefferson av. OLIVE ST., 20 both ears black. or light OLIVE ST furnish HY BPGLASSBS—Lost, on corner pair of eyc-glasses. Finder Adams, National Lead Oo. please OLIVE sr. 282 al conveniences of 18th and ore notify J. 10 Carr st. FAN—Lest, rl fen and gold chain. re to Se Reward. to 1430 Carr st. — FAN— Lost, r —..— and 287 near 8 and Garr, 2. 1, — 10. Return GLOVE—Lost, on Olive pn car about 6 o'clock, fur to 5889 Clemens av. Sat „ lett ha evening, Return HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—PFor eral douse Call at 2638A Californ’a av. - work. HOUSEKEEPER WANTEI-Elderly es for li¢ht housewerk; sma! ra and oN Gail 2R39 Magnola av.: take Tower * car. IRONERS 8 — Ironers to press and fold ladies’ musiin underwear; steady work: ecod ray. Grabinsky. 718 N. Tth st. KITCHEN GIRL WANT HD —Yeune girl or woman for kitchen werk. 34704 Hickory er. LADIES WANTHD—Te have their hair dressed 8 hours 10 a. m. to 4p. m. Moler's, 1110 nest. MARE—Strayed or stolen tached to storm ward if returned ‘black mare, benz, Wednesday, Jau. 11. to S. Sth at at Re POOK BTBOO Lost. Saturday. containing 1 and stamps; turn to 8631 ndel! av. Same Wade ‘Be: e X — pr: 2 car. Finder ret ern to $1 Lost, small black pocketbook, be- tween Grand and Boyle ome *** Maryland 2 PAGE BL.. ee — PARK AYV., PINE Sr.. Boyle, rece reward, PUP—Lost, on Sund. months old; white speck rewerd if returned to A Bartmer av. lish setter i black. 9 berai 5751 Hausman, LADIFS WANTED—Steady, clean work: can take home; good pay. 719 N. Leffingwell av., near " Morgan” st. LADIFS—Every where, copy letters home evenings and return to us; we pay $20 per 1000 cash; plan, steady work: send addressed envelope, ray particulars. Guarantee Co., Dept. W 53, Phi __adelpuia, Pa. LADIFS WANTED—With — of sewi World's Fair samples sent to home, T 25, P. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no cooking; good Wages. Apply 4012 Forest Park bl. HOUS" WOVAN WANTETWA colored woman for general d housework ; no washing. _ 3921 West Belle. HOUSES in 1, Y W. * TED— Young, “with some expert- ence to assist with housework. 5057A McPherecn. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Gocd girl for gene Ve. nt ae CO. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—For general honsework; without washing; good pain cook; good wages. [OG Castieman av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework; no washing or ironing. HOUS®PGIRL WANTPD—Good girl housrework; private family; _ lac ede av, HOU SPGIRL WANTED-Girl for neral home work; no washing or lron!ng. Lafayette. HOUSEGHIRL WANTED—For general housework. 2 "201 Pads av. HOU rye WA NTED_Girl for work; 3506 2 HOUSEAL WANTED—Airt for — oo nk. 1114 N. | 1114 N — 1 885018 W NTO—For ROTI or trovinge neral Park. for general home. 42811 for Leen, eee ina 3 | LADIFS WANTED—1000 yoong tadies to sit for 1 $2 photos; reduced from $4. 1631 Frank in ay. PURSE—Laat, purse, on torday st. through car. Libera room W Columb!fa bir, Sth on 2 if ed to evening. In Olive nod tocek ot. PURSE —Lost. tn ladies’ é Monday, wrist bag containing with monogram Easton av. tollet room at Barr's, on O. B. B. on case oo! reward. 38 Mies Dillard's card. timekeeper; keep money. PU RSE—Lost. on Pendleton av., purse Please return conta ining to Nugent's SCARF—Lost, child's gray reward if returned. sell av., between Cal fornia and 2 avs.; for scarf, on Rus- LAUNDRESS WANTET—White girl for laundry and eere of roms 1411 Franklin ar. — — — ᷑ꝓTQ— 1 — — LAUNDRESS WANTED—White, to come in by the day. Apply 8220 Wachtngton av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—1 t. Aa · laundress; good wares. (all at once 7417 Mergan at. LAUNDRESS WANTPD--To take washing home; ref. recutred. 4324 Westminster pl. LAUNDEESS WANTHD—First-class laundress. App 1828 Oregon ay. MAOTINE GIRLS WANTED— xverienced wach ne ris, blasters and good presser, at once. 4111 Caltfornia ar. | NURSE WANTED—Mhitdle sick lady and “™ house family. 294° % Lewton av. NURSE WANTED fatrir stent purse and child zu years ed: veleconae — Me Penneyliveo"a ay. 57 I. WANTED—Calored for . 5 per month. _ in epmeies woman to : &toom fat; 2 io gold handled ty a UMBRELALA—Lost, Cass av. cart Satinnday, turned to J. Hindioon st Suitable reward WATCH t's watch, on Sd, - Market. wa iat if returned to 12 C. 36 ot. WATCTI—Leet, lachy's mot eme nt ; vitn’s Madiso Medison, III off -side n, III. Suitable reward. — Ec. Walters. “in, an a D S 38 ptt ' ner tan return same nen ra Av.. M |
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- —_——~-- * e ; . Bade. 7 eke 0 hone 15 . _fets, PI Will os t full eine, cliche Restores make ae long experience, Law office, 1 8 O—345 buys «= perfect * weakness, ; RESTAURANT a paying restawrant; loca BLOOD diseases. ar wit meee, Joes cise: time A. 7207 e fe oF World's — 4 2 —.— rent ~ ee 465 ; i - got od 8 ae 1 HAN buys n! iano; 8 cost 9 . agents need apply. Call 21 — . Ri. i live: ad “ stool an cover. i414 N. ich 5 WIDP-AWAKE business man wi a "#500 can as- PIANOS TUNED—Rest work Way and est. Eatrance per cent guaranteed. sunual $1.75 at Crawford's. 6tb 27 55 e ave ERS W ANTED—-Gentlemen with — MON EY. T0- RENT — SING V., WAA N.—2 fine fromt rooms;| closest investiga 2 M. Mtg. Oo., a a ; sing with local ; “i home board. Commercial vidg Pe 4216A O1 st. ; ain geen, —— 3 a Loans on Furniture and Pianos. , pve e rooms, 4 3 te ment of $10 and ap 7 ö 2 . . 00, TAKING SALE Li Si a made 1 8 ha N writs or pho Mata — § 1 0 1 2 — aR. ithe “cont — E wi wearer wD on references, | cla mest ing confinement; oldest and most reliable 40 yest) : Co 208 ior booklet." Gait mig 8 325 232 inetitution in the city; este eetablishad over 40 Bradbury Piano Warerooms DANGER OF OF 1081 ATMENTS when 72. : i Dodo: Feil. iain 1 $340. Telephones, Kinloch, — Boag BA —— * "adoption 10/2 Olive St. =o ten . Call, poo, wie — leAtee, „Hor write. KI BUSINESS WANTED. DR. MARY MURPHY receives taj gale thie week to close out all of our 200 & NATIONAL TRUS: 20 FL . 8 = ~~ gay * if desired; treate ladies for anos to make room for the 1908 styles of 791 . 9 sr. BUGS AND misfit car : : pet stu fore: romaine rage; EN wp. af Frank on, — 19 P * 7 ok wt he yh 7 ch ry and Webster pianos, which are to t 1 NA n fats | re 7 week: written guarantee, f 2 8 24 DOCTOR DES Si 5 3 MONEY!! MONEY!! 5 . T 5, Post-Dispatch. regmar licen phy st- he changed ROOMING HOUSE SH WANTED—On Olive, 10 or 12] elan: conducts thé o . so garry over any styles that we bad on hand in EASY PAYMENT LOANS, Widow bas Renan — for nena 17 1 — . 7 eee. aaa or address An thie city: Be — Bn weASY 1 at , — el, Market e home comforts; train lowest nd e will ma — ite cont; guaranteed. resu E * — Ae and all used ee wil be closed out’ at — “on our new B UILDING ai G ASSOCIATION PLAS, SEWING MACHINES. t board; reas. WE'LL get a y legi- jſttie cost; guaranteed result timate cD Save A. By e Sn rs’ experience and have made your ills a ‘ife inventory prices. Fine new 4 in every style, P „ e ge me Ag private G ROKER RAGE ©o., gi ness is strictly confidendial. ayments can be a ven OUITY FINANCE o 1410 Missouri Trust bide. oe LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY HORSE WANTED-—To buy, a delivery horse, about Par salaries when others fab = 2019 8. Vandeventer av. insurance { 71 NI. good in t. a For Sale. loch D 1839. Will call and eee you if so des‘red. . ieee BUGGIES—Storm jes, groeer, baker, butcher, leundry, milk. ** tailor, ‘undertaker, A N FURNITURE all Giaeasos cured wit . enter, =." plember, ‘sdvertiiag and: ght 10 NS ON FU — planes — eee 7 e ——r——— „ * ote. = 88 , N . 4 ii * here in St. Louis =m a =|" 8. You 155 r 2 l >. ae | 1 ee alae: * — 3 Bren tye etinaat re P 5 1 1 > U 5 ns; a a lo ’ or salaries a D 1671. ohn Tobinka, 1406 N. 2 TH ler; neo nonan Fe sale, * a Kg. loan for the interest on'y and do not went ee NEWW, greatest world; brings in — — ~~ ⁰ttm̃ —_—— 11 — nm mm — 3 — »—%— — — and board for coup! i cfly “private family: references mone ble nice fur- e . fur * * „% ͤĩ%é4%V T:: özg!ʒ!f!f!ê—..x f) ]¹1³ẽſlß P nme — a te Jew ily, for enn f 1 gen es AND BOARD—2 or 3 young men can get — 2 — in 23. finest est Mind ackiressing Post- is * y of or 4 service; suite ble for 8 or 4; 4 modern conveniences; reas. 4 * — oral neat r i i a a a ——————— oe Applet Ring up C 741 ot Main 2656 ang ge CANDY STORH—Frult, cigars. groceries; cheap] LADIES will not t calling on Mrs. Holland:] bower; to be in a good condition. Ad. FN 2 Bar 2 —— STOR RYPATRS. rept: will sell cheap. 21°76 Franklin av. _ lowest terms; confinements taken. 2326 Pine. 7 Sale. d bracelets, 14 Words ——— — or GROCHRY—For sale, small grocery at once, oD} LADIES—My regulator never fail — brooches, lin epecta | account of caving city; cheap rent, Ad. W 188. treatment ‘ree’ Mrs. E Starr, 2900 Franklin av, | NEW and 20-hand — and motors, arc and Tigger aoe — ne, D as ST PA 2 1 ve “SE and money by calling at 2020 fg. red 3 x.y a go r 2 es shotgune, berg and. eld Sa 2 very ] : at ranite BS N aes see an fine assortment of custom-made clothing, 1 sults, 1 nee Hote! a at 48 klin a Bros. Electric Co., 716 Market st. 4 — ane ta, Spring and 0 7010 ts, A. G. BRAUE HOTEL—For Oity, E. , | (o.; price $1; 2R29 Olive, room 211 Renoist bi ; . a unt 6 7 A Fourth and Olive. 2 a : - - — 5 HOUssZHOLD GOoOoDSs WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. DIVORCE, damage —— legal docementse execut- m. 1 ords Less, 200, : erywhere. J. W. Nef Law and * Jaccard bidg., — — : 4 W 2 * 14 Words or Less, @ Cents. Sine ae — os 302 Century bldg. HOUSE Siem A Lr. T full value paid for id CANADIAN and foreign money; also unused U. 8. tly. quietly; moderate ; — * ee Se Pie | Ga ͤ . fene ST C0. — 2 uls Stamp and Coin Co., 1008 Pine st. | dled; advice tree, Central’ Law a, 113 . . lp ALL, KINDS of furnitere, carpets, stoves; bighest LATHE WANTRD—A — — foot · po er — 5 price; send postal. Bensluger Nan Freoklia av. lathe: mast be cheap and in good condition. Ad. ——— — WI! advance you any amout of mones * F trre, Pianos, Notes, Stocks, etc 2 AUCTION SALES. see — enable mA bey ALL * N 4 Pust- Dispa hold and feathers want- : reduced rate—a rate that wil) 2 e 2 nger, 756 Walton ., 14 Words or Less, 202. you 70% Fran av. N ICKEL PLATING BRIC-A-BRAC—The auction of fine bric-a-brac se Wee *DS fereiters, p pianos, carpets, contents of will last a few . ——— Praskliv av. ur 10 eit be. 2 th av.; phone 408, 1 1 ASN Ir repair. 2 . of on” success, a BE EE & 8167 AA Market 1 * STO BARBER. SAR FIXTURES ENT. ‘ terprise for St. ee. von BPFORE 7 1 furniture and feathers hers don’t — ords Less. — S MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 4 wortt Bom, 200 business for yotresif we vill belp r 8 to co $18 each; postal] — 14 Words or Less, We. SHOWCASES—For sale, seCond-hand shewcases. | you we care s. furnished bovse, hotel 4 4 e id; bonest ALBUMS. 1 K 3 i ats corner 6th cone = C 14 Words or Less. 20e. ee ate a 3 t ee Ra . sonal “bute” ons" 8 33 cow; $35. Cal) 7427 Pepasyi- — ; 2 9 yan av. 5 A renn Sb e eee , o FURNITURE, PIANOS, Ete Sa es ee ie aie Agee low On bdo Fine a 7 1 wy 1 7 25 25 weg my. : W a) make ‘ing: very 8 a i 2 . . 8 * N Pie ‘Pe N ai sit, ö — ar 4 ‘ — SE Asie * l n = ee +. 8 — | 2 — » a 1 - * . ” . 5 2 * — . — — 1 a 2 , uy 1 * ‘ 4 enn * cee Lm ae aid ik : 323 N een 9 8 * 7 2 A erg i ee * fig he el 8 ren 3 N N 88 * i te v 2
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4 a . 4 „ * ; * E } 5 . dae: 2 > we res ae zak — 5 2 Be a 8 e ee — ~~~ — ** aa A oe } te 5 * 5 8 n N 0 5 * N ‘ ts * * * 2 2 5 * 2 a" 4 ao ‘3 Af. * , Totals ...41 218 172. : ° * — — = on ha . ry. oi ae * of 7 8 => | ws A BR ie nF ee — a 1 . 8 D — * 8 2 * — * N — . — 8 ee. Wen aa : * affair with Jimmy Handler of New York, is eager to test the mettle of the winner of the Duffy-Ryan contest, which is scheduled for Thursday night at t at the West End Club. President abe 0 will give local pugil- rigs who think they have pugilistic ability a nee to try out their prowess at the club if they want the opportunity. The | Boston un Bs ieee al in idea is to bring pairs togethen to“ show — — 1 dut as 31 stands, I think what they can do, the winners to be ry sega made by the National's com- matched in preliminaries later on, provided mittee wi i ee e ee eee they show merit. The prevailing bellef here is that there 4 a ” — 2 ? 4 2 a * . CA RA . 55 . > agar ae as woe 1 A * * are W . 0 5 5 . Semi-Annual Thousands of people in St. Louis and ica these our semi-annual sales because they meh they afford unusual opportunities for ¢ fo , shoes for women and children at extraordinary low pi eet iss : 0 1 2 Ve t as g 5 , Seeley hate YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO. Wiss 1 “The race will be run May 185. : - When i, what ‘he thought the aver- He who steals my purse, steals trash. Semi-Annual Clearin Cale W oe ey : „ omen’s PU UU —Tÿͤ n ² ͥůů!A Os OO OO 28 be inal will continue on to Madrid ‘in ie ride a mile in 40 seconds in this hear I will have — FL·5ͤ¹1¹4'1̃̃ ²⁵-.w»¾ ͤ è . n ˙ m wv N. ̃ •mä ² w — ; international race, Fourn do not know. It will be terrible. ter- But he who filches from me my anthracite, robs me of that which most Thousands of people in St. Louis and vicinity watch and wait for Sli ers 11 ras a ‘wonderfully successtul 11 — him, and leaves me cold indeed. these our semi- annual sales because they know from experience that 8 pp Soe sie being so, 3 they afford unusual opportunities for obtaining fine shoes for cu 300 value, 12 [dc 80. ‘applied for adm! . An 0 ENT II RYS WON wonten and children at extraordinary low prices. 22 othe at ip er Women’s Slippers re- duced in same rtion. ae . . YOU CAN NOT AFFORD Id MISS THIS SALE roms net pot fron super te „„ deo BANNER 1 350 oportion. — al 7 W sold their output for two years to tha: he would e the eace agree~ P e e advance w . a e 8 : 4 Sende received ach from New, York | mn K r Out of Five in th Men's Bathroom Slippers, 49c Value, for 19c. 1 vl F r 00 our Out o lve in the All other Men’s Bath Slippers cut in same proportion. turned ‘ 1 the Waehi t — 8 . rene First Match of Second 2 Men's Pyrography Slippers, $2.50 Value, for $1.50 DON’T WORRY dig man go. Del says he hes a special a s | him to. 1 . = Cocked-Hat Series. Our assortment of Men’s — is - You will find them underpriced every instance. ppens VPP 9 MWen's Shoes. Tom Sharkey thinks 4 will be the yan on whom the honor ey has posted $2500 5 TONIGHT’S BOWLING LOT No. Men's age any and Patent LOT No. Men's Box Calf FR Calt Sh broken x ¢ 1.98 Patent Gur Patent Colt and Kid; — will fall. Shar forfeit for the match, says he has as- SCHEDULE. al $3.50 and Knox will find here extra heavy and me — 00 Shoes, now....... weight shoes for street wear, also sin- surances eet he will ‘De oma 8 weight to gran a mate y unroe. — gh ; Cocked Hat. 1 oy On — n tents for dress wear; noth- : LOT No. 2 Men's Enamel, Box Calf is lot — 7 oe ae than $3.50, Crescent alleys and Acmes vs. 1904s on @ Royal alleys. and Wax Calf, for street wear, and @n¢ 3. n me wat 65 edge, all sizes, B to ae Patent Calf and Patent Colt for dress 2 $2.50 and $3.00 value 15 he wear. About 500 pairs in all. You will LOT No. 4. This lot consists of Men’s Sale not find all sizes in any one style, but Enamel, Patent we can fit nearly any size feot from Wex Calf anc es, d © World's Fair League—Dolmans at home the lot. They are $3.50 and $4.00 ‘to $6.00. 7. > to the Breadwaeys $5.00 —— Sale Price. S2. 50 bate — sen éacvesadicet S2 Kin g Tenpins. , LOT No. 5. J. & M. and the “Knox” makes. Men t for dress weas Hom & ai. * 8 @ Unicunws vs. Diels at Grand ableys. our Calf for street wear. Single sole ne Galt for dress wear. at 4 i sine 6 — 2 worth ome: than 8 and head to — 296% „%%% „„ „„ „„ „ da au At the 3 toe Conerel 9 0. H BIFHMER SHOE 00 41⁰0 1 p’ welcome if he'll take em 1 rn 3 Way Maas Suits and Overcoats. tury’s on the Acme alleys, the tribe of East Side, Half Block South of Nugent 8. Se : 2 Bick and company bowled a very speedy 1 j d seeded rimming the Ban- * Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. galt tour ‘out fe aimee, he winners a; 5 Ureat price reductions in the broken den g OD than ‘By yweat average [07 li of all of them. the series was 544-5. Dammert’s was — 2 ollow!l are the scores in the varous a — matches ‘played last night: P — Browning, King & co "25". J — 5 j Kindergarten League—Dads vs. Clippers & om Acme alleys. Advantages of |?7==---—- SO $200009904 095606 * a) 2 RECTIONS — — 1333 ) i 15 te K Miele salon Have the Water Boiling 2. 8. 88 Double boiler like this is better et Wan't Je = * Better to II fe a Have Your Money Draw- ing Interest? We pay 2% interest on current Boil 20 minutes—and serve hot—a rich, nut Aavored counts, 3% interest on savings breakfast to tempt the palate of a King. Serve a tounts. g ace 4 No e Louis Union Trust Co., N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts. “Bi seseg? =| 238 Assess" SS seange 3 2 * — 20 4 se 18 5 = 2 4 SAU E When you have bought the best quality and flavor, make the most of it. Cook it right and 5 2 8 ters” § *= | Seeee? | e243" 2 A simple matter just as easy as the other way. Have the water boiling. Salt to To two and one-quarter parts freshly boiling stir in slowly one part of Quaker Oats. 3\ teeee% 11 E888 „ — — . „% ee BOO 2 . 888 885 8 £8 Elser de- Meer ear Gietaset 5822 142 4 Sjatsts, 2 1 1%, sees“ asses — Oe age,