St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1903
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a Ms 3 oth fa * AY Post-Dispatcu JANUARY 18. IN SIX PARTS. ‘Conspiracy. Against sue Consumer. BE SURE 15 Your ae Gives You All. NAMES NOT. ver o our D or NEWS AND FEATURES.|: 56—PAGES—56. en ˙ w le Sacabioat 3 a 2 8 Understanding Is Said to Have Been Discovered to Control Fuel Trade of Several CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Forty indictments have been voted by the special grandjury which, during the last week, has been in- vestigating the causes for the shortage of in this city. N o names were given out, it being de- r Attorney Dineen that, in- asmuch as the indictments had been merely voted and not returned, no list ot the ac- would be pronounced before 10 when the jury Since Segregation of Sexes. b t Drew Revolver When Chased by Detectives. rani a sup- at South Danvfile train. As was wait- La aye se" the, 5 oo 2 . 2 42 i olders have been ana he e at Sout 2 as the rad webs at — Desert. coe oem ee at ‘gundury, »_ reported — is to Make « Million Dollars.” i elgg: eh BE all load K ert, Sake ry. Halftones. ng and — mnt | tay Handing, saat na ou trains te Secret of a Fitty-Two- Tear Honeymoon. | = wear NEATH MA MAN ASSASSINATED of Actwal Practice, ‘ee — — & roa mare Ow 75 ‘ 2 8 Conve and m e ne e ; _ Bill's” Youngest “CAIRO, III., Jan. F.-J. W. Bowser, a 2 Sawmill man of Anniston, Mo., yas and instantly killed by an un- - ageassin, who fired through 4 ee on the track of th of the assassin. 1 fk! ITT NEAR DEATH js OF F uf. “ON FAMILY |s Aden 1 tam eat NA SM — Are Il. 5 Jan. F. Cape Cod | Special to the Peat-Diepated. n n Jan. n a — . — ST. LOUIS, Massachusetts. W GUN SIX WERE KILLED AND THREE SBRIOUSLY WOUNDED. Discipline and Promptness Averted Explosion of Another Gun—Man Jumped Overboard With Clothing Aflame. Special to the Post -D patch. SAN JUAN, Porte Rico, Jan. 17.—Bix men were killed and three others seriously wounded, two of them probably fatally, by the explosion of a wader charge of an 8-inch gun on the United States battleship Massachusetts yesterday morning, while at target prac- tice Off Culebra Island. The survivors, when rescued. were burned, multilated and nearly dead. Onc man whose clothing was on fire, jumped overboard. The last words of all the men taken from the turret in a dying condition were practically. the ‘same: “I did my duty; love to home.” The dead are: . TACKE, ALBERT . coxswaln, Miami street, St. Louis. HENRIKSEN, ANDREW. Norway. LOESEER, F. H., No. 313 Hast Bighty- Sixth street, New York. MALINOWSKI; 8. F., No. 8433 Ontario avenue, Chicago, III. 369 Bigh t street, PLATT, K. J., No. Troy; N. T. RULE, R., Walnut Hill, The wounded are: Dassett, A. N., Durham, N. C. Patterson, J. G., No. * * strest, Pittsburg. Schert, W. A., No. 376 Cleveland a herr Chicago. Patterson is the only one who is expected to recover. BRAVERY HONORED FLAG. The coolness and magificent discipline an Cincinnati. of pro- p Dart Walker, the marine artist, witnessed A funeral service for the men killed in the os cg was held at 1 ee — th veside, itary honore and also Masonic honors for one of the dead were | IS AN UNLUCKY SHIP... Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The battleship Massachusetts. has had many accidents. Her most serious one happened in De- cember, 1898. Soon after leaving the Brooklyn navyyaréd for a cruise in south- ern waters, she ran against a sunken barge off Covernor’s Island, in Butter- milk Channel. She got off, but her hull was injured so badly that she was re- paired at a cost of a little over $24,000. In December, 1900, she sprang a while on her way Hampton | ee eS ae. ee eS SUNDAY. MORNING, J? Chicago been he Charge . 8. Tacke Was on the Se Spark Which Te “nied Gay Main BURST MANHOLE ~ COVERS - ‘LIFTED > * 4 N — ED SEVEN STORIES. No One Was Injured, but ‘Tremendous Explosion Startled Downtown Neighborhood for a Dozen Blocks. An explosion of gas in the conduit of the Union Eleccric Light & Power Co., on St. Charles street between Twelfth and Thirtecnth strects, at 4:30 o'clock yester- gay afternvon. tlew the heavy steel cov- of two mankoles high in the air, and startled the neighborhood for a half dosen Docks with a thurderovs report. Fortynately no one was injuged by the ng ore descending covers,, each of which weighs 300 pounds. One fell in the mud on Twelfth street, the other on the granite of Sr. Charles street, where it broke into hits, | John Brown, a laborer, employed by the Lacled* Gas Light Co., Cause of the explosion. Gas was réported leaking from a building on Washington Avenue, and the men were arranging to repair the leak. In digging the trench, Brown's | pick slipped, and instead of striking dirt, it wore the granite street block, celsing | a spark. “The excavation was alongside the Union company's conduft, and it seems that the spark in somie way ignited the gases with- in this conduit; DIFFERENT STORIES TOLD. | The flame traveled quickly eastward through the conduit. The cover ot the j manhole at Thirteenth street had been re- moved and there was no explosion there, At the manhole half way: between Thir- 28 Twelfth streets there was a roport ‘a few seconds after the made the las. was 9 Decker, a Twelfth street livery- man, says the cover ‘cover of ‘this manhole went ene W — weed Hemain 92 Indoors. A clear Sunday, with, all mud e is ther Maker Hyatt's bulletin for to- The sage of wird and storm also adds this: “If you are not in your pew Sun- day, none have anathemas to shower on my head. The 5 ens have willed you shall, be there.” Coming down to hard pan, they say —_— * 7 feud, clear and How cold tt will be the syeth not, but “he ventures the predic- tion that the mad will be hard, in fact, that it win not to the sandals of those righteously in- clined, but to there who arise after the noon hour there is no balm in Gilead, for the earth will wax thick and becoms of. great stickiness. According to the stars, as interpreted by 20 - yielding, ’ peace: Pelee: Man. there will. bo a fall of from 10 to 15 degrose by Sunday morning, which means. n * of Saturday's fig- with l more t? et Sah ee ee under’ toot, ta] * 7 25 ‚ 7 was the innocent’ With Foreman John Clancy of the same company, he was engaged in digging an excavation on St. Charles street just west of Thirteonth, | NUARY 18, 1903. PERSONA AND SCENES _ SOUTHERN I * 0 1 7 ee 22 . 2 Oe 8 ote, * ~" 8 er reren mie, 2 ree We eed Ce ae _* * — mathe * — ‘tee a tw he STICKER. r ee 3 1 — rs * n * wh — 7 27 „ a ee ee o's . — 2 2 * A Se ee . 2 ’ an i i i * Te Peete hae te eee n . 0 F a * * . + ; 7 3 ake 4 5 3 on „ „ ee 3 ee: ‘ a . * ag Fil ae * — * * * Pines os , 85858 2 1 — eel o ae er * 2 * * * — Ere 8 * * + — 9 2 1 > 8 : +; 85 — * D * Jen : > *. Ps — “J 4 . ‘ad 2 2 >) 85 A B i ¢ “a 4 t 4 mh A feted * re SS * es = — . ee a ee ee ae — — 2 wi 7 r 8 ue ae 8 ae os N rear py aE 2 8 sts 3 > ee A 9— * = toa re det * . ila * „N hit RE doit, ds 8 mgs er, an oven Da, fae Wr ficulties ~~ = 40 aa 2 2 ‘ of wh 4 4 158 . a ta a a | 28 vs a y rr eS 1 7 81 Ie hen ccc . * VVV 8 77 . N 3 1 8 * ot > 225 ts 8 2 5 ; x sy. 8 * 2 . Kue as 8 gi e. nee 7 * — 1 * * = ram 1 8 ann f 8 * te aa pas 1 ey MAE AP. 24 9 40 a . n NN N 1 uw Dern a y t jects ie mg seg ty custody 0 t ner hos — nt * EB UI? a7 oe pane — pans weer yg Sas ng 8 al i oy soz m al > * N inte Weed sur | two-roo . oS IRM As 1 a : road an- pee . W. tic house, n N hie 5 tof bag : K — * a — 2 3 ried 155 th 2 {ie ee aa — 4 * am ee. | ee aera." (hae, * D ee ee yy . * * bea N K * hy i cng 2 , 5 A * See ee N plac aa wo “Panna 8 * Ar 1 Ses s of n * N ge 4 5 ~ Ze * N ve tye an ae ible 1 N 85 3 * e e, eo age „ a oa
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ö . Pid 2 « 8 3 77 . * 4 * PY * ia Aes : er N n a a> ch 4 va aa 5 * — ¢ 75 4 5 i, 1 om, S * * aoe N mes "> . at 2. ‘ . 2 5 * . + 93 . r * ü „a eR ECAR S 3 Et . 9 4 24 * * N EN * ae * pes 7 * N 8 — 3 r ¢ 8 3 3 n 4 ey . N * n 2 3 . * n e 3 CL Tt Vv LACAN DAITT —~ ew ; N L K } 4 is ‘ 2 f N * 4 * * — >i OW . t- 2 7 + ** * — . * 19 1 5 7 . 7 2 . * 1 : : - 1 1 ~ N a aN _— . pile ree 21 ; ak aa > ae. eet 8 2 a a ‘ 2 5 ace % , + * as * "> : 5 1 n * 22 9 8 Pe i 2 4 . 7 2 —— ————— 2 . — = — : — — . — 9 =”. ae ES al ve ; : Ty es ee ee ee * - wan * , * — n = 1 1 = one. bs * 88 . * * . 5 n aw a 0 front > a . " | * a + 5 7. Py * a an *. * * N Deel oft the * AER rates 2 ; i — r Fo EO ming! hinking would enter her 9 resoived to play a uttle strategy to uty e e ra — — enen bie end. 4 women came to the | of five * ** n at e e 7 * a a e f Sa? N. N the punishment sulienly Stucker the back door. , a the. sulked and sobbed 1 the con- As ane — : + Nevis the ane of vhe 4 e crack unger gun and over af tel y Sh for is no doubt that the impulse io door, had m 0 the fr Only see Michael dimly behind the “Mikey, " she said, “put that rug back in_plece,” said Michael, by way of ac- MAN. TWO WOMEN 4 bos quiescence. | and 2 SHOT WITHOUT SPEAKING. | ie: ‘a All Attacked William 1 in He stepped out of the shadow, and Mrs. * over the gun, writhed about the Succession at Defendatit’s * a A 171 211115 1 if Z : | Stucker saw that he was pointing the for 8 r ed/gun at her. Before she could speak he * 1 2 dark.” 4 it is un ly t Home. fired, without saying a word. Mrs. Btuck- Ome on the floor . ‘ At fret she Deputy Sheriff William Friesmeier spent The woman who responded as Mrs, . were ko would x er fell to the gy n ana de f oe t of milk. She urn 2 ° firme to the most strenuous ten minutes of his lte it was = too co yeaterae . hi : Block seized a nearby clothespote and turned to neem, the —— "ot vengence re- eose the door, presenting her right | Gar thay side toward the boy. 1 charge entered . ie 71 F : Te H bsence offered the opportuni wn over the ¢ EL AGIA. yp Women, 9: 2008: FORO Fee 1 ay * a fd at De Giverville| ur | 1 een was formed to shoot her and i abdomen § pose. Th see was dying slowly on Deputy Friesmeier was assigned the task extepaed 1 th “andi 2 and Swung to One Side. ant- Governor Gilbert, & * r 4 procured ie to assistance, | of serving the papers on Mrs. Jennie R ontered the were: est bound car No. 2108 of the yn | Senator . Hening, itor Stute hurried oh: stairs 2 = . l i WIND MOCKED HER MOANS. Block in a suit for divorce instituted by 9 ee ae ‘three tin the an 3 ” transit company | F . under the bed, and the ho The wind, soughing about the eaves and | her husband, John W. Block. aan eee — =e ‘the, beck he moon. in : ‘fer func tng I of the rsh ra changed her : to e „ mae yl Meg 2. mall 10 « and the deputy went there. Friday te meer legs. 5 38 Ry mamma end .myself,|house. 5 chil covered with their mother’s an to give her official notice of the suit. Between ee: | you it you ory,” answered into the Foom Po mea "you . X res their brother ¢ life blood, . aug She was not at nome, so he returned — 2 shell was obtained from the Saturday. It was imperative that service — trunk 2 slipped into the gun, as the . ‘and I'm going to kill myself,” he : r. stew cold and hungry: be obtained Saturday, as it was the last | seen his father do. wered. a fil ' for the com! term of th N heard his mother coming from the! Mrs. Stuc started. rstood now fondled ¢ ag Cir- barn. He did not know wheather she that he h a et shot her ._ She under She saw 225 N ning tp eat they) = — . — attentio thelr per agony was was too 3 and Secrets of Personal a LES Tn Magnetism Laid Bare. F eiac house. and, without waiting to 1 hurried in with the can of oil Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Books on Personal 3 5 ian” n thous He pped quickly 22 h the back , re Magnetism and Hypnotism to Be Given Away Sepiace ne saw his wile and boy iying by a Noted Philadelphia College. reg unde says, was that ¢ p had killed them. hen he ask himself if the murderer was still there, and instinctively turned to defend him- Hon. James R. Kenney of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the | engt same tantly trom his wite Committee on Distributien. | ior „ “telh me who one this.” “Mikey spot me and S she an- swered. earn hese terieus m going to dle. 9 rel 255 . “il why the atiey “lt js no vainglorious boast that St pe is bound 7 : e * is house. r X bP ms 3 tate and cannot escape her destiny to be. the gre at—ni Rag nd for Dr. J astal rs. ' them, all * os + — — e dled. nen vast—_metropolis of the opulent ang | sf . 4 2 N * 3 : Enn ew he * ND WE BELAEVE HM. it ne is. right’ We will become worth’ hundreds of dollars per foot about the (one hundred dollars per foot would mean a profit of over two million the center of the growth westward of the finest residence . istrict, the this great residence tract is bound by*the same fate that Binds St, Louis.. A lit invested in our 6 per eee teed preferred stock ‘ay be the saving fy a 5 5 It will certainly be the safest, cleanest a ‘aid nent dene ‘inves en +s ra es 2 a 17 e 4 ea | DARE a IN eres AY, D por 72 ae 5 8 * r 8 — n eee wl Co a Ee ee ee oc ae — — — . N — r we * ~~ AiR. 3 * 55 ars
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69363 * aif AE” PSS . 4 . - > 4 ‘ ee. 1 * — Ke . r * * 4 2 : a» , ~ N > E 5 ¢ 11 72 i * ; te) * “ + ed 7 rey, ae 9 , + . * e 19 * 2 N * n. 2 1 y/ “he * i ’ sn n e ng * 5 ‘ 2 * „ern N + . 3 +e > “ae = e ö * > . ye * LA a. * . ; . i « ae 7 , 40 8 of * 1 e 3 g ¢ . uun ö f hr 5 | . N Ae _ , — x — * ; — ws . 7 r i er ö ressed te o her n a at | | , | . ' = f tem pl [x are 2 ö 1 2 ut | Pre woe. : * 8 ä 8 * 1 5 ae * 2 8 n, Se OR r * — 2 : 4 * . 7 * , : a ee N 8 8 5 r 7 tae q . , 4 Daa * 7 2 1. on al “hi 8.“ — e 1 7. * 7 2 d 4 D * * 1 4 t ae m ai r * ae - - 4 > 3 V5 — the name of Miss Clark. =| | By 156. br, N 2 ow — the toed es name — 4 ) service > ai 92 e * * 4 K . . 1 1 : ‘ 0 ; K g Rs ‘ i l 7 — * 1 8 4 ‘ * „ * 0 " 8 * 5 * * . 0 7 ; ' \ a1 : a . 0 PR * * e * 5 . : ‘ ’ + 8 . 1 . er 4 ‘ 5 3 * + 45 * d . . iad 8 . . 1 of Sel 0 — 0 * ; * " . . 2 g i * 2 5 * . » : — 5 : * — —— — — — ee — — — e — ae ee n “Si no Pau Bra! meee. at ‘ 4 N 1 * 7 88. i . he J * 5 > * ‘ 2 * * , — . . . . 5 * era ö , © a 1 n 4 0 / * „ 1 2 * * 96 Pi * 2 ¥ ~~ t 4 4 3 5 2 N oT y 4 OF — 3 ö 9 0 * 22 > * 5 7 u 2 ie =| FROM THE fal 8 1 TTUMER 13.50 10828. 80 Whi ch were owned by Morris Herzog and sold to ug by The Salvage Wrecking Agency. The stock of Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts and Furs which were in The Strauss-Stumer Store before their fire (the property of M d Thursday by The Salvage Wrecking Agency, and The Meyer Store bought whatever portion was in good enough condition ote iow, NTS are here, though many of them are sviled, but not so much so they cannot be easily cleaned--while a great portion are-practical ly IY peri ec . es during this sale would cause our regular stock to stand still, The Mever Store offers its entire remaining stock at the „ 2 1 price. 3 t had the advantage of it is impossible to give you a detailed list of what’s to be sold, but you can gain some idea from thé Silk Waists 8 4 ate rapa Store by Morris Herzog from $6 te $9.95 to be sold here for $2--some tailor-made Suits at $2.99, some Coats as low as . 4 ents from Ihe Strauss & Stamer Store which were owned by Morris Herzog bear their tickets, and are easily distinguished from our wn i sale follow: $11.5 Bults, 84.58. | $35.00 45-inch Kersey Coats, $19.95. | $6.95 Tight-Fitting Kersey Jackets, $1.99. : Girls’ $5.00 Melton Cloth Skirts, $3.95. Gir's’ $7.50 Fancy Dress Skirts, $5.00, 0 Norfolk Suits, $4.95. | $29.95 Lord Kitchener Coats, 814.95. $15.00 British Box Coats, $6.95. 0 $17.50 Monte Carlo Coats, $8.45. Girls’ $1.96 French Flannelette Dresses, T5c. ess Suits, $4.95 ange $15.00 Monte Carlo Céats, $8.45 Girls’ 83.0% Cashmere Dresses, $1.49 * Mag nad ' . 0 . . . 0 Blouse Suits, $4.95. | $18.50 45-inch British Box Coats, $10.95. | $15.00 Monte Carlo Coats. $7.45. Girls’ $4.00 Sailor Suits, $1.49. $1 Cloth Shirt Waist Suits, $4.05. $19.95 45-inch Collarless Box Coats, $10.45. $25.00 Satin-Trimmed Monte Carlo Coats, $12.45, Girls’ $2.75 Cashmere Dresses, $1.49. $12 Venetian Blouse Suits, $4.95. $15.00 Moire New Markets, $4.09. Girls’ $12.50 Cravenette Rain Coats, 85.00, Girls’ $10.00 Peter Thompson Suits, $5.05. $ 2.0 Lined Zibeline Suits, $24.95. $18.50 45-inch Box Coats, 610.08. Girls’ $7.50 Cravenette Rain Coats, 82.99. Girls’ $7.50 Henrietta Dresses, $4.95. 4 , Suits, $14.95. | $25.00 Strap-Seamed Coats, $14.45. Girls’ $17.50 Long Coats, $9.95. Girls’. $1.75 Lined Tricot Cloth Dresses, 95c. mae 50 Sim. Zibeline Suite, $14.95 318.50 45-inch Tight-Fitting Coats, $5.95, Girls’ $20.00 Velvet Coats, 89.95. Ladies’ $4.00 Melton Cloth Walking Skirts, 98e. Lined „. £18.50 45-inch Overcoats, 88. 48. Girls’ $8.45 Cape Coats, $3.95. | Ladies’ $5.00 Slot-Seamed Walking Skirts, $1.95. English Melton Suits, $14.95. 811.50 Monte Carlo Coats, 85.05. Girls’ $7.45 Monte Carlo Coats, $4.95. Ladies’ $4.75 Cheviot Dress Skirts, $1.95. 4 Velvet Blouses, 819.98. 89.95 Monte Carlo Coats, A. Us. | Girls’ $5.50 Reefer Jackets, $1.95. $5.50 Melton Cioth Walking Skirts, $2.98. vot. Fur Coats, $25.00. $8.50 Monte Carlo Coats, 82.95. | Girls’ $1.25 Reefer Jackets, 28. $5.00 Homespun Dress Skirts, $2.98. =e Velvet Blouses, $15.05. $7.59 Monte Carlo Coats, 82.99. Girls’ $10.00 Monte Carlo Coats, $6.95. $5.50 Lined Cheviot Dress Skirts, $3.95. $8.75 Monte Carlo Coats, 88. 8. Girls’ $11.50 Monte Carlo Coats, $5.49. $7.50 Snowflake Skirts, $3.96. $10.50 Monte Carlo Coats, . O8. Girls’ $3.95 Cheviot Skirts, 82.98. $8.45 Dress Skirts, $3.95. $8.75 Tight-Fitting 21-fnch Jackets, $2.90. Girls’ $3.95 Cheviot Skirts, 82.50. $6.50 Zibeline Dies Skirts, $2.95. . Warn THE 138 Entire Stocks-y 1118 © sie „ e 8 i GRANITE CitY, ike. eaven “FROM FIRES — 3 he N } * E * e * 18 g f ij 1 it TG 1 ; . N 4 * 0 d < ö 3 a 4 . THE MEYER STORE PURCHASES... | Ge Gh als" ee ae | COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON Pride, a $6.50 f 375 New Spring | Just 207 $1.50 Corsets at 4 4 , ABSOLUTELY PERFECT, WITH THE EXCEPTION THAT THEY DO NOT . | Jailore d Su its | COME IN BOXES—EVERY SIZE 18 TO 30—WHITE AND DRAB COUTILLE—EX. | 300 JADANESE SUS: — 4 evening | | TRA LONG DIP HIPS—ERECT FORM STYLE. IF YOU WEAR $1.50 CORSETS! Hades N YOU CAN READILY SEE THIS IS NO EXAGGERATION. S0 WASH TAFFETA 3 . or Women. LACE-EDGED CAMBRIC RUFFLE DRAWERS, 100. Colors in At The Meyer Store popular prices these | $2.50 AND $3.50 SOILED NAINSOOK GOWNS, 98c. black and white, also pure ere boon to stylish women FINE LAWS FRENCH CORSET COVERS, aue. se ALL SILE TAPPED, 800 1 BROADCLOTH eee $11 1.95. ; CHILDREN’S (2 to 14 years) MUSLIN GOWNS, 400. and white. roade uits made ouse ar All of the muslin underwear is positively unhurt. Some may be rum and 786 TO $1.00 FANCY triple capes. Very full aan a 1 Sent soiled handing. * pled oN . de — in en ·— 2 . KS — skirt ral bok — p serpentine 8. co $1.50 WRAPPERS, 98c. re atypia 3 made of the best quality one: CHEVIOT SUITS, $10.00. Wrappers ac Ptyict Dress Suits with military blowse | nelette and percale in neat wrapper pat: | op Ng inte Tae and trimmpes 1 dainty — 1 5 — 1 — Ay tee ight ng serpen terns, Extra wide, with deep ruf fund lace, wash ribbons ane a r ae Se. . and * 45. 1.00 DRESSING SA i Nat My 3 GRAY HOMESPUN SUITS, $11.45 $ COURS, 39e $1.50 PETTICOATS, 780 — 2 a nes and hdinty pattern 7 2 OIL CLOTHS, 8e. English Homespun Suits made with plone] Fiannelette and Eiderdown Dressing| wousiin Petticoats with two rows of in- 2% pieces of Colored Oli Cloth in remnants. trimmed with stitched strapping and cord —— in either . or tight ftting om A 2 — | otyie 8 — lace. Extra wide flourice and EMBROIDERIES, 12. 7 underwear te Household re White All- oo / Blanket f sith. full | S0e BUBACHED SHEETS, Bq. e ina Het fes Meeps . Menr GOWNS, 406. ce. wns made of good muslin with em- $18.00 TEA GOWNS, $10.00. Sor flouncings, broidered V. emnire or high necks. Tea Gowns made of lace and silk in Nile 280. e PERCALE, 8. eee _ Bulls made, of’ voilie, tn, the ¢|98c PBTTICOATS, 40 C. green and pink only. BOYS’ bes KNEE PANTS, 250. E MADRAS, 180 e ir Pecticoats with ice rot-| $1.98 KNIT UNDERSEIRTS, 98¢. Dr NAPKINS, $1.00 4 Remnan fine Oxford and small-fig-| with triple shoulder Fr . Suvete-att 5 med — xe $1.00 CORSET COVERS, 400. with fancy silk knit borders. 12 ured * pleoes fect. Cc t C da V hemmed German Damask Nap- | 12% LONG CLOTH, 71,c. FRENCH BROADCLOTH SUIT, $18.45.| wrench style and trhnmed with Ince tacks | 78 FLANNELETTE Aer abe. 1 case of fine a Cloth that all * usuany) Prench Brosdeloth Suit with coltarless and wash ribbons. Fanneletie N Night Go in faney str stripes pany te and bi tece 2 badd ™ sells at 120 a y ith blouse and pleated bolero —— w 89c DRAWERS, 390. of pink agd pink Outing ige be BLEACHED — fancy brown and white sitk reid uin PBS ay a sols ¥. 1s Oe ond elite and tight Atting, 2 made o* g604 musitn with lace | $1200 AND $18.00 BATH — e 180 quality. * * w. full W flare verpentine e‘axirt. See DRAWERS, 25 $7.95 e. 2. Land piaid Outing e BLEACHED COTTO Drawers made of good muslin with em- e tlk core Biderdown bath Robes, . wide bleached C — 14 b I breld lace and hemstitched ruffies, Ex- ade of silk cords and ragga end rib- ‘ES. Be. 5 pane by On Fin Floor. tre wile with V-shaped yoke band. den tes in 105 BLEACHED bound col 9 — S ue Great Lot of Shoes, 70 A eo Cale. Misses’ and Children's Pair « . nN ‘|, ee . abl rooms, halls and fine Lappet Stripe Mousse- e. 8 WHICH HAVE NOT BEER TOURED BY YES, WATES GR SED BORED Te bs 12 WHITE MADRAS, C9. . of White Stripe Madras, sone | $8.00 RUGS, $3.20. | jugs in handsome | ONLY ARE SOILED—SHOES ARE JUST AS PERFECT AS IF THEY CAME pi. é : $8 best q with eut | 8c ent Datterna and RECT FROM THE FACTORY. THE LADIES’ ARE REGULAR $1.25 AND $1.50 r e en n Cloths, reg - ot yarta be TAMBOURED MUSLIN, 1 7c. SHOES, THE MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S ARE REGULAR $1.00 AND $1.28 shone * 9 7 ag utifal designs. Edges | ALL THIS SEASON'S SHAPES. EVERY SIZE AMONG THE 800 AND MURE PAIRS! ALL $6564 50006b0000088, 225 „fee ‘eolled. jn A pai, CURTAINS, $1.05 A PAIR. A LINO? ‘100. no W At 2 clock Monday « ale sarte of $4.50 LACE 4 i zane rx, $\sim 0% Solid Leather Shoes, . ‘Toweling, 1 13 gance Bane | patterns with ruffied 1 J Sa © PDair 2 9 — |*, — he oe joe: 91868 Sue A PAIR. ewes apes, fin Calf, 190 1 N oe NOT A SPECK OF DAMAGE—SOME $1.50 GRADE SHOES—SOME $2 Paice. 1 long ‘and. @? inches wide. All have . hea sani nr eben oinbrs $3.75 BOBBINET CURTAINS, $1.95 4 xs oe 7 $199 N e »| Infanis’ Soft Vici Kid Shoes, 3 eta wit d Best Sole Leather, hae | MOT 4 PARTICLE OF DAMAGE—PERFEC? IN EVERY 1 1 | ares ; — = bora le ei „ me 4 *. ith Be * 4. behest! . 1 l — x N at M pax 6 er
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aera ae: Be “ST. LOUIS? GRE (A CUT _ OF WHICH WE ALSO PRESENT). As the former is safe and sure for a sail, so is the latter safe, sure and reliable for a sale In the motning “Suits, Skirts and Cloaks. Nilinery Reductions SECOND FLOOR. New attractions each day, and at We invite your 1 x our line of 1 ¥ We still have. about 6 dozen astoundingly low prices for such wer 8 8 Vid : P ; ds of * 7 N es oO 1 Krusk bl fine quality and style. 77 in Trimmed Fats that ii whalebone custom-made Corsets, assortment of sizes very good, ber and Blouse Suite for, a Var: 82. 48. $3: $4 which we are selling as follows: — 1 1 homespuns, were 20 6 dozen hats, slight! sot $10.00 La Vida Samples — § 1 5.00 actually sold for $2, $3 an 5 T „ be bce Bs $5.00 =e now go for now 9 3 „„ 3 oes -fitted baci ker- » Box Coats, with half-fit acks, in ker- | we are showing a full and complete line of $7380 La Vida Samples b x in all colors; were 50 Caps in faille and velvet, trimmed * rr rene 1 — rer“ with ched 51 beau- 0 68, were ; tifully trimmed and sti 8 . 511 1.50 now sell for $5.00 La Vida Sgmples were $22.50 and $18.50; now To deal here means to save money. for Raglaus an and Lon Coats, with ca eee „%„ „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „ eee „% „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „4 69 „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ * * afew Kersey cloth ans, ait greati? 50 Vida | i | igs vn = $12.50) black Dress Goods | r ., 5 8 Shirt — French Flannel Waists, in all colors, | 44-inch black English Mohair W. B. ere r habit hi 8 ial it patil $3.00 ‘to "200, 3 98 now. moon $1. 00 values ey See A wre Core 2 6 6 „ „ „ „ „ 6 „ „60 22552 The greatest shirt sale in the his- * 8 eee ory of St. Louis is still in progress. NO 9 * FOR ALTDRATION. Women’s Muslin Underwear, jal ot ge Ret 4c Silks. Glove Dept. were Tic, now at SECOND FLOOR. 48-inch ail-wool black unfinished 1 feta, Yor Bikinis, was at — 65 Ladies’ and Misses’ All-Wool Golf Cheviot, shrunk and Women’s Gowns, yoke trimmed, with Ter sponged, were 850, now at Gloves, were 3503 lace insertion and lace edgin 54-inch all-wool black Canvas 1 der great e r * 3 1— sleeves, full sizes; were Etamine Suiting: was $1, Ladies’ All-Wool Scotch Gloves, White! Women's Skirts. umbrella ruffies, 1 an- wool 8 with embroidery, made full widt Zibeline and Prunella, Cloth; black only, and colors, were 50c; 3 Sc were $1.00, now were FI. . now at now at 20 zt... W s Skirts, 12-inch flounces, trimmed all-silk Stri , * Sul? fue Shoe aaa a a F ee N | 18; now... : were 4 ok Feel the Knife nik oe tek Pe f mes, 8. 380) sali 6 7 now .net. R 1 * 4 flounce- A and pe tent tent kid — and tn Soa 5 only... — * 9—*»ö̃ 9c : oh 7 ore now. comparable, i 2898 3 W per x, 3 $2.98 ae 2 Furniture Dept. * a —5 F ‘lannels mings, f Dricad Toc and Bio 5 _ (Third Floor.) | 8 Extra heavy Sacking Fuanne ~ BOW io vccececesese astile R . oak | most rema ‘publications rich fancy patterns, were 180. 10C} aten's s, in binck nit * = 3 89 finish, ex- lly ustrated and 38-ingh HDiderdown, in —_ grays par Give 745 printed. Its subsori oy price greens, were be, no were we 3 be Telew Polishall, now $6.00; now 75 $ Children's in — and with beavy ag it soles, glee * ige 8 extra heavy * r r 25 Leather Goods, Etc. Mattresses and Pillows 15 Furses and now. 180 Se Wrist Baga snow OB, no Boys Clothing Dept. 200 pair of Rival gene * Brush SECOND FLOOR. feathers, odorless; 6 172 SR Bags, now. oung est and lat were $1 per pair, aes, now...... “styles n the — 100 pair Imperial Feather Pillows, 80 Net at Shopping Bags, now. Scotch mixtures. $1.50 per pair Notions no . . . . 12.50 d $15.00 f Basting Cotton, was 2c, now....... Now 3. 78 and $7.75 E rien hey wist, was Be a ais OW.... . * : 1 177 f 150 Boys’ Norfolk and Vestee Suits, latest AT as a, . 812. 0 ) ty! to 10 years; pure wool fab- Our ¥ * Eureka rica; in ¢ strongest weaves, in Oxfords Soe. to. never get and dark Scotch mixtures. — i, A Jet B pattems, were 5c, now. 0 bins which > Were $5.00 and $6.00 | our Nonparefl Felt Mattrose Kid Curlere, we r jour each, . 9x12 e Nen $14.75 75 Now 82.48 and $3. 25 Felt) Mattress on the 50 Cube Pins, were 10e, now...... e a r Blk |_ ln BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND BOOKS das Fame 85. a FOR FEBRUARY NOW READY. Wee. A ut sezslArt Needlework Dept. sith I 1% double-breasted Chinchilla Reeters tor Lich rate ek ae _4 Linens. Wash Goods. Alj-Brass two- tam ; 19 Sway ovat a s 3 to 14 years o made with large — 4 collar, heavy R lining; come in 50, Prices Cut to the Lowest Notch. blue and Oxford . . : 58-inch -bleached all-linen was 500: low ve . Were ... $3.98 and $4.98 now at, per 100 Wees patterns, were 80, ot a yard: ‘hte, to u. Now .* .$1.98 and $2.98 100 dozen Unen Lunch Cl yard uare ogg ativer bien ri ’ eee 1 46600 Sar 5 demstitohed with pretty wee — ard nne, „%.. N „ „ 40 dozen — gl Winter Cape, wie 1? drawnwork; were Ty = 2 F | Se oor be 2 — 42 i mar, ail brig Se eee 0 Hosiery and Underwear ——— ister Seam | |e e f Ar: bea ge Erb- owns Fine Dress making . r | 100 yards A.. wite Wrapper Pen 1 * —— : case Twilied Union Lines | ‘Row, « yard 5 .. EX rahe so 3 N ese, were Sheet Music. ber f — 2000 Seersucker ——5 TRA 1 ‘ es VOCAL. Price, Cut | BOW St, per pitce.... uanty: per yard Soft Coal I r 3 e nale thread Hose, Back to 9 „ „„ „„ 00, now Pianos and Piano — 1 For the benefit of those cautious buyers who have deferred p chasing a Plano or Piano Player until after the Ch 8 mas rush, we wish to announce that the expected “slump” 1 Wearing My a has come at last, and on tomorrow we will place on sale ) every piano in the house at prices unheard of in the music business. Everything ‘parked in plain | , One M 1 ” 4 * E r 4 . „ ere $226.00, 8 * 19 n 10 . . e eres : . see } — i. — * 2 “ 8 * 2% 2 os { * * * * , ¥ : : 9 . NN Le 7 150 — . — pal were eee gout — so rt Pe 4 2 = * 1 * a Te aoe J V VF 7 7 . he 2 Nax * oe ees
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# > PY od 3 * -* 5 2 ’ ’ 5 nr ; , 4 1 * * 5 2 ore * ed * 0 Pt; L % Ay — a oe ea Sone 2 8 1 PSS FI 8 1 0 8 . 4 1 f E a : —— * - * . 10 1 mn » 5 1 aa 3G 127 5 | i f 55 J * ; ; 8 75 : | i : : i ia 2 8 z 1 o A. —— 7 7 eee} — - ** 5 1 I * 2 * — N | ney ee * — N . _ — — 5 On arty ie: gh Te 65 4 1 7 id 10 * : 0 f 1 i eee „„ — * ‘a post of "hoger arc cology of the university. 25 — ene ; Nen » * REDMOND HOPE FOR TRELAND LONDON, Jan. 17.—John Redmond, M. Px» the Irish leader, responding to a national address presented to him at Edinburgh this evening, said that he believed that the friends of Ireland would soon 1 — * a N 7785 f 64649. rm beat - co eee N 285 Slewees F288 8 4 The Sportsman and C. B. C. elévens are scheduled to battle at the campus, $7 |3 o'clock being the time set for the kick-off. oa or 93 r Zs 75 their It this hanes” oF settling the Irish land question was lost by the rejection of the measure, continued Mr. Redmon — os would be gh eB justification for such and da a ublic movement Pte Ireland as he w sorry to that the spirit of conelifation land conference would e ho at the dun de Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Saccard’s, Broadway and Locust, Write for catalogue. Mailed free 7 „6 „ „„%„% „„ „% Philltps Forward ..... Walsh Forward * — ** ae j ‘ r * 2 — Pty SLA; Deets ; ERS, Our Sixth Mill-End’ Sale ee Monday at HIS SIMPLE ANNQUNCEMENT speaks volumes to those who have attended our previous sales. 1 hey realize wh at t ne. a ans t o't | They fully appreciate its great and many advantages, and they will be 7 wale — | among the early comers tomorrow. Preparations for this sale have been made on a very gigantic scale. We have received carloads of Mill Ends of all kinds of merchandise, every doliar’s worth of which we guarantee to be of thoroughly dependable character. Each floor is teeming with Mill Ends, and they are all priced in a manner that bewilders and delights. You need nourging ¥ to attend this sale. The values offered are simply irresistible. But a.small portion of the great saving possibilities are mentigned below. C. A. Lockhart will conduct this sale in person. : 5 ene ay 9 gi 91 ga ‘satan an 2, 10 . + at Fic er 5 ating Re: ill ‘Ends of Silks and Velvets. me Sasa ik Ss et Mat bie ce as. r — Pain Care 800 o per „ „„ „„%%„% %„%„% %% „% „46 „6 ** ~ tt kinda ell Ook win rasa ” 8 N ie =“. (C 775 Seve it ae tn. * * * * reine — to 18 yond 69c ~ Bleak Tai ancy Silks, Plain Mil) Fnds of Lyons Black Silk Velvets of by ‘ * “2 wok Fig: ey p+ alg ele lah ne aps Extra Special Mill-End Bargains from 8:30 to 9:30. In order to crowd the store at the very moment the sale begins we offer extraordinary values. LACE CURTAINS — Samples of Cable MOUSSELINE—35c quality Silk Warp FINE SILKS—wMill Ends of Black and Net, Brussels Net, Scotch and Fish Pray. pink. Nile grevn, ete. light blue, colored Silks, of almost every deserip- Net Lace Curtains, from 1 to 1% yards grey. pee. 9:30—on main 127 tion, in % to 1% yard lengths, goods floor—per, yard “ee Pk . 0c that sell in the piece at o and N a gp 8:30 * 9:30—in SCOTCH PLAIDS — ty, TABLE DAMASK—Mill Ends of fast „ color Turkey Red Table Damask— 0 Scotch, Piaide #8 jnches wide, the Dest | 7 mer se 4 7% 290 quality—from n's school MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS—Of good qual- SP eg 2e hy Se ee — embroidered basement— per base ing Hemsecss ces „ ‘bosoms, full length (Only 8 yards to a customer.) 8 500 a i egy 8:30 25¢ 0 „„ „„ ALL-OVERS—Mill Ends of fine All- n yard, Cis ctive „„ „% „%%%„% „„. — a | broidered taffetas, allover laces F $3 a yard—per long n 532533 2! 2 „ * e * — ** “9 : mt 2 * >» i 9 net: 2 2 * N. et ; see 3 * Getting, me * Seed acc b Solel ‘Silk Warp. ean to 6 25 Ic , 595 „„ „ „„ —— Mill-End Sale of Cloaks. "Wear offeting you well made and stylish outergarments for almost 1 b h % 867.0 Misses’ Jackets 318.00 Monte Carlo Coats, $7.95. Ladies’ Monte Carlo Coats, 8 Wool „ ô — —%— ũ „„ „ „ „6 Lenox Soap—worth 5c a bar— 5 > SOAP— . from 8:30 to 9:30, on 4th floor— S hare ter... e BERRY SET—Peautifu 2 Bo—from eee ep Sure sizes 29%. ne square neck. pearl but- eee eee eo 0, ‘eae two to 4 customer. 4 . 1 Overs and Shirt Waist Fronting, in suitable lengths for yokes, etc., worth Joe wanes ah — — Mohair Brush — * velveteen —4 e Binding—4 up to e 8:39 » Pte main 1 8 . soft finish Ma- or whi ai 5⁰ PEARL. e of — * white Pearl But on, silver eeeeeeee eet ave T T chine Thread—full ‘all mela too 8:30 LADIES’ UNDERWEAR — Ladies’ fine Swiss and Richelieu ribbed Silk Vests, low necked and sleeveless, plain and fan yokes, in white, —— and blue; eee —— Handkerchi with 20c—from a0 to . Bc POCKET BOOKS — Pocket Book and Card Case 2 in plain and fancy leathers, wo a 5 c n on main floor—at..... F SHAKER FLANNEL — One, case 36- inch white cotton Shaker Filannel— cheap at 12%c a yard from 8:30 to $:30—in base- ment—per yard Mili- n en G bet = ds of fine good heavy Turkish ; worth 208; at eached honeycomb Mill- Wa Minl-Dunds of Cotton gen Mill-Ends ; worth Bleached Cotton e worth 8 1-80; Milil-Ends of — bleached: nem Huck Towels; size 17x34; worth 1 . e M f nee * Mill-Ends at Turkish h Towelin worth up to 280 a ya at Mini- of worth up to 20c a yard; at 'Mill-Ends of fine fri Tablecloths; li Pattern 9 fine ALUE. 8 Mill-Ends all the 25 woot, Bi — all- wn Cl worth up to 76% r all kin 4 8 151 r x Winter Trimmed Hats divided into 4 ota, f oot ome day. : 6 Hate at. sos... 8.00] dee Seinen ates ee 5c] wee, V. 9 ern 1 2 — — — „r 2 * r 1 * % nd | yt eget ee Ne +S was “hs Oe Dang Earle gg oe — Pepe = ** 8 He © ‘Tots nelette 8 >; at 5 Fes at. 7 ae Wrappers; worth 7 — een geet yl ay sage Pee 12 ‘ » * ; Bh * n NN x ‘ ° a > ty 2 . — 1 N o was, worth up to . at. 5c of ° $1.69 our loc House Wrappers; worth $3; at .23¢ ante of size 20x40, * best and heaviest 1 5 Due: 5c ‘ vet Cloths, etc. ay eeu nen Benguet cigehe, « 9c all the finest: SIGs a * E fNleece-lined Flannelette Wrappers; worth fee) ö Choice of our entire stoc finest fleece-lined Flanne 12 Mus- v. Per yard ze nds of oe dark · tored checked r 8 2c 4 ee: of full . light-colored Dress Prints, 5c quality, 2 4c per we Pere ee oe sees a? „ „ „„ 3 M fg of f e904 heavy unbleached Lan: quali per yard 5 2e Mul-Ends of navy blue Prints yard ae ... 24 Min- N quality, 70 yard wide quality. ae n e een * r ö ri % xtra we 0 tne’ “white yard : F x 3 ov a. 2 aie — 4 tt * a ~ Mill-Ends of lin, de i-Ends * 1 50 quality © oe colored. Mill-Ends in the Basement Every Housekeeper Will Recognize the Great. Importance of These Offerings. quality Turkish oa lots: Mill Ends of good quality 64-inch Lda ge me — — at 0e a * “Be Mill Ends of good Mili Ends of e up to de a yard; a sbens Ae ‘Mill Ends of very fine bleached and halt bleached * bleached 2 ae mai cheap at” * 45c a yard; * ic tra heavy bil unbleached Table Linen; worth — Len: cheap at Mill Ends of good quality Dinner Napkins; worth 81-3c each; at Mill Ends and odd lots of All-Unen Din- ner Napkins: rth 12%c eb ‘otal of MIL! nde and oot ote lars sas a nen worth 2c ; 2 Min Ends * bleached las $1 ae Sheet at. rr „„ 1. wide Sheeting; worth . yard; at —— eS. Ee 11-4 Sheeting; worth $1.50 a yard; Res yes es ie a Bade of hea twilled Roller * al . e Mili "Eads of all-Unen T Seen saree = ee eee er eee eee . ‘ ö N ae vbr * we a 5 ＋ 8 Ra ag? yon : ae a ha Ae 3 * | . 5 ’ * Mee * wey 2 : 1 r 5 RR : — 2 * * 8 * > 4 ‘ th . 4 x . N 0 Sper ae * at 8 5 1 A * a n roe * * 5 Puree 3 N 8 ef ¥ re 7 4 93 * a made up into Rugs, ail 0 re pte sale tomorrow. All the finest u as many as 500 in some of the | here all day—such bargains are q worth BOG, gt .. een a N a g seat inches, worth ‘75¢, . „ Brussels Rugs, size 16x27 inches, worth 75c, RESP Be o> size 16x27 inches, * . size 22x84 inches, at. er hint * 1 . A 4 , * 181 AR ST N NS, f * FEC ˙ eS ee . 4 * * 1 ». > ? Pie: 5 4 n 5 — * Velvet worth Brussels worth 2 2 1e s- nch heavy all silk fancy ns in | | 1 552 a and new plaids — worth 49e—Mill End Ja-. —. vert ent- 4 allies 1 * * . T * . ¥ te * 2 0 N * We aoe 3 — — — a — ae *
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. — r gk | = in Dangerous Condition. HED FROM ‘SOUTHAMPTON ALMOST MUTINIED AT RE- ente WITHOUT Arina leres Were Leaking and Gohl Was ‘Short When Vessel Reached Port _ After a Perilous Voyage ot an Thirteen Dara. „„ n „ n 9999.02 — 4 4 n 7h 2 ees The passengers unanimously 5 of the line had been ty of , Tecklqsaness in , pending. the St. to sea in a condition Nr i, ond day's. supply ot coal was dunkers when she ar- and the passengers declared that pres only by ‘the moderate being lett helpless at aca with- srt? fact was developed that. err. Louis was’ two days late in 11 . — on Jan. 4 on het out . voyage; wum ‘to leaking pipes in ‘ she was hurried to sen within he ee Saat em ie eee of ibe crew were almost — ‘of Mutiny, according to det de by passengers, When it was moed at Southampton that the St. Was to start to sea without any ro- heing made. FIREMEN DESERTED. — 2 deserted the ship, three of locked up in Southampton. iD tt te! dented by ‘officers that their wag due, to the unfit. condition ‘ship, It was privately ‘stated by p's. crow today that so diebatistactlon. it was dit- discipline. Sume went so ta mutiny ; al the grew 2 5 n “ae re ¢ 23 et E ye ~ , — — 7 the - la them i — ' . x | f * e . ö a 1 ar r . — — 8 last few days ot the voy- * cer ty ha * oe 4 ' eteveteee 1 Belt Pins ee re AND back .... weed - A e en * ar — de 3 5 — de — ev pe et ea 3 three ~~ 2 ax = 1 ries pe 1 fe oa fer 3 wo ant 2 — as” 2 — ee a D4 4 ane E K WN e N . 5 89 4 3 3 7 : n oe 2 meee 1 igs 7 lonley th 25 ad . 2 * Ml TOI, e. ar IRE Almost perfect goods at the most ridiculous Strauss & Stumer’s | ‘Sigh reuse & Stumer’s & Stumer’s T5c Soe and Soc Rings E Strauss 4 Stummer s 75¢ 1 .. Stra us — *: 1 nings....108 } Hat Fine, fancy jeweted.... 106 — — trauss & Stummer b. Ide and 81 oe Watch Fobs..... 33 dr & Stumer's 3: CARPETS, RUGS, BLANKETS. ei Me ni 3 Ses) * * = 5 ay, . * ** n 2 — 4/ | OP HE GLOBE Tomorrow this great stock of goods, slightly. damaged -by smoke: and water, will & Stumer's ther 2 —— — * , — * 7 7 4 ; K. ‘ JEWELRY, FANCY. that The Globe has ever been able to offer its y Damaged, Goods Ee. MILL EF * » «2 N um... 4 ‘ coats separate” euere to r All-Weol Smyrna Regs. match, | sizes 16, : — 3 nd $20 eee “ey og en only. é * Sy NN. 4 . 4 > — — presets 25 .es A — — RAIS Se es — — — —— ⏑—äA— . 2282382 — —— — ene 3 * * — —ñññ— —f— — u—ä—äj — —E—ä—ä ——
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1 tt 3 a — 3 75 wee 7 x * * 8 ; aa > . % 1 1 77 * 5 ee 5 1 0 f 2 4 +2 % W 6 — W 100 doz, Men's Fancy 6 ee Night 5 0 = | — ‘ 7. 5 Erze Va. mae aS, Robes, made bf ‘New «York Mills cotton, J. * : | . 5 te | N 11 T1 180811 ee 5 os oe at Sc . a Shot Fee eut very wide anil and long: verch 0. 2 * | ‘ ; : » ; * ffs 8 ä ‘he ; 2 N 2 ghee . “Se * * 2 8 f — anne 1 “Phe me ry in our price ata eink, AS has touehed the zero mark. All winter garments now on abt sold, 2 n. : - 2 aug ow] tered'th the gees nah 8 8 Grand Showing Monday of Lot no better — 0 than that oi pries cutting. the knife has been Wan used. Figures only tell half the le. i eee 2 iS 3 es 1 i 1 oe, Early e $3.50 for Women’s $10. 00 Winter Coats. FOR” PALM’ * CH ‘AND’ OfHsx « | ‘Twenty -Seven-Inch Coats, satin lined. t We rth. 75 8 . ay. oon out, with velvet or — 8 all in this season's vin the ‘Chicago . University has * trimmed ty les in all sizes—to de disposed oe now at the t about these changes: Rye — fee f . ering, of the “dress” standard, man; jjeas in theater and ‘street. — weuring sweaters instead of jot. The prices 15 od shirts; many young women wear- hese ha : ; * . f° Han „ ee FR a “Ss eS Mies and attractive neck wear Se ra ee 5 Lene Conte, worth $16.00.) fe 181 — of. formality in clesses; in- N | 8 8 ö | » $20.00. 1 5 ite ee ype ‘inthe male classes illustrate made Phy . —_ | | . : . , Oe teed e — “with ively * on sale M al heme | | "Kany, 522 n * fund ther can concentrate their 5 r when, the mien are four days the coun measur- 2 faust’ oy Be Bey s e na Hl in those four days 2 * N, our ajock, — 1 the. puree, C. | the prices so low that you 7 — for Dress or Ning Skirte, from 8 8 All 2 7.50 for Taffeta | sik: Dress Skirts, worth $15. 00. 51.00 for Rain Coats, Worth $4.00: re the lan and Cape Coat st Tia Er Ot aalare cid dion; an immense stock to from—to be closed out new at one.third and one-fourth their real value, wet |... fiesirmmemscen e $1.98 tor Fars Former Soldat ae — nest Be a yar ‘Scotch hirti oer as 15 pleces ted nelęette | in an ig Mayo Lawns, 2 e to co the i g i I . ' 1 j 5 ’ 4 By 3 4 = * & & ge cf * 14 ‘ . mae af Ga 2 v. eH gh gh. * * * En t some a tte one 93 8 syne : Peres — | ) - n 5 , 7 ＋ fe! : . 1 ‘ * hh god | : 72255 . : : | | | CLOTWS d FLANNELS ; al 3 N * : —— 1 > . ‘ : (First Floor, Main Store.) 4 * . — = 7 & ’ iF * —2 „ hee _o vue ‘ofeesor told. ; By) rere oe debi Be Se Lee 8 N . 9 N ; . N . ’ ' 2 ; n Ecos Jth wade te “J . ‘we . . 8 2 2 8 2 — “a> Co., 1 7 sid ; é | pista tlh C Waist Patterns from $1.50 down to 780 1 — 1 1 8 2 2 - — 4 e 1 4 * N 1 N * N ae ek 1 7 * — . ö “= 1 i 4 ä tee * 33 * fee > . - + 2 *. 7 . . ape Se 1 1 > : s 4 8 x 1 2 : , oe. : r ; © Ci 22 et ie — 4 ’ , * 4 0 , * = 4 AG . 8 1 ~ —/ — 5 ~, 4 > . . - » +, * 4 2 as — „ tinea 2 5 aie SI ye oY * | oy th | ™ 224 " ear y * n 1 * 5 , , 0 ; 4 1 r ° * 14 e * 5 er * Pay, 5 a ‘e so . . N 12 ö i ey >. ah gre Lea ; ‘ . * *
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; . 1 Trouble Between Men Began When ‘3 when Tillman several years afterward ap- e " , * J . 5 — U —— ‘him froquently and are preparing for his moter, & eme injury and disgrace ome yt — = Ihe merciless indictment of e Movernor Tillman by Editor Gonzales in eat | PRANK sontom, | ALIASES, DREW REVOLVER. “SUNDAY MORNING—SP. LOUIS Post: DISP A x ANUARY ‘18, 19¢ —— Sears Sentiment Crime Was Committed. TO PLEAD EXPECTED ATTACK EDITOR GONZALES’ cHonce ron 24 RECOVERY BRIGHTER. Tiliman Wrote a Newspaper Article That Set the Editor Against Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 17.—Editor Gon- Sales’ condition continues grave Me hed two sinking spelis om but sol . Wylie and Guerry en- for the better, and — issued this fore- -- lased re- ports “Or guid like to ortunate dag =] K be Pp s that these reports t out either > the State, of which is editor, or by his personal rendhiy ose, sce that could know me too Well When the true e this ee 8 — . for trial by a jury of my coun- COUNSEL CONFER WITH HIM. Tiliman’s counsel are in confcrenoce with Tt is tho t he wi Will plese exposes! — Gonzales and assert — t Gonzales was reason * hat Gonzales was armed. * thet ee 12 ag, * of venue for 0 ee ie er the circ wil oppose uch + pave is no reaso lace why the 1 age not y held in Rie county, as back oe stration. when Mr. Gonzales ne en appointmen as consul at ant LOST Ward of Each a Bouth America 3 the Washing- | these At that time r corres r of an afternoon — — and, in an article concern zales, he made onto ments which offen the latter. Go blicly denounced the s panes 1 t 4 et in @ — tn in e Wan eien & da etre tater, and a — — 0 was narrowly — BAD BLOOD FROM INCIDENT. This incident engendered bad blood, and, for membership in a 1 the d biackball of . — 1 “proved Stal 2 — a — 2 — Aan Was elect Uleutenant- — Af of Bouth Carolina ot lee said ly that “majority of voters did not ia (Tiliman's) character nzales made Machten th it his duty to er: en them. 2, the pri- By ation, ine" dele ewer “It was n that Jim Ru two years . in getting h e Siected . Meutenant-governor because Majority of voters did not know his char- - shoula this vear ‘gandidacy f character Made known y gav- ernor menaced South Siro K TILLMAN DENOUNCED. > “Phe interest of the public having been eoncentrated in 1900 on the fight for the wovernorship, he Itterally Ned his way nase ® secondary office, and it was somebody’ Bnd dep stand forth and show his ty epravity herefore, it was obvious, if the the Drees were not to und e the duty, ft would not be pestermes: that. the name and method whic won at the } “yo 3 — and uth Carolina. 1 i and AK utenant- te newspaper, during the campaign last mmer. unquestionably defeated him in his tor the gubernationa! — 7 N r e e canbe a Thaw no taste oF TE paper he a. Called ie Tillman Hat he was and what tn fn. nd a whe! was necessary to call h © has said abeut him he has Say evance @e it of Gonsales, nkly ts the Blection has given him full satiafaction.”’ here the aue * . Dales had t referred to Tillman in © State since the election and the latter signified no desire to renew hostilities. ace 2 . + ja . „ PICKPOCKETS CHASED! — Beat Him Over the Head, as He Frank Norton, a supposed pickpocket, Broadway, near Cerre street, last night, | Object of the chase turned and drew a bo THREE DETECTIVES! ves tho n 4. na th ectives to ze em. an as ev Lived on Cactus Pith, Though He Had Pienty of Gold With Him. , CAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 17.—Jéhn R. good for $100,000, was compelled to eat tho pith of cactus leaves for three days to keep himself from dying of We Fulfill Every Promise and Never Hold Out False Hopes, | _ Pelis Open 9 a. m. to 3S p. m. ney | : r TICKET. the car. one of | er f e algo known as Kelly and t's * — ile to be 1 ee ase 2 ay ati tae dae ae Miner hy 4 hae ‘ime you'll appreciate the goodness in 4 N Smith &D Davis Mfg. Co. Cluett-Peabody shirt when you wer |. President Graham Pa Paper Company. Advisory Directer Bin ge C. GORDON President National 2 Y Louls, Til AND NEARLY STARVED. Cluett, Peabody & Co. WEIL’S BAND 2 ox at 3:30. - ODEON the Klondike whose signature {s ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF OPERA, tta, stage director starvation and coin thirst, though he had - : * N a r N MISS SPOHRER, MR. HAMM: NSE, pltestious for membership 4 nay — 3 r st sie miners | 2000 Seats at 25e. eee ä—— —— —— Stricture, Varicocele, ee Weakness. a Monster Feediag Upon Tender Tissue, and All Combined to Unsex -the Masterwork of Creation. 1 The St. James Treatmest Instantly Relaxes the Dreadful Tension ef Stricture, Which It 3 Like Snow Beneath the Sun, Soothes aud Reduces Inflamed Prostate Gland, Stops Drains Aad Emissions sad lmparts Vim and Elasticity to the Extausted Body. “ST. ver on his pursuer. urn around and get out of this, Nor- _ 9 Sfen Bhouted to the detective, “or I'l plug -— rene executed, v in nada come to N — wed oo, ' ä b ee # urph fan toward the fugitive with revert Bam thier hands, ready to return his shots he should fire. me the two, with Murphy, closed in — Grandel LY * un Home ’ Beers in 22 e THE 74 22 rs e vim and enap to the entire b .* HOME TREATMENT By Mal Cun, Be Weed By the Fotiant As Soo. | SEM -ANNUAL ODDS AND ENDS SALE! MENTAL Life becomes a a I DR. J. E. BLAINE, Manager The Kecley lasting — ere r Jato oho wo „ cana! upon 22 TRE 222 soluahie and act h, mild electrrc ard afeat ts fait io frst apptication. » Se was branded a Har and doc “ome? was submitted to — AR man ne t ea EREE TREATISE, COUPON. Sas, SR oi eh i ic Iman 4S a “scoun- | ¥, Are.“ “bl drunkard.” tten = a ory of their e treatise ao- “erimina! — and Pp — ag — ral halt-tone, the parts of stem involved SUPPORTED STATE. | The State was supported in {ts fierce and : MEDICAL ‘nN SUITE If ST. JAMBS , . Tillman by ton out ot] Nemieht Auegaton, 1 t Jomes budding, Ge | ST. JAMES ASS'N, a, ‘ The eleven datly newspapers in the state . Treatise. sho the parte ee ee and every weekly ne of influence. | of the male sexual system in- — E E f 0 After (he * eu t-Governor | o!ved fm urethral nene. ! Tillman sent a challenge to Editor Gon- securely sealed, PREPAID, | ) . : endes. eee App? Ann of all Charges. r iui Wo inn Coreg Men tn fuß hy u the b fiesta Comeny on GAL JAMES MEDICAL ASS'H, "> "2, CINCINNATI, ‘ — — — — ADAMS, — N peas LEIG GHTON President “Bnickle, Harrison * Howard |} ron Company. with the butt of his revolver. ‘The * 21228 take option desert ; with the butt of his revs * and an on adjoining prop- | desert, subsisting WANTED TO KIDNAP TAYLOR: - man tried bribe inte telling @hat evi-| “This men sold there e iin head and Rody white K bprings “jos | the e f e iis Seog walk | Mam Whe’ 4 . Girs ae Satie at eee tion. Big per took® him to the Central | late — —_ 3 1 aye which h jand fast 1 him fo an N | ge cee: 8 9 has heard ne more of the — eyed toll alk 22 at J sey 1 Matri mak 0 acco Tt a tis see pe gh other — 1 pene SE 2 ided fo ma his 2 rallro By 2 hyp n — | Special to the Post-Dispatch, . . eer 5 a — pany one what I ould ner Yopue in te whom hi Cordell weer chasing | for two nights and three vie & ‘the | is — —.— a FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 17.—James Ria- ö — x n who, he said, wound and that I hed not Swen’ tone my = they saw their on’s predica- : de ne grandjuror whom an — be peda if there was. Rida’ said: that Youtsey was wake th detectives had boarded «a | * . * southbo . mes Bante | 3 ; AMUSEMENTS: | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. of. plat 1 — — — — — — — Where | Tuesday, January 20th, 1903. —— — — : = ware Co. : East St. 4 CENTURY nan cer Special Prices for Wed. Mat., 20% 4 91.00. Regular Mat. Sat. : ; | WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present the Most Gorgeous Spectacie of the Season, - BLANCHE WALSH | AS SALAMMBO IN THE DAUGHTER OF HAMILGAR 5 ee -—hocompaniad by CHARLES DALTON and Other Noted Players * a ‘ » el a? : - ‘ - . : a AER a =. — * — . £ * * 5 ORIGINAL COMPANY. (CENTURY TH EA TER rer NEXT SUNDAY er THE PRINCE e OF PlL SENI wat By Pixley & Luders, Authors of “King Dedo.” - Beginning Tomorrow (Monday) |GERMANIA THE SCRAP OF PRIDAY | aye ee * e hia — F THEATER, 3 2 — „ amen of bis “A. COUNTRY y ROMANCE ” and : Stricture Varicocele I Nane, | Sores ta 1B Daye. The Prostate Gland performs a most important Goath ss 2 rebelt of otrittere then from other function. Tt te not only the guardian and keeper of] FRANK KEENAN & CO., cause. it — — the seminal ejaculatory ducts, but the MOTIVES. „„ T ies PERFORMING. Membrane. The mopt — factor 47 whether as result of — 3 WEBB S ERFORMING SEALS, = cesses or other causes, vigorous cifeulation of the nnn The False Membrane. blood is suspended, resulting in Varicocsle. - 6US WILLIAMS, é Ine toembrane’ we will make d aasee Varicocele i# an sccumulatton of sluggish 0% EL r with in the scrotal veins, which clogs and dilates them. “Ow German Senator.” is due 3 . -| WHIRLWIND DeFORESTS, | „ but one cal method of cure has been | oi Ee et See | FLORENCE BINDLEY, - at the neck of the Madder, enveloping the sem. rr the Sees | WESTON & RAYMOND TRIO) — n upon 5 a N 2 K 6 CLARICE VANCE, 42 55 — the potent elements se casen- The Southern Singer. ie Soa aera ee ee | DESCRIBE YOUR CASE 9)" =s.".2" cee re} ELLSWORTH AND aunt, | r ern in order that % may e sos e tr CARTER; you full information. Write r is immediate, gepdael esd ansrel, — us your complete gymptöms. . r . will Tellers Vartéoasin. bot wit cebu A AND b GOODWIN | Tit tad he Bind Me Sta eae | «Mince Sat Dene ee. Seminal Weakness ton gradi sod ‘atueal, gad MON. CADIEUX, | Our local mae bene for weak men de-| The glow of 'returniog ‘vigor amerts itesit as oy „„ tte medicine directly es the weakened expanded through * a rei — tos no ie drain of Fre Ae curative e the. — 225 MIN O AND SEARLE, | permanently, stops rain eins - . . ͤð3— ae edie seer} 6 THE -KINODROME. —— revives — — — — — gaat — you once — Moving — PF nee Chronic Disorders 180. cnr 5O0e. * 9 estra rs * — rr | — influence on the 1 bealth Weakness, Sein 3 — Like all growths resulting from a congested and — Bladder troubles, — ne ayy ectien of Ties te tatty tae tr tr Goin 4 i 12 Hall 22225. Sunday whch invariably theif formation. Uniike| Contagious rr. Poison 8 A its use in the removal of the ureti stricture, a sargical o tion will remove Piles, will eventually but it will not remove the false membrane to; Our tal 2 of treatment contains no 1 2222 S| sak Casa = meee | Oe eee aes : ally 8 m the urine | 8 : MOORE, BARITONE, Gislotiged giatter: which will wilt “continae until, the — E - ‘patire 5 e rte very Sunday, 3:20 p. m. Adanizeton, Me. 12 . freed from — ne when autre mal “in 68 | feet beale pleasures’ of wht sey 1 — 63.00. mal aot clot . SANUARY ‘238, le at Boliman Bree.’ Muste | § Cook and Chanaing Avs., Near Grand, Special attractions weok. — 7 ternoon and ev — — — — — Artificial de ink, _ADMISSION 250. : 3d Grand Masquerade Monday Night, Jan. 19. Sele Meader "TODAY. |mpuiny Tm : 4 Grand GRAND EVERYTHING IN MATINEES, | GOOD gir Wednesday, . | * Saturday. NIGHT PRICES — 5c, Bc. Sc and Tic. PICTURES AND FRAMES). l ¥4 PRICE AL TIS SUE a ~ KERRY OW. JOS _ | MURPHY — TRINH COMEDY DRAMAS EVER WRETTEN... ANNUAL ENDAQEMENT OF THE LEGITIMATE IRISH COMEDIAN, ” — EPH —— SHAUN RH UE. RESERVED SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY ‘MORNING, - - 6O-IN THE CHORUS~00. 2 ' shh aa COLUMBIA[OLYMPIC TonicHT — REGULAR MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. r 0 — RI E —BELLEW Presenting ̃ Splenda Rew Week Saseme- 15 (160 NIGHTS ON ae at 21 . Stanley Wer mand Thrtiliag Romance, BROADWAY) | - (GENTLEMAN FRANGE Dramatised by Harriet Ford. Bet . ae * jue » — am * in a . . 1 —— L. New York Production, Including ; 5 f 70—Grent New York Cast e 4 Ss = [He NEw YORK SENSATION, THE FIGHT ON THE STAInS —ſ — A. — @- bad ot cll i “a (Prices 230, Sec, 150; 61.00 and (1.50 © 17 ty | TWO WEEKS _ BEGINNING The Most Spectacle Ever Produced eee #2? FP @Peeeeeree 3 SALE OF SEATS OPENS THURSDAY RETURN TO THE OLYMPIC Moura, 2anyany OF KLAW 4 ERLANGER'S * stupendous Production of Gea. Lew Wallace’s SEN HUR r 1 _ PRICES | iicony sper oc 00 and $4.80 | - Excursion Rates om Al Reade Dering This 0 9 * 5 in America. —— Afed aX 9 a — 1 SALE.OF SEATS OPENS THURSDAY 3 — — iia AUN 26 W. TUESDAY D NO caer E WHITE SLAVE . and Effects. oo e @& Fi . clodies of Lang Ago. The Retnstorm. | Sun. Mat.. Jan. ping Mcgee Sots The Battle in Midair between Balloon and Alretip. 450, 280, 35¢ and $00 Most All Car Lines in the IMPERIAL - Week Starting 1 MATINEE TODAY NEVER CHANGING PRICES n The Pminent — „ A. () GARDNER In Lincoln J. Carter’s new, sensational comedy drama, “THE DARKEST HOUR.” Next Sunday Matinee—“THROUGH THE CENTER OF THE EARTH.” 80, 260, 80, 00 Saat OUR: 5 PHYSICAL MAL hd. RESTORED, 2 2803 LOCUST 51 RERT, ST. LOUIS, MO. N * n Men de not counterfeit counterfeite | two er t= for imitate that which is unknown er pone — 9 worthless.“ * 1 — t 33 years * I grt Aleonolisza r „ nie AbiEns, “AN EXTRA Session 0 ian, IN Pais.“ REEZY, URLESQUERS. RIGHT, unt. —~COMMENCING MATINEE | TODAY.... Two FROLICS DAILY. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, BEAUTIFUL § SCENERY. — ee ee
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ws 4 ak * os Pal 43 3 *. „ N * 8 = eS ee a * > 8 Ay gt Ss 22 2 4 OE a , 1 e * 4 * N r Bow , 4 —— 1 j 0 account of who is to build the ten-story , : . 1 a e corner 2 ‘the corher of Grand avenue and 1 a 5 | pes. An e the ‘northwest ot "Olive street is David Ferris,a clever New . 2 1 th . Fm promoter, He isa near relative of — - — 5 man who built the Ferris wheel {== 74 f + — of this kind is @ sy ie ie Col Exposition at Chicago. 4 — g 3 AGIs have smal) individu al = a 9 — G. Blanke sold 1237 and 1239 North Bu- * stated yesterday that a — . : rooms where one can ha 7 * corner Maple avenue, a double set of mar lease of a southeast corner of Grand We 1 8 ht lunch. This feature uae aries, = 2 — Sate, containing RP enue and Olive streets will be made to 7 2 N C.F senting way of avenue by a depth of 130 feet on ay 18 throoms, being mechanically’ven-| Louis Baider fax P J Gilated in winter and cooled and ventilated in summer, are adjoining these small gfill ms and are lighted through glass par- ng nine rooms, bath, fittons. The gti il rooms have a mechani- with lot 380K 128, from B. H. Obermoe ip mop = in the interim Mr. Ferris suc- 1 3 Ys H. E. Aid to Isa | . : floating a sufficient amo "be : N f cooled refrigerator, an electric stove, : to ac Jones for the sum of | among New York and W hing 2 . = * — closet, alf in ee 1 S204 Minerva avenue, a new, modern two-story 4 as ngton , . — or mahogany, an and. closed up. have the brick dwelling containing eight rooms, bath, laun- a So caver out the hetet project. pearance of a chiffonier rather than a 908 foresee, all modern U * — 54 11 t such 9 * 88 is. such restrictions on the $5000. Mr, oe oo as * „ an abuse of this} * home. me. ‘ie is at present located buffet fet pr rivilege, all allowing ng heavy, cooki GEORGE L. ’ ZIMMERER. buffets will have til 1 and will be be mechanically ven thas’. g — See the following sabe: rooms, preven an 0. a ™ reett, an e om Aste the same as den. — *, nd ang e Gwelling. with an tiled „ granitol! sible odors from cook 9 „ furnere, cabinet ma — ls and t The building has a cafe second to neue tn ox cite. note > ee ntels a — es; Also 1514 North A — ng 1 one-story trick dwelling, We to this deal will not be antil * tect who has resigned the office of assessor and collector of water rates, to devote his ae peor? oe to J. Benstein and : d . emmelmann . e : . n INVESTMENT L ae Se Ee eee Rem Batata CH of the desirable features of individual flats, oe eac ur | COLUMBIA HOME co . m and The Columbia Home and agg mae Co. 5 e he is vice-president. overcoming the annoyance of the servant | , guastion * 8 — * — Augusta ammer to Phillip Hahn for Grand, and is at present occupied by the] ory street, by a depth of 290 feet on Miss- Keep a Servant, in w case N 3 Grand Avenue Hotel. rhe new | Otel | will be sisalppt avenue, tor the account of Jose h — is provided for them in the base 8 Bagg su E. W. RULER. manag uper who rs the M. naider of a- uler reports the following sales — of the prince of restaurant and lara. Mexico, for 926,000. The purchaser rr a. for the! No. 3019 North Sarah eet, hotel managers, being formerly manager of as the Roberts, Johnson & Rand S oe digs when. compressed. th 1 N to Mate nico’a restaurant in New York City. Co., which company also recently pur- * 3 will be erected und under the super- | chased i. . rag ty ned this 3 AGENTS’ REPOR rs. $2500. tmer . MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL SITE. acquired tt it contemplates erecting s group AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. a eas | Rie from Julia, A. Mutter to Another site has been suggested for tne] power pl lant and all modern impro een | 4 » ae a a TOPE arch 1) 1008 ee eee proposed million-dollar fireproof hotel. It| The Mercantile Trust ee 17 been ap- 1 southwest corner of Sixteenth | A lot on south side of Cote Briliiante ave- seems to meet with a great deal of favor. | POimted agent for ¢ Linde of the va- street, jot „ to pper, for 5 nue between Hamil and De Hodla mont ave- ent property ot the indel! Real Bstate| Nos. 2815, ‘and a ig uth Ninth street, | ues, with lot 50x134. Yor $20 per foot, from Mary The site is on the south side of Washing- | co. D. vis is president, — 1 — . brick Gwellings, with | Flanagan to J. K. Babe. ton avenue, commencing at Robbins lane, | and Fuses e Wilbur. F. Boy le is vice-presi-| lot 44 feet "S cies aches by 9 feet, from Emma M.] Also %%% Cook avenue, Groom two-story frame and running 230 feet east. dent. T propert of the Lindell estate | Mueller to a cilent for $5125. with all modern gmprovements, on lot SUxIGS, for Several Washington avenue property ow®-/| embraces the hig i J roved vacant| Cbonteau avenue and i Pacific Railroad, | 4000, trom Bén £. W. Muler to dulia A. Mutter. ers in that section are canvassing the street | ground on the highl and St. Louis avenues| 9° fronting on Papin strest, Dein Ue old ven Erm Maa Be an» Doe Be with a view to getting s ptions suf- and the several adjacent streets. The | ne pamenger JAL ere de ficient to induce the aropenss hotel cor- | property has not o been fully im- oh ee ta ae of 1 Pa 2 * City, Mo. * Wilm Haffner. n ration to construct the big hotel upon roved, as ards streets, sewers, etc., 2 Alao 4224A Lucky street, a ee ag hat site. ut numerous handsome homes have been . sol os brick on lot 26x14, for $2000, from 2 * SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN SOLD. erected. The Mercantile Trust Co. Will Lene Transit Oo. to a "a client for $ ag lins to Miss Cora Pearce of Galveston, 1 ¢ the 1 sales of the Neben- place the entire subdivision on the mark-j| Botanical avenue, One 0 e largest — end push it actively the coming /| 424 L 5 5 sc ) be * * vy MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ed! tile Trust Co. for the week was for $60,000, | spring. 125 feet, owned The inquiry of outside investors for Biisabeth ied ty ow. 2 tor MF | to have och 8 Tree Oo. reports the cna” in St. 8 property was unusually brisk . H. E 2 e Aeta feet on the north side of Arco „ between Nowsten lor „ ftom 1 “ee 8 e Rel] ics neat S| eat - five eft basement buflding. — Ollve Pap ot Ries. tron 2 1 rooms e@ac grected —— — 1 —1— 2 antes — — - — |GREAT ALTE 4710 0 Force us to make the Biggest Bargain Sale in the history of St. Louis. We have been in business here for ‘only — b st 5 = 1 years, but the enormous increase in our business compels us to more than double our floor space. Now thiat we ve . $n ee secured the big store building, Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av., and are adding it to our present building, combining | i e sizes mous structure’ making it tre BIGGEST STORE ON BROADWAY ECT ¢ f / we will soon have one of the —— best appointed and best stocked stores in the West. We will put in an ST STORE ON BROADWAY. new stock, All goods now in stock must go at once, fF 9 of former values, at 25 cents on the —— BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. a mere fraction of the cost. DON’T MISS THIS SA Sc Black Broadcloth. $3.00 Black Skirt Patterns. 50c All-Wool Vigeraux Cloth. black Storm „ full @ inelies Di Diack Broadcloth, extra heavy— I o Venetian Cloth skirt tterns, 4 40 pieces all- wos ux Suitings— git e be . 565 — . each—as lo — . , 4 price ) —clearing male price . 0 they last, clearing sale a 0 : om Blankets, Comforts, Flannelettes. Sheets and = leert. Pillow Cases ͤ Tx ⁊ en. The sttontion of Hotel and Boarding Howe IN BASEMENT. an Price........ 250 Fancy F sathess, your Cae, TON BA SATEENS —Mer- 5. FLAN- | 41 elde choice; Clearance = Now 8 i a ? : 8 das 24 mont, from for... * Fe “Clearance "Prt & to two lots, your — PILLOW CASES—50 dozen bleached TABLE LINEN—68-iInch bleached and TIES—Men's and boys’ well per Ties, Pillow Cases, with hem— 5 cream Damask, of an extra qual- worth fe to 25c; in nn a worth $c—8 to 10 C ity, worth 500—Monday, per yard.. C from 14 to 12, for C SHEETING—i case of bleached Sheet- corron rLANNEL—2500 yards of ex- Map ef Ing. 2% wide, worth We; be y UNDHIRWHEAR—Men's heavy f EXTRA BIG BARGAIN IN day from 8 to 10, per ya tra heavy twill „1 eg — lined i ten i wore tee; in 7 worth CORSETS FOR MON- FT TICKING—200 yards of blue and Ey * from 16 to 13, yard . DAY'S SALE! Stripe Feather Ticking, worth 2 “106 genes" of bleached n’s and laundered Monday, from 8 to 10, yard.. od ae antes wide, with $24 1 rere made; worth a te — a oe 2 hen eel 2 r * Ar ee 8 ner A cen in lot of ai ie 5 ber 2 2155 R G. Corsets, extra lens. — n Hur to. 786; = y= ay ‘Mon SI. Diack and white (whaletone) Bleached. all at worth up to stigh FU ads 75 7 „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „% „ „ „ „„ „ „660 . 0 1 980 N at ae — N i ge yoke — raid. tri “te MUSLIN DRAWERS. 8 1 5 ed Be Id — me in — ned e RSETS—An odd lot, adios’ Drawers, made of — SUITS—Children’s hea a ‘ quality musitn, LINING oe fleece Union puite. drop penny 2 — — . b 75 240 — from 9 to 10, for sale price Monday, 10 to 1. basement, TOWELING— ets * * 2 2 ee e 4 — ere om * sg. oie oe SS 7 ; * * 8 = 3 — 2 2 , ; =< : *
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land today. n „ and a field of 10 went to the post with the Jennings representatives, Leader and Arabo, favorites at 2% to 1. Princess Titiana was in demand. To a good start, a 16 to 1 shot, 9 out in fron 1 opened up a gap lengths ˖ in front of his fleld Fak 1 oat Be third, at — * 1 10 tiana, who won in a drive. but his stable companion ppointing showing. , sell- — style Bookcase * wo — oc 949 11780 8 Port Beli mi $12.00 (e e $22.50 0 rns 2 $1.50 ri? * oo 06 © ae 0 ebb & 8 0 oe. ken. + eee URS . 3 RR formed to push the claims of the opposing forces. Arrayed on the Cella-Tilles- owns and oper- tracks. one side Adier ne x» He ates the 3 Sweets and — promoters of the 1 — stretch, and was caugat 9 da of bo it is the general opinion ty the — * lators that no eincere effort is being to curb the racing evil. and the ne ieee ia to enact legislation neither one way nor 1 * other. 2 * Who is attorney for Cella. Tiles Adler. stated to the Post-Dlapaten that he would not represent his clients here duri the session. “I have thought the matter over,“ he said, and have come to the conclusion that I do not cure tu mix up in the pending con Pat Carmody, the Butlers and others have been here to fight the Fair Grounds and Deknar interests, and the former sent to the — many gallons of his most select liquo Hawe —— ~ the information that Mr. Cella and his tners purchased the Fair Grounds track for $650,000, and that in order to get a fair return on thelr investment it was necessary to have at least 90 days’ racing there duriag the year. * did not add, however, that hie clients no tax whatsoever on their enormous holdings. In fact, this corporation escapes the pay- ment annually of more than $10,009 in taxes. By a charter from the state, the Fair ‘Grounds Association was exempted granted because the Fair Grounds was at at time considered in the nature of a public enterprise. Three years ago the property wi pur- chased by Mesers. Cella. lles & Adler. The Foe Association is now recognized as a private commercial enterprise. M. S. U. SCHEDULE COMPLETET LIST OF GAMES FOR NEXT FALL ANNOUNCED BY MISSOURI TIGERS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 17.—Next year's footbali schedule for the University of Missouri! has already been arranged. It comprises games with most of the teams played last season. The arrangement of 4 game with the Rolla School of Mines occa- sioned much surprise, as the teams have heretofore been considered far er to that of the university. schedule: Oct. 3, The follow! is — Rolla 2 Columbia; Oct..10, Simpaon at Co- Oct. 17 burn at Columbia; Wash! Nov. 14. Iowa at Colum 1 16, Okla- t olumpbia ; Nov. 26, Kansas at MONDAY’S ENTRIES ’ AT NEW ORLEANS. purse, maiden S-year-olé colts, six First furlongs: sere eeeeee eee eeeeer © eeeeeee eee ee eee ee eee & 15 . ee esd DEFEATED PETERSON Balk-Line Match at Grand Lost by Dakota on. Francois Maggioli won the balk line match at the Grand from Peterson, the 1 champion, last aight 2 final score of five — h lay, bn to 100 7 + - tafed che . 71 mr 17 Total, 1320 n 1 12. Total, — rp ce me DINNER TO J. H. M’FARLAND. ＋ 45 : x N. om ; > ee eee 1 2 F *. rr 0 “6 - 1 * is . — 1 es 1 3 25 ‘a “ge S 7 The St, Louts Athletic club has ceased to exist, technically. The promoters of that organization yes- — terday filed articles of incorporation, but. the name of the aesoclation was changed to the Missouri Athletic Club. The change was made at the instance of the St. Loule Athletic Association. It was thought that the wap of the tities might cause confus ork on the ngw rab’ s quarters will be re ymised. Chicego clubs, organisation kes the &. 1 F. ee Nes 9 : att f 1 * r "7 : . ; a a 8 . ws * 0 . - N a : : 4. „ 4 ; 7 * : N vf a PY _ ‘gh D 8 > N >. > . . * , ) , — ; 2 , * 7 E * ~ , 2 ‘ he U . * 4 toy eh pw . 1 y ey 7 * 7 > ü a —_— = Great Pre-Inventory clearing Two weeks more and stock must be taken. Owing to the back- ward season, we have more goods on hand in all departments than These must be sold before inventory. To this end we have reduced prices radically throughout the store, inaugurating A Great January Clearance Sale that will make the next two weeks a-period of phenomenal activity. In our Clothing Department we offer the following irresistible The Suits and Overcoats, usual at this time of the year. bargains. wholesale tailors of Rochester, Men’s Suits, formerly 330, now . Men's Suite, formerly $25, now only. * Men's Suits, formerly $22, now only Men’s Suits, formerly $20, now only Men’s Suits, formegly $18, now only Men’s Suits, formerly $20.00 $16.50 811.85 Me Stein · Bloch G: ARE THE VERY BEST—WITHOUT. AN EQUAL. Neu's Overcoats, 88.50 $15, now only. „ „„ Fer most of them made by those Men’s Overcoats, formerly $35, now only. Men’s Overcoats, formerly $30, now only. Men’s Overcoats, formerly $26, now only........... $19.50 1. per ayoatd —— . 817.30 G20 to fib, now only... 14.50 Men's Overcoats, See; 81 2.00 $16, now only . 85 $27.50 524.00 e e eee We have placed on sale 500 pairs of Men's Trousers, Worsteds and Cassimeres, regular value $3.50, now (Come early before the mp are oa a In our Neckwear Department we offer 8.00, $2.50 and $2.00 qualities . —— $225 err raat eer eer eetang* Also 300 Mufflers, that were $2.50 nee ee eee And 100 Mufflers, $1.00 value, e e eee ae NATHANIEL K. KING, Mn 622 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. DR. KING'S ANNOUNCEMENT ;: clalist. My aor re Ge * sale py ee 2 oe ee cleat confidence oy to hal FTEEN Se lanes methods are up t a pot fcr tis tax este of time I t ak yg OEE 9 L n * * to o has Guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. Varleecele natural con strength and circulation re-es Strictu re Loss etal bs Es many ‘pe. the 2 — tony d. * . .* 1 Be, 3 \ * 3 n . a — Private Diseases Newly 8 cases cured. burning and ions. in mation and al) ee al a ae 1 ped in Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Diseases I cure all 8 n ment, scanty flow and tion. vent desire, catarr 2 — | — — — — dane 24 4 e . ea Bt US THE pation. with ae tock of the state of Sou isiana and the cities o on each and every account in e 1080 Note oar „„ „ ͤ ͤ —— oe Weekly “Profits T dr l ae Par Scat 0 of Dec. 29—12 c A total of 6 and 33-100 per — of: er accounts in exact proportion, w sands 8 clients throughout the country na. 1 POOLROOMS. Note our all parts of the United Sta 4 i Dee. 1 iiss qt seen er eee 3665 „ „ „„ * 1 : at, 4 N. n ** een = a nt can
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Eee. „ * * N N he r * ‘gS 1 once her schoolmate, seeking to conquer the word with his fists. ' @idn’t he? Can he whip Jeffries in a finish fight or can't he? Men grow hot and furi-/! gonality in the world of strenuous ath- letics today. Wherever the telegraph and _ happenings, athletes and good old has- ‘Jook on and applaud are asking one an- ther: im the campus of old Yale. . ¥ Z We it : 1 7 N , 75 * Loung, Strong, Full of Am to Learn of the Art of —— 0 „ ‘5 Ru. HEM ie we W ee ee SUP . 2 a N * bi Boxing--Went to High School in Butte With Little Mary Mac- Lane--What Experts Think of Him. ‘BY W. o. INGLIS. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Out of the same wild western country that produced little Mary McLane has come big Jack Munroe, His advent has started many fierce dis- cussions. Did he knock Jeffries down or ous discussing these things. Whether he is going to be the next cham- the newspapers carry things of the day's beens and even the pale fellows who only Munroe came down to the, Post-Dispatch —_—_ for a t right away-—in fact, Billy Mad- — cha 2d him for me the moment he eard of go with Jeffries—ard while he ldn't name any date, he promised to give me an early battle. ou can see ata glance that Munroe is a — ot phage | rugged fellow who has taken rood —, 5 Mmself Food con on a ootbal) dol player, and I can pick his movements. Munroe first-class one. he is as a fighter re- ns to be seen. u can't learn the ting game right off the reel use you've had a lot of experience at football can become a good — more than you n “vr by knowing how to swim. can a player b to me like a ‘ ll enough, 3 2 enough bo be a ¢ham- clever is he? What does he put the fighting business? I can’t to tell until 1 seen him in action. essive, active fellow, nly is an el BY JACK MUNROE. I don’t know of any reason why I should not become champion of the world. Tua idea never occurred to me until after I knocked Champion Jeffries down. And, in fact, I didn't think of it even then, for I was too b trying to earn the $20 I'd get for staying four rounds with him. Next morning when I had a chance to OE oe abe th ‘ * ö . | : 1 Tw : N remy 9 s Soe : : 3 . 4 o . : 50 la . — ~@ 4. ~~ re 7 . - — . 3 N * 0 „ > 2 r ² —ä!7˙Pi?—]— ͤ C It —˙— iu ̃ à X . _ — * * reise came to the conel Pik tna 1 1 top. | ther t : who. gots 12 . ut "ba, tar nip « when luck i Win his . r . into the ring with Jefferies, I’ 72 if I was li age m all 1 and fight take on the b fellows, ther, till I get to the top. tion, He Has a Great Deal usion | are to win the title as 7 + 8 5 — *. 4 1* - 4 * at : * : * “rr . 8 N y * = et od a * N “¢ 1 ay so 193 N = 8 9 a: rea ¢ re ae sgt, a al 5 ren ae » a tee 9 > esl Mick * R ‘a! ‘1 a - ——_— 2 * A ot ete 2a Eee Brat 2 A . 3 91 ‘ah * * « — — * 9 ; : * — . m 4 j 2 aa! " 3 * ‘ L f 2p — . Rese 3 — wwe — » — . - „ £2 K * R > eet * = . . * — : 4 * . 15 + A * 4, a . r JACK MUNROE. His back is not did not those of Je ls offaet by his style, as ents today. most dangerous classes : ter. — ee to get home a knockou vet any mo- 5 1 MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB. Decree of Incorporation Asked for New Institution. Application for a pro forma decree of in- corporation ef the Missouri! Athlete Club was made in the circuit court yesterday. The club has 2000 m | te, patterned in its 8 >. See Manhattan Athletic Club of New It is to be incorporated for a 8 and the officers he Coming year are: Marmaduke vice- ent, Z. Ty secretary, Charies K. Gens nger, cage ee d a are Pawn up and n man- } linger was form fens desman os ine an cu for Will soon * the New 8 1 reputati Old Enemies to Meet to Arrange a Dual Track Event. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N. T., Jan. N.-At last. after correspondence three years of . Cornell and Syracuse have decided to bury M. its meet today the Att ue Council, 5 venient — 4. * ** AS. . N 8 8 2 2 a 1 7 * ¢ 7 5 * 1 4 * * N 17 1118828 12 * 0 2 a, 40 101 * 7 > * 5 — TO CONQE > e Winter baseball is the popular sport this year. The game is a remarkable success owing to the fact that it can be played in the parior, at the office or while reclining peacefully against the bar. No implements are required, with the possible exception of a stout: hammer and the only requisites to becoming an expert at the game are to have a strong voice and to know more about.the baseball world in CORNELL AND SYRACUSE ONE. | em. ende if ‘they did. SSISUFFERING MEN — * f l | general than any three men in the country. The game, as a rule, requires but two players, but the more umpires there are about the better the game will proceed. Eix- perience has shown that a detachment of police is oceasionally effective when eerv- ing in this gapacity. This is due to bad ‘| playing, however, which leads to a strong 1 : on the part of those engaged ip ‘@ame to forget they are winter base- Dall stars and to get performing pugilistic stunts. Fer ingtance, two well-known fans about town started in on a three-hour contest in @ popular resort where the sand is on the floor. .. * One opened the game with a bunt te the effect that if the Cardinals improved they hed a chance to beat out the Browns this year when they meet in an interleague series. * ; The other drove out a three-bagger to the effect that there wasn’t much chance of the Cardinals improving and scored on a that it it make much differ- It was not improvement en BE CURED, A REMAREABLE DISCOVERY BY A FAMOUS DOCTOR IN te te that the a be * the Cardinals struction. 5 The first player got sore about being left on base and said things about the other man which resulted in interference on the part of the umpires and the restoring of peace with some difficulty. . This is the sole trouble with winter base- ball. You hever can tell when or how the game is going to end. Played on its merits the sport is an excellent pastime. It strengthens the voice and exercises the imagination without being too great a strain on the intellect. “HOW I WHIPPED JEFF.” Mr. Jack Munroe's achievement, in con- nection with James J. Jefferies, is u ing a metomorphosia. Just after the boa between the two fighters, Munroe helped up space by relating how he stayed four wanted, he said, but rcon - | * a 181 81117 b ; f i Hl jag of férced to zr i Ai ° * | * uF i 11 9 ‘ N * + tees 1 N Ath, eh N N 4 * a 5 2 7 th Ay 5 rs, a A 1 7 N es 3 wt Pe : . * I NATION National League magnates wil) | Cincinnati! Monday in what be the eventful base q those held this Bh sors oot 4 ig Upon the outcome eonfere hangs practically the fate tional Leaguo,; and peace or baseball world. The important of the magnates will be-the re on of the ag National's commi ä ‘ ' : — | 1 > 1 2 * LOT * ~ 2 2 9 * * 1 & : : 7 * oe — 5 ” 1 1s aS — * ste * 7 N * f = ae Cae 7 8 5 J ay * * * ’ es * * 1 * ie ay ate will : „ be tie re er 24" AL LEAGUE * . „ 2 N Se! ge PR 54 132 , af 7 25 ; ’ 7 ~~ F 3 - i 7 * N . : > ak ? ae : - 3 wk * ‘ ease cian „ 1 * ; > 8 2 N 5 A 8 5 7 “ > > 1 9 8 2 2 ‘ 7 2 4 . 0 f — 2 . , 4 8 1 8 a * . * AN--EVENTFUL Wy | “the ¢ 25 } ig all right, and . ~~? 1 * 1 ne ; i > ” — Re ie 2 8 2 , 1 ity ; ee : ; ; , ; } @ucceesful In all cages fs prov at bis own home and be bis own ju: * Es 8 y 4 +. Ed 7 = : — * — 4 2 — —— 2 — 1 ot ae I a aa 3 e 7 ol. eet 4 985 . 4 ay a 4 ee r —— 2 : * „ “Re aa... - * Set pe * 8 0 te 7 z > 3 ne oes 4 755 * 45 10 : A : Be * y j hat N * Ws.” & 2 3 . = Se i Pins ann ia : * 9 2 s See Ph „ „ aS sel 877 es. % 3 x 3 5 . N 12 5 2 8 paw > — 1 ö — g 1 * srt, ‘4 ah * 5 Ss * PTI ee * . + . Fa : a Cae tye ws 2 82 wi. es: > RNs 33 % A, 2 7 . —— : ö ’ * „ 1 3 8 Ee e Sore e F 2 3 agers. 4. or * 1 ate * 3 eed * * i * ae * ue * * 8 .
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| : es N ay 3 Ce 48. * 2 eee Ae r * nde — * * es. PRR ee ion 2 1 » * . La Ne te . : 9 . a 7 1 1 * „Ne * 3 * * Ht sey, * 0 ed * ie at r ö presence of Davis and the 00 0 mental 3 . ha as 1 : : ; oe fund , 2 N P eres . 0 : 0 8 ‘ : * 0 ‘ ; . 1 * * ; . * N * 74 4 9 1 Z 9 a =] * 2 8 6 4 th EX. - * . e 0 n 8 ea — mn em ** — — ——— — ¥ 2. „ ¢ y 2 5 : 7 ** . 4 1 7 0 > : 1 a, 7 7 4 . * * A = * os 7 * 4 8 - 5 - 1 1 — aie 5 8 > < . 2 5 IS IN MAY, 1904 4 ee took ee ee Se: th Delegates Pledged #4000 and Elected Mrs. Philip Moore President of i Board. * [- | Members of six women's clubs met at SHOES OR WOMEN ths Wednesday Club rooms in the . u. 6. A. building at 3 o'clock this afternoon to elect a local biennial board to arrange fo: the convention of the National Fed- pal is our desire that every woman in St. Louis A and vicinity may be- ty ser cas Semon Wednes- on 0 of St. I this famous shoe. Pa- | pers” efectrl te E 7 ttrician is the world’s * Anthony, Blais i Your Piano SHOULD Be povoar standard of excellence 3 5 bee Cor ene: li FF I and durability. Its su- ber to be appointed by the “Wednesday perior merits have been 3 gs! PIANO C0, accorded instant recog- | | delegates ‘trom the various ‘clubs. in St a ‘nition wherever it has | “gm ig hg nit “ | | of atta * board. for, Tanagement 1. BECAUSE we been introduced. We| Qa e g e e — relioble maken, ba : | fon pon . pe . BECAUSE. business Carry them in 3 5 styles, the Wednesday Club to serve were: — 2 8 : j Blaisdell, Blattner, Boyd, Um- all S1IZeS and widths, all Ford Phillip Oliver Grow, Hanford Craw- 2 chards, Ri a. ae Be, . : is ‘ : f : N 8 ‘ b * ‘ 17 3 5 A : 2 5 . ie 0 y : 1 f 1 Il S 8 1 : : SS. a Oe FC . „ ; 8 9 * Jeathers and shapes, for all seasons. : le By a eg : pte ae „ ae Portis, Elisha som | 5 — n 5 1 4185 a Soe Fi. 745 5 % . 4 Cram Eil ott, “A. lso * N . 7 bb * . . 8 ones. 0 1 Pa . r LITERARY SKETCH CLUB. : a last t meeting of of the Lit A* 0 8 — * 1 the home of 1a N 5 Mrs. Dana th ‘ 2 1d extractions of G H FF n 4 r F Sopa 274 FAS f J. Reid Shoe Co. N and Artists of * 55 4 * N Club ub. was 3 r ente : KIESELHORST PIANO C0. 411-415 North Broad wa E 914, oe , . i *. Ea fhe ‘Chart * a held by en- 1879. ST, LOUIS. * * * MERCANTILE “You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, lc. but tor FIN ‘QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIOARS. . R. RICE MBRCANTILD CIGAR OO. Mant.,' at. Louts, . ‘Union Made, 8 1 . ee ee a 7 ' , a 0 * ; * 0 5 E T ˙ Eres OIYP WE POP) ee a BW ON er E 2 ae sb F rtd aie 3. * * ee —, 1 * “ee 3 5 * Sx } N „ 2 22 5 2 . * 2 Au. j * TRIPLE LINK SALE G 5 R = one Comprising the stocks of fall shoes of 3 1 | : | 7 Se, aes = D = 2 = ‘St. Louls Jobbers, all thrown Into one sweeping sacrifice — 800: on | om, - =~ & ~~ K—— . ] ĩ˙²˙5v¹e ͤ—t—m—ũ ? *. Early buying will be to your advantage. 5 n oe | ALE TO CONTINUE MONDAY. Patent Colt and Vici Kid, Goodyear Welt. Extension Edge. Stoll. A to D. at o 1 — city has ventured to touch such ultra * | | Pere eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee wear . the while geld will * ; ani | | : ; 3 3 | a 2 5 | 5 * 7 „ ur 1 — at eee 1 nd e SPC „„ „ „ 67 6 66 606 6 6 60 980 bl Furniture Department will have: the : N , 2 5 * 1 ’ ; a 4 ; * ; 4 —— spent 21. and Turn 15 he grey x Calf amel 9 ewellest display in its history. Please 0 “becomes an in r n the cure 22 rr 51 59 mark all of these novelties with the small- 4 * ’ * * 4 . 4 * ’ K : 5 2 . a . * K Ses. $3.00 Welted Shoes, in : est possible profit, in order that they may 1 25 N * pif prise r beer. 3 de thowe Sahn: chance to supply yourself eight styles „ 19 the more readily get into the homes of 3 3 7 2 which’ no Kr 3 2 * * . ee — S29 e 610 ro 623 NM. BROADWAY.. Sale Misses’ and Children’s 2 1 Boys Tn 7 22 of ers May Have Th fitting, Little 2 wearing. good $1.50 B Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘its ite in respect. e. ! AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 17.~A joint resolu- 3 ae: — Oꝛxen Monday Evenings e . 1.13 . de e eee eee Until 7.30 to Accommodate ‘Sayings Depositors. Bo Ebring Heel Ghose: siese £158 2-808 — e aren 8 I tote Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. 8 today advised the la- F cColonial Trust Company. monies of the ~ SIXTH AND K N. E. co rner Broadwa and Locust. § FRANKLIN AVENUE. xa teen, * 18 South Sixth Street. VS LIQUIDATION SALE eee: Whe feels h rel , 1 1 5 . es hon 3 — 2 2 it : “6 ae Fe 3 5 * aH A NOTE OF N 0 * ue paar E say rg 8 of cot cod — te at cheaper than the reta 78 y from t te mand a turers. WARNING. #,A8% SONG, ou" SF BURRESS OU ‘ome 15 SHORT ~ENTinE — ——— . 1 4 . * : ——— f D ep egometd |. | ose etter Gal oewrey — * — ene Overcoat a @2 FE 78 || Young Men's Suits — „„ & || Boys’ $1.00 and $1.5 : 8 * 222. 29 1 Reduced from $10.00 and $12.00 J EE ee Jel g Reduced to.. . . .. .. . . i A i! Men’ Lined — 2 Voung Men's 514.00 and $15.00 Suits — | we 2.00 and Dom Mona ) M ae pe ‘Gana | ‘7 ~ f Reduced 0. . . . bude eesesee sse ——— * | . A to... vet por as . . 1.10 * c | 8 Bors 7 Two-Piece Suits eee e,, rs tonen arms nasi Reduced from $10.00 and $12.00 11 — * 2 9 ä : | 25 Reduced to. . . . . . . . 6e * * — * a we, 0 * * . * were Wet 3 *
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ae { r ers Territorial Students to * &*, 4 * „ Sag GIRLS. WILL REBEL _ MACH HALF OF BLOOMERS, SAYS nos MARION, IS 116 INCHES Oy 11 ae A oe CIRCUMFERENCE. a ,.. * W.. * ve ee * 3 > * “ — BL ~ — 4 . > 2 “ — — — 09 for Politics Instead of for Humanity. BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHE. POST-DISPATOH BURBAD, Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1345 Penusylvania. Avenue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—It has so fallen out that the Senate.of the United States has produced a man more powerful than the President; for, whereas, the President can do nothing without the Senate, except lead the strenuous life, Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island can do anything with the Senate, and therein the difference lies. And as for Mr. Aldrich, his friends say he has a hawk-like lock. None will deny that he moves like a fox, nor will any protest that his is the dominant mind. Wherefore, it is deemed fitting to set down here some small accounts of the mighty deeds and great achievements of the man, the more so as these -chroniciles show his singleness of purpose, his disinterestedness of mind and his lofty patriot- ism concerning these subjects: Reciprocity, the Tariff, Trusts and Coal. : ü CHRONICLE I. The Same Being the Moving Tale of Mr. Aldrich’s Battle With the Reci- - procity Treaties. Flushed with victory, erect, virile, magnificent, Nelson W. Aldrich stood in the senatorial arena, with dead and dying reciprocity treaties on every side The Senate was in executive session, with every door barred and every senator’s lips sealed, which accounts for the wide publicity the story obtained. After years of work John A. Kas- son, commissioner-general to negotiate reciprocity treaties under the terms of the Dingley act of 1897, who, coming from Iowa, naturally had to have à job, had mar- shaled his treaties for the fray. The somewhat hidebound and obnoxious rules of the Senate prevented the appearance of Mr. Kasson in the executive session, but he was outside sending thought waves from the marble room. It was wonderful; it was war. Canopied with the knowledge that New England produces cheap jewelry and shoes and knit goods and musica) instruments, Nelson W. Aldrich advanced bold- ly to the fray. Three times he charged on the lines of the treaties, which were given some support from the foreign relations committee. Their lines broke. They could not stand the fierce onslaught. : / The carnage was frightful. The French treaty was gasping in its last in a cor ner where it had been thrown by the might of that great arm. Piled in a heap, torn limb from limb, the treaties with St. Croix, the Barbadoes, British Guinea, Jamaica, Turks Island and San Domingo gave grewsome evidence of his prowess. His hee] was on the neck of the Ecuador treaty and the treaty with Nicaragua had long since met its fate. ' He stretched out his arms in an all-embracing gesture of supreme control. His clarion voice rose high above the tumult of the rabble.. ; “Are there more?” he cried. “Bring them on! The jewsharps of Rhode Island against the world.” , So saying Mr. Aldrich took the 4 o’cloc, train for New York. CHRONICLE II. | Wherein Is Explained the Valiant Fight For—or Was It Against—the Cuban Treaty Made by Mr. Aldrich. Simple-minded people in various parts of the United States had formed the hasty and ill-considered opinion that when the American people cut Cuba from Spain and ‘ Or How Senator Nelson W. Aldrich Put a F or- midable Array of Reciprocity Treaties. to Flight, Heaped Ashes on the Head of the dow a Idea,” and Put Coal on the Free List TRUTHFULLY TOLD ALDRICH CHRONICLES left ‘her to shift for herself, after rebuilding the governor-general’s palace and after | providing the official coachmen with jippa jappa hats, there was a modicum of coll- — An Cuba. needs,” ‘said the President somewhat persistently, de .a living chance.” Tue House passed a reciprocity bill, but immediately mischievous statesmen tacked on a provision providing for the reduction in the differential on st > cun- ningly worded that it dealt great damage to the sugar trust. | dN In the Senate the resolution went to the hands of Senator AlMrich, finance committee. While anxious to give Cuba her full meed, Senator A&A none the less pained at the covert attack on that great corporation-that.fefines all the sugar used within these borders. ; , Neither side would compromise. Leader Aldrich paced back and forth between the Senate and the White House. Finally Congress adjourned—the stick-together pledges, cigned in blood, held ground. ae “It appears to me,” sald Col. Ike Hill, the Democratic whip of the House who is given at times to speak in parables, “that, without naming no names, somebody has won always from the jack.“ . “And how?” asked various seekers after information, who, although in ignorance of the purport of Col. Hill's strange figures of ‘speech, still understood that he had made some slight reference to the existing situation. “Why,” said Col. Hill, the tariff hain't bin touched, the beet-sugar folks 18 satisfied, and the sugar trust hain't got airy a kick comin’.” Soon after Mr. Aldrich too the 4 o’clock train for New York. CHRONICLE III. Which Is a Dignified Appreciation of the Gigantic Effort of Leader Aldrich to Put Coal on the Free List. Such a state of mits existed throughout the country that those who had care- lessiy neglected to fill their coal bins with anthracite at $16.66 a ton, and could not get doctors’ prescriptions entitling them to the favor of a few buckets. at the rate of $87.42 a ton from the generous dealers, had begun to murmur. | For hours at a time Leader Aldrich Sat in the Senate and watched the Demo- crats from beneath his shaggy eyebrows. N Then one day Senator George Graham Vest of Missouri rose to his feet and in- troduced a resolution calling on Mr. Aldrich’s finance committee to prepare a n removing the tariff on coal. In the course of his remarks Mr. Vest reverted in terms of persifiage to the Dingley tariff. He had the temerity to call it “the sacred white elephant” of the Republican party. . This was too much. All turned to Senator Aldrich. He started and flushed at the fling, his hands clenched and his teeth ground together. When Mr. Vest was finished Mr. Aldrich arose. “Mr. President,” he said, “at last it is here. For % days I have sat in this chamber waiting for this attack.” He paused and glared at the Democrats, all of whom moved uneasily in their chairs. “For % days, Mr. President, I have Witnessed the Democratic party, as repre- resented on this side of the chamber, sit quiet and inactive until spurred by the stolid indifference on the Republican sid. unmoved by the plea of the President in his annual message, not caring for the Cries of suffering from thejpeople, who can- rot obtain coal at any price. “And now, Mr. President, what have tney done? I repeat, sir, what have they done? After forty Gays they have been driven to action. I almost recoil with horror at the charge, now that they have been force to do something by our masterly policy of inaction, they have had the hardihood-—they have taken the criminal responsibility of making this a party question. “I deprecate such a policy. Nay, more, I condemn it. What part has politics in this? None, Mr. President. And now, in order that the movement shall be entirely non-partisan in its character, I hereby give notice that the Republican ways and means committee of the House of Representatives will prepare a bill removing the auty from coal, and that the Republicans here will pass that bill after the Republicans in the House shall have passed it. Politics, Mr. President, and humanity do not go in hand.“ Whereupon the Republican ways and means committee of the House prepared a bill taking the duty off coal, passed it and sent it to the Senate. There it passed also, Shortly afterwards Mr. Aldrich took the 4 o'clock train for New York. i x 5 ' 7 * ~~ * 2 cm N “ay 4 ice on Dolliver’s brow. “Don't! Don’t!” and the 4 o’clock train for New York. of “rebates’’ and. “publicity”. versed pleasantly on the newest turmoil. .“‘What shall we do with the trust _ areas a to. — why 7 * * 2 se ae fr ~ te 2 a *, wee | 6 1 0 That ia ‘ fat ; * 5 — 2. ‘> TR 7 oe Rw 5 4 | CHRONICLE V.. Which Recites the Masterly Policy ofthe 8 4 286 91 8 — shouts * . Se * 8 1 * * nly. * f * 4 one . 4 * 75 n 6 * 5 5 as . 3 a gy * a * a oe, * age * „ 1 ie: 44 0 f 1 ee vs” n 4 * * 5 te 1 e N . „ , * hz, * hae * 4 eu4 : Ave r * * * vee psy N 1 8 = if 3 7 + * 1 r : 5 9 “ ceo * 8 x 8 5 agit, oe 2 5 75 9 ' * N alk 33 5 NE es * ; * 2 7 pk Se : et r * de 9 7 823 ny 2 , 4 a 1 — a 9 4 te . * Pe a, we a . P a paid. bg ee ee * * . * a 7 ; oo a 24323 ee a . * Negi N : md, . 4 * * xp 1
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al . * sa a 3 * N 2 ‘ i A 7 0 a * * . . 5 + 1 * 4 oe 3 1 - eck -. a it > PERE Be 4 1 pee ee 7 4 2 . A — “CIRCULATION DECEMBER, 1902 December. 7, 194,143 December 14, - 206,983 December 21, 195,074 December 28, 198,079 Largest NET Cireulation West of the Mississippi by 85,000. PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS TOTAL FOR DECEMBER, 30 391 10,000 GR ‘Than. the total of the next largest bona, ide — 1 ant Medium west of the Mississippi. 6ꝗ:ây -_ -_ - - ⁵——bl . oer SSS eee eee ee Y R * The alum in the humor of Jefferson City is very puckering. ‘It J. P. Morgan Is aa bad as some people think him, he ought to be seen by Campbell Morgan. . The steamship has added to the testimony 18 bears e name of St. Louis will pull through. ‘The introdue*ion of electric lights at St. Louis executions may suggest further electrical appliances. The electrical chair, for in- 756 that whatever . 7 ra ey — N be bie é 5 4 ‘ ~ PUBLIC HEALTH AND PUBLIC ORDER. Tue health statistics published in Friday's Post-Dispatch con- stitute the strongest possible argument for sanitation and mu- 5 5 > pal 0 eanlin ess. , . 5 The improvement in a number of cities is shown by the fol- oe New York Gianna) Z * ° ** 1887. 20.21 eeeee vee ere ae eee eee ee Pre „ „0 eee „ „e 20.71 „„ 2.30 rr „ 26.77 ee 2 Loulsville eee Cee ebeeeee . 3 Mannen , _. . Cincinnati .. 49. 18.88 In San Francisco and Baltimore a slight increase in the death an appears, due to special causes. In ͤ those cities which have kept pace with the progress of sani- tary science the most marked improvement appears. | me! The question of health, however, is bound up with the entire ~"““einieipal problem. No matter ‘what system of sanitation is Ylished,““t will do little good if corrupted by connection with ef mal inistration and public faithlessness. Health order, sanity, Honesty. And it cannot be maintained in any in which the public service is disorderly, stupid and dis- eeeteee eeeeer eee et eeweeer eee es 9 4 1 * 4 5 * 4 2 * * * * i * . 0 4 7 > 2 |= 5 N 7 * 8 N 2 N * 1 * 77 wy 5 * 1 2 * = 9 3 81 . * — 4 4 ey 7 — N . — r 1 ae a 4 2 f os: 4 2 — * * A 7 3 = : N — 2 ; “yh 1 ö ay : ge 0 4 * 2 * 1 ak, * * " * " ; 5 * 4 . * . A * 4 * 2 nas > é 5 P ** — a * . * x * a re * L 5 5 ¢ 3 t 1 1 1 , * * 9 * My ee 1 * ‘ 4 . , ie 7 5 ‘ 8 iy 1 bo — 323 gyi ee in « 4 > TT 71 18 7 7 , a ; N 4 ; 3 > 2 * ; 2 11 0 > Ve , #4 1 £ 2 1 * ea N pow 4 ; ö rd 8 4 + “= ae > a 5 * — | * * 5 * * s i . 5 . oy Pa 1 7 d 7 an * goo ne 2 rd - 4 * ‘ j ~ an » P 2 hee if > 4 * * * ‘ | the , to live strenvously, to think, to apply yourself wi a commentator adds that reinforced by industry far more than excsptional hati ll et : i i brilliant mind in he learns comes, and is firmly fixed, whi talent for learning through and forgets learns. It is the old the tortoise. So in the The man who relies on his adeptness will be eclipsed by the man whore reliance is upon induetry close application. Brains without count for very little. ‘There is no road to excellence in anything. Duse would not be courted and a she had depended upon native ability out strenuous effort to reach she has attained. Industry and good its count for more than anything else. iH 111 f f 21441 trl 4E le grants’ effects he called for by the waybill. session, however, of a vigorous young ass that was not down in the bill. Go wired to the shipping agent: 750 4 Pou " rn : 7 723 * * 1 * Ss N t= : ” „ limits | ot es n 10 i 3 1 bs 2 J 3 4 1 * 5. 3 — N 4 ve ra ’ 3 7 1 ; _ ¥* 2 . 2 J * 4 95 * P 0 * N . — * 2 ad: P N 2 ay 1 9 a 4 ; 7 A * . 8 3 7 4 > ‘ pre - . 4 « . $ : r , 3 7 * * . 4 1 | — 2 * „ 8 2 a gs. 25 ie. =F 7 * 2 N N 7 r es . 4 . 7 = „ , f 1 : * sd T de ~~ Run 121 117 | * 1 4, 2 > * K 4 Es . 8 i 10 ö 5 + 1577 1 fl 15 ! i | ng! of „ * om F + 2 ot * * ing * N ＋ * 5 * OM ve” 8 “a . * a ae ea te Nee oh * 3 *. * ä paket Wry SR oy 2 " a r=? 1 ane a ua * . E oe PO
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pear oo 7 > ~ 4 a> — - by N K ; > t -~ N * te x p 4 2 — N 2 2 =. . - R 17 1 2 ee See eee! a ae: — — . 3 „ l re — 24 — +” — —— — P * r 7 c N N “ 2 ; N van i ee bad, 7” * ea) , 7 N 22 : . ‘ e S etal 4 - — 5 . . * . et. 7 oa, 2 j ‘ 7 K o> * 7 A ~_ e * „ ’ 70 8 “¢ 2 * 5 rid . 1 ; : . 8 ‘ 1 9 * 8 K 7 2 3 ¥ 3 * - 37 ‘ 5 i . "ha 3 * 4 * N af , > * * 5 7 — 1 > oe ; 7 . 4923 N e mbes a 4 li ; ” 9 = — — - - „ | 7 — : — E 2 — 1 * r n 5 . ** 8 * N e * , f r * ea. + * * 1 7 2 r og ag aed ene Ae rey eee ra 74 ~ 7 K 2 ae ra . F apr — * 8 4 7 > 7 — 9 7 p 7 * 7 8 7 = 7 ’ * 5 7 N — , 4 " j N * we. * * 8 U ; - 4 7 . e 8 + „ 5 { 8 8 4 ah ö 5 ont a! 0 4 ) ; * 4 * . 5 . 1 { " : ‘ J 4 * 5 +) : ‘ ’ 4 4 : — ö 1 : , . 4 * 7 ö 8 1 — 4 „ * ‘ ‘ 8 4 * E * . 1 8 2 ‘ a 1 . i d N * af . 2 : . 4 a . 1 : ö N 2 * . K 7 . hoy * — a . — * > i ‘ 4 * * a s , oa * 8 4 2 8 z x « 7 , 0 1 ay 2 7 * 7 . to oe aD — 7 5 1 ue ry 2 — 0 8 ’ 7 ¥ 4 — * ’ : ; , 1 * N ~ a A 8 N 1 a 7 N ‘ . Sas 3 : 1 1 a i ¥ 3 N 2 % . 7 5 2 . * . * 1 ‘ 2 7 * * : > 4. * ad 7 * * 1 5 A 1 1 , 8 2 . . 1 5 ‘ te * * 9 0 5 1 — 4 5 5 = 0 ' YS GLAND AND NEWS OF EUROPE” SIBERIAN ROAD © SENSATION OVER A‘HENPECI 4 —— FULL OF DANGER} RP cram eg DANGEROUS CRIMINALS AMONG ————————— EVERY THIRD MAN IS A SPY * Aeration to Parocchi’s Post Flroltes Speculation. ö ‘Russidn General Who Reported the True Condition Lured Into a Special Car and Burned to Death. Special Oable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Oo.) MOSCOW, Jan. F.— Much uneasiness is felt by travelers on the Siberian railway. The number of officials on that line is 11.112, of which two-thirds are unknown, iets to the Pope During the Jubilee Tears Aggregate 32,000, Valued > by a Prelate of His House- - hold at $2,000,000. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. untried men of whose antecedents nothing EE bt Bok. is known. It is not even known fr they CC 160 8 o - nnn eee a correct names, It wens AIM) Shi Na ) 5 te the Post-Dispatch, 2 have given in their COUNTESS is believed that every third man is a spy. More than half can neither read nor en aw ; 3 | — the Press Publishing Co.) Puss 0 * IME, 414 — as to who Shall 8 D = 2 oO WYAY yok, £01 ary 1 — — 3 One thousand dangerous criminals have * bitter NE, nomine quickened by the death of Cardinal Paros. been discovered among them. Six hundred Byecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. be * ——V serene of Carmnal Seratine persons sent to Siberia for murder or rob-| (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) throughout bery with violence were engaged on the NICH, France, Jan. 17.—It now appears a winter Vannutelli to Parocchi’s office of sub- an of the sacred college, or vice-chan- eelior of the Catholic Church, as some put it. Cardinal Parocchi was one of the leading candidates for the papacy. He was a man of fine intellect, great mental activity and that the only foundation for the report that Count and Countess Lonyay, daughter of the King of Belgium and widow of Archduke John of Austria, had separated, was that when they arrived at San Remo the countess, who was disappointed in the | railway as watchmen and guards. Not infrequently it has happened that the guard going arourd looking at the tickets insisted on looking also at the passengers’ pursos. : i! i Gasattion. -At one time he favored Professional burglars nave been engaged 80 far, has been above as the conductors of freight trains. Need-| Villa taken for them, made a big row with distress grows more less to say ths treins arrived lighter than | the agents responsible, and was angry after feared from these demonstrations. — they started. her wont with Lonyay. —— distributed motte Je BARON SPECK VON STERNBERG, Among the officials are 2 forgers and] Next day she sent him off to Grasse, and, mee — regular sy: : $2 coiners. a coiners.. in & word, there u Ro i, fact, all along the Riviera, to find a suit- | Baron Speck von Sternberg, who suc- negotiations following the boxer outbreak | °f crime which ‘s not represented among ceeds Herr von Holleben at Washington in China. The last two years he has the officials of the great Siberian raflway. able villa immediately, which he found at temporarily and may be made ambassador, | been Gerrcan consul-general at Calcutta, A general was sent to investigate some | Mentone. The fury shown by the countess, was formerly secretary of the German India. His wife is an American, the | detaleations on the line from Viadivostock | rojjowea by the departure of Lonyay, led embassy at Washington. He came into] daughter of Charles Langham, an Idaho to C2#borovesk. He made his rounds, to the inference that he had bolted, for much prominence as one of the German] mine owner and a niece of Arthur Lang- rote his report, and started back. On it is pretty generally known everywhere 10 commissioners in the Samoa conference] ham of Louisville, Ky. They were mar- his journey he was asked to sleep in a COUNT specially prepared car. During the nigut the couple go that the count had an un- VE LONYAY’ three years ago, and later figured in the! ried two years ago in London. — —— —. q——ͤ—Ü— —- — — — —— — — — —-—- — the car was burned to ashes, and the gen- comfortable time owing to his wife’s ex- eral perished, and with him his report. actions and temper. But he is out of bilities), however, Cardinal Serafino Van- x eae taut to be .confeunée’ with his — yy of this crime was never health, is devoted to her and is in com- a brother, also Cardinal Vannutelli) probably . 1 3 ge ae 1 plete subjection. 8 * 3 - is one of the most worthy. While some- ccc} ANNOYED BY FOPS|AOSTA MAY BE KING OF ITALY|ynygéR f HERMIT ing? of 7 ) i ii policy which Leo XIII initiated and which ROME, Jan. 17.— has made Catholicism heartily and gener- : . . 4 ; ally respected by the Protestants of Amer- : —— 4 The King has no son Ses, 9 11 er pac 1 a — ica. Ten years ago He was by no means ‘ons. At INO VAN in sympathy with what is termed Catholic EPIDEMIC OF EXTRAVAGANCE “ond 8 D eee LIVING VERY QUIETLY AT MEN- hat ‘oak Se . , “Americanism."’ Once at least, about that AMONG AUSTRIAN NOBLES. 1 „„ Mey STE eS | ! — | & federated Italy, with the Pope for its | period, by objecting to his transfer to the berto of Savoy, Duke 8 | 3 TONE, FRANCE. ] 008 „ bepiritunl protector. His views generally | archdiocese of Bologna, he incurred the n tx “ee * broad and progressive. displeasure of the Pope. PRINCE ALBERT THE LEADER] cousin: of the King, * — will succeed to the throne. He was born He Spends $60,000 Yearly on Weck- in January, 1869, and | “ils death leaves Cardinal Oregiia the | yy RILEE GIFTS 4 ‘member of the Sacred College, created TO her eere. bu Pius IX. 1 general impression The Pope recefved, during his jubilee “a : in vatican circles years, 32,000 gifts, a prelate of his house- ties Alone and Aspires to Be the in June, 189%, married SEES NOBODY, GOES NOWHERE — 56: Sees Wii 5 et » BF vi — * 2 2 * * 1 3 Looks Old, Sick and Discouraged and deems to be that, with Parocchi removed 8 hold informs the Post-Dispatch corre- “First Gentleman of Europe.” the Princess Elena . 7 oo r 9 spondent, valued at a low estmiate at * ot Orleans, sister to Has Gone Out but Once Since (Copyright, Yet are not a few who ten to mae $2,000,000. One thousand of 2 —— are special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. the Bourbon pretend- Residing There. ; Meve that Vannutellt’ very costly. Among them is the Emperor] (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) | er to the French Sy oe = ö : | Few a him — — — Panag — wo of Austria's present, a statue 8 7 gold, VIENNA, Jan. F. Amid his other trou-throne, by whom he ra BS sae Pe Bo, Ree 3 —— vue Post-Dispatch, . ar 4 1 en feet high, representing the Good Fra three children. f ees : „„ 8 Copyrig Press Publishing Ashin near sev gh, rep bles, Emperor nels Joseph is now] has ee c re oe | 85 8 MEN TON R. France, Jan. I. Paul Kru- . Shepherd. It is now in the Pope's private) greatly annoyed by the ridiculous devel op-| The people who f making Vannutelli sub-dean of Sacred UT: , ment of foppery and dandyism among tho hope that the King 1 At the Christmas and New Year's recep-/ Austrian nobility. An epidemic of extrav- Of Italy will yet be tions the pontiff received a splendid gold agance in dress is raging among the young blessed with a son | snuff box, ‘ncrusted with diamonds, to-] men under the leadership of Prince Albert | are the anti-Clericals, ~ . gether with a purse of gold from the Noble ot Thurn and Taxia, a man cf vast wealth, | who consider that the caused in Rome by the appoint-| Guard. Other valuable gifts came from the | who claims to have revived George IV's ti- | Aosta branch would of Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli to the College of Cardinals, the Swiss Guard and tie of the “First Gentleman of Europe.“ favor the papacy, if t post but lately occupied by Car- the Roman nobility. His invents weekly new neckties, the ap- they had the chance, Parocchi is quite intelligibie. —— pearance of which is awaited by the dan- and bring back old or, in other words, the Pope, does PARIS dy set with consuming interest, so that times, which should NEW PLAYS THRILL they may forthwith copy them. His hat, | come again no more, | 5 too, repeatedly changes its curve, An In religious matters Autre Danger,, Has Daring Plot, enormous destruction of articles of attire| the house of Savoy 8 2 ser, once called the Lion of South Africa,” Serie very quietly in Mentone, so quietly, in fact, 3 Be that he might be at Utrecht for all Mentone = SS i 5 knows about him. He looks old, sick and] ge 2, ee ey § | discouraged. 7 53 a 38 5 The Boer ex- president has taken the two * * * 4 ¥ 0 FQ “Onn eet 1 oupled b oc and his — oe other by 4 “ Mrs. 5 Hoy with her husband He has 0 > only 9 ed by Mr ne been outside the oy once since he arrived. Then in osed to Caste . ee 3 —— p — —— p —— — — — —— ͤ — > K * * ¢ „ J * 1 Pe * e . ag vn Se 25 W * * — ‚ , Au Ne My a * 3 b — — siding in Nice, drove over one and {THE DUCHESS OF AOSTA AND HER CHILDREN, } af beg out Ans said ane was anx- ‘ takes place before his b critica « | seems to divide into While Bernhardt’s Theroigne de i satisfied. His annual — oh — sections, one of which | times he Mericourt” Is Very Tragic. wear alone is eaid to amount to $60,000, | maintains an attitude ) | Al (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) He is run close by Prince Felix Shadar-|°f respectful inde- 1 gl bef: special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ey. a Hungarian magnate, who is trying | pendence where the { each Sunday. PARIS, Jan. 11—Paris has « new sensa- | fo introduce lacs jcollars end cuffs for| Pope is concerned, |HiG i. ges = ag „„ S| eek, 17? Sas not, been, te, Mentone, and Other | men wear. Count yon Chakly has recent-j| While the other is dis- ) ... RSE SE OE NEE 5 in, age A widely own American „ Te- oy? tre ar. (The tion in “L’Autre Dang Dooney, | I startied all rivals by appearing in red | posed to unquestion- 2 w by Maurice — — . the Comedie Fran- morocco jackboots, embroidered with gold. | ing subservience and caise. The plot surpasses in daring @ny-| The Fmperor has signified through the] devotion. : ting. . ee eee fous to express her sym or te he story a yy he Nis love | Court chamberlain mat there must be an er ae tres ) on the N his wife. A few Saye ater for her mother’s ong Her affection end to this effeminate foolery. The prince wards, she received a letter sta ardently returned and the denouement isl of Thurn and Texis, who is married to NEW OMAN Mr. Kruger would be pleased to receive and worked out with mu 1 ~~ ore Archduchess Marguerite Marie, is inclined WIL her later in the season. * knowledge of ag mother's dishonor th to defy the Emperor. 77 ris Will Visit But She Goes Fifteen Miles Every 9 were r e eet eat wssternal 5 a ae TRAFFIC IN WHITE SLAVES n +~ own ove on the altar of maternal Dr. Paul Val ie Afternoon, It Is Believed, to and ection. The situation has produced no WOLVES RAVAGE ROUMANTA America and Lecture on 2sy See Girca. „ 3 “Pas | Hervieu's “Theroique de Mericart," logical Science. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Poles and Bohemians Shipped in Car- ne ardt’s n also much dis- e eorique is historical, em 0 e 8 to ' —.— Me new Par: 9 * Heavy Snows Drive Them Out of th pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. S eee =>. load Lots From Several Ports being though scarcely the romantio figure that! Forests to the v (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Oo.) to New York. miners Ne. r and part in e res e Villages, Where * , Crown Princess of Saxony and Andre Giron most of ones f the ei serves in Th Attack P F 18. Jan. 17.—Dr. Paul Valentine, a are separated for the time being under the Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. return 2 — amous characters. 0 act in „5 eople. leading specialist in nervous diseases, win bh _| (Copyright, 1006, by the Press Publishing Oo.) . the famous pital Gpecial Cable to the Post-Disp advice of Lawyer Lachenal, who, in pur ering wealth the K ‘s in the ex- Dispatch. visit America soon to lecture on psycholog- suance of his view as expressed in the cable PRAGUE, Bohemia, Jan. 17.—Notwith-. ones 8 ; many years had attached treme. a BUCHAREST, —— om | cal Selene. At present be is giving d e. dispatehes of last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, | tanning able ; many a to Cardinal — — ° <i cavy ries of lectures in Paris on the psychology torily informed them that th It . Pope more than 28 ROSTRAND WRITING NEW | PLAY ing hordes of ferocious wolves out ot de Of the modern woman from the normal and must follow his advice while the legal pro- | The, other , . forests to the plains — yy ein the/the pathologic point of view. He was the -cedings are pending or find another law- — 5 — But agers! manager of the Revue de Psycologie Clin-| yor w, but the pelice decided vate as well „ Coun House to Be | dre settled. The people are panic-stricken * , actio The Playwright's pid At the outset the packs began their depre.| laue et Therapeutique for five years and] je absolutely shut down on all further terfere, and it 1 that . a Quaint Basque Villa, to Be dations by attacking cattle, but now they ie the author of numerous scientific philo-|imerviews and direoted Giron to withdraw newspaper of good, standing wcates place Built at Cambro. have taken to attacking the peasantry. At Sophie critical essays. Dr. Valentin says: to Lausanne, where Giron is now -estab-| its certain kro as as being Publishing Co.) first single persons were missed, but the ‘Definite knowledge of the female or- ished in Hotel Beausite until the divorce! re canoes daily crows ikea, | (Orr. ow Neg he — wolves, growing bolder and hungrier, af-|ganism and brain allow us to assert that] case is conoluded. n had come to be por - Pp ans on. . m4 Rostrand is 1 Ax omg? aay ae of two or| the evolution of the woman of today * The crown princess goes out as usual aue 200 rie & week are non grata at the Vatican, and Rome * ros. 0 moro. © soldiers from toward the more perfect utilising of the and it is believed that every afternoon the a offend her. — is 2 8 is 1 Calearaxhi were found mostly devoured dy marvelous resources with which nature has lovers have a clandestine meeting at Nyon, south of Europe tor shipment the ar- will involve the theater of modern | the roadside. A priest and a sacristan on] endowed her. The most recent develop- 186 mi on, the take ulet little Tork. sig t it their way to a distant church 222 , . — — 12 ‘us actors will be represented by actors. tacked, and only a few bones uke ak ments of psychological science enable me place about half way to Lausanne, for she new dig- having a — house Rullt rom Galatze comes the news that three to native ere DOWIE A MORGAN AND of vioar- or 2 — happiness is an art in which au could be] At first she talked with Giron through firet architecture of the officials leaving to Isaccen were do- : nr Teen 1 — is directing the | voured. But the worst accounts come from past masters it we 3 8 placed in tate Dobrutoha province, where the wolves at our very door and knew adap the named archi- in droves at night into the middle of the them LI te Villages, and in broad Gaylight besiege | exigencies of our environment.” bel =. i mg! qgãęb g Oe . ..- eee the huts of peasants. Mrs. Valentin is widely known in Paris as- turns Wolf hunts, which are frequent in Rug-{ society and her receptions are popular. She in Roumania. sia, are unknown writes under the pseudonym of Gen- to separate - Lansy.” She will accompany her Rosebery Says He’s a Dowager Karl. Fend to the United States. ; her a chateau . — — — Austria, with (Copyright, Press Oo.) with . wer srt , PRINCESS’ MEMOIRS) = . r They Will Embrace Her Life in Dres- dn crown princess’ den and Her Flight and Be Dic- 282 0 tated to Her Lawrer. for her here ’ Gpecial Cable te the Post-Dispatch. . (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publiahing ishing Oo.) | r on, Sm ee ae „ © Sar * 0 *. ae fe a r : * or Ne preg E . e's . 1 4 — , 44 ; f sad “ 7 a Ss ‘ + r Z — - N 5 «orm
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‘ 4 + "es ; Z * rl ee ov . "td * we zy * 1 é 1 2 “pe er: sy reat 8 r dee 85 N Cg e e eae te ee we oo * 3 ; a pe a er Oe 1 . 3 * ri ' 7 * scald * > ei Ay Ne 7 * > ay 3 ; 4 . 8 yr d ; N , * * a Y 0 L * * * e ¶ . . .- mm mãůnz ̃ũ ũůk—ꝛi — — K ]⏑—«‚‚ Ü, oR 8. a ere F > 1 * n * ' 2 : 5 228 7 9 ar , 7 1 8 5 * 8 4 a > 4 1 * 5 Bees 5 N 42 Jol ae “ts oe ne Se Raby * 3 * ** r: of French tmportation. will reside at the Hotel Garcia. A charming wedding y was 3 . . S u. Ark. Boy of her closest circle of friends. {a4 Several years ago Miss Nave attracted . bride a Beaudltut , the attention of people in New York 0- Fre 5 N clety by her daring originality. She spent 20 d, N Paarl, Nies, “Tuesday aad tebe * ä b — 1 * 86 A. 5 . er. before spring comes ty real eran- er : Miss Nave's father, the late Samuel M. there must be a Lent. Neo one wants] The Miss ‘Alice on. Mr, Brokaw is not very well| Nave, was considered one of the richest Dan now. It will be time for that when 2335 ahead er Kha ten tnf, far m in wer men in the city. He was © heavy stock- 2. 3 , n this es . * all the engaged are married and all the ee fit f Miss Lillian Friedrich of 2130 Easton ave- holder in the Nave-McCord Mercantile Oo. oi utantes are quite out. When ail the nue entertained the Three-Four euchre , — ening gi mt Keyeor. at pe ‘ A. J. Cor: — officiat- | club Wednesday eve After the game — over ve the Joye yo won. Mean- -} Rev. Father J 25 ed. those pres- gs ge Fi 2. 1 — 2 in honr a presented the de and groom with a 0 D. ha the carnival. ’ rris was given Mr. Thomas 0 cup. the ests ere: ume ot Ws DAVS = e in a white net ey * er „„ ne ollar Spent for the. ed to soring hats, premature white chiffon — i , they be, what do you think | & raped over The bride's Daust, Mr. and Mre Louis Zalaza are at the 1, re to have another the | Dueber, Fairham Franklin Hotel. t is, of course, — Be Horvemuiller, 3 ö early 7 — ything like the . ica wee ink * Mr. Messrs. — Mr. and rs. Otto L. Wilke of 2023A ma Scudder. ja McGraw pe 7 7 2 - * — — r x ~ 5 +e “ye 45 3 7 Meckel, Rauschenbach avenue gave a donkey * in honor ot their little son's, Melvin uls Friedri ot our | J. Brenan . w uing to Belt dere e the cat ee Weddin Boehm, 3 Kientz. Wilke, third birthday last Saturday after- . a ony, & | hose present were: n De colar ity 22 5 the cere „ Bride's per- MUSICALES. — at a is ‘CERT AINLY A GOOD | NVESTN need color. en ta. were beautifully deco- Maude of 4104 Delmar boule- Adeline Wilke, bana Knobloch Da * nature has soft tints at that time an Rea roses assisted by sister, Mabel, enter- | Carrie Wilke, Laurine Knobloch, Patented in all Civilized Countries. the year. R po that does not necessit>te f r, and . pas ed a — of friends Tuesdaty even- . Aurelia Fisher Ed Young, 7 1 w bbons and that 0 P. ing, a musical program and dencing being Bana Schaefer. 2 ry minue were 1 ＋ꝓ—ͤ—ͤ 4 — of the evening. At 12 o ‘chock 1 Karte Koener, than fantastical. er street. dainty luncheon was served. Those who atie Koener, were: enjoyed the evening were: we th Mesers.— 0 5 , n 2 Louis Ke ther Mr ts to gi „nnd right Charles bare, Holloway, zo brick, Witton Wille ent ing. ; P 7 Mamie. and a * * ymon * 95 — al A Ee aie Feige SE colors. |B But what's the use o much. | , 2 oral, Thomas Pointeck, rd ©. Voorhers, r r. Louls H. Hamig. Those Knobloch, John Wille Misses — Virgie Dandurand, Joseph Pointeck, Bernard Wile. Jalia 0 1 2 at N least t. Paul, to see Salat. fe ae — 4 —— ph a — A su prise | party. w as given to Herman Nellie MM. Devis, me tolles aia it ht back old times | * oe Habt. ry th — et yon ann — * r 1 innie sync reets atur evenin an. gt were plentiful snow fell 1908. in onor of his mincteantin hint. - day. The decorations were holly, oak rs. Stock of Wellston ve a leaves and ferns. upper was served at r The — and midnight. The table was decorated with @ning rooms were beautifully and taste- white chrysanthemums and American fully decorated. Mies Estell Montgomery Beauty roses. Several beautiful selections was the guest of honor. She is from were rendered by Messrs. Nestler, Troe-| Mr. Charles R. Schraps, Jr., Teward for the fang es of faith Brooklyn, N. V., and the guest of her ser and Hatt. ; dinner party Thursday evenin these snowless days. aunt, the hostess. The musicale was for Among those present were: home near Fountain Park. „ one spin * — was ‘ , young girls, among whom were: Misece - evering many orations and ‘worth a space in the barn a year, . Emma Scheske, wasn't it? D 0 : Stettz, Moran, N X — Brooks, Foelach, WEDDINGS. rs. Zolo Fu | . Jerod 8 Hyland and Miss Edna M. Goorwe r N * „I. for 1 G Risley, th charming’ — f er tl — the Ki The Ten O'Clock musicale, which was| AT d Neger n Tn private, lite Miss ey 4 eveping at the Odeon, was] Joan 0 , a Casavan. vo easan ‘ — “ 8 in muste and —— hose present > ~~ ngenknecht, 31 00 3 * n BIRTHDAY PARTING. John ‘Nemets. Handed in at this 8 e 708 urch ty — 1 is Misses ida and Clara Kivits of 1118 North j. his oy y avenues, shields * atin * 1 0 Jefferson avenue gaye a Saturday ; Mmes.— window starts a N 8 _ 1 K. at 17 Carne. evening in honor of Miss Blanche Wibet's s. Bene savings account. Three — gpd Miss 0: . Berafipi and 3 — eighteenth birthday. Those present were: . Hodtban . ba et ~ we : N per cent interest. Miese reception Ms Hoge at the rete pik. ‘Bore 6 Julia Reedy, Miss Schultze of 3605 Palm street enter- Seeured by $7,500,000.00 Risley ‘ora Dooly, . talned friends Thursday evening. Mother 0 * ° Goose galled and entertained the guests Capital and Surplus. tt K * rtha 1d with fortunes, recitations and a very spir- Open Monday even- Ma in white u de sole’ covered, with : wore a long ve . . ited Ravan after which refreshments were carried a bouquet of white roses and] The Magnolia Fuchre Club was enter- served. Among those present were: Mr. ings from 8 to 7:30. life Cahill and Mrs. Sleeper and nths. da te at the h f Derry . ad wore white taffeta and — aten als South 2 — f w tions. avenue. zes wwe won * aie im Oonnor J. 8 . ; N a 2H O’Brien, Mrs. a Mr ot Watts; consolation _by | Miss — A “surprise uerade“ was given t Composers. vy black ! and . will Rathford, Thursda — 2 , . 8 1 vy th and 1 Mrs. Richard Muehibers of the South Side at his home ü Bacon street in honor of * * in’ Feyruary ewe en } con of the “O Joy hie birthday. Those * per o. Kiostermeyer - a — F ge E dor FELD MU : . 4 | A: wy 1901 St. Louis Av., St. Louis, Mo. — . 2 Q. Tieman entertained the Gold- — vee Rete 4 Werte — . — Orders Fitied Upon F —— 5 TE erg, — — Rod euchre club at her home, 8113 Lis- — a . Homes, ore street, Thursday afternoon. charm to her spirit . Tighe. hope, presen : ° 8 K f Blat ue 2 ‘ W. McGuire, C . Beck * al 285 8 17 25 "also clap Tues. . — Enn BU i I ER re en of the evening. Members of the club ars: er : pee a : Muse — 2 y was given Mr. an rs. — C t * acing | Foe = A Gelightfu! theater party was gtven by “ana — n — eye r bride V 0 the “Hap Ten,” last ~~ at the Oen- NEW PLACE | NEW METHODS | pert innie 22 2 a Th * to witness 25 2 — nn, ck. — th Miss Olive Zi rte. entertained with Blecwall, @ euchre Th afternoon. ye a 5 ibs. in Wooden Butter Box, $1.20 =e o my was served. Edna ’ fms owe present jlo FANCY — ee 30 V. 2 tbs. Cc n ~ 5 - wal a: oe 8 1 = . * r * * 5 * =e a : a 2 > E nd » > — — pt e ~ TY ie i 2 : — „ * 3 — = — — rare — e * — * “it 4 A. sce 8 5 n 1 = . = E 4 = 5 2 yr 5 K ek 5 i = > ) * ee PSSST ee DS * live at — e ee — Al Py - — 4 The esc 35c ew will be The following young Pa = 8 E LE See Re 180 r . P. ryne, . Nicholaus, } ‘ ee ee . 2 8 3 How do we do it? Simple, we sell . un . ¢ Confidential euchre stub was enter- > ac thester party made up the tongwing tained by Mrs. Martha Morte of 1198 — a 8 at the Century Saturday evening: Misses Series seme 15 e e e "Jos | WAUKESHA CREAMERY cb. Thaxton, Mrs. Guest « The Young Men's Sodality of St. Francis | Flynn, Wa Church gave a banquet last (Just Opened) The sixth mee of e the Only 1904 Unique in honor of their fect, was as dat the residence of . He M. Norris, who will son de- og” og + ay. Per B00 oe jn Fg — Corner Sixth and Morgan Sts. * Pets * Miss n lon, 2051 3 vonu part for Tork. Duri * 8 — were. ce 1 8. 0 ew Yo uring course » ay 2 Wednesday afternoon. The house war dt the evening Mr. Norris was presented Raia’ Chasis, as . Stand 121. Unten Market. pees. 2 beautifully — — 2 with 2 of with an elegant silver tea service. Mr. social oircles * she was a member of the cream ' amilax end hyacin o wa e game, the Norris will married to Miss Winifred Coronation Club. The members of the ae awe BIG REMOVAL SALE Now going on at the Blue Front—less than 30 days to clean out the immense stock—builders must get to work on the new c we bullding—we would rather move the stock in sections to the homes of the people than take it to our temporary quarters : — that’s 4 the drop of one-quarter from regular prices has happened. It's chilly for us but rosy for you. All over the house : usiness under there’s things you want to buy and that we want to sell. T US GET TOGETHER. IRON BEDS | PARLOR SUITS COUCHES The sort thet lend a tone of richness | The beauty and lasting qualities so essential in furni- | The luxury of a handsome, soft- ture of this character are ever present in those we show | Cushioned couch, with its mass of —spread the original amall cost of such a Parlor Suit as j *prings of tempered steel, giving 8 . resiliency and adapting itself to every move of the tired body, is 122 ö placed within the means ot all in 7 5 regular our Removal Sale off For on them, like all t + regular „ „% % % — 0088 08 other thin Blue ne SIDEBOARDS CARPETS We've always made very FANCY 2 ais oped ee ty commanae wee ee ok : 1 x We 5
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es * 7 * ven to Mr. Ed- avenue by — twenty-second I. ‘de Jong. Meta Hivbier. Mesar Vred Val Grund. Club, composed The Office Men's Dancing * en's ub, gave of members of the Office ts first ball of the year on Wednesday ev Jan. 14, at the club hall, 3080-3022 Olive Among those present were: Me „ Gettrute Rebenoce, Bertba Huguinin, Johnson, Joe Walter Johnson, F. Berkstresser. ym a “tacky party’’ was given evening an, the home of the Welns, 2605 fos mm avenue, in the — ues „Miner rien, by the J. G. B. Club. Danc- games were the form of entertain- after which a sumpuous M wee Among those Mabel Cole was the guest of honor u very pleasant surprise rty at the of her parents, 4% Mc those present were: Misses— Monte Dunn, Blanch Walters, Lissle Fuller, Pearl Morse, Lonegen, Margaret Cole. N E. Vance, Ext Charley Means, Bimer Cole. Stewart of Flora boul — li PPEMSEMO — of I gee guest j tion o 2 Ce. 22 Bei i Ge 1 8 8 1 | ila Mrs. nue will en the luncheon Thursday, of which she is a member Mrs. Simon D. Marsh e. ¥ : 1. 7 al * fon avenue win = Christian Association Thursday Mrs. Florence M. Mcintyre has Ae. to her home, 5100 Maple aven six months’ of travel and ake te Mrs. Goldman of 3316 Mo n street was surprised by her frienda Tuesday. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and dancing. Mrs. Walden arrived in cuit ‘ib tue at Saturday and has Hors, e 6 — Planters’ Hotel, patients dally. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Marshall of McPherson avenue entertained the Euchre Club Saturday evening. guests were present. Misses Estelle and Cora Rassieur are visiting relatives in bogey» W. Va. From there they will go to Pit urg to remain until the erty of next month. —— ret regiment, N. G. M., hav sued ye BH for their military reception and ball to be ven at the Oodeon Wednesday evening, Feb. 4 The 4 bridal party. including Messrs 4 Elting, Sherman Elen Vic- y Fh Philip Wen and John ewitt, pn at the Grand Avenue hotel. Mieses Belle and Hedien Gintermann, who have been Uving at the Grand ave- nue hotel this winter with their mother, have gone to Chicago for a few weeks. Mrs. R. William Miller and her two chil- dren, Robert and Ku harna «a -“ompanied by her sister, Miss Emily Dunsford, have to spend the winter at San Antonio, ex. Mr. and Mre. A. Goldschmidt of 407 La- clede avenue will be at home to their friends on Sunday, Jan. %th, in honor of ihe greqpation of thelr daughter, * — Marion Casey, Julia 1 — Sane garet Lambert and Tessie A. niey, ac- companied by Mmes. Callahan and Walt, formed a theater party at the Century one evening last week. Chart club drawing rooms will be * Tuesday an. 20, ll a. m. by Mra H. Burritt, 4014 Lindell boulevard. Wednes. day, Jan. K at Cabanne clubhouse. Thurs- day, Jan. 2 p. m., by Miss Cora D. Milli- n, 3229 ‘Shonen dnb avenue, and Saturday, an. 24, 11 a. m., by Mrs. a I. John- Ston at Berlin Hotel. The ladies section of the Rock Spring 1 Turnverein have elected the following o ficers for the year 1908: Mrs. Adolph — president; Mrs. Charles Noll, presid ent; Mra Phil Reiser, sec 5 William Rohmann, corresponding se0- retary; Mrs. Lor Reitter, financial seore- tary, and Mrs. Charles Lorch, eee Hassendeubel Post, No. 1. G. R.. assisted by the Woman's Relief Bien No. 19. and Sons of Veterans. will give an en- tertainment and ball at the South Louis Turner 1 Sunday evening, Jan. 25. The — ef the committee in onarge are: ulis C . Hesse, Peter Bobe, Angermuelier, M. Fritz, G. F. Laemm- lein and H. Munchrath. The of Miss Martha Goulde Har- ris to Mr. C les A. Boch will take place on Monday evening, Jan. 19, at 8 o ol at St. Mark’ Ch g — ner Cardinal and * avenues. in- vice- ony. Sons of Veterans have been invited and a pleasant time is an- * About thirty crosses will be con- —4 ve a Miss 1 to . a Soreary — e in W * of linen, and sy JOHNSON SEEKS HIS UNCLES. Has Not Seen Nor Heard From Them Since the Civil War. E. M. 1 proprietor of e plating 8 at suburb of nan ywood, a is desirous Or ne 1 — Johnson, or any of th in ous ‘city of f el the na oye circies, to — — before he dies, and their Taras live somewhere in the or the other Johnsons of the same gives neue pee . Johneon's father was the 222 Mr. John- Was His uncles then were residing in Missouri. Mr. Johnson has a Fraternal building, “rieventh and of Clubs Makes Appointments. attending the ann session — has new a n — paul Vashon, of St. superin . — uncles or — descendants may have the phososrey on says he thinks his uncles or n Missouri. but he does not know town county. His uncles can be distinguished from any by the fact that they are sons Mose Johnson of Johnson Corners, O., Johnson explains. f t St. Charles. Mo. 140 joined the Confed e army and was killed the same yous inf a skirmish on the banks In a raid by the Union army son says, his father’s home at “at Bt. Charles, as well as his newspaper ruined. He has not seen or h from them since, and up to the present time was too busy to look for them. St. Louls office in the Franklin avenue. President of the National Association Mrs. Josephine Silone Yates, of Kansas City, 7 of the National Associa- Colored Women, who was recently , ted the women, nent in importance — 0 of wor are: former st tendent o re ‘clube: Mrs, | Hay dee — Miss H. hee st. er eee Rte in eee Yes, it takes courage, and lots of it, too, just to live. We all have our troubles. The emergencies of every day life have to be met and faced promptly, decisively. It takes courage, nerve, the very heart's blood. r ae their lov ones hungry Sick, cold! sufferi hg, may 15 for la lack 0 of a few — or luxuries they le are inade- quate to cover the calls for help made we them. Many ‘triends have ex- pre us any way they can. Now is the time we need your as- igtance. "a need, and will acknowl e every su no matter how small, in th column. d in your contributions now. boy have on our books one poor little wom- who has five children, the oldest is 4 tue paraiyuse 14 — of 1 years. This chil acts as cares for the four — AL. N er mother goes out ing. During t! s little wom- out a fire, and an aged grandmother and two littie onilaren whose sole support is money earned by a lad of 14. These are only a few instances. Few oan realize the misery cold 21 — E. the destitute sick. It's 2. t's worse to be poor et to be or, sick and ing * ngly eas Kind- i an X so royal — unselfish ser- vice for our fellows. “Give like a Christian, A noble * the best o 3 And he ll wear a royal crown Who gives a lift when men are down.“ AGéress all letters of inquiry relati . work the @. state president, 1 Mark avenue. nt tions ma 8 l — KN Jewett 7 West Hele us 12 satter ya world a better and brighter p — 1 fortunate than we — Sunshine Letter Party. Way up northwest of us, in Markillie, Ward County, N. D., lives a dear lftle Sunshiner, who celebrates her birthday on Thursdey, Jan. 2. Sunshiners are notified that we are going to have a party and sur- prise dear Mrs. Dayton in her lonely little shack miles away from anywhere, and we want you all to 2 There will be a room for us all 1 Ahy bri will ote appr eibly can come A postage stamp 2 lamp, day. con Fe Fe ar 0. „ and see that u in time to reach her on Jan. a eure. | Pure Sunshine. ne ts ee tenant eo ees ween 1 after the cheerfulness of life, and let the dismals shift for themselves, believing with Thomas Moore that it is wise to be Crees te in God.”—Louisa M. Alcott. 1 Carthage Branch Report. The Carthage Sunshine Circle has just closed a successful year of scattering sunshine in the Ives of others Meetings have been * regularly at the homes of ite members. In the summer its work con- sisted of the distribution of between 200 — * bur hs — —— * ~ Ader g apprecia oolde weather quilts were ull 0 5 tacked and clothes EV. A reception was ‘given codmen in 28 season was full of 4 Christmas dinners on several families, ——— and clothing donated and sh urnished to children wishing to atten school. Shut-ins' were remembered with abundance of t. One the mother sufferin h and the death the circle spent them, doing with- - tetiday” to her out dinner and We own a wheel- unfortunate ne chair and crutc to all needing ald a vely to paralytic boy who belts oa of Shoestsines to find a “gels for them. If any of the members desire one, please send your order to Mrs. Teeters, president Carthage (Mo.) — 5 ] who thas this in charge. kin ve n — for each dness other and for the needy ones in our town. We have made great plans for our work in 1008. May they all be realized. Give the Sunshine and let it hel All the saddened ones of — fl To rise above life’s clouds and trials, Thankful for a Saviour’s love and birth. Our next meeting is election of officers and I will — — — 2 report soon. Re- 9 MRS . P. TEETERS President Carthage Sunshine Circle. e, Mo., Jan. 14, 1908. Sunshine Memory Gem. Tomorrow's cares I must not seek to find, Saviour says leave that to me— vr keep a quiet mind. Sunshine Thought. Govern the lips Ten °° “Epwin the king RNOLD. oth 1 nett f R * unbeams have set in each month for . ** co them ra. G. C. Whoecler’s Sane started the new vear with a fine time. one and meets ev h pe of the 1 2 etc., were dona 2 relieve se cases, notab hite at 809 O' Fallon Carroll at 1418 Nort Guilkey devoted a whole day to Ange ie these people and = ay & hag things gwhich she took — Mrs. J. H. cKernan assisted her with contribu- trons of clothing, ete. The next meeti will be held at the president’s home, — 71 N — evening, Jan. 22, The president, Loy They missionary box, wh hha cheer to a family in far-off Aunt Clara’s 8 to Juniors. My Dear Sunbeams: Where are you all? I know you have rested from your Christ- mas holidays, and now I want to hear fram — The more the merrier. I want to hear om all the dear children in dear old Me- sour. I give you all a fair chance, for — AR An. — — and — 1 — besides elt love, patience an right with you. Ask me ‘auf “the worlng for sunshine you please, and if you will or reply I Will answer them = at school, in Sunda eryw here are welco t to know how much pleasu n sunshine. Let us commence the year fair and square. Send me your name and address, also a complete “ust of your members, for I want a complete junior en- rollment. I am very much in earnest ut work, I heartily welcome you all. How many would like a prise the most junior members each . · pbs’ 4 me know; I am willing to start — want the addresses of all little *. who would like a sunshine letter or little sunshine remembrance. I will not P t one of you. Come, dear boys an ris; come p me make Missouri wy Ee Juniors famous before the World's Fair, Write at once and let me know about what you think of my prize offer and the sur- parties I told you of. Yours lovingly, sunshine or shade, AUNT CLA me Mre. F. W. Baumhoff, 800 Park avenue, St. Louis, Mo. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Fine service is a specialty at the new Colonial Restaurant, Broadway and Locust street. ihe DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MET. President William J. Tucker Was Guest of Honor at — William J. Tucker r Nee to carry e Unive ratty Pr Bryan were of the associa- — B. treasurer. President comer’ a A an address upon an purpose of modern education. were made by Chancellor C Bryan, ts + o = High School. This was the firet — er- ing, of the alumni of — 1 for wih mT. — — 2 ere. Provident igent lin, Principal and Mrs. 1 — ’ rs. H. M. Pollard. Dr. — rs. Ron: ; ra. Leonard . Curtis. i. L. Nichols, Mr. and Mra. — fr., Mr. Clinton ve Mr. heimer, Dr. A. B. Bwing, Miss Werd ere Mr. C. H. Brock and Mr. Chester Flagg. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. MOTHER WON OUT OF COURT. Mrs. Martha Brandt Now Has Her Two Children. An amicable settlement of differences $ Bran the 1 of two Rg n of Mountain ‘Grove, Ww Mo., was followed yesterday missal of a writ of habeas corpus in Judge Taylor's division of the circuit court. y Brandt, the uncle, arrived in the city Mat Tuesday ~*~ ed ‘ke children to Mountain Grove. They were in the custody of their grandmother on saath suth avenue. Mrs. Brandt, mother of the children, had | obtained a writ of heabeas corpus, returna- ble yesterday, when the chil were to be produced in court. In the interval a family 2 was held and the mother was given the custody of her children by agreement. Sulphogen, Anti-Ferment, Relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. Quintin Hohh Dead. LONDON. Jan. 17.—Qui Hohh, ounder and dent of the “Poly techno nstitute and Editor of the Polytech — died 8 28 of heart . gen e ne, : ved to Jefferson ties set limits, ye an: i, a make ay. Now this is sa wide, well from Fourteenth street nue. Let the city authori- that street, within those the c streets, from Wash- rankiin avenue, as a market SAFETY | in the home | Ie assured by our “Brown Boxes."’ the @imey paper sacks ordimarfly used by gists, our brown "Passat Medicines feure cold in one . .—.—.— reg. Ne. reg. > Gem he we . 1 „„ — fe Cure, Pa 5 hoe ais 3 7 * Paine's „ey — reg. $1.... * Dandruff se ee ee ee ee « Cure, Hay’ Hair Healt R a h, 2255 s Hair V % BS AS een to „„ 50e „ ee „ „ „ ee eee eee . si—cut to e+e ee „ „ „„ „„ eee Carduſ . $i—cut to — — . reg reg. doe eut te. eeeeeee B5c—ent Tee ee ee eee $1i—cut to 81. e . 1 pound 6622222600010 1 pound — che i bound... 88 package. 0 3 0. DOP. 0c 0c „„ „ „00 10e „— Fellows’ ~ Powdered Borax, 1 pound... 100 1 pound 80 „„ „„ „„ „„ — JUDGE & DOLPH’S — Is on Olive Street Between Barr’s Corner and : PDP A SG ey a ey, I have been troubled with constipation for 35 years. I con it during the Civil War and never could get a remedy that would permanent relief. Several months ago I got a bottle af Mull’s Grape — Tonic and I am happy to say that after using it a few weeks it effected a complete cure. I was also slightly troubled with dyspepsia and it has also completely cured that. I can cheerfully recommend it to a : 0 soldiers and all others who may be troubled in a like way. Respectfully yours, Harry C. Crow, 716 North Broadway, St. Louis, 1 Don’t you know by experience that salts, castor oil, pills and the ordinary cure constipation? These remedies merely physic. —— old way. Continue them and your condition grows worse. People who suffer appendicitis and fistula will tell you that such physics caused their disease. Unless you | stipated Mull’s Grape Tonic will not change the action of your bowels, Mule Grap > Ton cure for constipation because it cleanses the system when it needs it and does not ph | death when he does not need it. You won't lose strength when you take } ! The grape contained in the tonic is the greatest blood-maker, rengt known. Constipation weakens the entire system. sn he nein cad wih cry he wate fo : . 4 uty 5 N a: ret " 7 . 1 » ae hae Chief Engineer Sprague’s Delicatessen Co, re PY 1
Page 18
— er Wehr a ‘aaa * Soy Nee . ae a Ww 3 n a * PR . — 8 RRS > aoe x N ON ~ 7 7 1 2 * n 5 ee =. ‘ ee. ae e fax WAL Sit. ical effects, some of — are new. 4 FRAUD H PICTURES|H® COPIES OF GREAT WORKS SOLD AS ORIGINALS. HUNDREDS KNOW HIM, BUT FEW WILL RECOGNIZE HIM SSE errr = 5 growing 3 and smaller, a A AND LLEANMOR ROBSON, ng in full view of the a ce. until” becomes only a peck in the dis G NN then 8 . * W — : ‘ridiculously f Fenny, Ge Ger- 29 96% „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „ ee THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. The Daughter of Hamilear } Vauderile ©} ° 560 600 00 „„de Darkest Hour @ Concert ©} A Gentleman of France © etrong su Too plays new to St. Louis will provide uall including ng cattle a the chief theatrical entertainment during present week. Both begin their engage- tonight. At the Olympic, Kyrie Bellew will be + In a dramatization of Stanley Wey- "s popular novel, “A Gentleman of This is one of last season's New successes, but it has just reached ARTIST GEROME’S STORY Frank Keenan and cOmpany will be the headliners of the new bill which opens at the Columbia tomorrow afternoon in The Two Rubies.”’ He takes the place of Helene 2 is fll in Chicago. Capt. Webb's Working on Figures for Schwab Pal- ace—Brandus, Sued for $2000, Offers to Let Gerome Restore Famed Picture Tampered With. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Jan. 17.—Gerome, the celebrated artist, Who is now engaged on life-size figures to decorate Charles M. Schwab's palace in New York, repeats in effect what the Post-Dispatch correspondent recently cabled in cegard to the shameful way in which American art collectors are swin- died in Europe. He says: Half the pio- tures bought by Americans are either cop- les or forgeries, It ie time to put an end to such frauds as thet by which Hank can- vasses bearing the dates of 18 or 188 are s cons‘dered little short of remarkable. Willems, who haa been du “The Ge man oe tor, will Bo ad a bu of — son he Hn ood numbers of the ae are 1 bi lg Forests, Pari. sian dan her in om Vincent’s Orphan Loulsvile, and a few years ' a adopted by Mrs. Jose ~ — city, whe 2 Knupe at 18 8 3 1 a few 2 irs — Swe Gangner knows of f stenc sent a f : = 1 * 1855 + or * 1 a ae — g E unun Bt Louis. At the Century, Blanche Walsh will pre- a a dramatization of Salambo, under title of The Daughter of Hamiloar.” 1 is its first season, and ‘t is said to de about the best thing that Blanche Walsh ever had. plays are decided melodramas and , strenuous enough to please the most lovers of this style of entertain- © 9992222226006 „„ „ Foner, an opera called, “A Guest of —~ written by Mr. 2 — All the o will de written in pan, . e show itself is a redica) ease from the generalit y of colored shows. The plot is lucid and complete. The music Som ont Ng eous y new marches, Falk to., are introd — mond offeri Heart of Mary Southern singer; | faroloa] skit, ‘“‘Domestic Pets, and pity minstrel] banjoist. The complete l includes Goodwin and Goodwin, Mons. eux and Vino and 8 Searle. „ songs, . in a novel way wit special scenery. The w — r 1 oe ays certain of a warm welcome in St. — * a also carry a first-class band | Louis. It should have a special one on this occasion, as it is being given a revival aft- er having been off the e for a couple of ber of th In Ee selection of the cast a nua created in most theatergoers the coming of these plays on the same week offers an- shining example of the peculiar book- methode of the great sheatrical syndl- whose managers, press agents, organs janitors come near having a fit every ne anyone calls attention to any of its Kyrie Bellew's play, “A Gentleman of Arles or abuses. However, on the prin- > that we can never have too much of 4 thing, I suppose the bookings are ut, even if one of the attractions "8 * — Dy the way. speaking of the syndicate me of a bit of gossip that is going rounds along with the advance agents. stery which some of them are telling te to a probable war in the near fu- between THE syndicate and the Stair- lin syndicate, which controls about all % popular-priced houses. story as it comes to me is to the that the Klaw & Erlanger syndicate Offering a list of some 20 or 30 attrac- to the dollar houses. This is in di- violation of an agreement, it is between the Klaw & Erlanger and the Stair-Havlin syndicate. it is not known that there is any agreement that the Klaw & Er- syndicate shall not book the dollar it is known that there has been France,“ is one of the most romantic. It pens with Gaston de Marsac sul at the 2 — * Henry 2 for hs ce to S Wo or France. . flouted and ridiculed by the there be cause of his poverty and mean 8 attir just as in Weyman’s stirring s Ere scene is over, however, he ins by ty 1 AR the — oh = * Ce, Vire, court beau v matel plays — — in his te. TT. Z In next scene Henry 8 Navarre and Baron Rosny come to his poor apartments 2 —.— 1 the dangerous — eir messe France * her. De arsac ‘accepts the mission, an in the third scene comes his daring rescue of Mile. de la Vire from the castle by moonlight. In the fourth scene a Blois, Mile. de la Vire alin her BK protector, via and Fresnois having followed in of the rh na now * * dur! the ng in 1 1 lady's 3 coin, — varre to conduct her to the court 86 enry of Valois, where she is to tell the story of 8. 85 — * — the direction of the — eee have One arles Web- f the the best known of these “te wae has from the first as Clem. Another colored plantation preaché@, a 8 almost as well known as Uncle om American theatergoers will have an op- tunity — season to witness the Eng- h ada of the French comedy, “One of the which is now running in E Mile. Marcelle from her ngaged to March — April en route tor th. their Australlan tour. A series of Sunday afternoon concerts, 12 in number, will given at the New Henneman Hal), ending April 5. They will be under the L oe of . —, Hen- who will be rted dy Frank — ay and ttmar A: Moll. artists will as- vat: Homer Moore, A. Baub, James Rohan, John A. L. ll, Frederick Fis Liguort Miss Wilhelmina any, 9 and sold, at the prices of masterpieces to deal- ers, who produce and sell as genuine whether only imitations of the masters of those periods.” about the lately discovered tampering with one of his most celebrated pictures, “La Prolenade de la Cour Dans les Jardins de Versailles. (The promenade of the court in the gurdens of Versailles). The picture represents Louls XIV escorting Mma. Maintenon in a sedan chair, with court la- dies following. It formerly derived its most striking light effects from the last rays of the setting sun on the place and the green- ish reflection of the rising moon on the wa- ters of ths fountain. The contrast was re- markabdle and was widely commented upon when the canvas was hung in the Salon. As the Post-Dispatch readers already know, this picture was bought by Brandus in New York in 1901 at the sale of the Geo. M. Tyngs collection. It was afterward exhibited here by the Mesera. Wertheim, widely known Paris dealers in art, when This observation was made in talking | Understanding between Klaw & Er- and Stair & Haviin that if the would not rent their theaters to outside the trust the former would attempt to book any of the dollar That Stair & Havlin have been Alice Magee, Miss Evalyn Men- . Luiu G. 4 Victor Licht- enstein, Jacob Blumberg. Gerome discovered that the sky had been painted, and the moon, with its reflection in the fountain, had disappeared. The art- ist now sues Brandus for $2000 damages. Brandus says he is not responsible for the transformation and offers to lend it to the artist to restore the missing eky and moon reflections. The picture has been sequestered pending the decision of the law courts. The critics are agreed that the retoucher must have tress been an artist of no mean talent, for the changes were made with masterly skill, and it is almost impossible to detect them. FIND YOUR BIRTHDAY HERE. vaudevilljians call Maurice—furnishes bout f the show t is offered by the Joseph Nay Says This Is a Complete monologue artists,” at the « It ete sail a ers Calendar for 1908. . hing t the mon- Here is 8 tle al or single 5 both. 0 o neith ye the — It 1 lete for the of or 6, or r neither, as e case t is com r ear is to Joseph Naylor ot ts Washington tem Bg . er a tem ce man or a {as Home readers mai ma pay not yaderstand ! but a little 4 should no no aa ob rts. t 1 a h 4 © of all sor — — 6 522 tra's exit is hanc center—is humorous. every 2 it ie different from other al- interesting Peg Aden ‘scene’ against the throne. n scene . fight on the 2 occurs, wherein De Marsac re- Ladies’ Quartet, Lucien_E. takes her from the clutches of the King’s | Ladies’ Quartet, Ti we en nck the sixth scene De Marsac takes Mile, | pianist. The program for this afternoon = adh Ts geting — 82 „ III, | follows: e om e s her sto and expresses | Piano Duet—Tannhenser the posey of Navarre for the salvation of Messrs. Moll and Henneman. Henneman | says Bddie, and the audience laughs. “Say, Maurice, says Carroll Johnson, „are you married?” “T refuse to awnswer',“ replied Maurice. Nou refuse to what?” asks Carroll. „1 refuse to ‘a r, repeats the leader of the orchestra. “O, you refuse to ‘awnswer.’ Say, that must be Suburban talk, ain't It?“ says the interlocutor. and again the audience laughs. „How lon 2 3 ou sews me, u- za a | 2 1 —4 Let's Don t 7 “©, go on,“ is the retort. It I can 9 2 . to.“ and the 2 There are few men better known in St. Louis than Maurice Spyer. Hundreds of persons see him daily and hearken to his speeches, and yet his face is totally un- known to the most of them. They are fa- miliar with the tone of his voice Fe they know his first name even better than they do his surname, and yet few of them ever met him face to face. Bpyer ie a musician d an en- tertalner. a musician he is the leader of the orchestra at the Co — Theater. In his 2 he is, to sure, an en- tertainer, but it is in his pot pacity as the mark for the vaudevillians’ 72 es and a sort of middleman — — lot of monologists | rice that he especially s There is no doubt that Maurice—all the it the fact that the Grand a to such attractions as Mrs. n the plea that o run in an In mthe last scene of all Gaston rea at the court of Navarre with Mile. de ia bby. Ses whose love he has y won as well ving accomplished hie “4 gina] mis- sion. Through the death of Valois, Henry now become the King of He loads the poor adventurer with riches and honors and bestows the hand of Mile. de la Vire. aurice eg:e A la dien Aimee Ottmar A. Moll. Schumann-Wihelm) Wienilawek! o protect them. one of the — at- he had seen one of the of course means the * BH of the ay the cities ike St. — which Neh has of Lou the Wie of more dollar houses, . ntrolies by the unf. Hain eyndi- In “The Daughter of Hamilcar,"’ which che Walsh presents at the Century to- pears as Salambo, the heroine classic, upon which oore. Duo for Two Hanes Don Juan Messrs. Moll and and Hennemann. Miss Mamie Conway and Frank Regan are fects is Soa Bert — t about by 25 series of mo- ts, each atic i ier tod Seopa 5 men angu a 0 on, both ph ae and Price Tn pawey — cast as t has a un ick 10- | formed 4 her influence. ting his play, wae one f best of the ful to exclude anyt cal nature, and ae w r. of t test os the pupils of whlch ‘as an — * Barney rama so long 1 — t from the 7: op 11 role to Salamdo is that wit Bhan my with “the matinee today, lere Burlesquers, en old fav fancy of n in and W him. or he has never been out of St. Louis. is still somewhat -_ bu but oda 1 — had a stran sum- the AAN at wish * = mer and since that fine his hair levee if the mo oe coming fact, ae 2 22 that Maurice is not r shen ask fy FR, 4: 4 * you pe. abei 1 = ~ werd, i need to 8 bald and as shiney as a billfard on that account. 2 any manacs It is as follows: Conway of the jate was one e minstrel, © een rye, be played ‘by by charles ‘Daten’ whose, Ber . 28275 saudeared ln te Narr N Nato Toland, the ton will be oral ae | the Gresko i ayers, a chorus of & singers as priests and priestenpes 7 Will 2 by „ yes, r we a ves, oo 2 drink ony — Hennessy?” replies Maurice. Why, what an old soak you must be,” ATI represent the twelve 0. 1. N. 4 No. 2, February, one re ance he knows every cue without referring to the music. trons, ] an —— of ent . rs 2 over e play Carthage- the Theater-gos —— — Miss Ringer has not ouns * St. Louis this winter. This recital will no doubt be anticipated by music 2 eA @ great deal of pleasure. ‘THIS A Ww perfectly 1— 28 8 es for 12 veers. the 2 oe Wha. be the largest of the eeason t is afternoon Mr. Weil has the 5 assistance of Miss Louisa hrer, soprano, who presents Glacomo ey ‘s best ca vatina—the one. which wove into the score of ‘Roberto ie * and which also is the ambition of artists. Mr. Louls H y espiring + A the 2 — organist, E or two . = great reat Insts 3 eg — — Mr. Guy Lindsley will present a num- — of 8 of the the greed the great st Bohemian violinist, now making his first tour of America, brought his own accompanist across the water with him in the person of Frans Spindler, a very excellent pianist. A re- sourceful private orn takes care of and per- tall: Peer ee . 22 — —
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=» | 5 3 N e e r FP A ieee Pe RSL ee MURNL. - Wr ; ; ‘ ' r Dp r ere 1 „ * wa — * 8 e Twn were ‘ ae NE LEC muy They Met and No. 2 Has Re- tired, Leaving Him to the * Mercy of No. 1. _ *PADUCAH, Ky., Jan. ND. G. MoCann. |at the B el 8 « 7 8 Sm ce * — 7) it Co * 1 * ie a ö N : . 1 4 * * * 17 2 1 94 A ' oe 3 , r 58 re Coe ae d . * _ oe - tan * a . | eR Ri: 2 ; ; ; * —— — —— i — 5 * - 1 N . begun to RECALLS AFTER 86 YEARS A sentence of not leas than five or more than seven years in ‘state prison for stealing BUND ROMANCE : ty) Wants News of a Brother “As he was led weer from the Tomb « ~~) * . na freight condu “It was several days before the Louisville i | E 3 1 * 4 —— N from Mia Salen 1 — * sur- Whom She Never Saw. * aan re — ä i woth. dale gaye | ‘w@treet, Louisville, Ky., and whe has been pried one Sera Se ee ee Se : tf 5 c — — at the Illinois Central Hospital in Padueah {Poe boarding, that | om ) | ) ay ie . tor over two weeks, ocuples an unenvia- At at time hea ig ben, she said, thay he THEIR FATHER DESERTED THEM m rs ; dle post has ped had n divore first ‘ ee tion. It develo that two ‘ady from Water Valley, however, insisted _ ‘women, each claiming to be his wife, have hat she had never been divorced from r. HE HAD RECENTLY. MARRIED, RE Been ministering to him. It so happened|McCann and was still his lege? Wilke. that the ladies called on him at different N 1 — g at og 5, — — ** CEIVED A STRANGE WARN- . c uisville e intention, s hours, and not until today ad each dis-| said, of returning to her people at Helena, ING AND WENT AWAY. ‘ f a ; ee : — > oon — — 8 — > ** HOW WE A | His Daughter Was Adopted by People 2 C REG Wo Did Not Even Know Her Aer investigating all Known Methods we Believe There ls Noth ee Same Oe to Equal “Calthos”-Guree at Home. rene | Any Fact of His History. * ‘To Prove it, Full s Days’ Trial Treatment will be sent Free to any Needy | Srecial to the ernsten. Man- Send for it Today. MURPHYSHORO, Ii, Jan. 17.—Mre. ‘ Alice Ehleding of 648 Fairfield avenue has This paper is authorized to say that if any middle aged or old man who does not feel him- written to the chief of police asking aid Foe PR aE 9 self as capable todsy as when he was in bis twenti r 5 TT Vos Monitor ee Bnsanaeeriest [18 Anding a brother she never. saw. Fo will be glad to send each man who writes lowing ie her letter: em a d ö W FY Will you please have the kindness. to. try nervous men, discovered by that celebrated one ge ag aye r — la ous ch scientist Prof. Jules Laborde. This — es poke aunt Mie lot bos Dome 8 is the very remedy that has cured so man oon es a comd child N thousands of men of all ages, who through wee Pm, Ryd . * os errors in youth. excesses in later life ir. Herbert or La ‘ afterwards mar- still other causes, had become weaklings of ried a Dr. Thompson's daughter, Annie the most embarrassing kind. It instantl Toompean. After bis second marriage Mr. | to them this power which they had Herbert or Lambert gave hie calidren for 1 f lost and gave them back again the vigor, edoption. The girl was adopted by Israel Gravel- confidence and ambition of younger days, Girard, a French shoemaker, and the boy 1 the S | tan "™whowe rue, ovo Kowa © bed yo ma n. hoe the French and German armies, and the The girl went to Kankakee from Muphe | A Storiette for Women, | nee nent every drug store. They female Von Mobl Co. bas the sole distributing more, bade sow 8 Chicago, ome dn « | arecalled Dr. Pierce's f t Pellets. I to walk r or America. 3 * them and them good | qibere ie nothing whatsoever behind this en bs “about ber bother” oF 5 e — 1 — Sn our 3 offer to send you a 8’ trea RET UTIFUL mildly and gently 3 free, dit means that and nothing more It parents. THE SEC OF HER BEA dients. 7 ; of 1 7 ‘| no C. O. D. prescription posi EXION Such should tak occa- | -_ as this concern is too large tor IM . „ — ao COMPL 4 1 — mae i nefarious methods, And while others are | 36 years ago. He Marre a arated a sionally by every individual when the : spending hundreds of thousands of dollars 12 en” that te “ie — liver is the stomach sour, or every year in advertising. the Von Mob! Co. r Ida and Marian sat talking in the 5 In the second place, 3 — *. 1 gp. — — fave exit ray corning this marriage and separation a r room. the real reason ſor her beautiful com- men who send their name and address and daughter of Mrs. Annie Thompson Herbert, I tell you what it is Marian (and she piexion is the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favor- K Foe in this way they not only prove the value of 12 a 4 1st Precerion Etrest, dréw her chair closer), your complexion Ke Prescription, I advised Marian to | N ge put thes Go mankind some “Il was 7 years old when my mother mar- has — a great change. Lou take this times a day. She has au ried John erbert in Murphysboro. We look so di ent, quite different from done so for the three weeks, and maturity, heoa, left that piace 30 years ago. I remember what you dtd three months * see t t It is a medicine Prostate og of my mother’s second marriage, also, the "Do I look so changed? asked Mar- Thi 1 Virlle separation a few weeks afterward. I ner. * which is entirely vegetable and does not knew where Mr. Herbert came from and do ian innocently. contain either alcohol or narcotics. -It if you not think that my mother knew his home. “Of course you do, and you know you therefore cannot harm and I am eure f you are noe lly as attracti I remember just as well as though it do. That.is the aggravating part o it, it 5 , 7 to be, if you are getting to bea were yesterday the day Mr. Herbert and d a you Ag „ Up! Weak Han, France has e Gift fer You.” hater.’ os will our to cir- my mother parted. Mother received 5 let- 7 a tell me. Have you been , but like the * to the desired spot, your nerves to tingling with renewed ambit ter from some person living in a town making u | x } | with increasing power: it will stop the drains, create healthy life where he formerly resided. Mr. Herbert M i, a with «le mm an engine, certainly regu 2 | the flabby parts and make yqu once again see life as you saw it in y received one from the same place on the n t of re feminine system. may 4 man sees it throughout life. It will be a permanent cure and same date. Her letter said he had a Hu. qo ES sort "it not only has : 1 your own home. ing wire ond warned my mother against rouge do you use to get that color?” my looks, I 53 may think you have tried your level best to be cured, you may have money on : etter threatened him unless he ust then brot i 1 vy thing nd that without good results, but until you left the country. PE i from — —— coli having . ve those nervous feelings, | see for yourself what wonderful good it } “One morning while in the summer kiteh- | ne mec ollege on and ter- ne that you have done your full duty * yourself. Oaithos has Ne op at our home orgy? oe — 2 his —— hr vege , it has ve tried everything else.” It eure you vou w oug e Grove away that day team. 9 t was Ida nam 1 to send for it. Bo so today sure and they will send you free, basition the 5 days tral whtth was one of the finest in Jackson Sis?” — 1 Ra Tom * es for, taken away those black circles or rin many interesting illustrated books on the subject, JI vreveer and seal county, ostensibly to get a load of pota- ~ ° used to see under my on. Do not hesitate to write as they are only too glad to dothis for any cuSeving toes, He never returned. His little daugh- I want to know where she gets that and you should not rest content until you out by actual 1 if Calthos can ter, who is now in Chicago, was about 5 stuff she puts on her face to give her that «This is what a lady wrote me concern- Fou. Write toda | confiden 4 old. He left her with th 4 : eae | Mohl Co ** * Largest Importers of Standard 0 ier weeks later she was adopted by ae Pr he, woe 5 tall me,” ing the good the Paxarite F found her B® Von 0.5 16 B., ne n tb Cutted blade. Cincinnati M =| Samuel Girard Marian did not get that color from might do me if I took it. I found her ‘George . * gg rod 3 iy. oe 8 any shop, if that's what you mean,” said | name and address in one of those little marri a ; he had a nile boy and. wanted to bring W. Seen etl dati sn ot 2 books of Dr. Pierce that him Our ouse, e was never 7 she istributed rom house ouse brought to ou ae. The letter that moth- fools everybody else,” said Ida. Here it is: b a : R 1 2 1 eder concern. Brother Tom shook his head. INVESTIGAT Elcsap | ere ene en eA, 7 ) 7 y Pin the county clerk's; and a. girl cannot change her Com- Pierce’s Favorite — hep tenetees by a less m 5 His et “ re of N. e of plexion,” persisted Ida. oe ae — 7 vif —— — t is your loss. “Therefore, turn your 3 I hope every afflicted man will care-| both ere, Nov. 6 197, Ther “Anything can be done if you only | pisinis were the visual womanly troubles, — on him ae unworthy of your pat- . fully read the following statements tr * Bow to de it. In the get lag, Jen which: gave me. leo — 4 — , a * 8 . — how to do it. In the first place, you | heart, frequent headaches, and numerous | x — ~~ Tg _ without prejudice or partiality, and Fi tions erioudly cee ee ng f ees tale nf atze bat Mir dine | THE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL | then act on his own good judgment, THIS | LIEBE Al) growing girl (and mt on ste — well) bas worked wonders in my case. Two ADVISER, 1008 large pages in paper e : should occasfonally use a — laxative | doctors failed to do me any good and I | covers, is sent FREE on receipt of 21 one- ) Many men have had the opportun ill, 1 think Dr. R. V. Pierce, who| put he’ wrote puch l good, easoomghng , stamps to pay expense of mailing ity of their lives—opportunities that : ounded the Invalids Hotel, at Buffalo, jetter, my husband got five bottles at | ONLY. Address: would have brought wealth and N. V.. has the best, and they can readily be | once, and before I had taken all of the Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. V. happiness in the place of suffering na | and regret—if they had availed/ ww... He Died He Was Borne to His themselves of them, but negligence Grave by Blindfolded Men and in the matter of investigation has Stones Heaped High caused many to spend their hard- Above Him. earned money where it would have] guyryrre O. T. Jan. 11.—There are a EY TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA i been better for them to have thrown tes men left in Oklahoma yet who are CURED BY THE USE OF night sweats, : : fuent in Indian lore and Matt Duhr is liar it away, for in many cases they have! eng dg these. ‘This pioneer lives at Stroud 66 3 . 59 : n not only injured themselves by in- ana his short stories of Indian life are re- Care kills ; : produced all over the territory. He is strengthens ferior treatment, but through it be- in gufbrie to attend the legislature. He AN INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL REMEDY. — came so discouraged that they re- vas never missed a legislative year since ; i the opening. He knows everybody and : 22 we fuse to try again, N 1 eS . all things and hold fast to that which is good.“ This] u. Duhr has recently been looking up plan has made me a successful specialist, and it should make you suc-|the biography of an Indian Bluebeard, „ : : ; who died o, “for which dbessfu in your efforts to obtain the right kind of treatment. Do you not gel of providence I am ghty thankful,” ( 35 lieve that after such an extensive business I am in a position to impart | nt the Stroud ben miles, and about at some points of value that you have not yet succeeded in learn- fourteen eart of Chandier, is the grave of ney Trouble, will find a positive cure in Fee. * Kidney Trouble, ad tive cure in It is the most effectual remedy ever discovered for THE BLACK ABBOT : these diseases. A single dose will give immediate 4 r and results, It goes direct to the spot. It keeps the liver- No drugs to weaken the stomach cells properly at work, It restores the kidneys to their aly nd kidneys, but a yet normal condition by removing the acids which are the cause of 4225 the trouble. It is the most successful medicine the cure of diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Kidneys and Liver that has ever since Abbot Vereen B +t E are a: . a d of the Sacs and Foxes. The ; ing? d the experience of a man who has received the unqualified | ,n ers in and is very much re- been produced. wil a short these free | da ep we hysici | b : vered by wail the Indians. In fact, it is D. S. BRUNBAUGGH, Altoona, P., writes: I am a street car con trial treatments in otder iat those who ate away 1 lorsement of clergymen, physicians and ay men not be worth. some more in fear than in reverence that they ductor, and my back hurt me so for the inet swe pove 3 all 222 Bo ting in your own case? Under my care you are absolutely assured of Joo upon that grave. It is a queer thing; most drove mé crazy at times. I for ey and bladder trou- ing from | in thing y y y y s money | ey es . : : is that mound. Stones are heaped on it ble which I knew tt or ot no relief. I tried four TRICTURE. VAR! E the most modern methods and the latest discoveries known to medical | gy fert high. doctors, but none helped me, 20 I thought my case was hopeless un S ; COCcELE, consumption ae e ici ; ; i “Y had an awful hard time finding out tried your "5-DR0PS,"" which has driven the paine oll ayes may Nervous Exhaustion, Weakening Dr tasty. If 3 uence. The unsolicited testimonials from cured patients and business whr these stones were thus piled up, but sides and made me feel like a new man. It is surely a great gelt choly, Lack of ] predisposed mer should be of some value to you, and the amount I charge for treat- after talking o great — 1 giving 2 and I am recommending it to all my friends. tior. an 2 0 1 urged to Tuberculosis Remedy ment is insignificant compared with results. pls senee oI “formation about old uA: B; BARMON, No 48 Hudson e Phillipsburg, N. J. writes:— r . f : B'uebeard, who outrivals the French wife- our 1 one ee ee oe ee oe? —— turing Bi, 9 in any wise similar} scholarly hooks accept a case for treatment and fail to cure it I will not only] givoser. Ne e all none tends ane Baw. ned t had sedered WHE these dlscatte 1 aaah ee oe has bow the Copp. ; * 1 . > ° ae ia I dian whose name was Light- — 6 I mmend “ 1 5 to every body. other rm e t use ormula or , . 5 und any money you have paid, but will agree to pay railroad fare and ning’ uk Was «very murderous l- for 16 yegrs. I reco ) the name. : i de ; ity. ’ N * z led nine wives. according > 1 Rheumatism and Keuralgia. lett „ “ 4 » uebeard, wo. for a 1 eas — Wonne bbot * condition of the without or Investigate my references and plan of doing business, for they 1 ö ‘ ; ; ? , wives. ightning Flash used the] internal and external remedy, which acts quickly, safely and surely, and is an abso- are to suit the 1 liable os you will be satisfied with them. I have developed new | deadly night-shade ; berries for his’ work, | Jute cure for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, and Neuralgia. Fisch taken in- Patfent. 2 2 n Tp method of treating ailments in pelvic disorders that are invaluable to you | (oe e tem . ‘ ternally will dissolve the — ond, mp sein from v. system and cleanse 1 Cut out the coupon below, write your name and | 8 “h j : : : ith. : Indi till today fear to talk of 0 im ties, ereby enectin rTmanent cure. application — 10 in this short life, if a sufferer, you cannot afford to go with A n tome what I could “5 DROPS’ to she eitirted parts will stop the pains almost instantly, while the cause of TRIAL TREATMENT COUPON, as l C0., | ö = 12 5 ‘aie Perpetual service to the public for so long has demonstrated the firm get ont of them. ther regarded Bim oa the | che disease is being surely removed by its internal use, Aches, pains and soreness on which my business is founded, and the increase each year over rearon they will not tell of his atrocious dlepppenr apis by magic when “6-DROPS” is used. ; ; NALD ROSEKRANS, St. Johns. Mich., writes:—“I suffered with Rheumatism for seven- re-enforces the old claim that there is no permanent success desen be uss burted beneath that pile] teen years and ads bettie of pour N cured ine.” lou genuine merit. I cure of rocks, four Indians bore his body to the S. A. BROWN, Leonard, Ky. — been afflicted with Rheumawism for ten ; N greve. Al four were blindfolded. They] bat after using one bottle of N { pave bes Fa B for te VARICOCE LE — to 11 whatever and wish to say that 2 ra : | an oxes . GEO. W. HINKLE, le, Ohio, * found your medicine as you recom- * . six to ten feet. : : Tyas Fost tar tin, the Indians would Fr ke eee week without the knife or radical surgical operation, without pain On or tha dees ene wes “S-DROPS’’ IS AN INFALLIBLE GURE FOR | ss r detention from business, and thousands of people from actual experi- — * 0 know that my statements are true. It is the same with FAMILY TIES BADLY MIXED. | Marriages in a South Carolina Family f POISON, LOST MANHOOD, HYDROCELE, RUPTURE, Pils, Ser Strange d. ger. * ‘ 1 - 955 2 ge FISTULA AND REFLEX DISORDERS — ny foes ties un ae ; * ‘boro Count ,. this state, has re- 1 ; in a remarkable multiplicity of rela- N 9 . ‘> 7 N tl ne mixti W. reques: ad if mith, a ic r + E eed aes Rena r „and will take pleasure in doing so, ss 9 _ Have you di 5 ＋ 5 — : ‘ * ae * * a? ~~ we stream U A in retaining water ? Are 3 : 5 — — _ > . ~~ Qe a r 7 Ede 7 4 59 © 4 7 ey : we 4 Consultation at office o rn rs. | other injurious drags 1 2 2 1 —— * ‘
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8 ew ee, nat ei das ene 3 é : 2 ied * * * 3 5 Li Has — * * x > . + : , * 4 — 5 . — * * 4 * ‘ bel ° — » . 7 5 . 1 y * N N ’ * 5 5 8 * N 10 i ne * + ‘ weet - * * f 7 . * 7 * „ 4 . ~- * * 1 fa oe ‘ ~ 1 ’ : wl = * K * „ . a : i 25 oe 7 3 1 3 N i Sa 8 . * * * , 0 * q 1 0 > 2 8 7 n er 1 0 e . * . . at 1 “ * 1 nn N ö 1 ie Ms pF eee ek ae f . ’ | 1 1 3 * 2 0 4 0 . ~ 22 > yy My . ¢ * * — ‘ f a 14 J . * , 4 . 7 wi « 1 ; 14 . „ . + . ad * i 0 4 ee 5 5 : ‘ % 1 a ; . K 4 ¢ i 5 N gf ah 2 . a N ö ss N te ‘ 7 . j * > 3 N 9 * . 1 4 1 is . q My - 5 Pm f “= * —_ 5 * ws & 1 3 1 ~~ 8 * * * 1 . * ag Se, ” - ö 4 ; > JA eS * — 5 4 * + > 7 al * N : 5 N 1 on . * SAL. 5 Nur. # . 2 7 ‘ . 2 * “* 3 oe le * 9 2 " “+ ge : , 4 ‘ „ oo 1 - . * 1 . , 2 . A Oy 4 > a foe ts, ‘Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Ir Feet Fure 1 ge 3 ; a) 3 abe bit dune * W = a ey Fu - fe
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2 MAY * THE x * = * THE | WANT ee — — PART FOUR. ä 7 * a. arr. OF YOUR. are By FAILING iG 10 READ. aig aaa a, _ —— 4 * 2 a ie — > 2 ‘ > — r — * * ee * 2 — 0 . 7 r - 8 i 7 nn ll —— n ~ — : 8 N } iy 4 L * 2 } 4 : ae 950 * 13 1 13 f > ; ‘ ; ) 4 - of 0 N — be * KELLY TRI Al |} |} Posr-pisraton rorUM on scHoots ° 17. 5 The Post-Dispatch has received several communications re- g 5 garding the management of public schools of St. Louis. 7. ä ee 4 lb TOMORROW ‘ Monday the Post- Dispatch will open a forum in which will } { be printed discussions of all matters of inte: est in ‘connection with ‘ ; the schools. The forum will be open to Se ons, teachers, and, in 1 | | 1 2 i | short, to all citizens who have an interest in and information or 2 feu sin 1 Boodle ugitive Brought opinions regarding public schools of St. Lou's. Native-Born Syrians Act It jam — ; 5 Oharacter Witnesses. Names and addresses should be . not necessarily f tor : in St. Louis. 1 * publication. 5 FF ; | : | Write briefly, not exceeding 250-word | 1 nr HEARD OF HIS FLIGHT!! . . LOUIS’ MAN WROTE. IT/} ~*~ the amount which the combine members considered reasonable compensation for the sale of their legislative votes. It was stipulated that cee ag ee — ‘NEIGHBOR SAID HE was sanz” LAST FALL. bers should, seotive sth after they h > soe a — 21 — the mayor affixed. hi 8 signa- J. K. Murrell Said Defendant Suggest- ed $100,000 as P Price for J. K. MURRELL COMBINE AGENT. Helms was at first named as pod Ne of ‘', Combine’s Vote, but Reduced the combine. He declined to ‘This Amount. then J. K. Murrell: was Pal trial of @harles F. Kelly, on the “AB. At the suggestion of his . . of perjury in the Suburban boodle eee, was adjourned at 9:15 o'clock last nt until 10 o'clock Monday morning. 2 case will probably go to the jury be- noon Monday. 4 state closed its testimony at last | night's session, and four character wit- 7 a were introduced for the defense. y's lawyers sald that they would in- | troduce further testimony Monday morn- ban Railroad Co. Witness said ‘the bers of the combine were not informed that this man Was Philip Stock. They had ask- ed witnérs, but he refused to tale, Mr. Murrell spoke to Mr. Stock, he Ree. | tified, and stated he offered: them $60,000, and refused to advance any ready cash, such us the $1000 bills they thought should be forthcoming just as soon as they had shown their good faith itn ‘voting for the bill. Former Delegate John Helms was the next witness pleced on the stand. He testified. that from the start the combine knew that Philip Stock was. negotiating with J. K. Murrell. When the ‘hitch came over the money the members hecame un- easy and a committee was appointed to find out if a settlement could not 9 ef- fected, In his testimony Murrell said 0 nad ned over the boodle fund with. Kelly, and that on one cecasion Kelly said: „it he (referring to Stock) don't make a settlement pretty soon, we'll go before also one of the combine's shining lights, testified to con- versations he had with Kelly about the $75,000 tied up in tho safe deposit vaults. Kelly, he sald, did not attend all of the meetings of the combine. Richard F. Hospes, cashier of the Ger- man Savings Bank, testified as to the or- der for the $75,000 made payahle to Philip Stock. which was cashed at his institu- tion. William M. Tamblyn practically corrob- orated ths testimony of his erstwhile leg- islative colleagues. The oath which he had taken wher he became a member of the House of Delegates was read to him. Asked if, in view of what he had subse- quently done, he did not violate that oath, = aang I did. I didn’t : n pay’ : ; x oy Ser ning the oath) to fniaterba” he had — guilty of "He admlitea ‘hat he just how many h rn A hundred-times, or only ten c asked Clark. : say it was nearer, to ten,” he a In a demurrer, which was overruled by : Ryan, Kelly's lawyers attacked the maietment on. the ground that the testi- 7 mony showed that Kelly had stated to the ‘Srandjury that he had heard of the $75,000 as fund. The indictment charges t Kelly had denied knowledge of the ex- of this fund, thereby N The remark made by Kelly on which this © ction was based was that he “heard 1 Brady joshing Phil Stock about it| ö 2 saloon.” — The testimony of C. A. Buck, stenog- for the grandjury at the night ses- was iat Kelly had testified he had no chants Laclede: 1 ani, Who "was | ee December’ sai the naa made made his X ocak while while. this ques — laid ee the fact that the Il. ana 8 te Murrell,. witness he waited 3 legislative — SUPT die bur- IMPLIGATES IU YOUTSEY’S GRANDJURY CONFES- SION INVOLVES FORMER — — 7 n 2 , N — ee n ‘=x Wy pA 5 * 4 come ES MIS | STATEMEN reres HIS STAT * Howard as the Man Behlne the Gun. Special ta the Post-Disvateh. FRANKIFORT, Ky., Jan. r E. Youtsey, serving a life term for the murder of William Goebel for the seventh day gave testimony today before thé Franklin Circuit Court grandjury in secret chambers. “Youtsey has told the complete story.“ said’ Warden Lillard. “He has given up eee: I believe he is telling the whole Toutsey voluntarily wrote to the foreman of the grandjury and advised him that he was ready to testify. He has seemed much Yelleved since his testimony began, and is in good spirits, 1 It is impossible to secure the evidence given by Youtsey, but from statements made by him at the prison and in the con- fession made by him in August, but which has not been made public, it is known that he has implicated former ‘Gov. Taylor, and that Jim“ Howard has been named * him as the man behind. the ia Probably four indie will follow the conclusion of the y of -Yout- sey and two of those who will be ‘indicted are prominent in state political circles.. Matthews, who. was assistant secretary of state under Powers, made a further statement today in which he said that Taylor said to tim,.whén he informed him that he was making an Se. of the ' ossassination: ” “You are Powers’ friend. 8 knowing that you are making this inves- tigation and that Powers is sanctioning it, will cause Henry to turn mate's evi- dence. „Taylor told me it was not our object to find out who committed the crime. I said nothing but death would stop my investigation. . Taylor then remarked that the ‘Demo- ctats were accusing the “Republican party ca the death of and to let thom fd =. if they but that no the Taylor) called the of e (Mr. Tay ae oe dine commonwealth 8 attorney, 8 2 i i ail It J Known He Has Named e ; « 7 f 8 * .* * : - - . A P 7 7 . 5 2 a + - 1 ‘ 5 4 8 — 5 1 es . - * A — 4 ‘ . — - ‘ e ee eee SAY NOTHING. Ha i i ) —— angie When Words. 0 ö 3 Uttered. 3 } ities: Comedy,” Ins tour set was’ presented to the Pickwickians last — native-born Syrians who speak that lan- guage from the cradle. "It was a play written by & Syrian now in St. Louis, Salem G. ‘ghahine, and pro- duced by Syrians who are citizens of St. Louis. The principal parts were taken by. Nicola Ab-él-nour,’ Mrs. N. D. Abd-el-nour and I. Hydar. Courtesy compels the statement that the leading lady'e role was a principal partes As e matter of fact, the ladies of the Syrian drama have no more to do with the play thau the Syrian women at home have to do with running the country. Syrian drama, judging from this example, is a man’s affair. The women wear veils and keep still. -— * * — 9 2 G 4 That's oriental. It's also moral. Also, per- haps, comedy. Oriental Moral Comedy,” = a the play bill read. an’t quite That the play was interesting there can be no doubt. The Syrians in the audience went into transports. It reminded them of the oid sod. The Americans, too, were now and then. “Particularly when one of the energetic vocalists on the stage said’ what sounded le Kalamazoo. It wasn't Kalamazoo,.of course. It was ka- allah-ah-oo, or something. But it sounded American, and the. American auditors felt that they had heard that which was fa- miliar and soul-satistying. | ARABIC WAS A NOVELTY. Sundry tongues have been heard in this cosmopolitan town. ‘Sara Bernhardt has gyrated through the Gallic. Bleanora Duse has tripped the light fantastic Italian. But the ancient Arabic, which also is the mod- : of the desert and the ' much-bevoweled |. verdliage of the children- ot Allah, was an éxercise of the vocal chords novel to u St. | 5; Louis playhouse, and it was welcome. Nove 7 teur tunes of eoveral — d reciation. It did n't wo the fool, the app oc rry | ONE ACTOR ATE HAY. As in some plays from the great Ameri- can desert, there were several | oo hand Fa gp with weapons. 2 — N ve ican mete cence ae street pee teur entertain Ths 3 a stuffed ‘pig, done to a turn, suunded Scot —— id 1 hued 2 and puffed fire ard K eee in a stream that LG AA ONE IS AR” SE Aa Sith Babes — — ons 22 « — 7 1 * i di fe * . P 5 ae el : N $ 3 7 2 N ap. } ; 5 ; 2 we 8 ¥ : os" * a by’ 5 1 8 ; : * , — 5 ae ? . 4 1 . , 5 7" 57 yo at , a > a 05 * 5 J > * a — 1 . * E A ; + ws 2 „ 9 l 9 2 . * * : er : ” . * — = ae. 4 Pov N 4 ber > . 2 4 2 0 ' . ie. : . * . 1 * . * * = 3H , ee. y Ft 5} oe a. TS ‘ * * * 7 7 > — he se Beek 5 1 2 * — * * 1 1 4 a 7 5 „ — * - 5 4 4 N . * Fe d 2 * “a * rr * a 5 n 1 7 * * 2 ö i a 5 vg 7 * — ** 9 oe : . 4 igs — ‘ 19 bee ow e 0 4 9 Nn one oot 2 tat. * . 3 K 4 : . 2 . Ree — vos 0 Ps OP * t . : . = 3 - ot tid 3 8 * * u “5 * 5 8 * 8 > N . a . 8 N * + i 4 „ > * * 4 * + 5 1 N > ete 5 1 2 5 8 ‘ * 8 “4 ’ N - 8 : 3 1 . * 5 5 r — J co = . > i 4 80 2 5 1 1 ¥ ¢ * 3 2 * 4 — ee 4 * N 1 . : > 1 3 — 2 + ‘a 4 1 ! > 7 ae 35 ‘ 4 A 1 ‘ ae * * * * 3 ay 2 5 ‘ . * A j * * = J * N 0 * “ beg : 1 - N 2 oF N 1 K 2 . e * . 4 2" ¢ 9 . a 2 ” = . - - 7 . * 8 E er > : - N q i. 3 4 ar * n 5 , : * — * — 2 * 1 3 „ ’ 4 + 8 a pe we 2 3 8 * ie ss x Pre . 1 4 3 8 8 5 5 gee 1 yas -. Lem 5 ath * 1 * N . _ = - : ‘ 2 * y F * . , 7 „ 74 ‘ . . . 4 * oF bie 7 Mage: * " 5 : , a K „ > z „ jo : y — N * N ys ey a at 4 12 a, ey ee Fug eee * “ ame, en * 4 > Me . 1 * on * x a 3 4 8 n a is | 1 1 7 1 W % 335 Ep. e 7 8 ‘ 4 . 7 1 8 3 4 N 3 “ey, { . bis + . 1 . a 1 . 4 ‘ * N N . i = : ey 1 4 , taal * 1 ° 2 9 rk oll ate 3 * * ‘ 2 4 1 2 2 > re x . . N 2 f e + _ - . * * 4 ” -— * ae 5 7 a * * + P oe 2 5 * é a" . - 7 . 4 he we wt 2 5 . ba - Spal * a4 . 8 * . * 1 1 2 N N ‘ * 4 2% ; 3 4 r 7 R Az . * 1 * 5 r = " 4 a” * 4 . 1 . N „ 8 5 7 unt 2 > , 3 i 8 17 ‘i a . 2 — 3 . - * ‘ 1 1 1 * 8 19 x * * 4 7 * 1 ö 8 * 4 1 * n ' 1 * een * * * x ie Me i. = * 2 r . . 2 ai a 1 beg f © bs > . 8 18 3 8 4.* 5 5 72 at * 7 0 — = . _ 5 — — ar 4 Ban * 2 J * 9 5 ‘ 7 . l uw ° . . q 4 . 8 1 A - — 2 2 : a we g + 9 7 4 : ‘ + 4 ‘> * — — — * t 2 7 1 * 9 o * += —— — — 1 2 * ry * . - 7 . 3 * 2 8 = f 1 a 4 2 5 « + * * 1 9 2 n * ~ * „ 6 1 2 re gt 4 5 5 * i Fae 1 2 v 3 sy Lm 2 * . . * * 7 . 2 4 J 8 * 5 * 1. 7 1 5 N A * 1 > oY . 2 * r 1 r 1 9 uin 8 be 4 > ö E. —5 . 122 8 25 a 3 — 1 8 =.) Peart r 8 es Pod + . = 0 , 2 1 . * * a 2 rim a Ty be a ty ; 4 : wat ee Bars ; a: 5 4 . N ‘ay ; 2 wy 7 33 J , ’ 8 , . A ‘ 1 4 3 o 5 8 8 . 2 De A * N 3 8 * — 5 "Es N * 5 * ey, 8 4 1 ya é 4 a . * 0 7 2 — : . ; ail a — 4 " N 4 < 3 . * 7 ‘ - * hy os ' 93 33 = , - 3 5 * — 2 =" ie, N 8 4 } 2 es 2 7... N a " . ; 1 . - . = 0 4 4 * 4 a. ti. 1 * * 0 1 r N ey “ - 7 J , Se 1 . os bo * = . * 3 1 ru i * W ore ee & 3 = 8 a £m, 8 * «ge SS e . ~ n a, 2 2. ao es E a = 2 a LN K 4 ETS NOE TES. BG AS Ce ey . 0 ty “7 — wean e _ MRS. B. D. A- * we the on ama + — — ae Te Ke 2 za , But ge ae of an the ioe |GREAT SOLOISTS. “AND: HOR! mn, | Pipe “Major Alex 8 and. His| ot Wonderful Music Bag Gave Real ‘ ke from — 2 a Scotch Flavor, 4 8 4 nd nen trom his vfs of calico, « Amer- | A. Jerse audience of attentive and at the | ™ hesline and righ ery , he ate a blue flannel i rr 25 = * Es SULTAN MET THE PRETENDER | ANR Jan. .11.—Definite informa- tion has reached here that the Sultan's troops met the forces of the pretender on 2 —. esis 7 e to the ground. TR Yes cS 8
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ee at poe — 1 * = > > — OVER 3000 MEMBERS ARE PRESENT IN THESE WANT PAGES TODAY. FOR BXCHAN GR. e DESK W. ** pe talki e & Spall XCHANGE-—No, 4 — — regular . r BXCHANGB—What | is Seon ts . earpenter’s tool chest, new? -Diapatch. TA POR r sowing moerio for ang- FOR EX OHANGE—Grapi od brick work; what 12 vou Ad. Othe, Fes Pest-Dispatcb. ~~ EXGHANGE— Winchester shot rifie, 2 liber; state whet you have. . D 104. PD. * PXCHANGE—What have you . exchange re for _ Bn elegant sewing machine} Ad. F 6, F. -D. 1 S for shotgun. A. E. 1812 Mississippi av. Por & NK Cn MAN ut-under surrey, in Co Saas N st. for equare piano * FOR PXOHANG| E Mutya! F Rome —— — pumber. Ad. B FOR EX — gg nted, new oF FT — . or ell ki aming, or B ver . you? Ad. O er, HORSE WANTHD—Wiil exchange clothes, E —.— RSE WANTED—Fo r exchange, first at- HOK and paper henging for Porbe. Park. HOUSHHOLD goo Goons for fox indiy’e-up- “to-Gaie trunk. 2 e bs heve | N — exchange for or Wee, kn WiverwanGi ING and pi er ia exchange for dentistry. 2 EF. e printing f, KF N. e a KA 34 . ee e repeating. ae a * e oUF * oy Ad. AGCOONTA 2 N e assistan bookkeepe 2 — hes san no dad dae 4 A 188, Post- Dispe i 7 NTAN 1 Pieree,, Zulg av, ne f IWF- Destres tion ¢ b dome experience; willl = at 48 per Ww 2 aa . (Dispatch. . “Ad. M08, Post-Die. KER 9 of Vanes 82. W place; good — — wanted ‘by e of Si as (Practical and — | ke « situation in drst-class bakery. a. ee Lc saa 5 ee 3 117 . al wanted as cake and pastry baker. Ad. A 174, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Bit, wanted b „ Gret-clase bread and cake beaker. Ad. A — . ne, 2700 Laces 9 ae bartender tre eee | A ment can sive best of reference areus ev caer” _wanted steady n * e Ad. B 10, Vince.” BARTHNDER—Position wanted as Ire r . BARTYNDER—Age 28; willing to work for rea- sonable ary 19 secure steady rn ‘er Ma W.. 1610 Frapklin av BOOKK are Te e 1 A office —̃ — 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. = er ot Nea, 3 ane ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lass, Se. SITUATIONS WANTEKD—MALE, 20 Words or Less, & Cents. OCOLLDOTOR— You mau lector, ae — “its — 4 ot refs. peed —- AG. B 68. Tan- Düne t. Ars in ate Sea Lav Rea THE COOK --Sit. ted t oy hotel or restaurant, bate bent of ratareace: strictly sober. Ad. Poot Depa ooo First-class ener x New York a) ye a * 8 take full soils We 3 Atkin- wine! ot. cuuple, — or 8 3 fo" manage thorough |y need; rate ty reference. P. G. Box 3 III. e 2 . ** with 1 1 e — ean as best ispatch. Bft h 0 yo — married. ¥ nent situation. Ad. A 131. Post-Diapat 2 32 2 1 MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 21, do any kind of work. Call ll or write, #18 N. 234 ‘st. =| ape i as 828 in pine fam- store; city refs. Ad. B x Post-Diepateb. MAN—Sit. 2 — veh experieneed you good lass education, 2 e e itm of real o- a „ Can e refe. * D 144. — one sp 5 MAN— seeks t in race Ke Dees. Ad el de- Jost ~Dispa teh. NN —1 ma t tall aa & al poration and ability trom p. es- ent employer, Ad. C i, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit, wanted young man with 5% eure’ experience in wt Bn and or out * * — of reference given. MAN—Sit, wanted by relable colored man te do — se} 8 Rut or drive. Ad. A 113. Fü Sir. by young ma ve 1 > il well acquainted oe, th cay: aces. Ad. B 110, wit Sing ee oe kind; handy steam furnaces 680) Palrmoupt av.” DRIVER—Posit:on wanted == as driver; well — as = A city. Poat- Dispatch. aa 1 00, 9 Wanted by young man of 21 — po tion ia grocery store ot can f actory or anyth! good recommendatzons. . EY Hera, i115. 6 DRIVER—Sit. by married jue as driver; knows elty well. Ad. B 125, Post-Dispatch. "Hai r by young — young pes: = do ne 8 machinery. . PootDinpateh ML BOTRIAAN—15 years experience, 5 posl- X one = . 4 8 5 repair or w ruction company; references. AG. 0 iol, Ne igpatch. 8 — — ition: 12 yours’ expe- . rience; armature winding * ; references ; — 2 85100 tua tiom wanted K. 2 wanted dy . competent besi- n man; capable of npondence: good refere 2 E Poot-Dis. MN ou man X 5 thoroughly | —— ) of (he @ of of Jews th 2 1 ployment; 0 ers an considered. A. J. Dickerman, D ‘a 4th and Clark ay. ‘MaN—Wented, work of any kind; can give rot- erence. Ad. A 181, Post-Dispatch MAN—Sit. by single monty white man, 45; house - work, furnaces + Soon cleaner; — Bi with tools; best ‘city refs. 805 —1 MAN—Position as e or, fireman : ban with — first- ~Diepa ten. Er — Beh PD. 1 14. 5 10, Post- ENGINEER—Firsticiess engineer and 3 2.— MAN—Sit. wanted by young married can al eee ant deen ears’ reference 7 ra L and willing to work Ad. wi) om trial and prove ability Ad. 9 elderly German man wants sit. to at- furnace, Work about place; home and small —— eity refs. mie Gus, = Olive st. 2 Be ae la ns Pte . oes. 4 dy man ig work in private ; & wai k er ee Se SS ate — N Ar — Painter sis Ae ee e . ee ä — N PAPERS main r sive rou, Se i eS . on -A K acne ae ee ponvnion ee 9 he ——— ente . 8 young mae as electrician ; best elty ref. Ad. P 6, Post- oo tract pires t = Tees m A men 72 _ Post Dispatch. N * e = ro, r Post- Diepat moat cork ie oper Cnet tzoperiteseciteware, | Tah —agha — spare Ue: AN lish tra work; te,; terms met Ay Post-Dispatch. 125 nie; team sia will take any job. e ga aha a Ad. A 121, Post-Dispa f Tae 2 111 — Fo Di, 15 DooKkKEEKFERN— MAN-—Sit, wanted; — sober and est, with 0 „ . “|e 0 Fer rete. pot afraid of any . Ad. t. wanted by honorable 22 2 baker's trade, “a LN salman, "he tant” colored boy; will do eny work. S „ n like te Year epics ee ; handy with teols; can do 12 = on 1 riss and driving. Ad. o 1 Spee Ss SE “rete i nee meres 8 5 ae oe a —— l | Mit K — e te ote re in wholewate house. Hod. 0. J. 000 Sth tae oe . BOY—Boy } position am office of door boy; Meperd st Sito BPA Man vem | ES . e AE 22 . fa ae re 2 each — at bapa wives 2 A aia oe Dlemich — in Ka. 55 S —— n maker * yt ce pent sof, donee 4 st., * area sas, Se 5 in} ref Ad. 1 52 5 . in | BELLDOYS WANTED—Be eee ee wee 4832 Del- 3 work @ about ee en — STPNOGRAPHER—E> —— at we Post-Dispatch. WAITER—M down- town resta or 1 Fund 8 Ger- man and uin; good refe. Ad. B » P.-D. Wiican ctrsin ted by good, — wait. ed. Ad. B . Fest- lepatch. WATCHMAX—Wanted, a ition as night watch- th. 1 soldier, with ad cellent, — en rete. AG , Past-Dia. WATOHMAN—Position cere as t watehman ——7 . tempera te. er; beat of ’ 44 7 7 Port Dipatch- 6 1 as L YOu NG MAN—Y man, 19, w like manent position with house Fe a> 1 for right man. Ad. B 184. 1. on- YOUNG 2 honest, indus- trious young of 19; 16; position “where there is chance of wages no ae ee Ad. F 40, Port-Diepatch. YOUNG MAN—Y man of position ot any kind. Ad. OC 71. EFT. K. CIGAR. Mt. AKERS W 1 sis, tne Ocean .D apa . 217-219 ‘st. YOUNG MEN-—Gituation wanted by two young men in wholesale house, or inside work; best references; city well 4 please state salary. ne Terre. ö eee Ad. Box 186, pe e LAW CLERK r ati ‘BERVICK government — | 14.963 oht * tried "permanentiy” — eee ay coum a 1m last year; this was more — Wace College, Washing- | - health of young “ose r for young trust, ef — attor- Col ney's . 1 city ae Ad. B 96, wo DO — — — — — Se? shoes, HELP WANTED—MALE. prices. Af N. be a, that’s why must oth st. 1 A LARGE fnancial institution has a 280 RS WANTED Good eee for a — =“ 2 man for — x... — ee ee > fem Halb very ere yA Ss, sero n men 5 ° an experienced . mae, | CLARK — hese bonds young mae es clerk ia quick and accurate at influence among — — vestors; f especially to office 5 ASH was ton- rood be . » ® at engine room 5 morning a AS 16. "Post -Diepa — 2 $18; BAKER WANTED—Al baker; must be ood on and cake; inquire at once. BANDMASTER WANTED —Oolored end musicians Ad. 0 100, — BARBER WANTED—At Commercial bldg. man for have experience. 1601 N. at Moser Hotel, bet. 8th and Oth, on Pine 1 . — Oot Olive — — r WANTED—2 cot 5 — 2 dlack- | DESIGN perience. ah „ r references a Ad book- oe. 4 — uk ar oie “eoper: sta 3 116. — e floor Holland Me =| eee Tae 5 25 ‘Sige 2 . — — sore WANTED—Two : steady. Ad a ibs 222 Nat. 828 — Ob, 12 120 Galena, ras 2 toe = BOYS WAN ture factory. BOY Was e ay A AX TED — Bere bere, cre 2 BOY , for delivery tn meat market. J D BOYS WANTED —8 or 4 4 bors, 12 4 yom. 7 G12 8 for a ance 8 „ own — oli refs.. D 20, Post-Dis. = WANN. rand boy. Ad. B 105, P.-D. PORTER—BIC by re r= colored porter; store or some house. Call 16 tuation by eliround colored 1 2111 C0 Ao claw wp end 422 8 to a BS, to arsist Troy aa See ite Fie, BOE) estore and yard. n Basten «av BOY WANTED —Ofiice boy — = 2 . — — 2 1 E * years 1 101 Fe San “eit 1 e sores a. 100, Post-Dispatch. >| BUY WANTED—Good honest boy to learn painting | ap ee BOY ben am | to drt “board bh eanployer. 1400 2 1 Bor nok WANT Brg bey ot boy for . salary $3 oil | ior para N e —— Gos mae Marte and paper hanging. Nas Arsenal et. boy. Cull Schaper Bros., io 2 | BOY toy We fed Joo] Apply trim- =j Tae drug store; with ome ener w press. trey, 108 N. 12th st, 10 1 bey for factory work. a0 See eae Ww tice or e work. : stone laborer et school, | ' CIGAR i e WANTRO—Goe Fea, e "Machine shop will |: figures, Inland Type Foundry, iath and Locust. | — . — "what eit be EEE Ash * CORK sole ate patie fo be sold Monday: ae sone Havel, King’s a sod hee 333 R = ets — ä ae ee tt CUTTER ge reman, tor X
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5 8 1 a * * 1 * eee i : 2 " 2 xd : ” . 2 7 2 4 ‘ 2 b eS. > 8 7 4 * * ; STE". . = 5 By . . . . Louis woodt urner 5 Sasb * 2 — and — J „* * a2 ever Pr. " 3 ne 8 Globe ~ 1547 furnished a 7 5 —— Pret AGENTS— Baymiller free. , = ars 2 at of sto tre — Oneinnat wy one ha ; Waser ior Bas a | aaa N ae : W ——— 3 4 for ; W. 8. Broady 5 web N Ne National will our “book — sp Who : a — N Fen estes a e. — 2 — i: en ta at 7 M lents. . rod actur- i . ir ER a. 138, Post — „ ork C1 of to Dan for TS mples f with YOU wish —~ * State cee | 5 ty Caricatu MeOarthy, — 1 ree. T Tuber vestme „ con busi 7 WA cature will to e $100 — lor mt Oo. n age Sa P lee nes Partner muu 7 » & World reece’ ar . ek sel Co., : r — for in L 72 4 ART Hayes, ; wal give er ~ — * kerahi a neg He - ing ow eres A Arnold to sta WAN 2 hitee® ma expect eter Fanden 1 nese an D wanted. r reeu tmen 1 gi 1 406 Tart rt lad TED ton i ll « for A bide., G. it t on it-ed you — a ci e — : ref work us — groce GEN 94 * f ear nag 8 are — ia an er: —— a wagon. "Gell at" . holders wie wm “Angeien, Ce e pat Nor, Des for de. Ax Ad. with the or women wi _ Sits, "peat aris | r; „No. 8 a ec, . | DEMONSTRA |. 1 —— — ll at on nee ers 2 * the b — * & ree iNVENTO Wis. 902. e * — rt = on iets in a * vay; 22 * petvate e Olive. GENTS = Milwaukee, W 8 Seg —— TORS—Have you 4 inventions $100 fou; sunall capi — = 13 8 elty. — 3 y; 1. sponse Tsar g will and Mark arn inin- hous promi NTED - la. . Parso anket Bch A If so any „Au- | regret. guaran pital; « aif interest wee x 10. Post. 2 N 4 a 1 nent N Reside ns, 411 olts, pret , send 8 ARTNE $545 Manck 4 dead in — D widow 2 sirex ; eo 2 — by_ 90 old TEAR, ate n 1 555 eee e ‘7 waste oe | Tae ae int * 555 e . . * T a 5 . be — e ee. . eee fulilgs sit m bjection . — — oe y cote mendations requ “able to band foe eta trade: LEARN to e ata A “amusement 5 capital, ot "neces po Nane “81°50. per =| pine’ Ade ess — — | “age ee can be 2 6 . — stat * wee, ee of bust: — 2 oe ee y at VAR UNE — B Id, F. L. engagements tn B more LADY— Ad. B 170 5 of-| WANT! 2 Wy, ye eR Na. | AGENT: iver, Ne ate expert highest ree ac. | 7 oer de ta n 3 Bos . n D. . > be 8 2 — — — er Vos desires yo 3 i. 55 18 1 work Guy. erlence, with par. Sele —— andy, Dept. 2, 2 ies ‘Dispatch. 1 A 108, L DRI: a day. 4 lifes: ahirt Grecemak — 88 1458 t refs. 1837 rent — eo — N — * * 0 * a ; 8 as tb 8 5 0 to oe . 0c. 8 et. and hours’ exper G_ bostines 2, Parson start at apres required. 5 ding Te 11 Pe . UNDRESS—s — 1125 work to take it; 22 85 27 AGENTS— Vaile 1 — Enormous trust 3 ma li. aul , Kan. at — og NZ Aa Bs Diebe date. done [R --Sit. Rue. efaction rts a * out 1 it By... — 8 a FOOL — Sais’ Oh tems 7 Mtg. O0., pews prem — plan . 3 82 ested! PAR be honest; ri K & 176, | VRESS 2809 Washingt 22 given: L. = desde. = writer: ind See at, Sd . * Trust nolds C0. * order . a ~ 1 “ust — y, moe Ae We ‘that brit o ba pe we home in lished TNER W : r an to tak and MAK — private, fas . — ad e e of — : — OF FLAW —— — fare free, nn Le — 2 agree Tre Ad BI aired, out ening sew Taras nf: OF 10 Ee SV irat-claps — Freak nd ot work in or ES Be Pig. each: cos a n . ew MY 1a pr x¢lu orde e ope NER ne tne ut ence ‘ s few ily iy; t AUNI 1 an ; . a th gent av N. plan); STE 8. Kos ices. sive ts 1 Art 5 > oo e wi N. fa a © ad * . ; Sea hb 8 2 organ leet. ed. "all lars, bow „ — * 100 e eee th. — hat ver —— N elton 0 — house; WANTED —Gen a "gee — 5 e Park waists a aS per g cu ene is Wen 2007 wants firs et ca? yi MEE hes A 19 wae, — et. e { A * ne orn 4811 sg 0 “AR ; $850 nd m ntlema ‘cet «a 4 e z *. peci day; ttest LNT roma * 7 8 . aay i 14 Words 1 „ Phila ker out 6 ne | day coal; ver burt s fore ng Fir ., INR req apa 1 _veference ds. Compe A ty: e ar STR TS b. 1 a. bing hort Mer , — AG ipbt ty 25 "tae te for at 18 burn: le W 1 up ver, e: m house ; ik W nired, 2 lat wants — vn — d; ments; ten + geod v2 12 Drin - 3. to ket. " or — GENTS W — ~~ 1 B 12K ~~ arvelous A ogy pas lad ESS $1.60 petent _ dresems ref | Lei! g home. Tage — Leas, 80 ENOTES WANTED- Co., the tot — 4 8 2 new CAN n ing Foo y} ‘ail MAK r ne k UNDBR: D Dhte. n. hes „5 wil or me $2 36, los mu- ol ER de on er he * el We — 2 and ts. —— * photo gatt Walnut — — ve of grate, ee ASSERS In en cake gale ee t-Lis, clothes: with First clae ;: A A 1 wants N. fot ail day; — tte. 2 r 30 ee 8117 places ba ewelry Co. ndu ons, bro 2 emen mlrac amell; nts or — —— 4 14 * AN 4er and PR . Fost 1 reter a, re reas h LA at : by rute iv She 8 25 ; salary ay. and Bet” them kit 1 — write t0- ee sos. 4 — sopernatural; kindlin eny- , OANV ards ot 2 | SOL we = — REASM, —_ modeling — D. tor Toca 8 — —— 3 onen © st te t Frit eder er sho — — *. or ri ASSEit lew 1011 Gr $1.7 “ ad r Tue * man: weak wee profits bt jar ar W them cape. ti, 8 agen pro- J. an e ents. = Pr Mas. Dressmak ren ä weat 8 and 1 k; rene ar 8 ry no ts at Go: ® ES8UAKEA ak 1 L. * oJ | OM 2 0 7 — . 6th = Na- la * y — apm = 18 ouR PLA? qn & & Go., I ats, ms ing — Low J . ime 1 Call at 2275 0 RESSMAK PR Ad. A a 7 A 8 res ednesday ; * colored et iow 3 : week ; hand mars, 188. not mae oe ae tee “The mall LAN for 5 nventors, regetred: den CANY „ Morgen st. . _ ences, kin * Wants pind. , remode tb — iret. tind refs. 4 Ieuadress * = pan Wy N „ hours; no former expe ri AGENTS Alben N . — airtight ; — Fy 3 222 See n =, an lee 2402 Cook a¥. te shirt wate Dispatch N — N Tau Laciede™ tats: to Ke, 1 2 — 6 113 and pe Sunday «wor 706 33 ANTED—Cal Ded with ret 1 — df een 200 ae —— remark tn Lyne 2 — WANTED , aud 2 to Ib.. ao oY c A experienced: and chil 4 to 8 See Ars we — 2 — — vy * AGENTS = eo Mich. AF. “a 1 22 is. ee ce: . rated. —＋ ＋ n — Re Abe Pan 1 5 e “ = ats to go Womas—3 Less, NTED w AN ay, 9 a. oTo 4 well; and are : Ad compa T st fix 19 ra refs, and 1 85c., — Ab RUT ter- Sts abet Sth 28 out sher w : “Air a, 20 Conte, — pen: r „ BUTION ‘em, Oo, Kane ne ape Sete | die eee e woes ta — . 17 Union’ Mart Re TEE at, Tuesday and noes Se ded, lden, wash- gan: uo Sana Se one nts oute quick oe es gee = N AGE Kansas’ for * dae — gy gh 48 t. wa Market.” Elgi fine dairy to gh ot. 1 Weds clase Call Sv * — * — Manuel ten, worth enles: 1 K n pens cata! prices „ h — ae N City 3. e 4g, WA pated. ous: pers ae —- it ETA. — dy — et. n — bans LAUN — ni aund 2 OMAN * , Statens — 3 ‘buslaes ae : Dig pt ' At > "3 „ ie ete do — 0 r, bie to” dressmakers . GIR = 16th — Ge 3 Co., . * * ’ “Ser kee pe — wabtad * ! J. gen. | pend ¢ : ros. oo v r — te os i f ‘ Adar nts : ‘ as e i. een 4, — — A — fountain Taz es — end, for che 2 ee — seam — 1 — oe 8 a ga Ml country girl LAU bikes Millie washing and 10⁰ N. WoMAN — — - oend hore N — arbor u 8 : pee 2 2 — 8 a — 2 3 at fron se "today, be o Pina — sary in to 2 useful —— 12 oth er — L Oo. 79 58 Gaish i a Bt * — ggg ~ — Kal ee 18 — honeegt — dar. 4 tebi nd br in — cat Ane pa et 3 Morgan * out beat ree Suapelted prea, x 2 trau vol . 1 — the cork wonderful 2 5 = 8 N. C So . A nh 1 wag hnigh x; on 611 rl. 445 by two — * — take — 7 nnie - Hose wale wou, D > 18 d. oe ite needed dan nun bed ark tra! 2 nce the UR t's, grap! will Guna 7 0 co 1 11 aot me: grat’ errs AN — 11. 0 and w York. 7 — hed pall F bas by . — >. erayo for et., Chica cea — 147, Wasted ig. business “ina 1215 Olive. yt] > oe a os rens — zl inner. L aA st. ¥ Dent and *. A e Waal ete 1 Pn Post —— KOENTS—On . — tk pl ing ts 4 “elle Ce: on, . 60. . INSURAN Diswate eulary an Ade live. 1 — ye od ot site a0 1 i erdins * * e — — ates ‘Tease, a to agents 11 ated 1 — X.— 12 222 tract, CE } a. Pe ag A Me want pe UL — og D t. in ae Vand Disti 8 es. C — te WRI ten. by. PR an . tein. e cn} and in ~ Es or l. itable ane — cago. prices, Hi; 12 Abr l 2 * —Respectabl ia Ce “home wher LAUNI — cut, tiers, all or ng to — — : wes eve — w 2 . 5 r ‘ . 2 t Di a nt’ : . coun , 7 va —— lane wa ate t ant Et. . a 4 on, tant 6. and — . S hes’ ot e SS — cas. es —— . “Sa WA * 22 r Nell Sear furuish * — Gini — — 2 por 1 ae LAL? 1152 Mra, — 8 y and Fi 8 Ts * f ‘ ed able v — Louls. 1 f- L. 21 5 Ba 11. w — it 0 un- bo: — 188 dt, 8 ; pier on le * . ' : — 3 wists million _ 955 > in 6 iMiasteated roperly condi — . é — pte A a of | _ Pont-Dis; ee 2005 “Morgen e to « —— than 2 it. wante — a call, 3 a — * New ; ‘ ted 5 overcoa fg. Co. pe clreu coaduct ora: | new Call F posit ANT. 5 1 Loa 0 is natch, ing a neat et. > lo hot LAL wh, ven; 3 a, . — per — > 3 4 Ar York. orders torbe @ E t owners will | produces. 8 ed; e ro 80 L O12 Conte: 10 good Rast St. — 1 nd i olored 2 8 18 Si. Per a — ead. ja 7 ; ‘Lake, Oh zon ot, Sette bangers at be filled: rinvrourcont bane wd. — 8 op By wy profit. * 11 — — {ids ee 2 l 04. ‘wanted Patt se ieee ae —4 2 ashing to tae sé ul oftien . . Ww. ? it? a Pa fall 1 — 4 RL. ot eee nis SIMPLE bldg., one wn — * a dig | s, 8 good Nn uce wey steady, | GI . ng ee. 2 4 5 167. f LAUNDR take oe aa water, HELP W. * 2 a : | a tenen — with and N 3} weet. , of Horton Mon plan 198 fs ED—I sampies 1 „lep ort 7 a Thursd rs 0. *. , ag Mes a AGENTS , 6 E. L* Al your one | Dyed house! 2 SE ge — Mass. tague — . * odds “Ladies — se — ge 5 — di — girl t — E 22 Ru une — rn _ 2 eee. ore salesmen 2 5 2 — 2 I — ee name «a cents. aS sovelt ion ae a — Ai 1 fears 15 asia e st. — oe or FR anes 2 s office. 0 Fea — # reer. ace to 3 en wishes rT REE ords or 1 —— — : 5 8 F rp simple and A ati STAT The Me AS 9 — shou who sees long-felt 101 2 15 8 do 11 iri wa — * ef 3 UND — aaee 2 — Al at 1 1 . Ad 8 RK Met : gam 1d felt soll ORS biened t 1 week. nta t th REA 4 chi where APPR E . a | - Thos. 1 N iy * calf Oo. le get our u cttors W Post oe vent N GOVER. Ad. light Mow do e da 4 1d. . * 8 T and ae ; ursery . and ct in on ~ Somme! for FANT ID Deets. : * nds 0 1 work of organ dish. | LAU? . ad 7 2738 ae Apply ES ie Se * ry = Vankes — — THE A. — cash Marton, _ 10 BOLTOL on. Ad. 4 n . or ge i toll — „ Pest-Disgateh. Nag ‘ — 41 — * — Ive | Al 0. ene * > shi 3 — bart. len na, Mo.: weekly N.Y. 2 4* | 185, poolica ton; adve H t ref K — $4 __ 2627 — 2 es - ates a Pale work 4 7 — E . 4 = 2 78475 in bi R eg "Dandville, . _ Post-Dispate WAN TE t-Dispat —— OUSEWO s. Ad. 8021 Fa 2 — 8 N by , y ait — seco Be) ER * 1 oral — fat sae | wah Sa —— e 2 cal Smt . salary retell ANTED—E! oa ‘ 41 tt ft neo to 1101 pubiic iase 6 — K. Ca t. b a experte — nd Th 2 U (ys and 3 ; 535 5 2 2 . ther lee aa ral coatracts te a > good pe: e WAN ‘ation. rr HOT i rei’ be the — od Mt are ‘ashing 244 ney home eex, ma elle * to r agen to 84; * lass TED 41 tion SAK Wi by e-aged I pstairs. in of and 1 ae erclus! — and to lebols ite Fight book 1 to agents mit ~*~ pey F propos Good ould PEPER— acone! _ 4 wom AUND out ron! W. — —— a high-class nov en iinet —— t mae; work ; a emp) Frente. LICITOL or a bus ition adver mean keep Ed n ev ay; Do an to laun RSS of 5 tor 0 7 8 110 ted a0 per. 14. sells 24 —— aes ts — res a aS train ir Det a WANT tier. ae, solicit | Ad. neues 3 - — Sunday 1 ee r 7 1626 &. N 5. PNTS patterns, n 1 guaran- D EU Sy ge or} ail OmtK „ che AU NIE Mafatt. tak me 7 We Word “WANTED tn gut a agent 0 12 . 80 L101 Dayton st., tage te “dito post Dis. 2 — — . ee Apply 2814 alas — @ home; arm ary T — 7 to = Som. . 2 TOR send eit os and week! small LA 2h ndre , — ©o., I every allies eithe them: er; lein! WA} ore, ai H 7 un! ami UND: aldwi as we - a0 mers “Glenville, G. ae — Wa Den lady er big = os 8 ewe take orders — Taal-piz e — 2 8 . Ad, mbered: by refined foes — get * yh xk by 8 ANTI = lass pent A 3 * e on, ED—A — „ a essere SOLIGITO —— 1 oes 8 1, | HOU + want mae Sea La vA Marre e washing tor W = my. : 3 — men ; teed; from button atical — ia os para Olive s t 4 inwuran WANT pvr hy Phy ———— ane Diepa work UNDE. , $14 8 ederesere * real st. ’ Mo cata. 8 mak 8 * loca ; we o busi ast., St. make nce ED— rm. and wa RL—S 80 ones to take — r to bring and ef é: ' leading arm. PINTS agents aoe wt nan A — order — —— wel ord 801. Post. Dis tract + the me fre a 99 1 Carre ‘wer ork AUND ROSS — Ad, eats gos st., — — ——. 5 fg. 5 r — = BS pees te ime DLACTTORS patch. d give ighs —4 casual 3 it K. at. and ook ta Maffit tst-cla ‘sani tan . e e $200 8 Pa — a T. F geod — a ans a. 2 — part — — aie p Bn Manis will 1015 Post W; tion cx ing: AUNDRES ay. oe, wents 4 Cottage > Wird ai bids. #200 seller you a Fenn ero op | pee pay. ad, BS * e Nes eae 8. A. Ean cage Fe ae ete skeeper by > Mi oe days’ work. 5 . horse “elie. wants of a 8 — — K. ‘Post a 14 — intereuted; — — 2 Ir LAUN DRESS 5 or iron! Call — sere la everywhere; fatal Aminieta, at. oo D—-Organisere Dispatch. — esl ck, 19 Deas one oe — — anni uA eID Ene ag to b. top weg i?” ease necessary re; the mi — tde r — den mak — plan an ma * * Dearbo rite § HO z capable young LA 19 Ea anted. take home. | veling block, no ta n _Fratoratty best salle sick, ble . Bs. ° * gens. A sai, Chl. OUSEK 2 wented 26 how UNDR stor. washi “ — AG Montela! Ba 9011 iking you « an, WA? y, Was seller ck, South ota — Post con r: to general shi. sit. « EPRPER— B 118, 7 . * in — v. ug; to | g = ENTS ir, N. & the emule how ANTED— Vashingt on t th, old selling — D * A the ri dre and dei house La Lacied eat go out | od. The i Saw and wint J. Wüna ma, eta) 6 geld nent Ma on, D. he, market. age be our — atein nd #9 222292828 Hol 10 exeoper. aed rea" LA ar milly: German, 0a, gic by the wis. A 1 fonery lume; ties; P. O = ve everr ci rica rantee Wei — orson 8 3 . ee a a Be E wes 5 cay 3 1 Seco eee mat foe” | * * ex- — te a I poss ant G. 7 finest we AL s or Less, HOT ; good * * - peace | LAUND = = be hd | 1 Spon and etary 3 e * site — 4 e ** er or aged coup 3 e or wide 2 ee K. 255 . ö = sala Ww ain t = to or rs Par one's et. A. ew a RES: tog Fen kao i contracts * 10th st. e . ing ¢iren Topertal —— oo Kan. men with for ‘mailing. "Tote. = * ag FOCSER. —— 1 . 1 ‘Eas | nice — Hoge Cole day. mathiche — f for 3 and * 5 — ee . ar v5 9 Dr 8 1 expenses Interna- United Staves ie is aipbaice: rover well — ity. 4829 — Oe LA 8 3 Lacas & 8 st, 2 1200-1 excius sive 14 x, to ool eel) 5 . —— * above with * * ileal ing 9 o-do for ER—@! Lacky. UNDRESS— 2102 . v CON : 0 — y owe = A 7.5 ebirt „ Dept for men with mal! PN mee Bhan 1 ment nest 1 ly an states — coe witee _ Tuesd Morgan. ye will 17 ’ 11 — 2258 waist chan assing or 5 84. Pa straight 2 rigs ie ek — Ss ae AM = Pi Rags 5 x A mo ne wanted ays; firet Laystry work ans 4 Psd go out bd WAN | salesman to 2 =e False, . 42 — F. 1 * *. I n your sons, Kan. lary. a should the iving one the e 2 neat, 420 NDRESS— -class work. for Moodays wes — — WA VPS 12228 1 clnsive Bh F. eſty P. re: 2 3 1 | N a god = of the child 1 Snildren: un- | LA a en W. wages. 8 pe . 6 terr! $52.00 : O. box N. * „ AQ R dy e. mine HOUS u a pri ton sone | RCRD wash Fairfax * position; aes b on | “8 Ne 7th ate pug a 2.0 PER FF. ing new Bag Henriet COTTON for | oF 1 oy good | — RESS— ing tot 2 — „ — — 13 * K. St. Louis, ae ag, lend & PER WERK | 9 18 1—.— etta bide., © GN Sans how iy. ad 55. Jess Chive LA BE * ake home. Mena — ti traveling ete ies Lovin, No. * $41.60 Co, 248 221 square, | B W- 1 2 — 4 HO XI -. me {tion wanted with — — 4440 is on in wi — 1 ing — n- G St., N USINES t. & siled renen ati, 0. ca y after for ble wh —— or for t 7 ** 2 *. * . i * 1 ‘oe Ton ME— J. ard compe num Pos , — wid- -| of — a3 other — COOK 104} erences. é a a or “began “offen N : mote: wat . „ Wa. H +i Con, S recipes, — O'Hara, home uon or 9g want Locus 7 M “week; tt. 11 val. * wort — , WAN’ Old Mawewenter ¥ ’ | 1 for r $50 5 15 ge ne m4 eet! ERR you i oe — and * | HOUSE rerness ; — house rae oo 3 sive, white dy re- . NTED—Fieet-cla A the = te. ., Chex apes Be 1 1225. t. Pit — 2 iat of a aes LAUN . laundress fret — 3 ~class ¢ 6 AGEN Se Sawer ite aa asher 4 ng inven . ag samp ; wi full en needs at you 2 8 in efine:! 1 LA’ . — w ° ; , 5 7 2 2 + te Se Samos | So sor tke HE? eS ane 3 e aaa aaa 1 aa] aes — tied novelty; Stee thes Secon bide., ; t arse potsts: me L extra hea i 25 aptain | _gene The det ae =a indy a | 2 14 210 K. 8 i adap. e 1 bet than ts; Weekes :; autom est paid fo its: ir gold heavy test you | ral are ou-ekee UNDER oN a god 7 Leas first- lle pl. l ; must 1 re — 1 epee” ae 18 Can agen $a * 8 yg — coe we Ry ate; “ladies tdium, pen cap style HOU —— ey kept. 14 dam. dre oa . Broaedwa —— av. So 3 N f Pn , Lena, and tion be gold gente * Sta oer! t Holly beadar sana @ in ne e üttedd SNN Aa an girl d. yr ge at T 7. Sr. 2 n 5 * | apace Zeer, pos 8 louis, Mo. uartere for A A — or work or e Oat an \girl wants place for dell 77 Pine, fing guests v by ee] oom a ae n N — 0. se or *. * ° . ; gen a av 7 a : 7 7 “Serle 6. * ehold me yr fire e — 4. tomate HOW n Co., fine pf ent post- Hou petairs, b. Cal —— A } LAUND poste); av. and lets 5 n ; gy offer — 1 made 0 My oa 2720 nt atistie SEG Monday RESS—S ; wil vetw ein * 8 N Os. te 0. at eure remend 2 intred: ve cos Ar? ain 4: for cooking or , . or bring 1 iti call een lan . „ gneran . Cinetrna — e ous... aed. ; Sheldon reducing — 4 — Frs: 1 one-half; ae ee | ee — 1 house- NURS — 00 2 N Wert, : — SoS) ol Cees et e ra 100 — eas — 52 I x, day for territe t — rosin nae: | _ Set — for ing — = Coan German gi gi references. ibe a 1. A 25 . 7 ene BE: eee cave ot . a Be E 7 latina Safety lasts — Am 4 12 . wan r trical ZOR e, Dl pass fresh _ Ad it. oof argt-clans KU ad. wanted by t. Lou! 2 Wies 100 ovinus i whe ter, cata write ts unk Fo ‘ this mal! . 3 2 * — URSE particu com ay. sew- see ee nee — 2 anes ther or tame eae us | iguiy polled whlch gives, r — 5 re — — by phet — Delmar 2 * dey; will put Ks, n be 2 2 poin —— by work . oe p with the NURSE— . — N ums. Nax 5 . full. 8 money oe; every 22 black ra SS —.— . r+ Ty —— r = 2 or aya Clty, | Gee Sd your — 755 He pat se 5 boc: 7 artes tofore | HOC — — ain “Paaaly: at general MI acon canes; best pl haa — S F. N SITU Arr. T. C upon r 122 SEGI — 1 nd RP * 2 — — P : ; tm oped cine to Aro * I. G. 22 ‘pt 4 —— = dy are retuned. 30 Do oF e — ia “Feterences - AGENTS Se.. 85 er * 8 ONS wa errully refunded wee ne Sit. (by Germ nj, Be | SORSE— ae ay ley el car ee born st., PARTNER 4W W. — Bon REH n WANT — 414, oe 9 ing. 32. te do spe tuation |» pI postt “se grocery W ‘oe NTED. * — ED — — — — — 15th general B 78, canned 1 & : Leas. „ ex RR or Lens. FEMALE. t ng “ et. Paat- nurse eos 1 Be. oe — r Be. . | HOUSEGr 2 eening. housewo mock in oun SALESL —— A= 12 —— wh e ; wants. position work 18 boarding 2648 Lacas av. eater and ee te acl Cog requ CUE om. 2 meat and rien Aken: ba e ae My . — 5 - ted With pat and 2 tad la — n; bes EKE E Dou SF worker ae — if be ness: as lady t * bus!- EB 8 good . to —— — 7 ented 4 sa 14 . largely f nny on ceaperience ** or Te — 12 wages, _ fami 8 ead >i & ma for mon by house- lies; AG S ‘Sanday 414 will teach met "be — Aa. T. —.— Inf LI — —— 2 = : agents jens 2 be | BOOKKE ot — 2 . sal — — Si. tom ee rw with child with dresometer or —ů M hous wa tur! ER . Oh ationa 2 — — PPAR per. nted a USE 1 ; 1 ¥ 69, } at Marritio, on _party. ab Bere 5 Fan ployinent — on gee eg — — ©, EW ORK—In tars 1 — with wanted —— a Sa. tate * 5 . aR r = 2 5 . 1 . =e 2 e rer —— 1 A. Pou-D . — ta 9 * — at lady HOUSEW 5 22d. 40 K w : —— — will res er; danne AM av pri seamstress aston av. —— n "Ber HOUSER ev. ct 4 TRESS—W : vate fam - 2 — at. - bave a investiga- — > eam beta . by Mra GEPER— ̃ —ñ — ot eee eer * . Ww 4 7 per week I books H 238 2 | Sg ret + At == — 7 1 . 3 2 ; also AD t. want for one ard eve el a ¥ | onder ae is 9 na ae 8. we oa . . 2 needa. mire sd Post-Diapate — ve pated Se | | : | , 2 =? I more CA burg. teh. —— — 4 ne SE, Ses Be = : — Ry . . — — — 55 se 8 aoe f ie av. office 1 ait . 4 N e * ! * on y av. wT or 0 et — Mm * , 3 * * 1 e . 4: 2 : 8 8 ae oa as - A. 1 ’ , ' _ 40 1 f . Nen 5 5 4 5 2 5 bray | 9 ; pen Ma ele . , at Ton „ 5 5 , a 5 8 1 ’ ' l F 3 ’ ¥ pe ong . ' : RS: 7 5 8 ft = * „ * 1 os ’ ie Ag n * * : 4 | 2 1 9 2 — oe are ee 2 — A ie 8 “Se * ‘ R Ras Sng’ b N ee 5 * 7 = — 5 2 *
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—— * e E = is “ * tens ses 11 83 nn . et * wn. ne . 1 * . — 4 r 2 ö n r 8 “er 7 — J ¥ r 2 1 >. oe * > 2 — > ese tor ge apt? * 2 5 n >. » ¢ oar: wg i < oe Me 4 9 ö 1, 8 N— —— 9m eer Q 8 Ind. — enn — WANTED—G335 Oalifornia ay. heady I en R A . Diapatch. — ie Tawa ee WANTED— om power m ; steady employment. st. to sew on Wane — * 16 1 old. Maude or colored ; mast 8 ri rei re Or oF wages. tree ladies’ .. 20th and Cie r ꝗ:— — — — : ote general housework. n general sousework. i . GIRL, e good home and wages. Pine st. 1 German en. 9158 2 treet = eee Sears == — a 5 2 * iat ares . 25 ts; sew ae tnt dean Oo., 315 N. 2ist st. GIR r 3 ve Bat | Mtg. , ae, while ie Tearadng. — 2 T Hat Oc, 17 ci, 2 reliable gi * chamber work and wait on table. 3141 Washington. short letters ey wou: & Co, 10142 WORK—$10 per 1000 to at home; 20c hour; money two stamps with application. F. M Man. Kalemarco, ch. WANTED—Good girl for general HOUSDGIRL housework. 1727 Oiasouri ar. for general house HOUSBPGIRL WA. tri white preferred. Apply ‘work in smell familly; ‘1307 Union av. ay WANTED-Girl for general house. work; no laundry work; good wages. 3628 COas- tleman av. gm peng WANTED Girl to assist with house. work; no cooking or waehing. 4142 Cleveland av, — — — HOUSEHOGIRL WANTED—Young white gir! tor housework. 6024 te av. HOUSDGIRL WANTHID—For general douse work; references required. 4711 Washington. HOUSPGIRL WAND For general housework. 3291 Pads ay. Take Park av. car to Compton, 2 blecks south to Eads. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—(Por genera! — wages $20. 2805 8. King's nen wa HOUSDGIRL WANTED—<A good ee Sg = general housework, without waahing. 2081 Cass av. HOUSD UM. WANTED— in family. 308864 Russell av. German i IHOUSEGIRL WANTED~—Thoroughly nt coro 1 work; email dome; . must references. 8096 Vernon av. MOUSPGIAL WANTED—Young girt to assist with bousework. 4000 McP hereon. 9 3 for genera] house- HOUSEGIRL Wa D for general bouse- ce amy oS ce required. 4119 Washington HOU RL w ; no outside or laundry work; references. 48 Mc Pherwon WANTED—(4irl for general house- family of 3; or general bo IRL —̃ decd. bouse- work. 617 N. washing on — Ped Av., near Washington. HOUSDG neral housework; no 22 mall family ie 4s Meramec et. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED-—Girl for general houe- work; two 10 —2 aa Victor st HOU WA for general bowse- 2 family. w pl HO IRL, WANTED—A neat gir) for gen housework; smal) no washing; good wages. 65171 Oregon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri for general We 30065 Castleman ar. TX. WANTED—Yo HOUS wak, Leona girl to artist with or ironing; two ed woman for bousework emall family; flat; good rages. 4100 McPherson. _ HOUSEGIRL ee light housework ; go bome nichts. 3068 HM — Se Se capable ee for 5 adults; mo w ——s 1 We 8124 Bell av — 1 v., between | ac, n wages; — — Au 10 4816 — Ww for N a ave Hoc esel. W. 3 with howswork; no Seg ee — 2 — smal) 1 2 e WAN Mf three. 1418 Tilton. — WANTRD—Girl for ＋— house- small family. 4266 Deimar bi. housewor't ; ernen av. po Se WANTED—1o 40 general house- Mock goed wrenee mo washing; emall family. now av. r IRL WANTEID—-Good white girl for gen- ge g S211 Vernon av. w general housewort ; . tol “K. “Gpenatoe Ww fer general — Pow general "Tek aa r — ma * ee es a general housework. — — eee — 8 2 1 — rages ae fat — — oye. — Sgr i — —ĩ—ẽ—tñlũ— — — WANTED — queaeal tones HOUSBOIBL for work ; no webing tie oe ot HOC SDUTI NM. WANTED—Giri for ie work; no washing or troniag. upstairs. HOUSEGIRL 3 for housework; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-G@irl for work in emnall family. ae HOUSEGIRG. W house work. 8 at 4324 Ne HOUSEGIRL WANTE » for —＋ 2 work; no : 1 on HOUSEGIRL — ae for hoose- work; small fami i nous WANTRD— years, tor housework ; wages. dal! Morgan at. 5 — | Gasman gi _ te HOUR W. rae widower — r FA HOUSHEWOMAN St 3 after 0D o'clock g. m 1 HOoUSs nom. 9 general housework. Gee nd and ame!) 3085 Thomas HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—German ert ia familis; good home and good pay. HONSHGERL WANTRD—18 or 14 yeate; $135 New Asbiand pl. Han 8 20. WANTED—For geenral eren; NIN ‘today BDekA HOUSBOIRL, |, WANTEID—Girl for general howse- 4408 Delmar bi. good 2 WANTED—Gir] to cook and do housework; no washing. 1804 Bacon st. HOUSBDGIRBL WANTED—A vate family. 2724 Washington Se HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Easy place; wages. 4649 North Market. “hs ee 2 2 girl to assist th housework. S. Compton. fis K — av. ers WANTED—A housewor 1 WwW general housework strong of 8. K in ta ANTI D- For Hat: % wages 618. Hickory st HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Yo lady, b ler; give Geecription. Ad. 1 ids, Rate HOUSBGIRL 142 L bouse and dining room werk. 2000 De R ** ral “camily ; “wages * tows ., OPE by Trek. to assist in house- 2011 . 0 nerve av. a Se ae 5 — — * 1712 N. — “av. — ANTED—White girl, about 16 = * * mo Sunday HOUSHOIRL — ; good home; good wages. 3 H WAaANTEBD-—G ae gees howe who 440 cock; —— N. Spring. r 1 — experienced on power machines. rgusen-McKianey, No. 3, 1920 N. 13th st. 4 TORS tors machines; we teach and pay you from tho fre _ Gay. Star Walst Co., 416 N. Sth st. OPLRATORS WANTED Experienced operators on Unioa wee machine; week work; . Western Corset Co., O27 W. 11th et. r. WANTED—On . ma- J. Odelsohn, 1108 N. ah st. ot. e — End: give place last operon Ww n muslin — K. lg abirt oe oe — 4 whie ng; stea wo. a *-- an & „ 411 N. 11th = Opi Nioers 9 ug ‘enced 2-needie operators on new Wibeeler Wilson maculnes; steady 1 loy ment mum Mfg. C., le to HOUSIW OMAN a ee cooking and as- fogs tke hogpework; one who i 1 keep & few boarders; have 2 children; washing; home to kind person; state aes oe ieee Park av. Py re 1 for general fe — wages. 4247 —— WRITERS, everywhere, spare 2 even - ne. 60 week; steady Lome work: send ad- envelope, full per teeneees Manager — 88. box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. PLAIN SEWING at home, % per week; Lr ae sleeve or particu ont t. s 8 58, lock bol 1882, Du. WANTDD-—Good giti for al 1 —— no washing or ironing; ut have references. 4301 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white gtri for general housework; 8 adults. 3060 Morgan; ref. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good heusegirl who un- tands cooking; small family; good wages. 6073 Fairmount ax. HOUSHGIRL WAND Tenne girl for general housework ; pay; good home to right party. Son Russell av. — a for general house- IRONERS n new work; stead work and big New Era Ghirt IRONERS AT- om eee os press and 3 ladies’ muslin ear; — work; good pay. Grabinesky. T15 N. 7th st dotlies | ans Ky t home; LADIBS to wor all mat HOUSER EER N — to assist in . 11 ae A ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general — nae dh wages; good home; no washing. 280 Hobsmülkl. WANTRD— Ori for general house- work; no washing. 3920 Greer ., 3 north of St. Louls, near Vandeventer HOUSEOGOTIRL, WANTED—Tor good wages. 1628 Hickory ¢s — 3 — family. Ai Gulliv a — 5 tor'g house: sin girl ousework. Inquite 3 5 r . 72 U recommended. = Verden. e good . 4 170 5 — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for work; Bo cooking; no children. sels Fineey av. — Le ae fer general house- N * adults: no washing. 761 Toca. WANTMD—Gtri for 1 douse- work; $36; wall family. 1 ashingten av. HOUSBGIRL 1 cnt to do bousewor ; ply at once. Spring av. 7 N * Per toarding house; nice piece. r i 2 LADIES oF girls, — A Regal Mfg Oo., LADIES to make aprons, ticles of — E per 1000; LADIES. letters at home; send for ion, Leslie _ Novelty Oo., Dept. LADIES W 7 ; steady, pleas- ant work; good pay. 11d . botingwell av., near LADLES r work; 3 91. Post 2 Ern — © tam; es. $000 de av, av. Newall family; e pala 5 Leonard av. — a Se E Spee ta. win WANTED—For general — 5682 Clemens av., good wuges. GMOUSGEGIRL WANTED-Giri or tor eral housework; Small family. sone vom N.. HOUSDOERL WANTED —#er general housework ; eres ore oe ere . 2 — ae a em ay Ba your face and. hands waite ae Yen snow a baby's in 5 —— ag A eh POSITIONS FILAED—last w eek the follow ing 882 students of the Southwestern Business College, 810 rae ra : * ; mercial bidig. ; 1. — 12 schoel office employment «a assisting bight schoo PRESSERS WAN’ WASTED Freon aud seam presser on pants. 8104 Cherokee ie A WANTED—Two first-class, expe- underwear and — salesiadies, muelin — ta; wensteiv 8, 1264 — 32 ae eee eens ae © ; a — Thor- ® d ror he a 8. Apply Mon „ in U 2 Broadway and er BSALESLAINES WANTHD—For Ee Cath baer enn 8 and 8 pm, Ok y SEAMSTRESSES WANTED reat — mage, beginner ese 5 — — National on YOUNG WOMAN W ee gules eles ADHBSIVE, invisible, barmiess; Satin-Skin Pow- is only one made that et Clog the pores. Tes ees _ Paint 8 TRY a can. of er we start you. sell 888 SHIRTMAKEDRS WANTED Experienced | shirt- aaa ee ee aos gait tie | ara . — era. a. ea = ae a ae ‘ae 22 A= 1 3 8 eae * i 2 , = 55 1 * ss 2 Sp rg =a a ae: Fuk sig 8 a ame °™ 2 7 — 1 name N * 2 Te a. n * „ 5
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Cty ae Ha aes oe: € * 1 FF — * 9 13 -er three furnished » ' * . 0 * 3 ete 7 7 by Me 21 2 . 3 N — * 11 a 7 : P ak it a are — 14 —— de ee | tie, Me. ntam ot — K 3 AV. . cog a Te rooms, with ont rooms for housexeep n n ee Vee * 1 ; oe — AV. aleo other rooms for — conv. — rute NINETEENTH po a Ee Bz = Roan reom, for 1 or 2 n fi LAWTON AY. or unfurn for with gas. bath and stones beat; eh = ge AV. ͤ— — ball room LAWTO av. 2786—Large 2é-etory front room e AKL re a —— dar g 3 $3 per day; * ry Ay te BROADWAY, 2100 5—Niceiy ee front room OAL — ae ee tone Ti gel net Stra, REE 1 — furnished . aee- — —— 1 1 for i — r * — AV., 116 N.—Burnished room for gentle or married couple 8 AV., 408 8.—Neatly fur, room for i or 2 gentlemen. er ol le pee ae: ihre * newb furnished front room, first Goor; convenient to cars. e 201 8&.—FPuenished of unfur- nished sooms for light houstkeeping. Ferri ST., 3808 N.—Neatly furnished room for Mght housekeeping. YIFTEENTH 8T., 21 &—1 room, $4.50 month. wey AV., 4234A—Large Zu- try front room, alcove: gas, bath; reasonable. — Av.. — ante furnished front rooms; N floor; private : FINNDY A pleasant rooms; fur- nace Sent, ty Bn gas; ping; permanent parties. FIN AV., 4110—Large, wel 2d Bg. St Fabia seat eee 22 — FINNEY Av., 8751—Nice neat fromt room; south- em ex suitable for couple; very reas, * * e AV. += FINNEY Av., 8686—Pleasant rooms, ist and 84 floor; for genttemen or ladies employed. FINNEY AV., 8078—Newly furnished front room; with heat and gas. BINNEY AV., G760—Nicely furnished light housekeeping; bot bath; gas. BINNEY AV., 8760—Nicely roots, seuit- able for gentlemen; furnace, cae connect- —— e 1 — fesabad are: ——— FOURTEENTH ST., 1041 . rooms. FOREST PARK BL, 8? front room, with alcove; — | furpished FOURTEENTH Sr., 1123 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; $1 week up. FOURTEB: r., 883—(Corper ,_ gently front room, suitable 2 gents. Oe AY we oon ly furnished oom, FRANKLIN AV., 8014A—Nestly toralsbed room: 2 2 — — — Ay <u or unfur. roome for FRANEKLAN AV., Ty large, furnished wom or end up; - AV. . G62i—Furnisbed room, 84 hr 30 per week Mrs. Green. pe 9 couveniences. LAWTON Av., ployed, to board with woe Set bad LAWTON AV. 3422—Neatly furnished 24-story front room, for gentlemen only. WTON AV. ot pe, ake on furnished room; ee beak ane also mall room. LAWTON Av., 2788-2 pariors, for house- cook stove a 3, all conveniences; also ne akan LAWTON AV., 3142—Reome furnished keeping, furnace heat; §2 weekly. . „ 8184—Nicely — keeping rooms; large. clean; $2.50; . 0 LEFFINGWELL Av., 1014 N.—Purnished room: let floor; gents; light housekeeping; LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425A (cor. Cass)—Nicely furnished room; ping; water and bath; strictly respectable. P LEFFINGWELL AV., 1814—Small bedroom; §1. per week; i private family; bath. LEVFING WELL Av.. 238 N.—Large front room, —— meg or unfurnished ; gentlemen or —— LBONARD Av. . 20 — ee eecond- etory front room; private fa ; bousekeeping. LEONARD A., 912 N.—Two nicely furnished for ligh rooms t housekeeping; all comveniences; near cars. N for bone LAWTON Ax. OLIVE Fr 550 Nees font room; hot bath; light housekeeping; $2 weekly. OLIVE & , 2186—Newly furnished 20 Goor front; _ also ball om; $1.25; hot OLIVE Sr., 4218A—Nicely able for gentleman; very OLDVE Sr * 8524—Ni story front y with — Re tor tg 8 housekeeping; furnace heat, gas, hot bath — 22 also ae ed room, suit- furnished rooms ae rooms; all conv. OLIVE Sr., 2300—Two connec parlors on the lst floor; 24 floor front; TI OLIVE Sr., 2017—Furnished rooms; gas, furnace beat, hot bath. one front room; furnace heat, hot . bath. Call Sunday. OLIVE ST. 2329-2 connecting furnished, com- “plete for light bowekeeping: Sther rooms. Aye 2641—2 or 8 rooms; gas; — oc unfurnia Ov Sr.. 2017—Two ; also furnished 11 — 2 | pt N.—2 oe neat- LEONARD AY... 030 N.—2 front rooms}; neatly ; all con 3; gente, OLIVE Sr., 2710—iall room; $1.25 per week, . T., goa gy Fe ny fur- eq tropt rooms; gas, hot furpace heat; ain N.—@ nice rooms for house ma Pig $2.60 2 week; ball room, r l. B. , 2824—For housekeeping, rooms; bath, "closets, bot water, nest 41 ST. VINCENT AV., . 3 8488—2 front rooms, neatly ST. ¥INGENT AV., 2 — — private family. — SARAH T., 1310—Fur. front — cou vs. 81.80 per week with heat. Wx . ee eee ee SOHOO light 24-story SEVENTEENTH Sr., 1111 N.—2 furnished For light housekeeping ie wikew’e home; — SHVENTH T., ; l 1102—One elegantly furnished SEVENTH ST., oul . — — 8. Nleey furnished room; SDVENTH Sr., 2851 8. nice roome, for light n furnished corner private family. SEVENT 2 1 Sh 9912 ‘gS iar unfurnished front 7 — — 4. furnished 24 floor or SEV — T. tront room; LBONARD 28 yon A, furnished rooms, LBONARD Av. nicely furnished room, in private a ip, mo other room- all —— area AG St — LINOOLN A *e 8714—Two front rooms pleasant; Af conveniences; reat Ko vr Ad- story LINDELL AV.; 8510—Newly “BP. Sh Sec ee — si sia — * G Oath; all cos — — soem; bet Av., 2004—Fur. soom for i oF 3; week * or 4 large rooms, ea — — — V., 1001 W.—<Nicely furnished front corvs. — for 10 ND A 218 rr D ———ů— if wanted. tur. or unfur.; A ee IE UI—- Menem 4 4 PY W — + 9 ished or unfurnished. Hall room; beth and all Nr ae eee es ceo a 2 — rooms. — e a _ uit ain pn private tomiys Nr., — reome, furnished or us- aes OLIVE Sr., 3512—Nicely furnisbed rooms. OLIVE Sr., 8526~—Large front room with alcove, 24 floor, complete housekeeping; gas, bath. OLIVE Sr., 1802—Nice clean large furnished room. * ST. — — furnished 24-foor front for housekeeping sie all conveniences OLIVE Sr., i tur. rooms; all convs.; I or 2 persons ; cheap, OLIVE ST., 8212—Nicely fur, rooms; furnace heat; all convs.; also rooms for — e rooms, 24 floor; rea- OLAV GT., 8748—Upper west beat, ily ; ; N 4 T., 12184-One nicely furnished room or gentleman. OLIVE Sr. 8250—One large front room, furnished ight housekeeping; — 2 — ts—Oom- for 1 or 2; fam- ee ee hot bath; small private Gesirabie parties, oan ., ay oe ist floor; gas, very “Are ., tase — room with — ight housekeeping; 83 Au 8 T., 14 room ; $1.25 a 122 Gen ST., 1812—-N furnished front and beck parior; single or en } gas, ete.; reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 1811 furnished also -, 2906—Furnished OLIVE @T front and back par ove oe. ao ty Sa ed ek ate toome "her light ‘bos — 7 — SHERIDAN AV., 6112-2 con- front for also 1 single room; with owner; no SIXTHENTH ST S.—Rooms, furnished for __ housekeeping; 1 and $2 a — bousekeeplng rooms etc.; reasonable to respectable — — _ Foom; S N.—Third-foor — ; Cook stove; .. SIDNEY ., 1215—4 unfurnished rooms. ished SIXTEENTH ST., 9 8.4 neat furnished font also hall rooms. XTEEZNTH ST rooms for iene ine rent. SIXTEENTH ST.. 206 S—Neatl furnished room housekeeping; also gentlemen. eo ST., Tor — wows furnished rooms for light th respectabie family; privgte; SIXTH ay: pi 1 en, darge, furnished room SIXTH ST., 1106 8.—% rooms, furnished light housekeeping; $2.60 week. SPRING A., 1210 N.—Beautifal 1 2 <n heat and nd fights SPRING A N.—Furnished front room strictly weitere? family; upstairs; front room, ta STODDARD Sr., 2706—1 neatly furnished room. STODDARD be urnished | all pn § 2 8 oe furnished, cosy, SUB 8 URBA) . —— _ will TAXLOR AV., 100% N hy vy room for 2 gentlemen; §1. 8⁰ Gath; oaks Talon 1 3 N.—Klegant furnished = th heat, for —— Sb hous Be See Oe Seeng-Sed sem oe a Sa Sea Tha AV., 1215 2 — 84 Enns n beat, bot bath gente; privilege of 3 terms TPNTH Sr., 423 N.—Furnished room house- keeping, $1.00; laden or gentlemen, A r dr Sid Micely furaiehed front rooms: TENTH Sr., 1083 ages tee font housekeeping; between Chouteau and — — 2 TENTH 7 2608 —Neatiy, tak. feces with’ Gets de or 2 gents; or §2 for one. Gerz room; one back „ Lare front room; furnace beat; dot dath. 8 8 1 icely for. Stary frost OLIVE * 2106—Front parlor hot bath + gas, ; OLIVE Sr., — nice rooms for light house- keeping; bern exposure. ; OLAVE Sr., n furnished front room on 2 also hall pg aro — a parlor 1 — n two gents; rent reasons and — THEODOSIA A., door, OSA AV... 0008 we nice tye three car lines. em ape geo T., 1647 a4 neatly — — THOMAS Sr., light —— ‘private 1 84 .. — THOMAS ST., 2818—Furnished room for geatle- gene RS in private family. TWELFTH Sr., 136 &—Purnished 3 140 ana Ot * ——— 1 front room, a —— 2 445—One of two pleasant 24-story rr ex.; all conve. YWELFTH Sr., 106 Hndarge Snes seem, Sie small one for gents connecting Po 1 for light a deat ee ; chea quire 6:80 p. . *. TWELFTH Sr., — rooms * * housekeeping; steam heat; running PAPIN Sr., tg heey rooms ; aire; inquire 1700 Chouteau a — EE 1081 &.—Wicely fur. Sd-foor trout room; gentlemen or housekeeping; all conve. — T., N nicely furnished ad- floor front for housekeeping; bath; reasonable. — roa 1022 Larte front room, furnished; $1.50 week. " — AV., r n dat d : furmished; suitable for t * Faak Av., 1211—Newly = co ing 28 ont exposure, for gents; vate TIETH Sr., 1122 N.—Nicely furnished 24 story front room; private family; no other _ foomenrs; ne children. TWENTY-THIRD Sr., 1487 N.—One room, sulta- ble for two gentlemen. 1121 22 room. housekeeping. RTH Sr.. gents or eh 1019—Comfortably fur- en only. M A., ished rooms for gentiem front room — modern. F. Sr., 3420—Beentiful nie north of Daston. room, — furnished trent PINE Sr., 1000—Neatly furnished front i with gas, beat; also hall rooms; respec — — im rear; 24 ö Pe, 5 PINE Sr., 1821—Neatly furnished rooms; §1 week up. 2 — — Se salad neal ot bath: TWHENTY-FOU suitable for two second ; cou bag gr AV., 1418 N.—One story front or veniences ; — "tne. VANDEVENTER . 720 * M freat wey ASH ST Nicely turnished Erent seems, Soe i or @ gents bs po WASH ST., ——— veniences. furnished small ; ook stove; bath; warm, front room WASHINGTON Ax. 2 furnished reom for light housekeeping; WASHINGTON A., — —— — — and 34 floor, suitable for or 1 basement; bot bath, gas tur- nace WASHINGTON Av., 2724—Furnished rooms; all conveniences; private family. —— = “nrory toot and Shek slso parlor; gas,” balhi WASHINGTON Av., — 8 r Dick , — W. for * — D » * * — 8 ’ —— we ‘ ~ * . * — — Id 4 5 N 5 — - » f Drom —— — — f —— — _ — * 2 “oe << = —
Page 26
‘Cont enegapes; etnte price. ‘ad. B25 Pt Mr WANTED—8-room me with gas; bath. Ad. nee tNUE BT. — Ae. ry & Co... 3 ' W a, Past FLAT W COOK a ”3617—Grand e “Olive 7 modern house 2 Bierce: wre? re — ä a 1 good: : he or _¢-reom) 6 flat: bath and laea-| COOK AYV.,~3077—8 wem: baw, closet aha fur- * 9 818 Laclede av.| nace heat; newly decorated; — . T1OUSE. NTED—® or 10-room modern; DELAWARE AV. 1371—Modera; 8 rooms; bath, grates: rent — Se | ose rine a scence Sa water closet; $25. & Varrar, 715 Chest- eon cars, for: 8 i $50 month.] nut 88 2 PAGE RL.. — x= reat, — ele- f —— — Bees F r 22 #6. “i. 3. |\..eant 6 and T room fiats;. owner ider KR K. O., 512 N. Broadway PAPIN r. e me 1 — water; $7. ge ee ar * * 1 Pharmacy. . AV., 3010 N.—-Six-room Ger complete | ‘PENROSE ST., 7 00 fia lines of cars: ed = 6 _rows 2 5 — — reat; open, ' . closets; ‘coaventent to 3 lines Pe wate 2 — 1 B i HOUSE — 2 — 2 balls; a near = rooms, . UNFURNISHED | ROOM WANTED Unfurnished 5 18 — se * 3 Vite 55 1 . ter one gentleman; atrictiy r at 8 large cionets, us| Sar a Serra End month; all car lines; 1 e — a ea a ö b "ia, Fon — * 134, Post-Diepated. 3 2 arge 5 1051 Si r = fat with 2 —.— Arn furnished te tavle; lot 184x174; ST. AY.,. 4 2 a * 8 West . eS Ei — — — exposure; desir desirable 42 — Sens 722 Chestaut st... without stable. BOARD—N! | 2 — MADISON ST.,. 2005—Neat. eee frame cot- OF. VERN AN, 5e eee modern Bat, . See, for 17 Mas tei P.-D. = ny fe reason 2 tage 99 7 515 a ee | — : 7 muse Se reacege ST. Sas A 22 7 5 N MORGAN ST | OaR : otal, n — Soe "#16 per month, W. Me 2 cold water, shades, screens, out- oa fer Db 2, 2 decks; used 2 1 . pe ROOx ——ů desires single — kins, 402 Fullerton , AV. furnished ; . gas fz Ge tse bent: | =» hea 141 private family, 0 — e —— — Kee- * AW AV. sees — . a carriage robe Cor sale cheep. 7 Cad AV., 2% . — om — — “not and cid water; inquire. — ROOM AND BOARD c -8 unfur. SHENANDOAH Ax. Groom ; all . AQ, B „P. D. at & > T., 4040-—-4- : 0% gents: steam heat; all conve — Be — 15 ea and F Grand “prick stable; a 3 room wrth — #6, oxen 30 teri new! $120; bl for $0 285. mate 2 orm ion eee | 8 V., ST18—Front room, Bound and fusi| | And Whittier; refs. —— f * Ba ie Pest corgers; pear | privete-family near 20th order; half block . te — , esi: aelaln — fms > : un, — Garter-Cowen- Evens = Realty Oo. 1 8 . eR R clean 8. 77.25 r de 778 oad 8 ph st. ' 8 furnished -roome or * nut st.; phone, A gee ag e — S front room, with —— neighborhood; OIL, MANCHESTER 2 — brick 5 —.— boeré; all con Guat Diaper teh. house. Keeley & Co., 1118 Ohestnat st. THOMAS r., 8100—Spleniasa wih | COPFRE u ict. Ad pa 7 adjoining fiat, yom and bell ‘together or et sara wh A. to HA. Rattonehuler. Bao" iS Tce. . ie, ay se ee Lafayc Re Park)— gentlemen desire a OLD MANOHESTER RD., 6818—Three-room frame separate bath, ete.; wit. Board; fi ‘at. in private tam ttage; clty water; 10.60; keys at 6820. — 2 ‘coffee urn. Call Be ea * S RS * Ak 2 Go. 10 b 2 WELETH r.. a 2 * : merits Bid 2 2 es Fo room with board ia or W. — ma furnished for PAUE Bl, 3014—8 conveniences; large TWENTY-THIRD Sr.. sor 3 — $12. — Sale, coffee use car heen | Rooms ANTED— . emt | PAU We, 2916-8 soos: sit copventem | Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut. st. - festauiant sign, 19164 Olive st. chairs ick’ gus besed: deci Visio ane. . Ad. S. Post Diapatch. PAGE BL, 6186—6-room house; furnace; rent VEST AV, 3828—Just ; Broom fat; COLLAR—Por sale, at a e r Dapdsome large ' See front, dach ROOM WANTED Well ted eg pom ou) 978.00. Davies, 6106 Easton av. ina closet; ; reat $14. fur collear; almost 3 ö room, week; also or" close imar whee . RIB. AV., 1222—7 rooms and te vax | Fierce br, r couple. FRA — conveniences; €20. 3 — ee el, “ad? 0 180. BLD.” Din ST. Irie N.—Nicely . me 2 R — Post- = eat Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. A.. — —— all * J , room dwel with | VICT ST., 2845—Gix rooms Si tears 2 — ett a — =idg. | RUTGDR Sr., 1906-4 rooms, 218 fixtures bath, granitoid laundry; near on ‘ R oo ae gy oy A open. Potties tsi 5 r E us ove A 126, Post- Post-Dispatch.’ pert eR nema ape Oh, Shon — Ba Fl ee of A rooms aad, bath —— os . oT oe dat 1 deat. ae A 16, Post Dis . — ah 8 187 7 — — 2572 5 BELLE PL., 4202-7 roome, with laundry, — — r Ad. furnace, screens, rooms for 5 1 QUEEN AN.. 2712—In rear Old Manchester . employed — S- room — , — oe i Oo.. | * 3 rent $10.50. — 1.8 ——ů PL., 8831A—6-f00m. 8 $25; always a 5 a — or 2 * * é 7 . Biss 5 ‘ 2 : o> Se N x 2 * — - * = 7 * ** 2 rs 2 = * \ 7 2 8 * 8 * N Yee ; a =e > 1 — ö N * ae eat oS 2 * * 4 9 ee | : Ih br tee Sete 7 . ar. Nr rooms and r 4A-6 rooms; bath, gas; good) L tae . . “No rate. — * eee . era pt L . st board; private | | : must — N. Spring. —— 5 1 ). - returning and — — if not * — Av., 6445—8rcom modern house; satisfactory. 57 — — Des uae @ three unfurnished , ‘ Side coupl 5 U conveniences; 550. as Real Eetate Co., | aren; 8 full particulars. O 28. 1. 10% N. 9th st. . m8 "Th, special dairy = F toll 20e 4 1 Ses er fi EARRINGS—For sale, ee * with aren; p imitation diamonds; ag vel) 44 6231-88—Oot of 8 rooms each; . r. — Mérk © 188, Post-Dispatch... ; WELLS A $12; Wellaton Qwner 18 N. a st. FLATS FOR RENT ~— SUBURBAN — ron RENT, e ROOM WANTPD—Unfornished room i 4 see. ia) eS tien “eolle, “Se; ws family. Ad. Mrs. Benedict. eT 1 . aie nen os that dat: furnace, fixtures; $22.60; open Sunday a- verte R my ae oP — nds be Taree; all ‘nome JouN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. Seventh st. =) ee ANDOAL 8 USINESS PURPOSES. PE. P. Loecking,” NT he a 14 Words er Les, o. CALAFORNLA AV., 168¢—8-room fiat. BROADWAY. 2 8.—Office; an conveniences; CATALPA-AV.,. die- Welten; new rm fiat; first block north of Maston. BROADWAY, e A. = . — —„ . nd . N. 1 188 | at — ge ST, 1480-20-story fet; 50, ox; exe. fx n . ae Oe ee aay on (TTT 8 , 7 — +" — pave 2 — * fe ie epctoimee oe tas we] eal a aa Sole re a G. W. BARNES, 216 Wainweight bidg. | £1 Gor 200-M00-N. Sd st a i GOMETON AV., 4400 B.—3-room fat; 0. . | BUSINESS .LOCAT! | 4. rf — en =. — 9 . 2 — 188 * Ta | — r NCC eee ate furnace ee — - = 9 1 “ae Rooms, wity ton JENEMAL RENTING oo, 720 Cheataut st. | mann 12m. Ghrectaue ot Ber | FP, cts a 3 5 — 3 ~~ n 5 a 2 N „ 3 lala Py 2. he mee R * eA : J ; W 5 1 2s EE — ote . ees : — gre rece : —— ee. — TOS ia, e eee ee Room oe Sonn WAR es * W — eo = STON A $130—Rooms with board, A ial, Peet — COTE Cee REAR A — : : * r.. Thay he US ie ng Av. N 7 gen "only. oes ST., 2322—4 rooms; bath, gas} themen $16. DESK ROOM—At 413 Burlington bidg., with wee | ire; all cosy, ; e desite unfurnished em only TINGTON Av., 1414—Rooms with. 1 -BLACKWHLDER REAL $4; rooms without dead $1.50 to’ 0 3 . Ades. — — — —7 1 1 kront — — ri Without “Seed, = DBLMAR 2 4567—Piat. x. — — er any e ri : : - —— — — e, ee —— Bent om een DELMAR Bl, 518—Diegant Croom far, 980. — AV. T 2 here stare 3 2 * ; 15 — row ?, Chapm : EASTON ‘AV... 4008-Six rooms, ttle, Mf. . CT — es SSS — e ND jaa 6 ä ee — 7 e BLE * | large room; eee ETZEL . 7 and 6 roome; B cer. FLEVENTH @T., 708 {tice stores. Keslay &| a 55 —— —— E —Lar | 4 weet a 5 | ie — flat; 618. A. J. Suider —— tore pla * enter —— ate Olive 2 — $15. 117 — st., on 4 ö . N. Broadway. ‘ ~ Sn . 2 NG Dagmionts at ; — n eee Sar AORSE—For sla, god, ogua wert snd de ne SATE Meaty” Ser as | * 0 . FAIRMOUNT AV., 6068—Blegan — — best, 2 hot bath ; . . caged 1 22 er FRANKLIN A., togra; : ROOK S—For Bt. Patric . MORSES—Tor sale, 5 “horses. : 1 AO SEES OR ot oo ea iapectatiy tee 8 2 8 * ees ee ee aa e art ; FINNEY ede Groom fat, 2a a thie te @ good opening for s 3 — ead re and separate yard end: laces — | aa — carriage or light | floor ; OTGU porch; no child Au., 1 8-room 66: keys c l. | — 5 AV. — ee 2 av. en 1 — 1. “North ‘Marker mi — re bat ter coal wagp end bareees, 906) | — ee 2 a 8900 Barrett *. e SIGN MARK 2 wine ~ | neve. a . egan — ‘(door open). E P. — er a oat ties ae 2 et GRAND AV., 181 r r = * CCC — . ee BE Ee FOX Pla, 8 (6400 eouth)—Aice dat; © reome; tet] Ho ag 5 —— es . — — 85 — ate am, | 5 — a SO Ses gen a | Sewn enn dene” | RT ge oe 3 — — =| eee 2s Saree oo eee a * 7 2 2 — > 5 * 5 , 4 2 1 . * * ; es 1 * 1 +. 4 N . * ve 3 ö * 5 1 e * > : * . i ; 4 5 . 4 . . g * oy ö 4 @ 5 1 — * 1 ~ — 0 7 1 : J . 4 ; . ’« kh? — ; N , . 24 1181 1 | “4 > 4 ö | ö 1 . 17 1 11 N 71 j 4 > 4 N . ö , g N 5 Dene, 1000 e 4581—65-room fat; bet and cold ton! 39 A ©O., m Chtetnut ot. * ere WANTED— — 2 8. im city; rent . 18th “Ad. C118, Post-Dispaton. GARRISON AY. ;. Bite 8 alco secten, tet * 3 * 5 a Pom rare io ö 12 aia r 122 g AND BOARD WANTED—® rooms, * ROOM: ANP rand br Wi vrTrTren— E. Bae — dat. — rooms, * 13 — 250 Herrmann, 1137 (Chestnot. | ‘ G AV., OST 8-6 rooms, beth, hot en rg furnace detached. 2 D AV., 8457 8.—5-troom Gat; fur- GRAN A gus, bath, 58 7 F F r KFW AY. setae eeee AD ae 4 — — - * = * * 7 * — 0 7 * 3 , ’ ‘ : os 7a — N — . 3 plete, Av 7 7 a « ’ * ; pous 11 — = - * 1 ** 1 . „ : q — » * * * ae | re . 7 5 for * 7 — — — e — : ; — * Yr were — ; 1 > : - o * 7 A are ets. —— 1 ‘2 : > < tot a TORS « = 4 3 “a — B N * 2 1 24 1 —— — ae N. re sets BS—For sale, [team of , * * e DR. 2 5 n FRANKLIN AV. ; Sve. 175 we if necessary, 1 all
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—— 2 — eae = ; é. * yo _ * + — n N — ? * ¥ om ~~ ; 8 75 : : A ; i : N „ ell, . — 15 Dr * ners Ne 2 8 = = ° * * 4 2 n Bee. — ; 4 ete, Cy A oe A ae * en — “a * > * ) nag? re Pome att 1 GE 00. Te ts der testa 2 s Fair Ven- FN . 8 e lease; 2 . * Mant — e f Pn 1 12 7 BUYS restauran 8 ears: ; machinery g „io FAIR 2 der s 00, dert Aso BROKERAGE O0 " 002 Ohestnut st. et 175 Bul our | $10,000 BU 777 Nepange ig By Fy fixtures. Ad. Oall- methods. 0. W. Pa nett Cen- |" livery etalon ts + — Avenue armee. ‘California av. tury bidg.. Kaneas City? We Pati BROKERAGE oo. > “= — OUR CONTRAOT 8 8 e 2 190 180 Hus rooms; : 4 wate a net piss it of #100. on on caveotment — 1 * e ia stock; good location, d Indiana elty; st sell’ on account leaving Pm oes * - 10th. * 1293 . WORLD'S Falk LJ . 2 3 R TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET 8ST. | ROOMING HOUSE —For sale at sacrifice: must t; iF fs : * room — — ~ ence on account | Best for bopikiet describing our sae and — r of Jomp ees | „ e e ee bones 11 Lo. 2 — od upwanda: our ac. 2 [= STORE_F le, a fitet-class West End Grand; a a : count : . forplehing store; World's Pair. opportunity. Ad. B trems $400, ‘ash balance in banking busin city; * Broa . New York. “land: tne * stock ; yy SAH 4; wilt Anvoice |. Poat-Diepatch. ö rent of bouse 740. 2 D ae — ee WORLD'S FAIR BROREBAGE o. DRUG STORE For sale; doing Grst-class | bast. 1 2 H connection; trans coraer; - a eteee: . A choice location on —— : n * : DR G store; $6000 dun the ares | bene "ar & thorough Bar- reason, sick comiplete; cheap rent. Ad. D 108, Post-D'spateb. : —— WORLD'S FAIR — monrhly Co. Yar ak | tor BUYS good pay well-loca — DRY GOODS and store, 2 cozy liviug 2 cg * ye ge furnished 11-reom | ore in ted E room; ent $10. Ad. aD 163, Post-Dispatch. nt Fine 2 8. doing good est — WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00. For OREAMBERY OCERY stock; will Be sell inyoice at S80e on the — cl pers tiem: wo. tn “hot air’ propos Rive “BAe to 7 7 N Fe | 2 OR be paving r FAIR BROKERAGE oo. business Or factory. care neerv . ji B. W. Tutin, Des Moines, Iowa. Book STORE. 5 cigars, confectionery, — 5-r00m | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house ORE, news, | rooms, farnished * BLY: & CHANGE Wanted mien te open res- THE B CALIFORNIA REN ADA 2225 on. guar dies, living overhead ; 3 price ; ev, poor health, eet Ns — . st ™ | $16,000,000. In 2 waite 5 r peorpectas, . " WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE: FURNISHED. HOUSE—For sale, 10- ; HOU — Baldwin 4 C. — volckert bidg. ve, room 705. | suitable z: newly ; furnace, 2 2 * good Haig elbe sell ; to agents. Ad. 2 109 Diapa teh. 5 33 r Albany, N. x. $00,000 BUYS ¥ tending hotel — Americas end fF. v t. Ad, en up-to-date. ROOMING HOUSE—For a Bouse, 15 | “THIS BRATS NOW JERGDY.” Obe European . mining ond ofl stocrs cured under South Dakota, laws for arene wren] Reverse outs yarn 2 00. _| FURNISHED HOUSD—For ee riot ee ti] | rooms ny. y located; ‘cheap Send. for fie oa e laws, r. | 126-ROOM hotel, bar a ; Jong dee noth- Xe eg oa 128. Post 15 ROOMING Hi —— . Amd foo BR sample « laws and forms wrence, late Aas't list latest Fer- apd oiher Sec of State South Dakota ing better, ferme. N bulletin 7 1 228 FAIR BROKERAGE 7 — GENTS’ FURNISHING STORE—For store worth $50, free; good location: ay en r al 3 ee erin T THIS BEATS, NDW JERSEY. fl. 1; . os ag tS enen procured. Under Somth Dakota laws for F 9175; | Sheep Pent. at. i828 8. — . at ee — rh near Garr CHANGE — Wanted, a few dollars: write tion laws, blanke “his canvassers a r fornis * * „a trietiy swell 2 GROOPRY * presentation; price 10¢, Bede K. — Tuck, Hurot 2 ie Bart world's ‘BROKERAGE Co. | _Stock; cheap rent. al toon 58 sale; Ree —— furnished; filled „ good’ pay _ Woomers. Inquire 8240 permanen st. u. Beadle O.. South Dakotg. f = A vary witit $1500 to take an active including GLASCOOK BROKERAGE * Sta scock BROKERAGE co. 90 Chestuet st. — eatteres- HOTEL—For 1 1007 darker et, —— ot J. 1: ce. Bargain for 110. ane tactory town: 40 weil- — e os 7s — furnished. 2 ä $10,000 annual _GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Nun e aor 2 2 a — — — a BEAST 8ST 2 Dee | ¥78.00. AN 2 $28.00 | te : * room in reer; "for (111) ve days on N a oe ERS the Oonaensus bund 1 — F inte out Income: $2 day howe: ; cheap GLASCOOK BROKERAGE ., 902 Chestnut st. J. K TIMBERMAN 4 OO., 1287 Market et. oie — — r * 725 : month n- 4 PER CENT weekly on — FOR SALE—Legitimate — SE —_ — re gilt ' and — . — dere e Wwe money will make money. SALBOX— . * sale, sgloon, downtown: 1 and upwards made w th us; io offerings. — — —— fund R. 2 1227 Market et. can get 8-year lease 902 ogy a ite. ey D a — a ee WAA & NOBLL, 811 2 Dee „ SO - de 4 —ů over 10 investment; 0 Fe ee years; horse and wagon. ‘ivoty ait Easton av. sg op Broadway; income ¢1€ halt interest in paying | living .fdoms; ado; ‘ais ‘also | UAUNDRY—For sale, my he 8 STORE—A wice store, candy, toye and school ». other- saloons, WIAs & SOLE — other bust — — auppliee; nice Itving rooms. 2853 Cherokee. . * 1 at . * 0 1 ‘ . g 1 J ‘ * * * 4 . : 2 + fie aces. ROGMING HOUSE — Hes sig Sree — . scale, 10 feet front and — aise eS gale, ante eo ah ieee ; ) ube, side | a To — — — * — 22 mot B 2008: B cll, Main 8840 city; 1 vonn. i Chestnut st. — — year; — — — — N vty A 8 fell cheap. 9 8. Ninth st. ; 5 14 PER CENT WEEKLY bende FE rent as Ea * —— r i ae eee sera FY de ee ke — III. sp oe me — 9 257 has 1 252 85 eatadlished fee _with o 7 capital. “Ad. * i. ' post — capital. 4280 Basten.” 4 8 . x. Es — as "fall, i . e — 8 * t das produced : : 2 i Ay ) e . *. * 00 N. 80.50 j — 7 e 1 8 os Ks & NOLL, [eereae tame Se — Sbsixess BROKERS. | ‘tm. 1 * min . N * 4 . — —.— * * vow
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14 Words or U Oatl 12:30, Jan. 19. . Anna. AL—Nat HHasard, married at residence of 2317 Pine, Sept., 1878. E. F. — 3 like to bear from M formeriy of Vandalia, II. a — Med — — — . know the butcher, vt ee fternoon, Ad. F166, Post-Dis. win | PRRSOYAL—Ray : at you are im the city let me you; am sorry for what cccurred. Tour father. — e e that’ right? Send a TTT aah eens lake fall fem ant ot — av. Saturda 113 yin my G., 83106 PERSOXNAL—Nellie W.: Failed to meet you on Bell av. write care foundry where I cap ad- ces you. J. — Full Bileod,”’ . Ten n some time ; L —— clede ay Mrs. Welters, 4 PRIVATE Getective | MATRIMONY— 1 MARRIAGE. Peet et B. K E. 14 Words or Less. 08. 1 . aoe Nelopes, $1.26. Scot — . 2 rere ce A restigating; refs. F. 0. A — — in sealed article of merit every — couple and harmiese; ‘ . Dimock 2 Ce. Decatur, III. 0 You PF AE N within © the _ Mound city. DR. Vabez nz celebrated Bust Developer, con- taining * 29 1 extract N foe . DR. VAUCAIRE'S Bust Food final formule . Broadway 2 $1 a: bot- te: @ for Eoline wy Ae N 8 e — sample. r Grand La . tall t — — to ae Cau is ro, vealed; you do it tleulate stor stamp. _ Philadelphia. ‘@pirit’’ Perfume of Mexico; how to win retain the effections at ail Tiras; The method of ee ee ‘to ie tes 20 galega e 3 a = tel b "ter pee : 2 postal met — be MATRIMONY —1 222 at Prot. Mrs. oy — * ö ; dest music. ' 8 eee Sete wear nee a ee | oe goats beet couple, Pret ae re Sure cee a |S BAND POOH: afternoon et Hicherds' ee a „ ii "Tee po — fi 1 AND gor berg ay a es ee ; Fermin bens Bedeene es ae * ; de a ; 14 — r TIUNGER’S, 912 Olive st. 10 16.18 . * rern ee re 3 ——— 2 . —— Tito . : ~~ BREE nie 8 * TUNING 85 — cet Brice da.. N 6 |= He BS. RIGHT as A — dagea NG mt "Tale ; ments, $15: 11 F Fae * Iss DIVORCES ® — eltner ney; long experience, Law office, 1002 fa g.| ist June; Prot. at” ere —_— spars | “ote.. cured witheat set etter’ tae tora x. Och, | = ie ‘ond alt the Weltner * — and and repaired. a. Walo’s Nl? Howse, 5 | eae GUITAR WANTHED—Large size 10 or 12 N _ guitar; must be cheap. . Ad. B 17, Post-Dis.. JOHN FELD eclis Bohmer, Newby & Evans and ianos only at 1901 St, Lou‘s av.; Ist- ant — —.— 1414. ler a and. D “Bua Saati “sepa Nod N. -}| @f8 to Areas ya BZ B 81. Pests. |” . e NDOLIN GONTAR— Wil teach you in 10 len | ar arm of Be — & Or. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington, 1 r ö | PIAN | vise Dr. Arthur's Golden Seal Fifeia te 22 S Quotations. J. L. eee and ‘chronte ‘diss ; 0 ——— = — — — | MA) . = =e = wis | DOC TOR DENNIS e Washington, av. | , elan: r fants adopted * 57 sett facia adopted. 6 „ treats to ma, Het. . 1 7 so- | PIANO-WIll sacrifice elegant ny upright "it reliable six months; good es new. age: will dell at 4 S 2 ee eee 2 2 er eae i 7 ; will call PIANO—For os go Ser 75 ee 3 ay a 7 — 1 Cote Briltiante. reas PIANO—For sale, fine Hazelton pia 12 tion; 7 2 — 1 cash’ of — Ns, PLANOS TUNED 8 $1.00. . bore, "4563, Westminster; ‘peas tee $10. Jennie Jones, Morgan Perk, te tuning, | & 301, Cr i nia ee PL box le 1 7 EIANO-Standard will ade Olive st., Louisy 2 — 2 aloes — mie sell at LAD on T. coma. mid- eas wife, IES fa toad, al av. Ken 1877 PLANO—For sale, 1 plene; in 1275 con LADIES’ home — Sarees Sage; — tame, ed; ladies in trouble call 2840 ‘atayette av PIANO g — . « — am, wins ‘re pop L Fellhaver, mid- En * 1 — — PLAIN — fee. Mrs. a stare Soke N n ee — r P in trouble, before and during con- Ee be oe oe . nan. “Rego Kal mae eS pe ver. falling dat DORA TAGTG soln — — 1 e uns DR. DENNIS, 2689 WASHINGTON Wealth, and e — ac- are made; no 3505 e av. —— * MRS. DR. N GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR |" se step 2 72 a — . N — ae 78. — 1 2 GREAT BARGAINS in musical instruments ee a a Sees av., cor Sites 5 ae = . ; 8 in Pianos. Piano Prices Dropped 385 : can - i |e fine tone — alse Geb- 1 er . e $175.00—BARGAINS—$175.00 Three elegant ts, ait ! CAIN IN . cation. 9 n an & TAYLOR a & me RENT PIANOS ~ town; moat A. Lowest slowed if por in fat BEHNING 125 8450 CASH money — FIFTY DOLLARS, could ; full oc i n 7 octave. SON, th cnt ibook chi ee UPRIGHT Piao * fain . a pare 70e Southeast corner tite con oe ae UNPRECEDENTED. Annual Stock-Taking ~ BRADBURY PIANO b. NOW] ON Ber Cent Below . i some cont corn res met “THE PIAN STA th atten ttm —— ru MAY, STERN & C0, ____ Southeast cotner 2th and live sts, * A KLONDYKE & SON, 17th amd Locust pte = 9 1 2 — ais 2 0 DUNN'S iN | 912 Franklin Avenue. General reduction sale A off on all suits and overcoats until Feb- Tuary. Ist., without Sift “== 14 ’ 1 o 9 ed St Pe dae ae LOUIS. 10 =e pistes axel LOANS WITHOUT POBLICITY * See erase L ST. MONEY TO LOAN, EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ions le oop, se pion nic Raa “HAR: 1855 5 . ae = en. 00, = gt 1 4 N Ya * N ee 5 * N ö .nl 22 15 n 3 it Wy ha Oe * 2 7 by Ss it ie ve * 7 ¥ 3 * J e * A * J * 7 ‘ ae Le . 8 2 =f We a * PTs wit “a La il the * r — " * Vase ieee a * « 1 3 „ 5 g } 7 RN * ay 4 ‘ as * 3 ” * - me: 2 Rr 7 ; * ibe Ow ee St revels) Sone iy = 0 * * — ’ * * ~ * oo . . 5 2 4 * oe y N _ eR Se ie * wm * N 9 t , 7 st * bP - > * * 5 ** * * * y ‘ ’ 8 ey 4 * 3 4 Fe e * * . + 7 ö i“ y 4 * 4 * oY a * N al y 4 3 2 7 5 5 . + «es . As * 2 a > 1 — a € a a 5 ** 8 2 * oI 5 + ‘ * 2 5 1 Pe 1 mo 4 * aS a at. * 7 eb Flere yr Big ahs * 2 om cake ‘ 7 * . * a 52
Page 29
— r r „e oe, we 3 . * n * n — : _ ‘ 4 ; ; pf 5 bs 5 i. (| - — Sr 3 of aw — > = * * 2 ie re ee 4 2 * 2 — ang 4 a 2 9 * 2 A REI „„ er ee — * * * 22 «weet = ¢ 1 8 7 ; : “ * % 4 = N + F ö i 43 7 * ae N 4 N ‘ a 8 * 0 * os N et 4% at esa.” 3 . 0 =. . = I 4 oe * 1 . 2 Be: ee 185 heaps AE 8 ey — T. 1. IST - DISPATCH —JANUARY 18, 10903. 7 * 41 15 * a, ae D 1 2 We — — — A — ve a - * 333 —" a pas cag, eee 1 Never- Failing Spring Hie corner of Dwing au., —— 322. Ym 3 Rag 25 . * — 125; price 48500. er 4 — . la werth the — 4 HENRY HIDBMENZ a ., 4 Chestnut st For the Sale of Real Estate Owned by FACTORY ON RAILROAD 110 feet on south side Poplar street, 22 2d and 34 sts.; dbulldings can used for light manu- facturing rposes. We also control prop- erty in t Block, which, im connection with above, A. give a large front on 2d t.; easy bt ly de leased. 1 Y HIBMENZ REALTY 00. 614 Chestaut st. For Small Factory 615, €17 8. Second st., a substantial two-story well-huil® brick building: store in front, 8 rooms above and large bullding and yard in the rear: lot 43x160 to paved alley. Adapted to almost any Amal! 22 can de had at a bargain and upon terms GENRY HIRMENZ REALTY ©o., 614 Chestnut at: Sullivan Avenue, Hebert Street, | Palm Street and’ Natural Bridge R HAMMEL AND KARLESKIND, $00,000. | Real Estate Agents, 6714 8. Broedwég: 3513 MORGAN STREET. oseph Dickson’s residence. Lot 5650x134; 11 rooms; stone front; — — hall; four rooms first floor: 4 bedrooms and trunkroom, Offer the Following Bargains: linen closet, bathroom and four cl ts 2d floor: 3 bedréoms and oy $2500 will b 4517 8. den large closet in each, 3d floor; awnings, screens, window shades, gas Virginia av.; ; Bellefontaine 3 "aon ye fixtures and a cellar full of coal; all 75 and possession in 10 days if brick dwelling, reception hall, beth, closet, fine wantes. 2180 will buy io Sith at.” yt oa * wes 2 — of Virginia av.; one block eas? of Grand FISHER & CO > | 71 4a Chestnut t. —— — nel 4 room brick house; all 18-inch walls; — — ——— —EÜE4mjäͤz men > large rooms. — PRICE $3700. RENT $480. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. : 2 * 2 st., a new ew 2-story Dar- house, floor, an secon 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words ao Less, 200. floor; leased for three ‘years. rs 31 will 711 Bates st., Do You Want a Home? |e e greliing, reception ‘batt, bata, . 6752 GARNER AVENUE. Moar eat, Oy re f e wr «tom ostory frame residence of 8 rooms MICE LOGALITY. TOWER GROVE PARK. $3860 wil 1 buy 4434 * — Av., a 20 7. 7 hall, bath, 1 ab Ne. 3880 Hartford st., west of Grand av., one a brick, reception hall ba m: 85 — and a conveniences; 4 block th Grove Park bea utifu) urbe yo — of aud Anished $2400 will S029 8. Sth st., a new room ne Let 100x183. with all conveniences and to date; the price brick, bath, cemented cellar, sewer and is low; 8 nos leave “Gigi ean make easy | Sewer connection; this is an elegant home; 18 Alp HEMMELMA)> Secon Grand and Gang Avenue, 3 Sullivan and Greer Avenues Between Clay and Prairie Avenues. Darum on nnn IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, d Conts. 12% OLE ST. 12% MERCANTILE TRUST. 00. — SS wih tes Mee idichionn ov., Genes tetdhs EIGHTH AND LO A HOME FOR $2400. 42200 will — Sy , ~~ ae 4-room brick; TAM ETE Sy RSS a GAL | ate gl Seas crear a fontaine and Broadway lines. a We have a number of other bergains in smaller VANDEVENT! ER Ek. A POOR MAN’S BARGAIN. beate at how g and ce vectat ground, well tore Tab feet brick’ stable, Sweaters; gutttins | SURELY MUCH FOR THE MONEY.|__ W housekeeping; will cell IBY SON, _ RENT $324—PRICE $2150. 1513 Singleton Av. 9215 St. Vincent Av. eres eee NICE, NEW. CLEAN BUSINESS CORNER—NONE BETTER IN MERCANT ILE TRUST CO. : CITY—$4500 CASH RE- 2 42 2:1 Me oe PS Re Pe ee QUIRED, ON WHICH el ila ver Sot nee e. EADS. I. (eS |S, Spee ce JS p. WHYTE R. E. co. 7 ‘i nals o. FOR LIVERY STABLE, WARE-| ONLY TWO LEFT—$4670, o poHtQUSE OR FACTORY. | soe Sata" MEE re fo 1 Er 3816-22 shaw Ay. A BUSINESS CORNER. tion bal Re bathe, pe ty — 3 Ry . ges ona — — arene yy e ha ee ase 4 cuses t. Terms can x Bi REAL mena ees ee Oe. aime yy BUY THIS BUSINESS PROPERTY. eee !.... . RENT $720—PRICE 6000. NEW ELEGANT INT HOME~$4000. a BF yh BF ey N 8879 W two Diocks south of. Tower awe uae oom and bath K 26. Grove . stook-brick Tom dwelling, oak * Louis; near th and Wash- 008 Obestaut et Ce Sy I if, mar — e Ae FLAT FOR $4300. | Sins te r e eee rag. Digg. Grand ws GEORGE L. ann 617 Chestnut et. ooo Cabanne Home | 1 of era — ase year. 4251 HUNT AVENUE $2500. DOWN-TOWN CORNER on one ef the ory brick fat of @ room for wo BR. . COO., flies; or water; sewer. Lot 2x! — ta in in this end of town. e Chestaut st. io the best bargain » ie 3 ay. 4337 GIBSON AVENU |E~$2750. A BSetory trick fat; 8 rooms on A floor and 5 rooms in first door and basement; city water. — ete. tot 255x138. Cheapest house itn 2627 RANDOLPH STREET. ter brick house of e rooms. wt Sew. Rennt 56 2660 „ 262 $192 — H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester uv. eee eee ses 31600 MERCANTILE ILE TRUST 82. ‘WidsWinter Bargains, oa 2 5 A hae ust of fama , the Se AI Of cil geod ang 1 A T18 Chestunt st. over Spo vestments $200 CASH AND RENT __ MONEY 5 zu. 5120 Page, bi; two, Sats me in and get my list of SPBOLAL Fi — and pay 2 * to roome; furnaces Oxtu'es, etc.; A 0 . n ' J. this building not ’ ä J. — 713 Ghestact st. Jeo; layne JODO Ua Toad: 91500: look at 1 then ab 4 5 Carthage Stone Flat. er ease * 2706 THOMAS 8 bath, gag, tee) 2 Rent „ „ „6 „„ 2 6% Price 5 6 %% „% „%% %% „%%% „„ „ 66% 6 6666 FORCED SALE heom ict louse Ser $2508 2 4175 Washington Av. MERCANTILE TRUST 2 EIGHTH AND LOCUST Foreclosure Sacrifice. Price 6 25 5 n , .. * „ „ „% „% „%% „„ „% „% „ „% „% „6666666666066 „ „ 6 % 6 % „% „ „„ ee 66 6666666666606 „„ „% — aE 1 1 * * ‘ — —⏑ two flats of @ and 7 rooms Rg ar a eee furnaces; J $760 a My wik net on amount re- quired to stone J. M. LEVI „ 814 Chestnut ot. MERCANTILE TRUST £0. EIGHTH AND MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 2 name covers — ib te — 1005 1 . 2 e U 1 = one of * — he | ee . — * N Nr en e 1 n * r ere: é ö
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. t eren 3 7 * . ** n 4 ar 1 on 4 “ #5 225 ae . NEAR CHOUTEAU AV.| | | y $40 per foot. Lot 80 or fe font 1112 FRANKLIN AV. man the * Tarn ng CLARK. Three-story stone front. 241107. Bring- Sor or DELMAR AV., ee one 1 Reception hall, 12 12 1 NEAR PINE ST. ing good income. An investment. | Cheapest corser tn World's Fair distri+t. 1 O 1 82 : me THOS. 7 Kia! LY, real N 4 seat Best Location in the (At i ST 00. Will make money. N. W. COR. LUCAS AV. AND 22D ST. FOR HOTEL . WALTON, 8. W. COR. , corner on Delmar. Three-story brick. Well built. Lot. OR APARTMENTS. | 8314x1441. ck buyer can get a : G. ende t le . SHERIDAN AV. yx ** Qui 1 ge Rarticulars at office. pe — of ~f — 2 7 3 * strictly 14 5 tor "fas 75 brick, 7 rooms and bath; bargain. CORNET & ZEIRIG, . Situated in all parte of the city. ’ x * 2 8 $3000. 1925 OLIVE STREET. f 111 A. Seventh at. POULTRY FARMS. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 2 (mestunt ot. 4282 Moths it ogi, | ah ant fas 7 — Three · story front, 13 rm house. Lot We have several 10. 20 and 4% acre 1 uit | i 3854 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. re e EN Lot 25x180, Ask for 5 . 20 and 80x107. Price $1500. McKINLEY IV., South Sid. tones In pelt. fl. MVGN & CO. * ol P FARRELLY, Wear Fatate Agent, rn West rst el A reame, ‘bath. and td 443 fect west — av. ranch office, Conlter vi. le. Ill. — | 3444 Lawica, 10 rooms, WSth and fur“ Lot #x157. furnace : P — : atl mae =: i i 1837 Kennett pl., 11 rooms. bath, Rl IS & JONES REALTY C0. get "oe ie Mende Sean SRE S| ag SOOM eee, ae cae ik * MERCANTILE TRUST CO., : WM. icDANE. th Oheatont at. oom 88 com, Dee nee rooms, te bx: EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. 40 ac 30 in enttiva: lon: g bo and cies, shop: goml cellar; — 4 mile $895 ti Mi STREET VERY CHEAP, ee Maryland. re e — 4 Bs 4 oe t ae ae S. uy Cor. Eighth and Locust Strects. 120 aper cbafes Warley abd Liest bottom farm, | 11-room Longe. fresco patted rooms. hot oud cold | | nace 2. hy water througvout the bouse; Mulsed basement | 1°%4 * Taylor av., § room, bath tur 90 1 tirat d buiklings; all iu en 1 Forced Sale--$75 a FOOl tine loves loos oe pater: 5'4 nities from town; rooms; steam: heating; os en for ins ent lou. > 77 e 1 cheap, $1800. — 2 * NO TIC F 2 Delmar Fry South eide, 100x140; on main thor- %% acres, abont €0 acres in ee ee 4114 4 DELMAR BOULEVARD. ae Lacas, 8 — „„ vt 2 * — to orid's Fair; 972 feet t of De land, good buiiding-, family orchard; offered at Nine f bath, 1712.5 and gas; will put in 3740 P ona 9 lese then 6 minutes’ walk to main a bargain; price „ $1400. sod ** rege, te of Falr be sold thi ek. nd, fairly geod build-| z order. Key at 4112. bathroom, pantry and large NOUN S. BLAKE & BRO. 17 3 me see, Oa yes — ment; key at 5751 Easton a7. * * ae JOHN | WAKE & BRO., 17 N. Seventh st. ings, a bargain, Holders of certificates in the — 12⁰ ‘eam about 90 acres in cultivation; 5- FLATS TOR RENT. EATS ANE aoe. — 4 | * Lincvin Trust h 13 ; 512 Cheatus it at. en, «steps | 3 888 Ss tests S 832 $3 88828 1 SG es es: 2 ne 9 22 3 7 a th . 8 3 29 eee 8 aye said * * „ 4 ae > 18882 8 — — 8 888888888 8 “J | m fr h I barn; about 20 mares — 20 Cents. 4265 Del 5 ‘ Bey _ MOUND CITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASS’N, . ‘ — orenaed: rich err ig e §2000. 14 Words or Lew, z Cents war. an Be ; : Al h several tracts o nm an ’ 7 TRANELIN SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, MARDEL AVENE, North Side Bi soi cis"scteceren Monthly. pasmenca, t6. oul PENT. ...... . 5 ei . IRISH- AMERICAN SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Price per foot 3 for chewiate 486° particulars. | ECANT APARTRENTS. 3102 x Ww a PARNELL SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION | av., steam heat, hot and filtered water, | 883 Veo fret & , EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. WANTED—A purchaser for 260 acres of finely modern in all their appointments; 3 fine ey at Cimnor-Fingan’s west of St. Louis eity courthouse, gill please call for their semi-annual interest at ( per cent per annum. f an nt House Comer cleared will all make vod e n, e H. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut st. : me tered; good school, 2 miles trom railroad Sta- — THOS. A. RICE, Secretary, 322 Chastnut Street. , Pa ne A av. and Pine| tion? timber enough om it tn, west, t ie ® : ” ere; will hd! ride, but pref r 1 e e e e eee Snenanddah A. flats ticulars ll ; — _ N. Sth st. Holland biig. 40°98 and 84, lower and upper of 5 | 44084 Cote Brilliante, 4 rooms, second fl — avi & tox, with sll medern conveniences. n Chontéan, 3 rooms, first Ger ords Less county road, orice $6 per acre; SO acres rich! ply to l — = , — = 7 — REDUCED PRICE Pra leite. 2 city limits, ell in soaring sp- NOHL & NOE, 211 Granite bidg., . ese. : — Union av., west side, 56 feet south of ll, $3000; 120 ee righ bettom, 100 in : x. ert 0 * N Garfield ay. 1 * — Uke. Feri u. en — 4 8 1 — ae ¥ + second fear t . M. Jam: rigs free to Custemmers. J. For- T 32 2 ＋ street 5 Price per foot ester, St. James, Mo. FO — 2 E N * * BUILDINGS AND 2 5 1 reception ha! — — | wee! . alen NEAR 1 Sth ST. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. sas City; soll black; iaye smooth and fine; pro- 43 19 L a a 8 2 e Tuts 1s is M h N ufa duces as much crop and emal to Iowa and 15-43 indell, seven an ght «san elegam erchants, Man acturers, ib cee land: might consider amall farm as part | rooms, steam heat, hot and filtered water. ” ee ee ebe. Telephone, bell boy, janitor service, decor- C | 35 } : 200 feet on north aide of La Salle st., between Bottom; good improvements; flowing creek | gant rocms, $75 per month. „ — Lacom TRUST ( CO. We have an elegant and substantis! four Street. side walk and threugh farm: price $2500; terms to suit. 40 H. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut st. S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND Save your money and eet you a * arm for GARFIELD SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION H ice : on easy terms at fair ;tices. | : 5104 Wells, N, MERCANTILE TRUST co. ave eine fore Rar mr Ry gd 325 — 3274 Boyle, 100 feet of Lindell 2 ST. LOUIS SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION | N. Lou Coun tie Seeg ASS 4 went r lane ot chy courthouse, ‘which when| Yooms; $65 per month. at eh Bee, eee eae 1 which ts rong) and rer we'l wa- 8 ESTA to sell all t. © party. floo JN MAGULRE 10 TE 1 K 85 Alton C. 2 Room 412, ö 1420 Frankiin, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. LAND—320 acres 2 miles — Se. James, on * $25 ami . For further particulars ap- | 12319 x. g N ple treea, lo room welling, large bara, artesian Fourth and Market ats. FAM 5 land t. 30, fi f f SUT ac * . MERCANTILE TRUST CO. r NETHERLAND APARTMENTS. om —.— — — TaN ai, q . ‘ 3s ; * ° 1 5 Investors and Speculators. A SNAP. FrARMS—For sale, 240 acres. all in the Geek ated to suit. Only two left. Seven ele- Ohio and California ave. story building on Locust street, near alley mede. Will sell all or in lots to suit. acres, well tmproved: 15 acres in wheat; $375. Eighteenth street, suitable for store, ware-| Suitable for cheap flats or menufactory. Any Send for my farm list and mage. R — or facto Lot 40x155. For ] reasonable offer will be considered. W. A. KOONS, St. James, Mo. 4443 Washington: bl. odere 5 Pte, ry. saie NOHL & NOHL, 211 Granite bldg. = 45 venlenc ceceend „ 2 4 man. LAND—If you want rich, level land, for farming 2058 West . pl. a... : * An — 4 room flat on first floor; nal. alt 31 N. Taylor av.. [= etc. 704 93 ton | i in. As an investment will read- * 0 r cent or more 0 or stock raising, get our list of lands for sale . y a y pe pe . on Grand Prairie’ in Lonoke County, Ark.; | modern 5 ovements; cheap; open today. 9817 Lawton av.. 19 furnace, te. 56 04 Ai lands will double in 2 With | none MALLACE BRENNAN BE 00K). „ PLATS. , ; . Co., ne s 46824 lede ay., 7 rooms, furnace, janitor INVESTMENTS tol 2 — pie * Hemmelmann R. k. Co., 1 KENNERLY AVENUE. a 813% Chestunt st., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ — — e ss agen N. e. cor. bu n Raliway tracks. . CS. ... 5 Pete doe Chestnut Street. u. FF KENSINGTON AV, jum Ssmcscts, § Sees SPS 12 cent on the investment. eh imp : mprorements; —, n — Clarendon and 2 3 beck. 80 Take vary, “eee e eee * 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. . : open te 7 oS 4 | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. — % Aleace Gheenae ae Se. \ San Francisco, 3 fooms, @ie.-.c...-.5 9 00 | T on Mitchel and Forest St. Louis Avenue r #450: 4100 cash. S. Hi=Slorton &'Co., | a — e . 8 1 FVuenues A Swellest Flat in the West End wi ee MAIN AND SECOND STS . a ar eee a — * $1000 Uabanne, elegant @-room fat; xtures, 1 — * * oe a oa. rad be —— 6903 Mitchell Avenue | 3 re or exchange, corner lot, Grand av. — 1 thea oS a 4 Co.” 322 ier jaritor service. $32.50. ; 1 ö } a st., 100x120; lot on Iowa av., south . 0 H. i Pwo-story frame house RA gy — Negh Side. Feuscher's Distillery. of prtnes, “ean der exchange for woll- vat Lincoln Trust bidg. GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Bighth et. 8 st 4 ces vate 28 ; and cold , furnace, : dvuuble t; om erence; what have 2 12 1 anne... a ry | 2 — and all sTak 14235 S. Sth st. FARM-—For sale, 20-acre farm; 4 ST LOUIS Agency, Clinton, Me. ad pregressive town on 205 f. bro- 60 Far Ory 6. * me ee sale, best farm in Ransom Cotnty, | Frisco Ralflroad, less than 2 hours’ 00h. Laven: e ‘brick ‘bldg: °° 5°°- 50 D.; 680 acres on river. M. O. Little, Seattle, | Louie, Altitude 1000 feet; an excel Ti2 N. 10th. nt 15,000 * 4 MERCANTILE TRU TCO. LOANS on North St. F a * F —— e FLAT W seit tie chan aol t on! eee 1 ; 1 * WE have ts district: mist he cheap, A 175, P dor — — — — cay te 1 Eco um TET = v. occ ‘Kinney | i and is fully ‘equipped with ovens and te 1 + . ' by „ 14 OLBROY — — an . SE!“ 2 OLIVE er., _50x106, ® square a4 Deer pace i 122 ore bull 3 18 : * 1 heat and e ’ * ＋* UP tna satay 4 7 Py 8 >> r a rr
Page 31
5 * P x whom he years away. ‘Senator Philosophizes to the President : ? Ww ‘Exceeded This Time of Tea Only in 1901 —k ͤ oe "BORROWERS NOT u sert MAY COME FROM FLOATING BIG FINANCIAL SCHEMES. When Railroads Want to Buy Up One Another Without Asking Stock- _ helders for Money This Sort of Think Is Liable to Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The Eve:..:, Post “The point of the story told by today’s bank statement lay in the loan account. In this, the week's increase has been $1i,- 400, 00. which is a larger increase than has er before been made at this time in the „ Saving only 1001. kept in mind what the stock 1 „ share in the week's demand for Celene should with a market lying mo- 75 it should be obvious that the bor- er it may” BA Bog ted fr e gare ae © money, they are to in all street seeking to y By week's incre t ever * now einn of 8 With a good Times lasted and oo rich t the sheriff to its doors when assve cian. “Ye is auite needloms rize; the story, as the ne an- monunces, has been tor two 11 is" perfectly true that the 5 very ch mark such ex- ab- n . + ~ Ey gerrevagest 2 er prop- „ it was apt be J i from n — — = ete. Sot, Bat ro ulvalent ost ime cae wil 720 tor gireet, where ‘next generation is still some MASON HAS NO ; NO GRIEVANCE. on His Defeat. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, ne 9 DAILY CALL. Hun Kal The St. Louis Mining Stock Exchange ALL GRAIN HAS IMPROVED perfected its organization last night at the Planters’ Hotel. be held within the next week. Temporary quarters of the exchange be rooms 212 Trust bullding, At last night's meeting the following They Help Bull Wheat, in Which Spee - permanent officers were elected: Presi- dent. L.A: Peller: : ulation Lined Up as a Buyer—Bit- ward P. Allen; treasurer, G. L. ber; secretary, J. C. Davis. Charter members The first call will Ba- Faulha- uation Controlled by Armour. vice-president aid $50 each for the| That with Armour in the situation the rice of the seats for the other 40 mem- “ grain markets are. the biggest kind of a re is left te ong discretion of the gov- guessing gamble,” as was stated in last Bun- will be 50/day’s Post-Dispatch, was weil illustrated The governin ; ae Devise De When that runner of markets comes in and Ohmann-Dumesnil, t is — — that there bers at the first call. J. G. Massie, Dr. C. | buys several million buehels, you might as 1 Walters, Al J. Wagenman and Frank well make up your mind the market 6 The next meeting of the exchange will be on its own floor, and was, last nicht, the anxious bear or the enthusiastic buli sub 8 to the call of the president, who comes in when the market is strong- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The action of an control the market s tuation as the market is seemingly due to tech- mound col ditions that specuiation is nical causes. The speculative pools have | by. * desisted from their efforts to boom prices ! or have found that such further efforts — of | yaluem aon ee 5 3 — as are made do not attract a large out- : say, the markets are merely a gamble as side following. The money situation seems clear, but ers to the tallers, are ce Sa oy real hard consideration has reverted to in-|sueseing is evident enou vestment values, with a result of caus- market to the other—pessimistic bears — ing some concession in the buying. There sott spots and 8 — on strong There — yy Bag) in 3 on] To the President and Board of Directors of the Mississippi Vall ey Trust Company: . 1K Tour 22 of Stockholders, neither of whom is a Di rector, having been 4 pe the of N W E carefu seems to be some divergence of pow. amongst the so-called pools decl nes and € pur of the pools is; from Missouri you wilh are to show the Compan * 4 a N & 8 1 * & _ — — — — „„ — * 4 Ke 2 rat = 2 Bais A =— A ees | * nS 8 a 25 7 1 ws = * : MEN WILL WILL HAVE A | mie a ; | market and’ the — produced the , „ that TEMPORARY FLOOR RENTED It Is Expected That. There Will Be Fully Fifty Members in the — | Know, and they Rave paddled . N — a rest. REPORT oF THE CONDITION . or Te Mississippi Valley Trust Company AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 3ist, 1902. RESOURCES: Loans undoubtediy good on Collateral Security...... $13.656,616.87 Loans undoubtedly good on Real Estate Security.... Other Negotiable and Non-N tiable Paper and In- 2 “Diese Cash Market Securities at nt n e detcdinedae cued 601, 262.40 Overdrafte d, Solvent Customers .....:................ 1.884. 8% nds and Stocks at I'resent Cam Market Value.... 9,124.28 61 Real Estate (Company's Office eee at Present , ͥrededßedßdfßdd E NEES ar CR Bot kass Furniture and Fixtures Re i Vaults rom a ol 2 Companies ang Banks. good / y bincdeenadh 3.515.017. 91 Checks and Other Cash Iten 292,6.9,15 h on Hand (Currency, Gold. Silver and Other Time 12 Certificates . Savings De eee £8 Pe eee Pe eeeeee eee eee „ „ „ e „ „ ££ „ „ IE EES IE ̃ͤᷣ A ARTE. CE die hens 571,223.77 All Other Resources: Individva! Debits on neral Books..... 23 Aecrved Interest on 1 Loans $2,863.13 ©, 888.53 „ „ / eth ee oe ere aris $29, 177.7 Ted. 31 4 LIABILITIES: Brn, Pera in trennte, e 3 fi 1 Undivided Proties ices ‘Current’ ixpeiiaes and "Hawes “OO Paid . — — to Draft at mpanies, Ranks and ; W Subject, to Draft at a — sa Cc papel D oa unas Sa e a ts and Real ———— a ee aiioee „ „„ „%% „%%% % U % „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ eves eusees ee * bilities: “ree £888 ee Oe OO eee ee eC wee ee eee ee eee ee ere @ @ 1 Dividends . to 5360, 000.00 Have Been Paid Out of the Profits of the he St. Louis, January 12, 1903. 1 the bu submit DAVID * me KEN. r W. NIEMANN, >? Committee. PRINCK WIRTH. nnuai Examination of all the books, accounts und secu | Fone lly ‘nto the details of each item as represented in resources and fault — = on, as published at the close of business December 31, 1902, to We found each — every department of the Company e trust to the Compe N. — our thanks to the officer’ and employ es for anne p of desire whose and corporaijon Include °n 3 something develops to arouse old Tanti which all — are kept and in the systematic monner FRA. hich espcct y rrect. managed and equipped for the transaction of all business en. 22 a examination by the manner in of the Company is e have examined the attached statement with the * have counted the cash and verified all the securities ith the books 2 A arious _trusis,; an Whole o trust JONES, ABBA & OFFICERS. JULIUS S. WALSH, President. BRECKINRIDGE JONES, ist Vice n and Counsel. have also examined the securities held in trust 5 these securities to be kept separately for the the general assets of the Company. JOHN D. DAVIS. Second SAMUEI, EB. HOFFMAN. Third Vice President. JAMES k. BROC HUGH R. LYSE. A b. Assistant cretary. IBBOTSON, Second Assistant Secretary. Eimer B. Adams, U. 8. 1 * * eT * Murray Cerleton, — Carleton Dry Goods Co. John 5. Pauls, Second Vice Presiden 1 t. 1 [ Drummond, President Drummond Realty 8 . Ewing, Retired. nets, 2 D. R. Francis _& Bre. on 2 1 on RO Title Guaranty Trust Co. Geo. H. Goddard, Ret ired. EUGENE H. WILBUR B. P OIRECTORS. nas Ss s Waish, oF city Rolla Wells, Mayor 0 y of st. Louis. avs bee e or Bald ft 22 , — 555 r co ‘yamsey. 5 ‘van Blarcom, Vico President Pert a, ot | the average crop The vestion 4 vies supplies unl es 1908 c 18 A market n Althou sup — — rasend 78 ushels less wheat 19% than in Ba wen 4 char was the great- est ever grown, it must not be forgotten than from the 191 cron fully 70.000.000 bush- els. if not more, wes fed to animals, which outside this country ritish North 3832 r crop, — as not ye n drawn upon to any 1 Eton extent, and which, ince lake naviga closed. has been acecumulatin supplies steadilv.At Fort William and t Arthur ajone the increase has been 2.4, poiten nterior. but it fs bound to move & ow a large surplus in the Argentine oo down exports from other countries is — by the fact that in 1900, when » that coun ry exported 72,000,000 bushels, yy —— ipmen from North America 87,.000.000 bushels, In 1 2 009 boa! 9 5 2 pees oF oats brehels. —— 2 1 2 600 Pusbels ‘ils and — ubian 69,000,000 bush el * — — aay — 88 L is surpivs an X. a * — f . fhe Cash in Vault,......+..+-+-- 2,612,072.47 ters in unusually hi condition, the aver- ore 9.3. w 12.6 per cent above Bon DIRECTORS: of the crop and 3 per cent FE ien aree YAMES T. DRUMMOND. JAMES GREEN. acres Before put in, it might We sata chat it wil | Pass r. 48 take a great deal of killing to make a short ° crop out of the one for 1903. B. B. GRAHAM. co. G. KEWOX. “COR” ie WM. MEDART. H. K. CULVER. Silat Gel, cCaavital. 32.000, 000.00. Surplus, 32.250. 000.00. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF will not be required from the 1902 crop, and the exports for the first half of the present season are 19 000 % bushels smaller than for that period the preceding season. Then, there is B At the Close of Business January 15, 1903. RESOURCES. > LIABILITIES. Time Loans .,.....+.+++,.--$5,761,264.22) Capitals bushels and rye bron 198,008.00, bushels e ........s.......... $560:000.00 last summer. and the offerings of wil? | U. S. Bonds and Premium. . . 1,071,212.50| Undivided Profits Roumanie’s larcer sales and shipments | Other Bonds ...........-./-- 261,2 Circulation RETR ; Za | Circulation ........ 1 are also lost sieht of. And the ed . n 1,000.00] Bank Deposits .............. hushels n Due from Banks 2,458, 28.95 Individual Deposits ....... . 1816574,784.60 We cordially invite your attention to the above showing and respectfully solicit from Ri Russia 48,000,000 dus als. 1 7 from the me business, promising you the best service at all times. Very truly yours, R. R. HUTCHINSON; President. H. P. HILLIARD, Cashier, : „D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-Prest. B. B. GRAHAM, Vico-Prest. , ler. F. P. JONES, Ass’t Cashier. J. A. BERNINGHAUS, At Cashier. SHOENBERG. JOS. M. HAYES. . - $2,000,000.00 PP ²˙ AA ² Oe a — * 8 he * 8 1 ee * ö = * — t 4 8 9 0 — P y * = ( 0 * 1 tf * : : . e 1 * ¥ 5 > f th W rl 0 e 0 : * * ? 2 3 2 = on 1 ~ a x 8 A, : ed ’ * ’ 8 s 8 N ee 333 ee oe a oe. . 1 as) ‘ yin a Past. tae» 2 > 33 My first in the gold fields in first in the field 2 Thunder like Flood and — for necessary $15,974,734.69 pro the judgment. of our „ The unsatisfactory ¢ conditions that a attend —— nn ey = ma ot. talks, as well , | as the ‘daily commercial, articles, In coe || Bighth WONDERFUL PROGRESS have rather grown worse, thowa e ond | mond eves mest sanguine expectations has boon made by the offerings ne moat arse |! Few. 16. | CALIFORNIA- “NEVADA | MINING CO., large. too | — 1 even ter than they were, could sufficient tra tainable, as 3 plenty for sale y to sell. So much 8 ers and were e in — that were : j favor, to work prices more n ror, te ere a U Whose 560,000 TONS OF $40 ORE'ARE IN SIGHT. 60% PER ANNUM GUARANTEED ==xs2si 1 PER CENT PER MONTH ON PAR VALUE UNTIL MILi Is — PRESENT PRICE 6.0 PER SHARE. discovered; also the Lymric, Canon and Write for prespectus. - W. M. BALDWIN & co., Financial Agents, lian Bldg, Albany, mining” Jouran! of the iste ot prominent mining ten & Trust Company, Los Angeles, Cal. includes the famous ee? Argus Mt. groupe. Fully paid and non-assessable. ad v= — * 5 A thousand shares may n * _STRME MM MZNMGA GOLD MINE OF ALAMO SANTILE o MUTUAL INS . — An ounce or a pound of gold does not fluctuate in value, this cannot be said of silver, copper or zinc. The 8 Gold Mining is becoming more general, and where ; covered there is where you will find the greatest ac cat by the rush of gold seekers. «Weare — sell *. this we are positive, because we had such renowned minin, perts as Rutan, Hollister and Bassett to inspect and pass our property before it was purchased. We have 3 we know it, and will eonvinee you of the fact if you will call ot write us. Thousands of rich men owe their wealth mines. Who has not heard of eng neni Hearst, and Flood? These are "Calibers .
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. K N ee 27 Pea . I 4 ¢ 1 „ 75 Ps * . * N a, * a " 8 — 1 a * & * 2 * * — — r K ‚ ee ee ee ee a ee ee fee a * 4 * * 4 { 4 7 * «4 * ha * - } 7 „ J pean 1S * 7 1 ’ N “ , * — t = 4 im: 1 . N Tete D 7 . . aves. > Aa . . 8 gg * ** Il * * « N 1 * x 8 They Excite Specutation and Advance Values. | 4 * | ALL GRAIN HAS IMPROVED N he ie 1 COARSE GRAINS STRONG ON _ACTUAL SUPPLY AND DEMAND. * |. Whey Help Bull Wheat, in Which Spec- is ulation Lined Up as a Buyer—Sit- a uation Controlled by Armour. * | BY GEORGE.D. L. KELLEY. — nat with Armour in the situation the * in markets are the biggest kind of a oe , ing gamble,” as was staied in last Sun- ve „is Post-Dispatch, was well illustrated By this past week, more particularly in wheat. * When that runner of markets comes in and ** buys several million bushels, you might as well make up your mind the market is 9 2 the anxious bear or the enthusiastic bull JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., vision No. 1 of the Missouri Supreme Court and were only too willing to sell. So much completed the January call of its docket this afternoon and adjourned to Feb. 18, 3 when decisions will be rendered in cases Thus, where a wee o sample | argued and submitted at this term. oes, there is no use in banking upon the No. 2 red sold within e to le of th Ne! — . n Post-Dispatch. have rathe — in, however, that city millers were tat prices are about to have the “revera | able to work prices more in thelr favor, the eontrol the market situation as Armour — — 9 ng comp say, the markets are merely a gamble as below loaded. that. o what Armour. will do next. That the goutheastern mills have bought very litele, Railroad: argued and submitted. * Ave afstette vs. a n 13 Railroad: argued and submitted. ntity, as Overall vs. St. Louie Traction Co.; et i ER ferred to St. Louis Court of Ap 18. , switches make from one side of the e small.decrease in the public ES market to e other—pessimistic bears on — * by the sm soft spots and optomistic bulls on strong vator people have lately been adding to it 3 by purchase in the open market. h The Man that a year ago No. 2 sold from elevator at lc over Ma and by sample about 2c over, wit ma joxit St. uls traders from the ! -I th ainly from . te the tale. are doin some real hard oho outside mills that own stock in store River 5 Instead of selling their stock ele- t took skinny“ aggregate in months ro + dag — Hl, coe Varad wong — sesides the foreign sales, considerable har pe — „ N ye was anxious to] winter flour wae placed vest in it, and t er it went the New England. Soft winter makes dragged der evesypoey 3 to wee The finish all the week. Most of the cable bids on e top. © only pros- them were away out of line and but a very pect for a runaway bull market is a good, moderate amount placed abroad, and not U much better was the domestic trade. The ly have crop scares, it is almost too only redeeming feature of the flour trade to count upon crop damage literature | ‘rom a standpoint of profit was the values icien create strong, speculative | obtainable for mill feed. Bran sold in the ins. There are some straws blowing | open market at , of the that produced the demand, and the small ut, because of the reduced run of the , that produced the Price. Undoubtedly the upward flight in value of heat been materially assisted by n has been especially of that because of the pressing for the actual grain. The has certainly cost the people who Short in the speculative grain pits exporters who sold it for shipment great deal of money! The tness of the crop misled nearly every- y, and the chances of the weather were not considered, nor the scarcity of cars to of the area, | move the grain in was not recognized. How it has cost the exporters. oniy they John T. Stevenson Was Found Uncon- y are not taiking for publi- nor are the shorts, most of whom cent higher than | have paddled out and quit. Some time the and that the area | movement marketward will begin to boom r than ever and about that time it will be found that ore put in, it might be said that it will | exporters have all their obligations filled. eal of killing t Then somethi will d time not enoug 29 * — foreign and domestic market holds tight an > larg are also lost sigh ed by the Argentine 1 were 254,000,000 ket have been pointed éater than they were, transportation been tainable, as farmers had plenty for sale to ze below the No. and no takers at broad 2 to run over even Mr. our 5 prices and the closest emt losing m im the Hurry. 5 kind of figuring to effect these sales, but th atest amount on ooked. Most . of the one advertisement that interests you most c in large and is coming in to meet all he way o The trade appears to have f ten | weights Na. 2 so t Ma ussia, with its wheat crop of i 000 over and No. 3 at ee below bushels and rye crop ushels in | same p white. comma 0 , that was such a bear | premiuin over d the offerings of 3 2 * any he country, which was largely quality is good. Late | the cee famine, and the scant bound to move shortly. | the accumulative centers y lated ——— in the Argentine cuts —— edge of 3 son and local es is shown ers that had . when at country ed 72,000,000. bushels, the shipments pine eater mneka — rere compass and gave the seller all the best of Danube 37,000,000 bushels. In 1902, when only * - 1 IA 4— . May option, the urgency of * bushels, Russian 114,000,000 bushels and Dan- we rE ast ol ** price has now gotten to such a high pitch that | 4 any material enlargement in unsatisfactory eonditions that attend Stil probably cause a sharp breal - al Filter Station. 8 : ; | K N f TERM EXPIRES. IN APRIL GENERAL EXODUS OF REPUBLII- CANS IS LIKELY THEN. ands. Ship = 2 Water Question Is Considered of Vital Importance and Mayor Is Efpected to Solve Problem 555 " 5 r ae | Filtration nrojeets for the city water are doomed, and the fil pion, Water Commissioner Flad, is prepar- ing to step down and out of his office. follows: offers to sell being road and hat The Council put several spikes in the filtration coffin Friday night when it killed. the bill to establish an ex This was the last hope of Mr. Flad. He had succeeded in squeezing it through the, Board of Public. Improvements at a meeting when one of the anti revious meeting the board had failed to pass a resolution offered hy Mr. Flad providing for an appropriation of about a third of a million dollars for the establishment of a filtration plant. Both plans have been snowed under. Commissioner Flad is ready to throw up the sponge. His term expires in April. “I am not a candidate for renppoint- ment,“ he said to the Post- s. St. Louis & Suburban Rail- Railroad; argued and submitted. Hubbard vs. St. Louls & Meramec River Mr. Flad is K Republican and, even Were hes a candidate for reappointmest, it is not{thought at all likely that Mayor Wells en it East, chiefly with today— hund that mean something doing’ in es:nall sacks and mixed feed in 100’s at * re is the severe weather Sie for hard and 85@8%c for soft winter, DON’T WORRY CLUB. U ot the im — „ ers from a to . „ and everything offer was will grabbed for, too. It was the strong corn Bo you he ) market and the bad weather in the East, ere long would give him enother term. MAYOR NOT A FILTER. Mayor Wells has never been astic supporter of the filtration plan. fact, his intimate friends say he is against At Your Elbow only membef of appointed, Harbor ComniisMoner Whyte, is a red-hot anti-Hitration man. He is thought to share the mayor’s views of the water situation. x 8 “I have consulted’ with the mayor about the water question,” said Mr. Flad to the Post-Dispatch last nicht. ang I have tried to get the members of the board to agree on a plan, but I have not been successful. My views have differed’ from those of. other members of the board as to What was best for the city in the way of a pure the board the May have inserted but you didn’t know each other then. He is a member “I have favored the filtration’ plan, as is well known. Other members of,the board favored other plans. Possibly the mayor favored another plan, Dut it is not my place to express his viene.“ Mr. Flad refused to deny a report cur- rent in political sire! divergence of o come so marked tha What you need is one good dose (the ‘mayor had ash 17 rumor af that ast ut 3 may - an of ti and I p y talk about it in r. Flad also smilingly refu mit that the report was was not worried over matter what the ma ig crop P.-D. WANTS. view of that.“ Just lift the nearest druggists’ latch, He'll phone your ads to the Post-Dispatch. he situation no yor might be plan- OVERCOME BY GAS. WATER TO BE PURIFIED. The, water supply question is. one of | the most important questions confronting | the present administration. ‘Mayor Wells and the other municipal officials have agreed that somethin during the present regime to purify the scious in a Bathroom. John T. Stevenson, 56 years old, a tin- smith from Jacksonville, III., rooming with his wife at the home of Frank Cabot, 1428 rop. In the mean] Pendleton avenue, was found Saturday night at about 6 o’clock in an unconscious —— and the] condition in the bathroom of that house. d aut. Me leakage of a rubber tube attached r 0 e gas stove apparently was the cause ordinary business has been re- of the accident. Mr. Stevenson was treated f export sales of corn iby a physican and was soon resuscitated. A plan to pipe the water in.from the Meramec river was urgéd upon the city as well as Mr. Flad's plan to add a fil tration plant to the present system. The mayor appointed a commission of | hydraulic experts and they did not agree — — — — — —— ——öb—ͤ = 2 5 — * ~ pet : a — — — 1 sf: *＋ 2 * * me ™ ashington Ay., Op Nn. Large Arm Rattan Rocker,| apis handsome » shellack like cu . N, Baan, reverb Morris Chair, box cushions, Iden oak frames; can ted any position, was §7— 990 190 . * * when open » “the latest end most sanitary bed made—Sale Price. "$4.75 ‘Our “CHALLENGE” STEEL FOLDING CovUcH— forms and full-size bed 96,48 Carpets, Rugs, 20¢ 450 47e B5c Per yard for Granite Ingrain, fast Per yard for extra super Ingrain Per yard for Tapestry Brussels Car- Per yard for Wilton Velvet Carpets, Per yord for Axminster Ca ts, 3 with or without borders—finest | Center Tables, like cut, gold éolorings—they're worth $1.50. oak, highl lished, _ N 0 K. Bal Price Per yard for good quality Olflcloth— Per square yard for Scotch and 48c 81 4. For 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs— Iron Bed, Hke cut, solid brass trim- coats — best enamel—for- $7. le Price, b. Lindell Hotel. Linoleums. colors—they’re worth e. Carpets — beautiful patterns — all ecolors—they’re worth bc. pets—extra choice line of well- made goods—they’re worth 80c. choice colors, superb designs—they are worth $1.36. worth Steel Range, cit , right and cheerful patterns—it's worth. 28c. American Linoleums—new, bright nd handsome patterns, extra eavy—worth de. qr yard for China Matting—fine ‘ange of handsome checks and atterns—it’s worth Ic. For 9x12 Brussels Rugs—they’re worth $16.00. they're worth $24.00. worth $6.50. frames, finished in damask or velour—Sale hi shell, "warran A $1 . $8.98 $3 98°: Ingrain Rugs, 9x9—they’re | 3-piece Parlor Suits, strongest constructed : | or this week or Suit, upholstered in a beautiful sR EP ge ge this is the ravest ay 2 ever offered; 6 E erly sold for $33—-yours wewer.* r ͥ rr e . = * 0 “ . N ~~ a — — paw — — 2 3 2 . ‘ — 2 2 i n 6 060 6 0 0 * ipl it i a Ht appointed to fill out the unexpired term of the late Louis Alt, is said to be desirous of pressing business interests. In this event there will be another office to fill. . Besides the members of the board of public improvements the ma will have a. appointment in April of the following ‘ and clerks of three police and two ts, - associate city counsellor and ass ant city cou or, ‘boiler 1 . buik®ig com- ner, co of suppi fac- fire al en endents of poor- tal masters, superintendent of the * and minor officials. The or also has the appointment of a smoke inspector, city counsellor and sociate ci counsellor, but as the incum- bents of these offices are his own ap- pointees, it is thought they will be reap- ab 2 4 so many new depart- heads‘ mea a com a change in the — — each — are all ee now by Repub- 8 and depu It is tho t that in all departments, ex- cept in the department and a few other branches of the city government t an entirely new set of Democratic clerks and $70 to $35 LET US START YOU WRITE TODAY. 2 BIG PROFITS. . : TRA ‘Toy Proposition. 3 , * 000. Why not start a. business. for yourself; reap all tho profits and get a standing in your locality? If you are in some one’s employ, remember be will not continue to pay you a salary only so long |. as be can make profit out of your labor. In. this ern every bright man and woman is looking. to own a business, to employ help, and to make mcpey. It is just as easy to make money for yourself as it is to coin money for some grasping em- ployer,. who bern you a small salary each week. If you are making less than $30 weekly it will pay you to read this announcement. for it will not appear again in this paper. If you read it and take advantage of the oppor- tunity offered, you will never regret it. To own a business yourself is certainly your ambition. We start you in a profitable business. Teach you absolutely free how to conduct it. To show you what others have done, we quote the expressions of a few who have made money in the nickel, gold. sliver and metal plating ‘WR. REED MADE $88.16 THE FIRST THREE Days.” Mr. Cox writes: Get all I can do. t business. Customers happy. Dave Crawford writes: ide first. week I had my out- nt 1 made 42.78. E.. D. Waterbu writes: 1800 tableware. I clear about $6.00 a day profit.”’ Gentlemen and ladies positively make 8 — $15 a day at home o traveling,’ taking orders. ng. selling and: appointing agents for PROF. GRAY'S Latest: improved. Guaranteed Plating Machines meta 7 A PLATE EVERY. TIME. GUARANTEED TO WEAR FOR YEARS. No experience necessary. 2 fo GRANDE’S REFUSAL. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 17.—Manager J. Edson of the Denver & Rio read has been refused the request of trainmen for 20 per cent increase r instructions fro ee — — —— —— — — . 1 N 4 K * WRITE ‘FOR OUR PRC : * er - 7 * LU . 4 iy ae by * 0 5 7 . 2 * 4 1 8 4 2 Ne L 7 — * ‘ 8 E pe . 5 f 2 * ‘ Tea 5 “ar 8 P x ~ J ot 2 4 ; : ‘ " I 28 5 * 4 1 * wy _ ‘es ‘> a * “ , 8 2 oe 9 ; 1 ö f f > + 1 2 N * - * iM "COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. WRITE US FC AND EXPE NO EXPERIENCE | $1000 to $1506 DON'T | MET OS ee ‘TODAY. No Humbug, Fake or 1 { * re Fr n r Te e —— — ‘ weiin * * 4 3 5 4 pa 1 . — 2 * 4 * a > _ : 5 a a 1 8 8 3 : * * ¥ by 2 : . 2 1 2 * . 7 , g ~ 4 7 : : N 9 * * * ol 7 a 1 wi 7 2 8 * £ = 4 2 - 3 ve tS : Eg 4 a a * 21 25 2 , 1 N 2 2 * 4 1 4 1 7 4 * = * c 5 y 7 J Pa N . 1 * ° 5 7 va 8 2 * ~ 1 5 1 * Py . . eo aa a r * * 0 2 — 3 1 4 3 : : 2 * f : =<. — 3 . 7 „ 2 Su a : 4 yj * . 2 ey i 4e then established, and within a short time you | will have all the goods you ean plate. Plate a few articles for your friends, call a few |
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= 7 eal 4 * * . Pia : J ~ a's, EN ust * 4 1 ; ae Oe ow eed a. N. 1 3 “tate DR F tty ee hig a * n * 5 ot FN Prtiga rey: 2° eee fan D 31 ——— — asi er et ge — THE AMBITION ©. OF MAYOR WELLS “My greatest ambition for my administration is to see the de- pendent unfortunates of St. Louis r. LOUIS te the unique ety of Aeta . : Tt is not in e county. Nor does it embrace = county. u n wholly inde n if 1 rine it 4 ler 1 F 180 fil, tent! 12117 * & “say pee at Oe we 6 * — NN ee 1 — EE a a eae eS ee ee » " oe > n Sad > Sie Po a ROR 6 : * 7 rr * . uF we „ " ‘ = a a 1 . 5 FX grok 3 ee . 7 . — . — i —— — * 2 f ve 23 * . 1 : N > N . “ 7 a 2 ¥ — - — A maa 5 — 5 5 —— *
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his chair as he spoke. r x r ‘ a N * N pot 2 15 . Ay et 5 i" | aly at Vee . OR Nd . — 5 q oe oe oe ‘ — n 11 « 9 7 1 — “To 4 U * 5 a” "eee at 7 ＋ * * " - 1 I 2 « 3. 2 0 Shs 4 * HEIR SECOND M — — Better Than a Sermon on “How to Be Happy Though Married,” Is This Story of Married Life, Because It Gives a Sane View of Mutual Duties and Mutual Love and Confirms One in the Faith That Happy Marriages Have Not Yet Died Out. | By MARY STEWART CUTTING. (Copyright. 1008, by Mary Stewart Cutting.) ENRY do you know what day Thureday will be? ty-first be?” “Thursday.” . „0. Henr v!“ Pretty Mrs. Waring looked N the breakfast table at her husband, or rather at the newspaper tragically across that screened him completely from her view. “Do put down that peper for a mo- ment. I never get a chance to speak to you any more in the morning, and I have ta pen the whole day alone. Do you really monn to say that you dunt know what the twenty-first fe?" “The twenty-firet?”’+Mr. Waring met his wife’® gave blankly as he hurriedly swal- ‘Nowed bis coffee, and then furtively ob- served the bands of the watch that lay open on the table before bim. “What do you mean, Doll? Bay it quickly, for I've dot to 80.“ “Henry, have »cu forgotten trat it is the anniversary of our wedding?’ * „ gald Mr. Warirg, a lieht dawn- In on him, and a suspicious note of relief | perceptible in bis voice. He rose from “Forgitten that? Why of cobrse not; the day I was married ta tho sweetest girl in the world! What a luck fellow I was to get you! Can you just help me on with my overcoat, dear he lining of this sleeve—. Yes; I Know — — f * haven't had ume to mend it yet. Now, 4 . * * 1 4 i re whe 5 f ” ‘~~ 1 you al g aeroes the bridge. By» by. dear; take goo] | walle ‘| eduld see him almost visibly shut out the * 1 would une to stand here end kiss day, but the train is whistiing ore ot yourself and the babes ' wife watched “him fondly as he down the path to the gate. She Httie cottage from his mind as he turned | away from it, and set his shoulders square- ly. as it to brace himself for entering. the strenuous whirl of business life. But this morning Mrs. Waring did not feel the chill n that sometimes ole over her she saw him disappear; her mind was too occupied with conjuring up the picture of the girl in bridal attire who had stood besi@e her lover on their marriage day. She fell into a delightful dream of the ro- mantic past,. from which she was only aroused by the patter of little feet above and the reminder that she was needed in the mursery. Mes. Waring had, unknown to ber hus- ind, set her for some months past on a ceiebration her wedding anniver- sary, the observance of which had lapsed, 3 for one reason or another, for a couple of Years; but she had said to herself firmly that Henry must propose it, and not leave it all to her. If she had to plan it out— nay, if she even had to suggest it to him— it would be valuelegs to her. It was en- : “tirely against her resolution that she had ken of it this morning, but she knew in her soul that he never would remember if she did not, and she could only think that, the date once recalled, the rest, must ‘fallow. ne herself thought of nothing else ail day. She told little Henry all about mam- mas pretty wedding once upon a time, when mamma more a beautiful white dress with a long white veil and walked up the alsie in church when the organ played, and the chance! was full of roses and palms. She even got out her wedding jewels to hang around baby Marjorle's neck. It would Rave taken clos: study of the influences of the past year to determine why this particular wedding anniversary should have assumed such prominence in young Mrs. Warirg's mind. She and her hushand, in face of all preconceived opin- lone, had not settled down into the cool. platonic friendship held up te them as the ultimate good cf all wedded pairs, but were sti honestly and sincerely in love with each other. Yet, in spite of this fact, there had lately been a certain strain. After all the first things are over: after the first boy, after the fest girl, and the first ven- ture at housckeeping in the suburbs—there comes a long course of secondary living that tugs with its chain at character and sometimes pulls it sharply from its stan- chions. Are nigh ing, Waring greeted her husband that with a coumtenance of soulful mean- nd eyes that were uplifted to his. She had @ delightful sensation that their most commonplace utterances were fraught with repressed feeling, and when he finally said to her, after dinner, as they sat by the “Thureday? The twenty-first.” “Yes, and what will the twen- ted to be drawn down beside him once in more. “You never think of me any more. for “But I do think of you, sweetheart.“ He her! patted her head persuasively. “Lots of times when you don't know it. If you'd only tell me what you want, dear, I'm such a bad guesser, And I know you really do wish to ree my mother and show her the children.” It's the fourth time that she has sent word that she was coming, said his wife, pensively. She was already forecasting th: plan of action to be pursuec in mak- ing rendy for the expected guests. As Ethel Waring rubbed and polished and dusted she could but remember that she had gone through the process of clean- ing three times before for Henry's moth- er, who had always hitherto disappointed her. She prided herself on being really fond of her mother-in-law, and his siete, Nan, had been her particular friend, but Aunt Eliza and Mary Appleton were the kind of people—well, the kind of people that belonged to her husband's family, ari they always saw everything around the house. She cleaned now for the fourth time magnanimously, and there was some- thing grimly sacrifical ir her prepara- tions now that upheld her in her d@iaap- pointment; her husband could not remen- ber her pleasure, but she was working her fhngers off fcr hie people. Yes, che had nuthing to look forward to but neglect —and the worst of it was that he would not even know thet he was neglecting her. Perhaps. however, he did remember, ar- ter all. She watched every word and ges- ture of his up to the very morning of their anniversary. He was so happy and merry and affectionate in his efforts to win her to emiles that she could hardly withstand the infectiousness of it. But she felt af- ter his cheerful gocd-by ae if the tragedy of her future yeers had begun. There was, indeed. no time for the lux- ury of quiet wretchedness. The two children had to be bathed and put to bed for the morning nap, which she prayed might be a long one, *o that the last clearing up might be dane, und the table ect. and the salad «ressing ‘made, and ths cream whipped for the jelly, and she herself dressed ard in the drawing room before 12 c'clock. There was the usual panſe when the buteher was late with the chickens, and the discovery was made that the green grocer had fot brought what was ordered and the usual hurried sending forth of people who didn't tim) over it all! + FF LO EE — OLN, meme Np me . *. . N 15 7 * 5 ot . , nt SONS ag a3 * * te unnecessary “work, futile rreparation care a sclap for Oh, if she ‘had only. been going in town that afterncon, as sho had dreamed of doing, to hase a little dinner Henry—and go tc a play afterward—and have just their con little happy. foollsh ane haf hardly been with _ > iy “mpd n Ae a uren Bees to the village at the last moment ou, » her heart gave a Joyous for the missing lettuce. only to be told bound. and she felt how truly he had justi- that there was none In town this day. fied her thought of him. But finally everything “wes ready, the “What is it. Henry?!“ YMother and Aunt Eliza and Mary Ap- pleton and Nan are coming here to lunch day efter tomorrow—Thursday. I said you'd be delighted. isn't it?“ “Coming on Thursday.” “Yes. That isn’t a washing day cleaning day, is it?” No.“ Mr. Waring looked confounded. “You've spoken so many times of thelr not coming out in the whole year we've , | thought you'd be glad, Doll.” — ry, why do you never call me Ethel any Of course It's all right, or a wre? You used to say it was the most’ beautiful name in the world, and now you seem to forget that I have any name. O, if you knew how sick I get of always called Doll! Such a horrid, commen- ing thing? "Why, Don— “There it is again!” “Dthel, my dear girl, don't cry. If I had had the dimmest idea—I seem always fated to do the wrong thing lately. Why can't you tell me sometimes what you're driving et? If you don't want my mother and the iris, just say so. tomorrow. and—"' Jean s nd them word “If you do!“ Mrs. Waring stood up trag ly with one hand on her husband's I wouldn't have such a thing for worlds.” She gave a little gasp > leaned her head agains: 7 a Oe NS Se 2 Pa K * 2 me yey! toe oe * An thie table set to perfection, the }drawirg room curtains drawn at their most effective angle. the logs burning on the and rons. the chairs set most cosily.| and the vas of jonquils with their long, green stalks showing through the clear grass, giving a lovely brightness to the room in their hint of approaching spring The be dics, sweet and fresh, in the wlatest of frocks. and hair curled in littl damp rings, ran up and down and prattled beside the charmingly dressed, pretty moth:r. who sat with her embroidery la bend and who could not helo feeling somewhat of a glow of sa tistacilon thoough her sadness. But after Harry had p2eped ‘out from the curtains some 2 times to see if grani- mamma was coming, and littl Marjorie had fallen dowu and raised a large bumo on her forehead, and the ij o'clock train had come in, there was a certain chunge in the situation. The cook sent up word should she put on the oysters, and Mrs. Ming answered no, to wait until th> next train, although that did rot garrive until 2 o'clock. he pretended tit her guests had missed the earlier train. but in her soul she felt the cold chill of certainty that chey would not come. As she sat eating ‘er luncheon efter- ward in eolitary state and wirbhirg that she knew any of her neighbors = wel! enough to atk them te join her, she re- at the thought. “But, 0. Henry, ceived a belated telegram from her hus- *. y kill me rometimes! No, if you bard “Nan says patty portpencd: Aunt on why this time, 1 shall not ten Mien has Yea4ache.” She reac it und cast it frum her scornfully. was ner q wedding Gay, passed omy * * . a, te g " ‘ xs * „ 7 ay . oe Oe sa „ * ir a ce * jament to the expected pleasure. The opera—nald they ever gone to any opera before? How inconcelvably beautiful and brilliant the house, the lights, the gay assemblag? to the erstwhile dwellers of the suburbs! And when Gounod's delicious muüsle stole into thelr hearts, end Mrs. Waring sat ‘vith her bride roses in one hand and the other tucked secretly inio come, aud Se bende her, gazing ruefully out across the 4 Henry's under cover of her wrap, was ever any women happier? Romeo and Jullst-what were they to a real married couple of today? Then the supper after - warn with the gay throng at the Waldorf —the reckless disregard of the midnight train--could there be taster heights of revelry? It was when they stood outside on the ferryboat coming home that Mrs. Waring spoke at last the thought that had lain nearest her heart all the evening. They were out alone in front, the cold night “I can't tell you how lovely the evening has been, but do vou know what has made it so to me, that has been making me so very happy? The opera and the supper would have been nothing without it. Darling. it's because you thought of It all Pap, A sudden téAsion in the arm on which she leaned startled. Mrs. Waring. She bent forward to look up into her husband's face, with a swift suspicion. Henry? “Well, Doll.“ “Didn't you think of it vourselt?“ “Nobody could have enjoyed our little The Mayor Has G 25 ax ae * 5 FEE ee Ce S EE Td x 1 . a ’ , i f ’ ees ve 2335 gaara 8 a 7 fe * * 10 , N 4 as me . ayors 5 59 + er ee ASS 7 a Se * 3 : 0 1 8 8 7 7 note Elis Duties Are Vari- ous and His Salary Is ut $5000 a Lear. (Continued From Page’ One , of | This a 15 . eke S27 Magazine.) 1 A every “considerable the United States charter pecullar to to which t fs applied. T witho#i interference won state legistatur er- 145 municipalities in Missouri—ii4 an the city of pression cannot be a divisions of ary other state in the Under the San Francisco charter rule is granted outright. co DN e the State and governed by the | ‘San Francigco the state of California has nothing whatsoever to do stitutions, and the city of creates and controls them just as in St. Louis the city controls the fire depart- — ment ; Sen Francisco has entirely ab , with these in- San c ee ; absorbed ee county in which it is situated. The A and county of Ban Francisco e now one corporate name. In Philadelphia 9 a quite similar state of Affairs. — of Philadelphia and the * delphla are and th only a board of ity. The city Controls directly aun Improvements, three police .eourta,.the =. health department, the waterworks, the = fire department, a local | 8 2 a smoke inspector, its own city atta Se i The state contruls in the police department, the board coramigsioners, the excise e. the 11 justices’ courts, the . “Quarrel!” Mrs. Waring indignantly. “As if I wanted Who was it told you, Henry?“ “Well, Ethel, if you must know. Nan was in the office today to say they. couldn't “Nan-—your sister Nan!“ Like a flash Mrs. Waring saw it all. She knew Nan's impetuous, whole-souled way; but—. One of Henry's family! Life could have no further joy for her. She looked at him furtively as he stood water, Were they quarreling—would they t to theowing plates after awhile? His attitude was ludicrously dejected. In spite of herself and the tears that had been ready to well up in her eyes the moment before, a sudden sense of the absurdity of it all came over her, and she broke into a re- freshingly unexpected peal of laughter. Her nusbaud stared, and then laughed, too, in delighted relief. „An.“ she murmured, with der cheek against his coat sleeve, “I suppose Pll just have to love you as you, are.“ “If you only would, dear.“ he assented, humbly. The lights on the New Jersey shore shone brighter and brighter now, casting their reflection on the black, lapping water de- low. The boat was nearing the dock. All unbidden with the last words had come a deep joy. 4 thrill from heart to heart, won- derful in its Uluminating power. The warm silence that followed was an instant bene- diction to unrecorded vows. tis she has all the money, and she keeps him that close! Ellen says ‘t's only a quart | —— — — of milk goes to them for five days, and nob- Dreary Wastes Have Been Converted but one shovelful of coal allowed to be put on the furnace at a time, and him with the cough that's tearing the heart out ot him! Ellen says “That win do, Beesy,.” sad Mrs. War- ing severely, The gosrip of servants, the Into Fertile. Land Where Towns Have Sprung Up. OME strange things are taking plece trivial conversation ana the fulsome p'ty of vulgar neighbors, was this all that was left to her? She went cownstairs again, and est in the drawing room. inside of the Aru, curtains, and wem. The gathering dusk seemed to prefigure the gloom that was ta encompass her future yeare, : A wuick footstep on the walk outside stactied her, and the gate slammed ta with a Joud noise. Oovld it be pcsetbley Her husdand was running up the plana steps with something white in his hand— an enormous bunch of white roses. Au- other moment and he was by her aide. beaming duwnr at her. “How on can you get on yeur things, Doliy [ve tickets for the opera tonight — Romeo and Jullet’—Emma Eames and Jean de Resske- 4 : N 5 * * — ＋ 1 9 ‘ ‘ — * 19 * a 4 5 * * - r 2 2 * seta te
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ans ‘whew 0 —— 5 929999 6 2%. „ Head of Corporations Control- lina $40,000,000 Worth of Timber Lands Says to the Youth of America, “Go to * ern bal ee ee il * to His Bust. i nee 8 5 Quit Work and Go Fishi Whenever the Notion ＋ * e Pe ae VIEW OF THE KIRBY NATATORIOM SHOWING, THE COLONA DE, HOT HOUSES — 5 „ | i ee eee TT eines et | ＋ . eee soa 8 os ee ä 8 88 1 4 5 — ee Verges = QRTY- -TWO years ago John H. Kirby was born in a pine forest in Tyler County, Texas. Today John H. Kirby is the monarch of all the pine forests of Tyler and eight adjacent Texas counties. He is practically the landlord of the nine coun- ties. 5 6 When John H. Kirby was growing up his parents were so poor they could not _send him to school. He put ia his time helping them raise potatoes and cotton, ‘and could hardly read at 19. ) Now he is a millionaire more than 10 times over, and the head of corporations controlling $40,000,000 worth of Texas timber lands. John H. Kirby was 13 years old before he saw a railroad. Then he drove 80 miles with a load of cotton to see it. Now one of the smaller things he looks back at having accomplished is tne construction of 150 miles of railroad through that same section. Unlike another distinguished Texas, United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey, Mr. Kirby does not refuse to wear a dress suit. He has a private ballroom, where dress suits are worn. This ballroom occupies the upper portion of a handsome edifice adjoining the Kirby residence, the lower portion of which is a private nata- torium. It is an absolutely unique adjunct to an American home. It is Mr. Kirby’s . own idea. 1 His millions rest easily on Mr. Kirby’s shoulders. He hardly looks his 42 years. : Mr. Kirby says it is easy to mike a million in Texas. All it requires, he says, is well-directeu energy, as raw material is there in abundance, and fuel oil is cheap. To make a million in Texas, however, he declares it will be necessary for a young man to be devoted to his business and not stop to go fishing every time the notion strikes him. “Go to Texas” is the Kirby advice to the youth who would make a million. oe — an — — a rr ae ee „ — - — K in * „„ i ‚ PP ĩðêk V P % ͤhAWAQ ͤͥr !!!! ̃ẽ ·—1-A ² H , ̃́&ͤͤ % ⁰mmqm . —‚——=⁰ůãm9 æ.e ts have been at Houston. My efforts in the lumber line culminated in 191 in the or- County, Texas, in 1862. I was the youngest of seven children. However, I was not 4 seventh son. My father lost everythin ) gantza of the Kirby Lumber Co. with éé OU can't make the million down in “But to make @ million in Texas, or guyping the civil war and when I , — 9 a ca of $10,200,000, in which I own | Texas in lumber right now,” he any place clse for that matter, a youns to grow up he nad no money to s “the county eat N a jority of the stock, and allied . companies es land- holding corporations, principally the Houston Oj] Co. with a ‘capital stock of $30,000,000. In this latter eorporation I am the largest; individual stockholder. “TL wae admitted to the bar in the same year. In that year I also was married, almost immediately after finishing school. “The following year I was engaged by a Boston firm to look after some land liti- man must be wedded to bis business. lie can't quit and go fishing whenever the na- tion strikes him. | “To the young man whe will now go to to educate me. | worked o bou my father’s farm rais- ing cotton and potatoes until I was 19. Then I could barely read. I started to said to a representative of the Sunday Post-Dispatch,**but there are plen- ty of other lines in which I am sure for- tung can and will be made. is in its infancy; rice is merely be- Texas there are a thousand opportunitics school at that age and remained in school * ginning; tobacco has just started; ores, es- to make money. There is plenty of a ma- until I was 2. I went to Southwestern gation in Tyler County. “The land ownei by these companies torial there, fuel ofl is cheap, and. with University at Georgetown, Tex., and dur- “Through this connection I organized a covers twice the area of the State of pecially tron, are entirely undeveloped; the zenith has not been reached in general og- riculture, and our manufacturing is strict- of well-directed energy. iy in ite dabyhood. Mr. Kirby told his tite-stoty to the Sun- „There is no reason why these conditions day lost-Dispatch on a recent visit to ‘shouldn't make other young men millicn- St. Louls as follows: aires —4— us Texas jumber | made me one. “I was born in the — AIRES BY JILTING MAN, MADE $35,000D> I suppose it was when I was 10 years oid that Mr. Neely's love for me was first manifest. I judge this was so from the newspaper clipping he inclosed in a letter that a lawyer out in California sent me. It announced Mr. Neely's unexpected death and told me I was remembered in the will. The letter said Mr. Neely had always con- sidered that I belong:d to him in spite of my refusal to marry him. And so he pro- v'ded for me as he would have done had I actual’y been h's wife. The clipping he inclosed in the letter was W il-worn. It was a poem entitled “How Jessie Saved the Train.“ It was writ- ten by Ralph E. Coakley of Palmyra, Kan. The poem is nearly a column long and describes how littJe Jessle, having heard her wicked brothers plan to rob a train, rushed through the snowstorm, removed the corporation to deal in Texas lumber land. In I, the following year, I quit the law and went into the lumber business my- self. I have been engaged in the lumber and timber 'and business ever since. Hs For 13 years, however, my headquarters dium these facilities. it besomes poly a question ing intervals in the school term I taught schoo!. “It was through the favor of Congress- man Sam Bronson Cooper that I was able to go to school and after graduating I be- gan to read law in his office at W oodville, Rhode Island and once and a area ot Delaware. N Mr. Kirby is a splendid type of the western milllonatre. is broud-shculdered and above me- height. He wears usually a wide Kirby residence by a curved w under a marble colonnade. It is 40 feet wide and 9 feet long, and two stories high. The architecture is Roman, with and in a Moorish effects. plants. A 2% 2 %% EP em! — — of _ Tyler : 99 tons i Ci wR d 9 ‘ < oe . CO IE Rn EE St. Louis 6 a Ran Away “Feo 44a Her Childhoos Sweetheart, Who Loved Her Till Death. F YOU were a Pullman conductor’s daughter, had run away from home at 18 years of age to avoid marrying a childhood sweetheart, had gone back and been forgiven after the sweetheart had moved to California, and had inherited $3000 from your grandfather and then got a letter telling you that the sweetheart you had declined to marry had died and left you $35,000 in a will, what would you Tos girl to whom all this hene ives in St. Louis. She is a pretty girl, tall, willowy and with that touch of red in her hair which has helped women to make history since the time of Helen of Troy. + There ie French blood and Scotch blood and Irish blood in this girl’s veins, “ That gives her yearnings. 3 — the cordwood they had piled on the track » be a couple and saved the train and its passengers. LT % K % \\ | |S ee By IDA MAY PEARSON, S006 Pins fr to ps ocated ry 3 — — ? used to recite at a school exhibition when ee Street. ye reer think I will part with it foolish- I was a little girl, and this was one of my pieces. It pleased Mr. Neely, and h's BING an heircss has not made any great changes in my life. The change may come after the money gets into my hands. I expect to get the $9000 I in- herit from my grandfather in April, when the estate is settled up. It takes a long time to sett® up estates, sometimes. It has taken nearly three years in the case of my grandfather. He made a singular will, He did not leave papa anything. There will probably be things to settle pad in tho estate of Mr. Neely, from which. ly. I know what a dollar is worth. 1 have had some bisiners experience since I first came to St. Lou's. three years ago. I was born in Coffeyville, Kan. The farm of my grandfather and the father of Mr. Neely adjoined. We called farms ranches out there. My grandfather's name was Edward Pearson, and Mr. Ne ly s father’s name was Mer'deth Pearson. They decided when Mr. Neely and I were children that we should marry and that the ranches should be combined and be our p-operty when the elder people had —— a way. s ALARM GLOCK WILL AROUSE THE DEAF De — —2— — A Piece of String, a Pilllow and a Few Cogs Are Used to Bring About the Awakening. N ALARM clock for deafmutes ts the which he could always be on time. The dropping of a pillow on ‘the sleeping person is the awakening agent, and it is operated so that the pillow falls at the de- sired time. An ordinary alarm clock is placed in a cigur box, which fits it closely. It ia then nailed to the wall at the head of the bed. last letter told of me“ as I appeared to him that day when I first recited the poem. I was awfully sorry to cause him pain, but I just couldn't marry him and that was all there was about it. I left home three years ego because the matter was pushed too hard by my family. I ran away and came to St. Lonis. I had friends here and had a talent with the needle that made it eary for me to get work as a dre maker and designer. I made a Hu- ing. but I learned to understand busi- ness and the value of money. When I dome into the money I have inherited I intend to hold op to it. And if I marry I do not intend to release control of my fortune to the man who weds me. I am A years old and I hope I am not foolish. My people moved about a great deal because of my father’s business of rail- roading. We lived longer in Coffeyville than elsewhere. Finally the family got a home fixed up at Kansas City. It burned and then, while my people were in the frame of mind that follows a calamity, ifs ett) ils 10 14 ii ' 9000 ee 105 HH 9 5 gulariy, I don't Uke poetry. I like history and an occasional love story. I have never written anything for publication, but I read a grat deal When my friends said about the other man as an explana- tion of my failure to wed Mr. Neely. other man has not been discovered yet novel invention of Biishe Cretzer, a give me presents they give books. I have my friends, though they believe he dxists. A strirg connects the clapper of the alarm 5 went home and tried to cheer them. Dif- Geafmute in the employ of the Wa- clock with an ordinary spring mousé-|ferences were adjusted and I have been read Mary MacLane of Butte—Montana. I There was no other man when I decided I shoe smelting plant. who resides at 15 trap, fastened to the top of the cigar box./ with the family ever since. We moved to do not know whether or not I want to be not to marry Mr. Neely. Whether there » 8 street, gen the Anaconda Stand- By a system of small pulleys and screw St. Louis. another Miss MacLane. But I want to see is one now I am not obliged My sisters ere going to school here. I lacked two yeais of finishing High S hool when I came up to St. Louls and 1 have not finished since You must not think I lean toward the atage because I used to recite poctry in school. I like it only from a seat in the parquet or dress circle. I saw Mre. Camp- bell play The Joy of Living.“ Her dresses were, of course, works of art, but the ma- terial was what I reveled in the most. That white dress she wore in the last act ; eyes a pillow is fastened to the end of j * to awake ata certain hour has long a ‘string and. pulled to the cefling, directly ae been a problem among these unfortunate above the bed. An ingenious arrangement N people, and in Mr. Cretzer’s invention the connects the other end of the string to the mousetrap. The clock is set, and when the alarm goes off the string at- tached to the beli-clapper springs the mousetrap and releases the pillow, which drops on the person sleeping in the bed be- neath. 29 “When it does not hit me it hits my ur. wife,” Mr. Cretzer wrote on a piece of e paper, and so I never miss a day any was one of the finest dresses I ever saw. RP set About inventing an apparatus by ‘aore.” I like literature better than the stage. Sin- 4 ; ; . ) more of the world. I want to come down Whether he is dark or light, short out of St. Louis, Mo., and take ship for d a mater that Is to open Europe. It has always been my dream to Jecture. My trip abroad will de 1 visit the old world. I have traveled a Ang ‘rip. great deal in this country because of my father being a railroad man, but I have never crossed the sea. Since seeing The Joy of Living” by Mrs. Campbell I do not think the ways of the nobility are likely to be attractive to me. 80 it is not probable that I will become a member by marriage of any noble family. I expect to continue te be a is a water and flume tender at the Washoe His work necessitates his rising at an n hour in the morning, and, as he has : of awakening, he has lost many of work by being late. He according- 4 12 1
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N. 4 es sab a 2 7 ce +i. 225 8 . "ag 5 2 7 ö 42 3 aye he a ‘ N T. TA 2 . a h * a * ° Se & « wt £ sare — 8 — U — —— — — —— — * FF ; pang ESR 3 7 At oe „ tur 2 =i 1 a — * 4 . ; LA ity, - * N a J Pn —— — PPE „ͤ% / „„ i — * — DS. — — . . ° — — W ¹̃ . * . rat Ore? 28 OR Sh Ee es Os Re ee we — = 4 ** os 4 et te „ P Te ae — nse * ixed by Captain ini Mrs. Otis. Irons. OW, at last, love’s young dream has come true. Capt. and Mra, Otis T. Irons of St, » Louis are sweethearts 52 years after their wedding. | ins — They have not yet done with billing and cooing. They still call each other “dear.” * They still call three a crowd. 11 * 1 Capt. Irons is 77 years old. His wife is 73. The captain was a steamboatman 4 on the Missisippi river in the palmy days of the packet. He has spent the most of his life on steamboats, and when ashore he has lived either in St. Louis or out at Al- eae ton, III. For the last five years the captain and his wife have lived at the Memorial Home in St. Louis. They have‘a room on the third floor at the southeast corner. Tower Grove Park is just under the window. Perhaps, in all the world there is not a sweeter old couple than Captain and Mrs. Irons. Hundreds and hundreds of St. Louisans know them. Many of these de- light to have the venerable couple visit them in their homes. Thanksgiving, 2 eee eee . . oe oe 5 Christmas and New Years they are always in demand. ua Somehow these old people have found the secret of marital happiness. Some- ad me how their good hearts, Ponce de Leonic, have found the coveted springs of youth. ‘ ee | | Everybody sees it, seeing them. Everybody feels it, being with them. No groom- 5 5 | 5 ‘ol | elect was ever more gallant to his fiancee than is Cant. Irons to the woman with eS J Pees Ss ae Se ae 1 8 „ . seg | a whom he has lived for 52 years. N bride was ever fonder than is Mrs. Irons of the 85 VVV „ — - | Re ae : 3 captain. She even loves to stand beside his chair and rest her hand yet his shoul- 725 „ ee ss N * „ 1 “é der. So there. oe „„ 5 5 N ~~ oo ey ee Captain and Mrs. Irons have told the Sunday Post-Dispatch the secret of their a3 Be eee J a = 3 . . „ | happiness. It is not so much in the lines as it is between the lines. See if you can 558 5 CGG „„ 3 eae 11 725 : Ne md it. | . © wry * „„ „ ARRIWD 82 years and life still a him a short time. — — — Aaa 7 golden honeymoon. This is the “We never were engaged.“ said the * record of Captain and Mrs. Otis T. captain: I never asked her to marry mee, ?!! Ü] -m¾nmg n ,,, eg m‚ / »me⅛n J⅛n j ‚=m mm M ½mʒę- am mj a⅛n¾Z ff . Irons of the Memorial Home, who cele- and she never said she would.“ . 8 . brated their golden wedding at the home of “You. never asked Mrs. Irons to marry Soe 8 n “ee eee n “en”, — 7 - > Pate”, 1 ; : BB 14 > Se 2 5 4 ¢ : ) 1 oF CAPT. AND SIRS. OTLS &. IRONS. “Do ror THIN. WE COULD BES | : — — 227 f 0 ; 4 3 7 a ¢ - eo * * * 5 * + 0 Mrs. Henry T. Johnson, 111( North Leonard you?“ “And New Year's it was. The only court- to the future. You knew I would make a is that I am quiet and let the eu ptain do street, for ‘the past five years, but fre- would not have nen oh them. Faith 5 and Pea by 7 avenue. “No, it vas this way. About the first ing we ever did before we were married handsom» dd man. See what a kood lyok- all the talking.” ald Mrs. Irons. N quently’ their friends whenever they confidence in 2 aly Capt. and Mrs. Irons were married at of December I said to my aust. ‘I am was when we were shelling peas. I knew she ing man I am now,” tanteringly laughed “Yes, yos,” laughed the husband. We choose. is always a welcome for you noed to } : Rochester, N. X., Jan. 1, 181. Prior to gogo get married.“ She asked me Who would have me, so what was the isc of ask- th? captain. are well auited. You see there was w dom this delighttal old couple. They enjoy the is the cause a 2 : the marriage there was no courtship, but I was going to marry. I said: ‘I don't ing?” “Oh, go vou think,“ replied the wife. in my marrying a woman 1 thought ‘waa soplety ot voung people, and erjoy~ the a river captain: 9 Pie ‘4 life has been a beautiful existence to them. know yet Then she wanted to know “Now, please, Miss, do not put the cap- en 5 Sime: nll the e tidak deaf and dumb.“ bright things in Ute. Perhaps ha” is the Nr N, on 2 They 2 had their share of Ute's bitter- when I was going to marry. I sald about tain's nensense in the paper,“ pleaded the * g n 1 23 an *“Cupt. [rons when you were young? seeret of them not showing" the ‘ number nature. we . 2 ness, of ite storms and tempests, yet no Christmas or New Yerr’s. little bride of mu. und her smooth cheeks n i 14. . , “Come, come, iny dear lad, do you think of years, they have lived. 72 = Me ll 1 bitterness was ever strong enough to taint “I was a partner of Mrs. Irons’ uncle at wers red with dlusies. _-Whq could ene at nim and not think 89.’ we are ald? Ivdeed. we are not Son to’ Capt. er ‘wear serious. when asked that they cannot ive a. the sweetness of their love, no storm fierce the time, and lived with them. Mrs. Irons Rut. my dear, it js true. The young Six fort two inches in height, stralsht u grow old, We all grow older each. day, but the secret, of his happy, mé ee — F enough to disturb the peace and quiet of was visiting her uncle. She was so quiet lady wanted to know abaut our court- tee: in, 'mmgeulate in dress, snow-white not old.“ 9 Sad ag he looked at his 1 8 — ; their marital sea. I thought she was deaf and dumb. I asked ship, and that is all there is te it“ hair falliag in ringlets over a weli-shaped «nant Irons. you are talk ng toe long to d we fi all to her.’ I 3 * As * Trons and his bride of d years who she was. „Ves, it is true,” admitted the’ bride. head. his soft brown eves twit, Kling with that „oung lady.“ ald a yourg ledy goest. her patient devotion. For-d4 . 4 was an a ‘ , Pecelved the congratula tions of their friends “One evening she was shelling peas. I But I said just a short time before that morriment. his ups wreathed in smiles Almere.“ sald Mrs. Iroris, vou see it Is sick: all. the time, amg ‘ghe,; nursq’ : * wi 2 Os : they looked for all the world as if they thoyght I would ‘help the deaf and dumb I would not marry him if he was the last When nat parted in a hearty laugh, and a ine girts that get jealous, and not me. back to ‘health.’. - 2 — 1 4 tga stepped out of a picture book, the sil- jaa. And I found she could talk. I sail, man an earth, for I thought he was the ©? eim a3 mont and: pink es a de- The merry talk went on, Every one “She was atways. gentle ** che. In and All. a 5 red groom of 77 summers, tall anid ‘Do you suppose we cculd get ready to homeliest young man I ever met. Miss, he bntantes. The little wite’s miid blue 27€3 seomed to love Capt. Irons, and his ttle. her prime, 20 years ago, if every man Jn in all. to each . ‘ ‘a l with his dear little bride of 73 sum- marry, by Christmas?’ ‘She ‘raplied, No, was an ugiy young man.“ emited in admiration, wife. They have been living at the St. Louis would have come to me and we, will a i y his side, not a gray hair in her but by New Year's we could.’ os, but, my dear, you | had good insight | “Et th ink * ter sect Tat of | our. happ nets Memorial Home, Grand avenue and 3 Irons. your Rann 18 Bee. sc! me: ree . 2 Len. a en 9 : vy Seg clad in the dainty peach- — — — . —— — le | : Era eres wc CONFESSIONS OF A DOCTOR~-AMAZING REVELATIONS OF: woman who had stcod by his battles of life. How gallant; ne patient should de experimented on phrase, Tris malady can only be diag- . “The professors thamea and ated a against his will. But, of course, willing- nosed on the dissecting table.” We were inoculated 14 charity patients Re nel ong ness to suffer is not unattainable. There constantly asked to try, certain reme- son, all of whom died within five hg cau He seemed to anticipate Th girla w wild, 2 2 a 1088 N 5 Wr r A famous Physician of St. Patersbutc Says: are parents hegttless encush to seil their dies, though the professors knew that the days afterwafd. A man named . delight, for “all the world loves a een for experimental purposes; some- result would be negative and might be years old, who expired: sein te : histological SS Se lover.” ) girl whispered, “Oh, if the young men “Physicians Need a. Century of Prepara- «: mes. too, nen and women do so to get cov be. 96 1 furnished most valuable were all as lovely as Capt. Trong, ti t B R 2 ier or sufficient food. Never leave — patient without medi- Considering that the process (of one of us would remain single a day. | 14 8 ! ; ; Taking it all in all, our ‘mothers. wives cine.” we, were told; “prescribe something was so short—the infection lasting — what confidence and love the little 0 CO S of Gal enefit to Patients, and si:ters suffer most in public hospitals anthow. so that the patient may re that three days—the histological changes and i ST. PETERSBURG. ‘Jan. 15. where students are admitted. To this day something ‘is done for him. And when a the intensity of the whole “process vr 4 9 looked upon her gallant husband I blush at the recollectidn of the mdigni- @lagnosis is wholly impossible seateh for ‘truly astonishing. oe With what sweet confidence she HE sevsation of the hour in the Russan capital is “The Confessions of a Phy- | '"! l age A 8 leaned n him. ” ee " es mpore Apop poor women Or sch one; 1 8. ose e patien Ww 4 N Accept 8 word of an honest To 5 of the Sunday Post- sician, just issued, written by the famous doctor, W. W e pm. 4 he book ence's sake while I, with fully a hundred medicines, trying one after the other. If that to learn medicine by books | “hos- Yen, ¢ Date who asked this aged couple the is generally accepted as a literal rehearsal of Dr. W eressa jew 8 experience dur- others watched them like pieces of soul- he responds to the first, the second, the pital experience is impossible: You might wil ing his long rofessional career—as literal in its way as the “Confessions” of De- less bric-a-brac. third or the twelfth. treatment, Why, then as well attempt to make @ dee or Sal- eee * he is afflicted with the malady for which One day I agsisted at an operation upon of their happy married life. Mrs. : : ——s Irons replied: Quincey or Rousseau. 0 Fan woman suffering from a — e good, and after that it's 2 & TRAINLOADS OF DEE DEER KILLED 22 secret 4 seemed to me the only way to ‘live. The celebrated doet or makes these amazing declarations: tumor. The next day she lay on the mar- ha ak of uphappiness never entered; That physicians need a century of preparation instead of a few paltry years to ble slab. “Died of peritonitld after the op- One nd day I was invited by my profes- ‘ 3 how did vou hold your husband's be of real benefit to their patients. eration. oh?“ said our professor ot path: sor to diagnose the case of a female ba- 23575 22 number! wee tee. dene anh righ, 5 ology to the surgeon who killed her. tient wh» was apparently suffering from love all these ¥ 7 · n Pe a oe ree physician kills as many patients as he cures. „Ves, answered thé most Jupitertike a tumor. 1 interviewed, the woman, I Slaughter in Wisconsin Contra ry white . a great . the deer ‘ote tha “I never nagged, I had faith in him. at the fear of the public hospitals by poor people is only too well grounded, t our teachers, who’ always boasted of his watched her lay und night, I read all the to State Game Laws. N yn knew him me one . es ae ‘best ass they are often treated in these institutions win the most heartless’ cruelty. infallibility. available literature on the case, andicamo r oe 11. a 5 husbands — — wer — 7 at he That vivisection on the human body is often’ pra¢ticed by physiciané of good re- The pathologist demonstrated within % to the cunctusion that si was suffering ROM the sing small 2 e Fe 2 ri 10 ed pute and apparent honesty of pu minutes that the peritonitis was due to the from ohe of four things. When finally}, ‘field, on the Wisconsin Central Wall-, „ In an the years of my marti * ; eee fact that the surgeon put hts: knife to the called upan to demonstrate the case bo- way, during the last 20 dys et No- nen, I have never known what it is to be Folldwing are litera] translations from this remarkable book: wrong place. “But accident will hap- fore the cluss I positively. refused to sive vember, 199 deer were hipped aut by the It ip row „en,“ he added, and in diffieult operations an «apinign. , hunters. Fifield is of twenty aeer- 1 think jealousy a very foolish : , dangerous passion. Some wives think By DR. W. . express concentrated mental and physical like thin are almost unavoidable.” Then And cannot vou guss at something?” shipping that road 2 the road itself were on 30 sad ‘if their husbands are not always in| (Copyright, 1903, by the Press. Prbitshing Co.) Tako your instrument und pia 1 0 5 : 1 „ eat ook - a bes : ty. sight, they are doing something Ll, over the world poor’ le ure * ageinst. ihe chest or this patent,’ ure Dirt R e mini N 8 — — x I cou. only one of four or ae pleroing the, deer ‘ j driven 9 itals by atv. ie vroro 5 N — is 0 Men do very | e vo b Ase besa A 1 N 17 2 0 Ii time Ger teachers treated the death of a . Tha pre tes gar himself inv ed and an- territory. e enn iel the ofr hen ha un the ‘olossine und YOR tent as a bagatelle scarcely deserving of routicved that the woman suffering | 0 do women, my dat,“ said wr — Sq they 3 Kage 12 palys ert bear the metallic sounds exiited bY explanation, let alone expuse—all this be- from exncer of the left kidney. She was nf w K n. ortures are pov co an death 1 the heart aud lungs!” fore a body of voung sawbonee expecting. oprrajed on, and when we stood around “Of course, they do, and haven't they @| frequently, very frequently, its reward. The; h> turas to the dying man. “ira to be let onze on humanity in a year or the diseectrg table a Week later we perfect right to do 80. 1 knew I had a In the hogpitals I reo@ived my afourd, ne cn your side, sit up, bold your g,! Wend ‘har it was her liver, that had vad * devoted husband, and I did not look | first instruction ~ y patients were head up, est out.“ And this tor .cigh- a studi * F. None of us ure perfect. K classei as “material tha’ students ‘of téen or twenty of us! ‘oe A — — -b n chapter ot the, confession, Capt. Irons wanted to go to the lodge. be | the third and fifth course,” and also fob Medical science would come to a stand- inadequacy of medicine ag taught. At the treating. of A on the living body | Went. If he wanted to talk to other ladies, tue women students. From the day. 1 stil] were it not for the poor, for no man side ot the widely ‘advertised cures that us prneti-cd in hospitals the world over,” “he talked to them. I would not bave a} entered unti] I became a full-fledged M. or woman, knowing what a ee bee es attracted me to th profession at-etenéd. ts impossible of reproduction’ save In “The doro of It’ „ é man that other women did not admfte.: f D. 1 heard them complain of the exercises to medical “students—is, will go there a limitless domain of Rumi sufferings rock form. abic to get crodit for atteridance and ith where our science stood ag 6. Kere it lke vet the author (mates “trom the t- meatcal * bis business I never interfered, Cap and trials to which, they were. subjected. Irons knew more about that amen 1 d. 1 ilfustruter Stethoscope in band., eigh- the druggist. j was Helpless, subject to Ders. Where fietal Journal of nec in: ry work ayes in the home.” teen or twepty of us were conducted to I remind the reader of the most curious it Med infamously, pretending to cure’ mal. stitutions ind from works - n reren beGsile-of d young man in the last strike ‘ever rpcorded. In 1895 the Berlin ,adies that could not cen he al and tainable through the 5 chan. . 2. " 1 must have know\| tes, of corunsption. His face, skin poor struck against being sent to the mu- .whtch, as every pe Yho!dgist * ‘pels only. Here fe # ¢ from met * g dines Rng 2 is blue, hig breath comes ps “héspita} called Charite, and. the arc wholly; in cure i ee passe 18. tahen from asta nd medical The = as hes 1 only knew » and ach a, = eyes essere dad to give la, apes twat Again and again, I sigs aad reat’ the work Sd aa Pe I 5 0 | P é . * 1 1 * ; 8 „ . * * 5 ae 1 8 pd 12 ¢ 3 5 17 5 8 ‘ ‘ * * 9 * | . 7 * 7 e CN * 5 „ 1 4 « 4
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1 ‘ classic once. Wonder Whose Reach Is Greater by One Key Than the Great Polish Player's. SUCCESSOR to Paderewski may be found in an 18-year-old blind boy no-v being trained for the condért stage in St. Louis. The boy is Rowland Howell, lle is a wonder-worker on the piano, nephew of Judge Howell of Troy, Mo. Music for the blind is like any other reading matter prepared for finger-tip read- ing from pin-pricks. It is written like reading matter, line following line and para. graph after paragraph. The Fifth Nocturne looks to the seeing layman just the same as Mark Twain’s “Jumping Frog.” There is no staff, no clefs, and no notes as those who see hre accustomed to read. The keys to be played are indicated in the characters of the Roman alpha- bet. “FI” stands for flat, “sh” for sharp, “p” for soft, “f” for strong. The boy reads what would be a bar for the right hand and plays it, then a bar for the left hand and plays it. Then he plays both at once and goes on the next bar. reading the right, then the left, and playing them. ) Once he has read and played the entire composition, he has no further use for the music save for a test of his phenomenal memory. It is phenomenal because it never fails. He is learning a new piece every day n ‘w. The Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven was learned in a week, and learned not in a mechanical way, but so that the great author is interpreted according to highest coriception. The young man’s hands are especially designed for piano playing. Besides being strong the fingers are unusually Jong. He can strike 12 notcs and play 11. This is one note in excees of the Paderewski reach. While he has sympathy and imaginat on and a delicacy of touch, he has power and daring. F YOUNG HOWELLS, Prof. Epstein says: 6 He is certainly a wonderful per- former. I do not know when I have had a pupil that so thoroughly interested me. I forget that he is blind when I sit by his side and interpret to him the meaning of the great composers. “I only have to play and explain a great The next day this wonderful boy goes through [t with scarcely a varia- tion from his instruction, and it is wonder- ful how he grasps the theory—the why and the wherefore of expression and touch. “Most blind persons are timid. They feel their way. This young man is daring. When he sits down he places his fingers on the keys that he is to, strike without hunting about. Ask him to strike the first notes of the Moonlight Sonata and he does “Daring is the first requisite of a great player. .It is the element of leadership in any direction. The courage of your con- victions is as necessary in a pianist as in an editor. It comes through confidence. This young man has power. That is as essential, almost, as daring.» And he has delicacy. When you combine daring, pow- er and delicacy, and, add to that soul, you have the great musician, ence the princi- ples of the science of music are instilled and the key is given to musical thought and musical expression. This boy has wonderful piano hands. The average performer can play no more than 10 notes. This young man n play ll and strike 12. Paderewski can play but 10. I play but 10. Ten is a long reach. “This young man is a worker. There is no great excellence without hard labor. Now that we are giving the finishing touch- es to his musical education, the rounding out as it were, Howell is practieing from 6 to 8 or 10 hours a day. > a, . Krys FO es oe Fa a Sm, ee Se nes ates 9.8 N. 77 e a 1 ‘ ee in his work. tation on the concert stage. ROLAND HOWELT, THE BLIND PIANIST, _ singer, say, heart, then they will star him. “Howell's people are well-to-do. ther is a traveling man. servatory. “Tt expect to gee him make a great repu- I do not know exactly what his parents will want him to do, but if they act on my advice, after he has been here about a year and graduated they will put him with some violinist and and let him work gradually- into the public confidence and the public His fa- : His aunt, the He comes and goes without wife of Judge Howells of Troy, Mo., was a here. He astounded =e. =e - Be cee 4 .* when repaired a hoarseness is likely to set- 2 wohn its covering of muscles what is de swallows. The hyoid muscles that * 4. leys. [> | Mt wilt get wel! itseir. 1 = * 5 it. wo We - N a 1 e 33 * ' 4 , i. 4 ve . * ~ it without hesitancy. He lives only a few doors from the con- any escort. He is thoroughly interested pupil of mine. The young man was born He has the most wonderful ‘memory of (C HOWELLS POSITION AT TH PANY) THIS LF CRA SU SIC THE BLIND BOY RLADS. WALTZ BY CHOPIN. with sight, but became blind through dis- ease. He was taught the rudiments of mu- sie at the Missouri School for the Blind in St. Louis, where he got a good literary course. After that Mrs. Howell taught him sent him expression. Last September any pupil I ever had. In two weeks he had memorized the whole of the Moonlight Sonata and ail the technique of the piece. He can play it as well as I can. The Con- cert Waltz by Stereletzki was even more quickly absorbed. Now he has a new piece nearly every day for his lesson. . “The music he gets is from Boston. It is. ike the reading. for the blind, in Unes 4 of pricked: letters. There will be about 16 lines for the right hand, then about 16 for the left. It is not written in musical ch acters, but in ietters with accents, and flat and sharp signs. 5 HOWELL CRN REACH 12 erg. Pp ta. ee getting on so rapidly as this sig : “The music he plays |: * THE BONF IN * * Ade STUDENT'S TO ya 4. * 5 only Twelve Cases on Record Where the Lin- gual Bone Has Been Broken. F YOU are a woman, guard your lingual bone as you would the date of your birth. Once broken, you will be able to speak only in a whisper, if at all. And tle permanently upon you. C. A. Albert of Lamar, Mo., a student in the Missouri! University at Columbia, is in the hospital with a fractured lingual bone. He fell athwart a horizontal bar while trying to do an athletic stunt. His tongue is temporarily paralyzed. : The lingual bone is at the base of the tongue. A harsh gurgle for him will only mein a more unintelligible college yell. A mere man doesn't have to talk much, any- way. His principal occupation is sawing wood, If you get to hunting around for your lingual bone put your finger on your Ad- am's apple and exclaim, “Eureka.” Eu- reka means I have found it. There are only 12 cases of fractured lin- gual bone on record at Columbia, it is gaid. WLong-faced persons, whose chins drag on the ground, are never affected. Their attitude is a constant protection to the bone that makes talking possible By DR. v. ROBERT BOYD. HAD two case of fracture of the lin- gual bone while I was practicing medi- eine in Michigan. It is my opinion that there must have been more than 12 cases. It may be that only 12 cases have been re- Ported or that there have been only 12 cases that resulted from falls against the . it is the bone in the body safest from in- jury. The cases I had were jured in the lumber woods. The technical name of the lingual bone „ ie the os hyoid, Its name is derived from its resemblance to the Greeek letter up- on, from which U ts derived. It is the WHERE BONE WAS BROKEN. of men in- 1 | : . 511ʃ½% Uff A MATA LAY 777 671 | 160 Yd \ ) 1 i , ; horizontal bars, jike that at Columbia. | ( / Any neck blow may fracture this bone, WI f f which, though well protected by muscles, / ONG is no more invulnerable than other muscle- Nh surrounded bones. It is @ mistake to say / | 10 } / Eo n —ũ— 3 5 — N „ LOCATION OF { HYOID BONE. \\ Abs Se ae 77 AY) pA) ; 1 8 Cee op OR TONGUE BONE. * NGUE ODDLY _ FRACTURED garb of a mountaineer, twentieth letter and sixth vowel in the 8 Greek alphabet. The name lingual bone” ) | — comes from the fact that it supports the tongue, and gives attachment to the nu- merous tongue muscles, It is a bony arch shaped like a horse- shee and consists of five segments, a body, two great horns and two lesser horns, called coruna. It protects the larynx and gives it form W thin persons it makes ends are pushed into natural place’ and quiet is enjoined. The danger when the fracture throws the bones out of position is that if they stay out the patient may strangle. | There is occasional temporary paralysis of the tongue muscles and nerves. Some- times there is permanent hoarseness. A whisper is always possible if articulation is impaired. membrane does what it can to hold the broken ends together in proper position, the long surface affording facility therefor. » The lingual bone is a sort of coaling, or may be it would be better to say, power station, a half-way house between the brain and the body. It is located where the muscles criss-cross. It holds all in _ known as Adam's apple. It spreads when 0 read nd contract it operate over pul- Wen u is freetured and the broken . ' ends are not thrown out of juxtaposition N When they are e immeulate attention should be 4 8 sources during the year. season the amount is very much greater; during the dry season it is, of course, very in the dry season. much less, but this average will be main- A flood of rain often falis upon the sur- face of the sea when the sun Is shining, end t the atmosphere is as dry as a bone half a mile from the shore. The mountains around down by evaporation only, which is very tne Dead Sea are rarely seen with distixct- place by its bone attachments. j rapid because of the intense heat, the dry ness because of this haze tained year after year. ‘There is no outlet, and the level is kep EVAPORATION OF THE DEAD SEA CIENTIFIC observation justifies the atmosphere and the dry winds which 2 rage . constantly blowing down the gorges n pal tween the mountains. Thie evaporation | causes a haze or mist to hang over the lake During the rainy than usual, heavy clouds form and thun- . derstorms sometimes rage with ereat vio- lence in the pocket between the cilffs, even 500,000 tons of water is received into de Duboeay began to look in the mirrer FRENGH GO) where watermelons are biggest and the darkies still talk of the old slav- ery days, lives a French count, young, handsome, wealthy and wedded. to a beau- tiful mountain girl. For years Paris has missed Count Percy Norcop St. Algea de Duboeay. The Saint Germain, the Champa de Elysees, all the resorts where the gay world of Paris con- gregates, the Bohemian clubs and the Lat- in Quarter, have wondered at the absence of De Duboeay. ; But De Duboeay left Paris between a night and a day. He was tired of it. Sick- ened with absinthe may be. Tired at least of the endless frivolity, the heartless decep- tion, the rattle and roar of it. And so he slipped away, and before the new moon had grown old he was in the woods of Georgia, a melancholy recluse. Around him were the pine woods, vast and murmuring, the red sand hills, the voiceless tracts, the queer nacives, and peace. He built aimself a cabin, and for the first time in his life really „ved.“ He drew water from the spring, cultivated a little garden plot, cooked his own meals and wondered what his gay friends would say if they could see him—De Duboeay—in the working in the fields. This was in 1833. After getting his little establishment in running order Count de Duboeay sent to Paris for his mother. He had a large in- come, but he :iked the hard, knccks. Conse- quently he lived rudely and crudely and as a Spartan would live. The little house of the French aristocrats , was in Tullulah Falls, Nacoochee Valley. For a long time they lived alone in the for- est. In the hills were the wild things. which, as a youth, the count had been taught to fear, things which were not to be found within many hundred miles of the Champs Elysee. There were bears in the swamps. Owls hooted in the woods. The diamond-back rattlesnake buzzed in the thickets. But the surroundings were like a sanitarium for the French count. He was worn with dis- sipation and ennul. Sometimes the count would meet on the red sand roads queer and furtive men, who scowled at him and passed him without a word. These were moonshiners—the illicit whis- key makers who haunt the mountains of the southern states. De Duboeay had fought several duels in France, but he did not care to mingle with these forbidding law-breakers, even as enemies. So he lived his life practically alone, with only his mother to keep him com- pany. And yet in a way the Count de Duboeay was unhappy. He brooded over the Paris boulevards and his friends of the Quartier Latin. “Maman,” said he one day, “I will go over to Paris and bring back a wife. Why not? Pourquoi? I am only a few years under 0. I have seen all there is to see. I have experienced all there is to experi- ence. I want to settle down.“ His mother wept and acquiesced, So Count and plan for a tr Likew'se, he began to brood in the woods and wonder if he had ner his good looks. Heart of a Southern Melon District. 1 N THis heart of the Georg mountains, : Over the mountains with his game and did not know which way was further bewildaged when girl. maid. Her attire was simple, sunhonnet, her feet were almost but he asked, “Pray, tell me find my chateau? It is on road.“ - it was rather late. ST have nota. pupil, who. sees: who is 7 89 4.85 “ ö 1 graduating at * „ + ’ * of 100 ſuat * + 3 1) the university there. He had spent much i: wnting N 4 Ve ; of his time under teachers at London, Ber- ‘lin and Paris. He was a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Physicians and Sur- geons and the Medical Society of France. His mother was a direct descendant of Marie Antoinette.. He had traveled all over the world and had been a commission er for kings and queens. | In the little cabin, which he had ‘built, there were pictures, trophies, souvenirs and relics from all parts of the world. He had crossed the Atlantic 28 times and had been around the world twice. He was not a wealthy man, but received an annual in- come of $12,000 from the estate of Count Edward St. Algea de Duboeay and $9600 an- nually from his father’s estate, : : Ali these things were by the Count. Would any of his Parisian friends follow him into the -wilderness? Would they consent to forego the frivolities of the French capital for the pine woods and the hooting owls? Brooding upon this, Count de Duboeay gave up the idea, “I would like to get mar- ried, but I will go hunting instead,” he said, And so he went hunting. He was - - if Hi taining only a few rabbits and he met a vision. He ‘was lost 1185 153 The vision was a poc 7 8 4 The Count de Duboeay did Where are you going, my pretty. how I the „What's a chateau?” asked the girt. The Count de Duboeay reached home, but He was born in Paris in 1868. He hed | The imitation of the more expensive species far less than any form de- The dura- that of the genuine marble. it was also found it was possible deceased person, in the . marbie, mich easier and fa than the work TE Bes il ! 5 1 N 11 8 — — E 1. ef af 110 a = ° f a ore 7 . * * ~~. sh — N ' ; — — —
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The Wonderful Wed- ding Celebration e* „„ „ 99 Co * N — | N AV \ * WW. W \ N wT CLARENCE ‘4 d STOTT Which Will Last a Week and Which Will Take Place in a Wyoming Hotel Named in Honor of the Bride. DAUGHTER of Buffalo Bill is to marry an officer of the regiment to which A her father was attached before he became Chief of Scouts in the United States Army+-the Tenth; Gave! a hard fight agdinst dhe ever aroused in bim. get in range of bis quarry, whether brown ing and his marvelous skill with the rifle F cou, eae child of Col. Cody is bound to be interesting because she ie the child of such a remarkable men, and one Whose experiences have been more varied, probably, than those of any of his contemporaries. Then Miss Irma Cody has a personality which impretees people most charmingly even when they do not know that she is Buffalo Bill's daugh- ter. She has the best that the West can give—and there is nothing finer—brought to a high degree of perfection by Bastern polish. | The man whom Miss Cody is to marry is Clarence Armstrong Stott, and Buf- Bill approves of him highly, which is Sufficient praise for any man. For Col. W. F. Cody led that regiment. In many india.s did he take part with it. Upon scores of occasions did his knowledge and skill preserve it from attack. And because of thes: things, because the Tenth was his regiment, he feels for it an affection that none other has 2 While it is true that Col. Cody won his sobriquet that is known the world over because of the thousands upon thousands of buffalo he Killed under contract to sup- ply food, yet he was greater as a scout and Indian fighter than as a slayer of big gathe. It was his marvelous insight, his knowledge of wild things, his ability to ‘buffalo or red men, his cool- headed dar- that made him great among his kind. and classes of men. He is the personal friend of ever so many royal personages. He probably knows more emperors, kings, rrinces and dukes than any living Ameri- can. And his acquaintance with his own countrymen is as wide as the United States. Col. Cody is of the opinion that the officers of the United States army are about the finest type of men to be found anywhere. That his daughter should fall in love with a regular army officer pleased Col. Cody; that she should choose a cavalryman was all the better; that he should belong to the Tenth cavalry was really a recbmmenda- tion, and when he found that His daugh- ter’s choice was worthy of the place he fille, Buffalo Bill was as delighted as a fond father can be when he learrs that his daughter is to marry and leave his roof. It is particularly bard on Col. Cody be- cause the relationship between him and — Coo „ hie younger daughter has been p¢culiarly close and tender. Worked Up From the Ranks. There is another thing about Licut Stott that appealed to his }rospective father-in-law. The yung man workea his way up from he ranks. There are many thousands of euiisted men who are working with might end main to win a commission, and the competition is tre- mendous. In the case of Lieut. Stott, he entered the army with the intenilcn ef oa has rubbed elbows with all kinds * a READY TO BUILD TWO PUBLIC BAT 222238 The Money, $30,000, Has Been Appropriated and Now Only the Sites Are to Be Decided trom tne Upon by the Municipal Assembly. UST as soon as the municipal assembly passes the needed legislation pro- viding for the location of the free public bathhouses to be built by the city of St. Louis, the work of erecting two of them will begin. The money—$30,000—has already been appropriated, and the Board of Public Improvements is only weiting until the necessary legal formalities providing for the locations are completed to begin work. The sites asked for the. first two houses are Carr Park and Soulard market. In the meantime the architects in the office of the Board of Public Improve- ments have practically completed the plans for the bathhouses, and President Philips is figuring out the best method of caring for the houses once they are open. HE buildings will be so constructed that two men can take care of each of them and of the bathers. In most *. cities, however, a policeman is detailed for fie duty at each bath house to preserve order | It i emtimated that each building wil) Gost $6000, but by saving a little on decora- tons, and possibly by making one of them a tdifle smaller, it is hoped that the eppro- daten will be sufficient to bund four. nm te the desire of President Philips that tie one to be built in Carr Park should be . ornate as possible, and to that end he phase 40 wae tile roofing; but if it Is - — found absolutely necessary, appearances will give way in order to have sufficient funds for the four. In drawing the plans the architects have had the plans of bath houscs in other cities to go by, and they believe that they have made a decided improvement in several particulars. For example, there will be but one en- trance and one éxit, and they will be side by side, The entrance will be through a turnstile, which will be controlled by the caretaker in the front of the house. Upon entering, a bather Wi pass to the right and into one of the many dressing- rooms. From there he will first have to pass through the shewer beth, of which there will be eight. This is done both as a sanitary measure and as a hygienic precau- tion. Having taken a shower bath, the pool will be open to the bather. In order to ente it, however, he will have to pass to the end of the bath house opposite entrance. This pool, which will fatty ee ee arr. s winning a commission. His social position end his resources—he is a son of the late Col W. W. Stott of Philadelphia, who won distinction in the civil war—made him a matrimonial eligible before he became a soldier and won rank and glory in the Phillippines. There are two stories about the romance, which seems to have progressed most smoothly according to both versions. Both Miss Cody and Lieut. Stott are in New York now, but they will not talk about it. They think it is trying enough to accept — ee ee — HOUSE: FOR # # ST..LOUIS Wen as a swimming pool. The other two houses will be built as soon after the first two as possible, and will be eo located as to bring about the resuits so often pointed out by the Post- Wispatch as necessary for the city, namely, to furnish free baths for those who are pot able to get a suitable bath at home * . rr * . tare 9294 WKS) OVE OF THE be @ feet k by @ feet wide, will be three and one- la f feet deep at the shallow end, gradually -loping down to K feet. It will be surrounded by «a railing. Once inside the railing. the bether can make h’s first plunge, either in the ehallow or the deev end. There tt no imi’ tu the time a betber ir o be allowed ty he beh, The water tn the pool will be continually running, but if it is used by a large num- ber of persons the flow will be increased. Tho «bieet t+ to make the pool. aided by the shuver Laih, « real bathing plince as and to keep che boys as much as possibile from bathing in the river, where they are likely to be drowned, The other two locations most favorably wonsidered by the Board of Public Im- provements are im the cxtreme southern, have not yet been decided upon. It le elthough such person micht be allowed There seem to portion of the city and up tn the vicinity of OF alon Park, It is not the intention to pinee aby in the West End of the. city et preseut, as the residents of that portion are cuppoted to have an abundance of pri- vate baths. The Ute details of conducting the baths «Bm ’ ' —— 0 —̃ 2 one 232 * 4 — — * * on ae N r r ERS * 75 * 2 9 1 ss 1 N 2 — | Ae. 1 ; D. | BG ER EE cc toe ieee es 3 e PROPOSED PUBLIC BATH HOUSES (pe — — — — — — he 4 cal 42 3 * 7 ° gracefully and reply to the congratulations without explaining to the public generally how they came to fall in love with each others Miss Cody has been accustomed to publicity for a good many years, but she doesn't like it, particularly when it has to do with her love affairs. Where the Two Versions Agree. Both versions of the romance agree that the voung people met for the first time when Miss Cody was visiting her sister, Mrs. Boal. Then the divergence begins. A story told by some of the young woman’s fitends in New York says that Mr. Stott was at that time—in 189—traveling through the Wert for amusement, keeping his. exes ‘open the while for business opportynities. Jie met’ Miss Cody in Billings, Mont, where she was Visiting her sister, in a casual and conventtonal fashion. He wag then only 21 and Miss Coy was 19—the stories agtee as to the ages of the pair, He was a well-made, clean-cut, good lock ing youth, with charming manners, and he coud dance admirably, He fell in love with her with the precipitancy of youth, and she Hked him extremely. According to this versicn Mr. Stott was willing to marry Miss Cody at cnee, but she is a young woman with a deal of practical senso. She has been about the world with her father, and she retlized that she couldn't respect gq man who was not engaged in some serious work, und who did not have some serious purpost in lite. Being a daughter of her father, the army appealed to her, Now, „t is hinted that Miss Cody’s ad- miration for the military aroused a dor- mant enthusiasm for soldéring in young Mr. Stott. He learned that there was a chance to gain distinction and a possible comnmiission in the Pnailippines. He enlisted as n private in the First Cavalry—being in love with Miss Cody he would naturally choose the mounted branch of the service. Now, it takes pluck fur a youth used to luxuries and ome who has soc’al position, to enlist as a private in the regular army, where the officers feel their superiority. It is hard to ir“ and reepectfully salute men whem one has been accustomed to moet un fanalliar terms. But, Stott had pluck and He made up his mind not things, but keep before him He wanted fighting and a cha the stuff that was in him, and he got it in the Philippines. He got à let of Frivate Stott became a corporal before ‘he was really a thoroughly dr'Hed soldier, and he was moved up rapidly until he was fifth sergeant, the highost ~non-com- missioned rark in a compery. During the months and vears of hard campaigning and fighting (this is the first verslon of the romane, remember), many lette’s came from Mes Cody and many followed her to the different parts of the world, whieh she visited in company with her father. P With the end of his term of s rvice in the Philippines came also the commission for which he had striven and then an as- signment to the T nth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Mackenzie, three miles from Sheri- dan, Wyo. The big Boal ranch is near Sheridan and it is remarkable that Miss: Cody should have been visiting her sister there about the time that Lieut. Stott ap- peared at Fort Mackenzie. Pe. The second version of the story, which comes from Wyoming. makes it appear that Lieut. Stott did not meet Miss Cody until after he returned from the Philip- pines. The tale runs that he was on a practice march with a detachment of his company and stopped at the Boal ranch for water. The narrators say that Miss Cody had watched the troopers moving across the plain, aud that when they drew rein in front of the house, being In need of water for themselves and their mounts, she was there to meet them. Jam Lieut. Clarence Stott of the Tenth Cavalry,“ he said. Jam M se Irma Cody, daughter ef Col. W. F. Cody.“ wos ths reply. The yourg officer impressed her at once. There ic nothing that displays a really good masculine figure to such advantage as a fatigue uniform of the United States army. Tue hard service in the Philippines had developed a nice boy into a strong nan. The fine powerful lines of his jaw, the clear, steady, determined eyes, and the — in the fnited - of view, should choose a s a cinnet, followed — Wedges It wos planned to have — - - — — SHOWERS 22 * DRESSING BOXES a 44 © 6 49323232320 eve | a I 4444 222 32 2 60 E72 SWIMMING POOL SEET cnc TO fer o * * \ SHOWERS Aha ORESSING BOXES = PLAN OF THE PUBLIC BATH HOUSE probable, however, that swimming trunks will have to be provided by the city, but The shower bathe and m other water Beart cf inne towels will only be furnished upon the payment of probably one cert each, | i i 5 the privilege of the shower bath. used about cating the bathe 8 Ä eee 5 Raat! * Wen . i we . nnn. ai ae . ro —= _—" aa eee 8 — i K = “ % <* „ eee ee eee ee ete ee * 1 rr * — .
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* 2 * Paleontological Exhibit for the World's Fair to Be Furnished by. * the United States Museum Will Be a Wonderful Ohne. TEXAS LIZARD off LOWG TRICERATOPS 7. WE GREAT OINOSAUR (rr on- SND. D FROM WYOMING LENGTH IOFEET FROM WYOMING , LENGTH 2OFEET. 9 T HE greatest paleontological exhibit ever attempted at ah Exposition will be made at the Louisiana Purchase Fair by the United States A Museum. - Before man appeared upon the scene the American continent was the home of the greatest monsters the world has ever en Some of them grew almost a hundred feet long. They were wonderfully equipped for warfare ves. | great deal more is known of these creatures today than was known when | Exposition was held, or, for that matter, when the The reason is that the paleontological discoveries are W There is not a considerable museum in the world receiving this year, valuable additions to its collection of the bones of creatures which lived in paleozoie time. At the Pea- Museum, for instance, they are setting up the skeleton of a brontosaurus, or giant der lizard, the greatest creature ever walking the earth. is sixty-five feet long. : R. GDORGE P. MERRILL, head curator of the department of geology m thie — — en at Washington, D. C., is busy preparing for ¢ he great exhibit which the government 16 going to make at the Loulsiann Rurehase Fair. The Smithsonian exhibit will te the largest in the government 3 It lete 15 = “ . . es - — e - 4“ i: almost every branch of the institution's work. In Government bullding at the Fair may go away without shown great tures which lived in America in ntti nde of the world in the history an crpecinlly educative effort will de made. It is expeotel that mp knowledge of the natural history of his own country, at least. ihe H _ Paleozoic time, when al! animate creacion assumed its most elaborate and most gigantid’shapes. He will be shown ali the dt fleet bird cage ever built. Ths petrified forests, the geological formations, and everything pertaining to the natural history of the United States 7 & ethibited a manner so simple that none who study the exhibit can fail to understand. pil ry be sufficient for the student to exhibit the bones of the creatures of paleogoic time. But bones are not readily intelligible to ＋ not interested in paleontology. The mind's eye cannot supply the flesh and the life which enables one to imagine how the creatures looked in ~ = y of the big creatures will be exhibited just as they looked in life. These will be restorations, of cours, but they win show the a terrifying ®Zpects to have for his 2 18 stripped of its terror when tho explanation ts made that it means a a on or a dermal armature of plates and spines. He was 2% feet long, and the plates hig back rose higher than an elephant. or the St. Louis Fair are from Wyoming. Wyoming may Dot be the first state of the Union in some tology. Nowhere else in the world are the bones of so many great creatures found by jhe dinosaurs. There were many kinds of these. Dinosaur. done inte English, means terrible lizard. Some ZP ree tops 8 feet above the il to have rested his chin on the top of Eads bridge. 2 amosaurs were carnivorous, flesh-eating. and were , with powerful jawe and great teeth for their warfare upon each other. — as sheep. The epoon-bill dinosaur, for instance, could only escape im elumay Aight os best bis antagonist with a lucky " ) : The Seri were like so- many wild animals Their suspicions were never wholly allayed. Like the Shoshones found at the bind of the Missoutt "ae 7 Seri. Indians, Who Live. in Turtle Shells and Are the Tlectest of the Human Race, to Be Brought to St. Louis. * HE Seri Indians, the wildest ¢ eri in America, ar, to be ‘brought to St. Louis for the Louisiana Purchase Fair. The Serj live on the Island of Tiburon, in the Gulf of California. They still use the bow and arrow, They are hot kn 2 _ moved from cannibalism. They live in houses almost wholly made with shells of big sea turtles, ‘They are fit gts. fruite of the chase. : 5 . c e“!!! 8 b American bureau of ethnology. a ene Se Sane ae Emenee caylee So Wise SNE eee eee eee . HE wild F step bak and sit down st the Loulstana Purchase Pair. J In his place will stand the picturesque wild man of the Isle of Tiburon, the Seri Indian. The man from Borneo is only a domesticat — when compared with the man from 8 Ther are — . neo is rich in the products of the tones. Ships load t and steer away into every considerable port in ae world. The ot have been brought into contact ‘with civilization. It is different with the Isle „ Tiburon. has no tropical riches. It has only the black beach and thie barren inviting to man as the Island of Gilapageos. The ships do not come and go in Seriland. Less than half a dozen white on on the island. The Indians and Mexicans on the mainland never cross the channel. They are afraid of the Vert. em. Spanish expicrers saw this bleau tragment ot the Sierra Madre as many as 30 years ago. They did not land. They only eee that a — race lived there and that they had no treasure cities the conquistidore could loot. | After the Spanish exploration of the Pacifie coast the Isle of Tiburon was suffered to le ‘anmoticed for more than 300 years. some adventurer approached close to it, and a few explorers set fcot on it. But the actual exploration of the island did not years ago, when Prof. McGee, tired with a desire to investigate the wild stories told of the Seri, went on the isle,to see for The McGee expedition to Seriland resulted In one of the most valuable contributions ever made to the study of the | Western Hemisphere. Here, at the very door of Amertoa. Wag a | people more picturesque and more primitive than found in the isles of the great couth seas. = — 8 have ever set they can river by Lewis and Clark, they regarded every alien as their natural foe. 5 It . to dpe for all he n “te know from his first appearance amohg these strange people, 0 McGee made 6 0 trip. He now on 8 r — The Seri do not number more than 800 or 00 people. They Rvs in houses ot brush or turtle shells. They wear little or ne clothes, use the bow and arrow, have never had a firearm, and live on fish and game secured in the chase. Prof. McGee believes the Seri to be the fleetest runners in the world. Figethess of foot is practiced from childhood. Upon it depends ute — on this sterile isle. The professsor saw little éhildren practice agility by snatthing at grouse when they rose from the ground. Sometimes they would pull a bird’s tai] feathers. Imagine a Ft. Louls child quick enough to pull the tail feathers of a quail! | McGee saw runners run down a deer by)sheer speed and endurance. He saw Seri boys practice sprinting by taking a dog out a hundred 2 from the house, releasing the creature with a sharp blow, and then attempting to pick it up before it made the shelter of the house, The Sen Dalso, when it is launched on the lagoons of Forest Pare, m ther end which makes it resemble a bow. 7 | The Seri women are face painters of a fearful and wonderful sort. be the most wonderful boat on the lakes. It has a tt at If Prof. McGee is made chief of ethnology at the St. Louis " Lal ‘ > 27222 5 * 4 > >, * pera Pa — fate > * * ‘ ‘ ~~ yt) ‘ 22271 * We 8 = Tl om 0 Ni ‘| +; ae 8 K — we * . . 2. rz #3 2 Seek see aw J Ses TorToIsE . 4 8 oy 7 7 „ ; ; ee 2 = n 2" . . — 5 ge ‘ee nd K ee oe 8 ws . 4 1 5 % rr „* „ „rr o r et
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ee ; j g re ů — — — — — This Marvelous Ladder That Is to, Be So Many Miles High Consists of à Series of Balls Strung Miles Apart on a Properly Insulated Copper Ca- ble Which Is to Be at Least 125 Miles Long and Which May Be: 350 Miles Long. ee SOO _ se We. e € eA to _ and fi ee Men fen van the ‘clatcacio. inienter: e motſve power, greater thanean A ate work, on abe ae “Ot wende * * | a "that; has ever wen / discovered oe OR by, Sipping: the eleatrivity sip ‘the sky, 30 miles ‘above the earth.” 1 a, bee - fm, — * ae ‘Purposes, With * * to. Draw. Power >. This’ modérn Frankljn, | welo « “proposes to: Aeopmplist: his wonders with: a ladder instead of, a Kite, is A. G. as n mere development of modern sclentific 40 mites: high and tot extend’ a wire 300 miles above it firat or across: the ‘Ea'gt Riyer, 105 the Brooklyn bridge. „ difficult 4e itiſd 8 ee. tye it, rie epee Bet er 2 5 2 7 4 the 12 mind, that no a Can be The theory oem to. de that t the universe. 10 filled with the wonderty Mr. ties certain Re he Das to do 18 to Pek a wire into ang it it . a well beyond. the mt ‘ot: the — ides tae its wil. tap the inexhaustible pee rb of. elegtricity, fu zan the ligpt Heat necessary on they aid run every wheel ot commerce. pe a nufac- tur ane ne nas ‘conyinved Aber peowie. that this is poréliile. Ip fact, ne, has persyaded them. to put up money to make an experi- men ent that will: cost at Tepat. $100, 39 a SI go, confident t the wgCesS 5 — 8 invention wat 4 ‘company, has idea * with. a capital: more: ot" At deres in extent: hes abt 9 11 avenue ard Clark street. She a 8 . alrvady begun y c a nae confiderive ° that th rey ane Me ‘will be’ drug fram, ‘ipfinite . space ee like ar ees horse pres by Aux. 1. nent. been ortsin $46,000, 000. A plot of 9 rab “when Mr. Whitney announces % un- 8 it itim a tew, months, ihe’ ordinary mind ‘Whitney. He anpopnces his ‘almost incrediple project Progress. ' He says. it will be no more : 4 * ri It this ebe . put forth” mate as a i soitereitic 4 dean ‘i would arovse un- ip houghed admiration : aid amarement. But it as “A reality, and- adds that hc-will *demonstrate is, simpiy bewildered, and the avorage hu- man being can h gasp feebly and won- der whether“ ne or the projector kas lost his sensss. It must be, said’, that Mr. Whitney has nat deerridad his gcheme in any great de- tail. Although: *hethas ‘patented his inven- tion in /17; countries, he is convinced that the time tor gecrécy is not yet:raseed. And he maintains that the secret, which he has discovered after a litotime of patient in- vestigation and experiment is an amazing- ly. simple, one. It, may be, sad that nan orthodox sel- enti*ts hold, the Theory that the ether Which is supposed’ to fill the pace between the pia fiatꝰ and all heayvenly Bodies is real. ly a stunen dus magnetic field, ond if-any method, of aringing it to ea cgn be ‘dis- | Govere| : it en be made to w A is no lirhtt to, the supply. 7 Mr. Whituty: sty9 he is the firgt. man to put forth’ that“ theory. and nls ‘invention is simply” an appartus for ‘bringing the electti-ity™tS, earth. Te. Min- with he “must hyild | a’ tower, or a ladder,” us he calls it, that will project far beyond’ the atmospheric Hrnit. In the “mod tS 3 1 days when most people who are now grown went to school they were taugot that the Gtmoepheric: blanket.was from 4 to 5 miles thick. Modern 125. nce has this carly estimate. . Whit- 17 miles above Chicago, 2 kite more string. As was said before, and steam engineers Hes Above the Earth A. G. Whitney. Piha miles long ‘and which may be 350 miles ong. Now. the theory Ar. Whitney declares | that it is not a theory at all, but a fact— | that when the ladder penetrates the ether, power. Paka all th the earth will cease to exercise the attrac- ngines tion of gravita Tt is, of course, a rec- Niaga fact that the attraction of gravita- been tion ceases to exist at a certain distance power from the earth and that there is a particu- on the n lar point where bodies would remain sus- on the Canadian pended in the alr. Above this imaginary one ladder of Mr. W. line. Mr. Whitney contends that the attrac- to supply tion la away from the earth, and not It is estimated ina tt towards it. | ter that flows over He makes the statement that the device ara could be forced thi: | for collecting electricity should weigh, at Would be developed between the surface of the earth, about 5000 tons, 900,00 horse enough but, after it has threaded the gther this im- Wheel oa the of, the mense weight will have disappeared appar- the sh'ps that safl its ently, except between 320 and 400 pounds, ney’s calculations are correct, . and as this weight is always above the verition proves to be all that he for. center ot the magnetie field of the earth, it, 50 of his marvelous ladders with the col- — it pulls away from the earth. lecting deviee would be sufficient to fur- As nkarty as a poor, feeble lay mind can Dish all the power that is needed today a Srasp this proposition, it appears that over the whole earth, : ai when a certain altitude is reached, this No numan being could conceive of ne | enormous mags, which weighs 5000 tons at revolution that this would bring about. The the earth’s surface, acts like a balloon at- cost of maintenance for the plant would be tached to a string and shoots upward in- practically nothing, and the operating ex- : stead of falling downward, as it would do penses equally as small. | cal at a lower altitude if it were unsupported. and of combustion for 1! heat and But, unlike a balloon, the supporting ether power would be absolutely — and . is as constant as is gravitation near the the cost of these essentials would surface of the earth. duced to à very small of If the inventor wants his collecting de- it is at present. The of vice to go higher, all he has to do is to sands of men — Satin cal let out more cable, exactly as a boy gives the thousands upon Mr. Whitney and his asséciates will not other occupations, The enter into details. They will not even ex- infinitely cleaner inant plain how they are going to raise a mass be a radical change weighing 5000 tons to a height of 2 all the people 2 miles or 0 where it will weigh nothing There really is no limit to the at all. that may happen if if Mr. -Whithey But he says he has proved everything that he can ee — w— —— NVE NTOR WHITNEY’S LET. ER N TO THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH _ 9 (Written Exclusively for the Post-Dispatch ' ‘Sunday r Lie 5 4 135 N. ibs electric ladder, a drawing of which I * you, is a lecting eleetricity from the inter-planetary ether beyond the . ot thle Glhsteliah eliiemst al more — that are places” in the north terfipefats zone where the thickness ,of the, atmosphere is under tour miles. Manitestly. the mventor must have some pert of solid ang stable structure that win extend many miles beyond the atmos- «pheric limit, before it can reach well into the inter- planetary ether. How he is go- ing to construct this ladder is his secret. In an alry, off-hand fashion the inventor Say that this ladder will be more than 20 miles high. and he inthantes that it win be much more. Oe ie The loftiest structure ever is the Eiffel Tower in Paris, and that is only 984 feet high. Its fovridations are forty- -six feet deep. Its base covers about two and one-half acres. It would require more than«a*hundreé-Siffel Towers on top of each other to h a height-of twenty miles. ' The highest e in the world is not five miles high. Mr. Whitney's ladder must be five times higher than Mount Everest, whose peak is burdened with eternal snow. What temepature may be at the top of the atmospheric line is a matter of conjecture. It is certain to be frightfully cold—so cold, in fact, that it would make metal as brit- tle as glass. No human being ever ascend- ed to a height of six miles. The record is held by Berson, of Berlin, who reached an altitude of 29.015 feet in a balloon. The highest altitude that anything manufact- ured by man has reached, so far as is known, is about eight. miles. This was a t by man balioon bearing méteorological instruments . that registered automatically. Therefore it can be teen that Mr. Whitney is bent upon making old Thaumaturgis a —— very ordinary person, and as for Prome- theus, his feat of stealing the celectial fire may become a thing to laugh instead of wonder at. ‘ This’ marvellous ladder that is to be so many miles high consists of a series of balls, strung miles apart on a properly in- sulated copper cable which is to be at least W Most Peculiar People jin the Unit- ed States in South Carolina. AVB you ever heard of a class ot people called red bones? said Lewis Marshall of Charleston, 8. n to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. They are the most peculiar people in the Unites Sater. No one living absolutely kn ows the ra from which they sprang or whence the original settlers came. Arber live very nearly on the boundary ling between South Carolina and Georgia, rate, dorthwestern part of the first-named ' . They are very clannish, mix very ehe with people not of their race, and in & manner are quite thrifty. I am of the nion that they are descendants of the ‘ Tagques of Southern France. “Fer do not lack courage, for a com- pany of them served in Hampton's legion dating ‘the late civil war, and bore them- ae) bravely at the firet Manasaas. Their ski of a swarthy red, resembling that he Indian, but at that point all re- Senses, except it be that ther are hot of temper. often wondered.why the ethnolo- of this country have not studied these abe hia & monograph on — | 8 855 hren 7 + ’ ~~ ‘ a 4 4% . . 4 mart « J 8 7 n ; Ri a few short years from a fad for the T= art ‘of pyrography has developed in amusoment of a few persons of leit and is now one Art of Pyrography. Has Developed. Into 2 Regular Trade—Work on Leather: and Wood. er new peavy ‘peeth- for Jech ie. This mans that’ thé le wan purne4 in the Amte style of ornamental decoration, with A e arnamontlon produ. om, with the ‘wail decors tion. alone, ran ‘Red Bones’ an Odd Racelwe BLJR NING DESIGNS. NO. LONGER A FAD er with’; greater ease than it can be done with carving, tocls. With: the ter use for wine and leath- er decorationg, the tools for working have ‘been largely ‘mproyed, and the expert wood * burner today has a number of points at his comunand to facilftate his work to a very large extent. These points ‘are made of the very finest platinum, and bave a spiral wire running throygh the inside, and which keeps Spe point’ in a continuous heat. Al- ure, into a regular trade, of the recognized methods of house and tap- er. nls effect ie! yp uced by et- estry — It is used today by the ing the leather, pony si BA os oe not. ins W eg ctur- eri the 8 “ 0 „ designers and manufa —— na md the leaves marble Nr, th a Üttie practice and : ; : h ‘.vartons patien rs When pyrography pas first introduced and other omaments | wit leath lors aft The, cost of this one n of ‘burnt wood and leather an a method of decoration it was practiced ¢o oak te — 1 Prag 8 by chiefly by women, who ured it simply ip — ‘ttle pieces of fancy work. Now it up to sovernl \housend gol, an the ef- work is principally done 5 is taucht by the leading art schools as weh yd 18 1 er a young Jadies of this city. There is yon as by the manual training schools. In ore „ suet rt bas: been 90 * © portiere, which if finished ef ten e it has developed into a special branch of nig nit ring ot. pocketpooks a 0 er ent skins, laced together, with 8 industrial art. nd — b articles,’ pack ae om flowers. and fruits which are — Several large factories have beer started in vague: in water colors, and Ogg agate in New York for the making and decoratian It will, chip bs ben tha 2 are boldly run alo et A es ot all kinds of furniture. A New ‘York ray will gi empl 2 Sao perce’ and giv: 98 . ole — vous which was decorated by pyrosraphy a of me) and ee HN nave papa a relie? * 2 wers short time ago had as 4 feature a fine. ut of bade and’ bir Hee m Ge- the cen 2 a * . am of panel work. alt the panels being burned aigning and pain to : ie also a large w n OES teas era woe pore ne purned in. It with regu- with, a border of Cupids. Another room, 2a smoking rocm, was: cov- by, iteelfs | ered With leather mstead- ot paper, and the place, Jnew art Nouverux Style was applied here destur. it sg done by experts. 55 one's PY e in'y the. center ot each * en of roses. ‘a few and in this way it relieves considerably. * CE . * 8 “> the entire thickness of the earth's atmosphtre into the 1 Tr. * 25 25 ether, a distance of at least 128 miles. 5 3 in the surrounding ether, first hypothecated by the inventor of — f n ch known as magnetism, and their molecules are then turned The pliable copper wire connecting the device with thes wer earth is completely insulated, and it has a minimum diameter of o ighth ¢ + of an incl’ and a miximum of three quarters of an inch. — 23 5 is now generally admitted by scientists. The scheme of | 1 5 source of power appears to present great difficulties, but, by — die. wee coveries in electro-magnetism, the scheme of projecting my machine into the © ether, wholly beyond the influence of the force known as gravitation : the center of the earth, presents obstacles of leas magnitude than these overs.” come by the engineers who strung the first great cables across the aaa } | river. 5 Measuring from the outermost ball in the ether to the base at center of, the earth, the distance may not be less than 350 miles. the surface of the earth the weight of the device should — Sk tons, but after it has penetrated the ether this immense weight wilt ve 8 apparently disappeared. e iF The thickness of the earth’s atmosphere at Chicago is less of the device, throughout their entire length, become 5 ona clination toward the ether instead of toward the center of the right position all the time. It is estimated, as the result of abstruse calculation © in higher matics, that the device which is now being constructed vin transmit earth electricity equivalent to 144,000 horsepower. | | I will have the machine at work purposes in Chicago on or before the first day . | 3 “4 * * 11 5 — — — be * 7 2 Fa 2 a 5 + n 2 * oF — OOOO EEO EO _——_ ] = - = D — on 8 weg Ren Ts. — * e — * „ 77 . FFF KT es oe 8 a eh 2 e. 2 Nr err nae fy © — . : Nii Pe. DREN SS eu CE Be ine Cee n . * i: ee, Se * Pt . 2 . ee n eee * 8 ta2 LES AONE See We
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7 cas 8 n „ N . ig * * * oe i a 0 * rer * 1 9 > * * ral agg “§ Fae t. 1 * j 8 ’ N. 2 a . * : 18 1 * . 2 ** — 5 188 ö 1 ity : * * : 18 > + . - - 0 9 2 — * GEN. BERNARD GO. FARRAR: OF ST. Lobrs. ' pen 24 ~~ 2 8 „ Poor Old. Animal After Being Exhausted and Rendered Harmiess by Numerous Wounds Is Finally Killed by the Toreador, Who His Heart. * Runs d Sword Through OF 6 wt * EN. BERNARD G. FARRAR of the United States Subtreasury in St.Louis recently attended a bullfight in the City of Mexico. lis The bullfight has been many times described. But it is unlikely that anyone has ever made the tale so plain-spoken and amusing as Gen. Farrar has made it to many of his friends since he returned to St. Louis. In the first place, Gen. Farrar isn’t carried away by the bullfight.. He thinks the bullfighter too experienced and the bulls too inexperienced. The far-famed matador, whose agility and sagacity have been sung these many years, looks to Gen. Farrar like an Al accident insurance risk, for all the danger he runs. By GEN. B. G. FARRAR. ULL FIGHTING is the chief sport of B the people of old Mexico, as it is with the people of Spain. I sup- pose it will remain popular there for many generations, for it is one of the oldest of Spanish sports, and evtryone of Spanish blood delights in it. | went to a bull fight in the City of Mex- ico recently, and, try as I would, I could not enjoy it. I will tell you What it was y bull fighting arena is built much like the show ring out at the St. Louis Fair Grounds. There is a roof over the tiers of seats, and the bulk ring is down where the spectators can look down upon it at close range. Many people go to the bull fights. No 1 traveler in the country neglects them un- less he has already seen and tired of them, : the sport has its regular followers ' among the people of Mexico, just as base- ball has its enthusiastic followers in the elty St. Louls. The date of the next dull fight, the t.ames of the fighters, the chances of having good sport, the breed of the bulls and all that afford a great deal of material for talk among the Mex- ans long before the fight comes off. You hear it all about you. On the day when the fight is to be held you go out to the. bull ring and see the > Mexican people in gala attire. The bull ' fight is quite fashionable. There goes the | Mexican gallant with his senorita, which _ ts Spanish for our plain gtr). There is the _ merchant of Mexico with his guests. There are the politicians, each with a cluster of _ his fellows about him. There are none so proud they do not attend the bull fight, | @nd no more are there any 80 poor they ma not contrive, somehow, to get in. Tue Mexican is excitable. He no more than gets into his seat than his eyes be- 7 2 Sin to flash and he begins to want to yell. 80 when a gate opens and a procession ot dudes in scarlet nose and gold knee | Pants comes gaily ‘nto the bull ring the * 2 A 1 4; Mexican spectator does what he can to increase the volume of immediate uproar. There are three sets of bull fighters First come the pleadors, Who are mounted and madden the bull by sticking bim with long spears; next come the bandilleros, who are on foot and carry small darts which they are to stick in the.top of the bulls neck. there come the mata- dors and their star bull killer, the tore- dor, all these carrying a sword. The procession is more dandies than ever one saw in the same place at one time. The ‘bull fighter ie, a great dude. He is a hero, not only when he is in the bull ring, but when he is on the street and when he ais in the cafe. It is a priv- lege to have him bor tc vou: it is a joy to have him talk with yeu; it is sim- ply a windfall, ot ‘fortune to have him sit and drink with vou in the cafe. The bull fghter knows all this very well, and he nas his bowing and salaam- ing reduced to a fine system of Delsarte. He wears high; French heels on his shoes and ,a,gold-laced, three-qornered. sombrero upon his head. His fluted shirt has a big dizmond in zt, and his coat and short breeches, of gold cloth gljnt, and glow ‘in: the sun. Then there, is his scarlet, hose, and, more wonderful than all,, the great and gorgeous cloaks of the matadors and the toreador. ö The bull Nghters dance around Uke acro- bats. They are very spry of fopt, They: hop here and there as though to test their spryness just before the bull is sent: out. The people know them by namie ‘fame. They have cheers for some and shouts of admiration for others. In a little while a gate is opened and u bull driven in. This is the occasion for anvther uproär in the seats. The spec- tators quickly, size up the bull. It he looks like he had a fight in him they ex- Claim joyously,- and if he looks’ like he would not fight they express their dis- gust. They want to sce a good fight. They want a bull, that vin rusd and plunge 2 55 ve OO > * eee ene NN enen . SAX eee * es PPO + and riers. | . The picadors are the first to engage the bull. The laughable side of the bull fight is revealed now. The picador sits upon a horse. And what a horse! 4 plug; we would call it in St.“ Louis. It is 0 poor and old put the bull fighters over tice bar- it can scarcely stumble around: The pica- dor digs his spurs into it and rides up to the bull. Now the. picador becomes a mere pig sticker. The bull probably does not know there is going to be a fight. The Picador is to apprige him. The long pike 0 5 124 e Vo = * 1 OS g . * * x ——— 25 — 18 HOT THE MEXICANS — — * bull. It has too short a spear to reach a vital part, so the bull is y pained and maitidened. By the time he has been hit a few times he turns and rushes at one of the mounted picadors. Now we are going to see sport. We are going to gee the intrepid picador plunge the spurs into his gallant steed and dash Out of the jaws of death! But hold! The picador’s horse is too old and too lean to respond to the spurs, He stumbles back- ward, and the bull hits him hard and fair. ‘He goes .down like a log. The picador ‘scrambles out of the ‘way. The bull gores CARLY ON LIKE A STLOUIS BASE BALL ADDIE} oe 3 5 4 Crk 9 3 ees — * the poor old horse and the, crowd yells like mad. That is sport in Mexico. | One after another the cd pluss of the picadur are nut down and out hy the bull. Then the cholus, or ring. tenders, advapbe and take the sadiles and Bridles from the dead horses, Which they subsequently drag out. The bull stands over alongside the gate where he entered and expresses aloud his desire to get out. He doesn't want to naht. He doesnt want to knock down any more old harses. He wants only peace. Then the banderillesjs come in, They carry little darts. They engage the bull and do everything they can to make him mad. They try to stick the little’ darts in a certain spot at the top of the bull's neck. When the prop» cast is made the spectators yell louder than ever, and the banderilleros dance around in great glee. The bull begins to show signs of distress. He has a please- Mu- me-and- put-me-out-of-my-misery”’ appearance, and everyhody feels corry for him but the excitable Mexicans, who are calling aloud for this or that to be done to make the sport livelier. | When the bull is on his last legs the i 1 di upon, and the bull fighter , always holds the cloak at arm's length. Finally ‘the | 4 ae 157 i ‘ f i 3 5 8 2 — a : f f 2 * U ’ : ss pak, “eee 8 2 7 44 ee rh. a $Y. * , * f | 738 225 f 11 — : n ** * P REE AA TALS . ˙ V ²ͤ a el Ta Wi 6 —= 7 ‘is thnust forward, and it is gouged into the a — — —— ——ͤ— N DIVORCE and curious fields the rec- of-breakers were busy during the year 1002, says the New York Sun: „ ¢ . leesly shattered in the early .springtime a fo Na Clty from Omaha and met Miss. ee ener, who evidently still retained _ drvesisti.¢ charms. notwithstanding that “and e cre Mita the knet tied.“ the knot remained tted does not ‘this history. — . the carly weeks of the year that n ot Miss Mildred Devel of | ond, Va., net a bew mark for those ges of Ute which most women yeace. In the brief space of & oly * 1 P 7 ae * mchard Miles Stanton while her hus- a vietim of fever * Pd, „ . 4 a . . ta Pa ad. ry Ae ie © 3 c+. — * > om — N — me ‘ ~~ 7 2 ) „ * Ne e 18 . 2 N ‘ip 4 4 * * * 1 * * 4 CURIOUS RECORDS THA 7 Loves-at-First-Sight, Divorces, ‘Marriages and * Births N Far Exceeded. in Uniqueness the tide, too. and the lowest polnt of sfugstsh- _ Records of Any Previous Year—St. Louis Shines in the Matter of Sauer Kraut. Whoa Micison Ormsby, aged 69, went down” * 8 14 ag : 4 + 7 4 2 1 ! ie as ee? a * 1 pg 2 * N 2 E et * 1 8 coy ih s tracted in the service. of nis country in the Philippines. Clasping each other's hands. when it was too late to summ a min- matrimony ander a civi t. .which “was duly witnessed * — . both. und afew minutes later ‘Lieut. Stanton was dead. . The tinjest “The \year oR Masson and her fiance; Michael T. Me- hey appes before the clerk fn Chicago and a neW teo- ord as youthful appilengte for a marriage dense, Which they obtained. .The,b was 15 N EN bridegroom.two years h senior, tMeir combined ages being’ 3. >. In;connection with Chicago matrimonial doings it be added that on June 17, at the marriage license window in the coun- ‘ty clerk's office, more permits to weed -the history of Cook County, the number hospital she became being 20." The entire month of June was ‘of the year, Hie proudest boast‘ is that marriage knots stay tied, and upbp ‘this. distinctiva : a record-bremker in this respect, 9000 11 con- censes being” issued, Which surpassea the 1 * 9 N 4 ‘ , bh = a tem werks ago, told their f ‘wide as the record of any former June or any. similar period. General prosperity was said to be the secret of the crush at the marriage li- cense window. 18 But the matrimonial market had its ebb ness seems to have been, reached at Car- lisle, Pa., where the’coupfy clerk,, to -stimu- late “business, anngunced’.bdrgaip-counter rates for Wednesdays and turdays, the local market days, when ‘big. crowds of country people gre wont fo visit the coun- ty seat. He cut the ppive ofthe regu- lar $1 license to 49 cen for,-impecunious witnesses ho love-at-first-sight record was ruth- ister, the young people took the vows: ot couples, with cereméony and ‘w thrown in. . The record for the oldest married couple the United States was ‘aid to bave been 1 1 * past the century mark he oddest’ recopd+in. this line, however, Probably belongs to Mx. and Mrs. John lams ot Washington County, Iqwa, who, d that 7 years ot rried life they could look back and find they never had a die- less a, ; : “children; 36 grandchildren’ and 6 .gteat- 6 Frundchndren. Justice Frederick Brown. known far and “Marryin’ Squire of hives, In has tied the nuptial Knot several hun- aspire to any pinnacle among be seeks @ blue ribboen. hip The secret of his success he thinks is that. his form of ceremony. which ts all his own. 1 short, sweet and simple, omitting. the oo2oxlous: word “obey,’’ and is gen- eralivy vrefaced by a recitation of the Detlaration of Independence. which he regards as the corne-stone of marrmge in the iinited States. Divorce, he decicres, is unknown amcng the couples he has Soe. . Speed records in divorce cases are not unusung] or startling in these deys, but When rrounds and speed both are consid- ered, the crackerjack of 1992 unquestion- ably was the case of John W. Langley of Columbus. Ind.. who obtained a decree in less than 15 minutes, separating him from his wife Mary. He alleged that she ‘had a habit of taking a darning needle to bad with her and jabhing him with ‘it when he fell asleep. When he protested, she would get out of bed, plant herself in a rocking chair in tha middle of the floor, rockine vielentiy and bringing her heeis down ‘with « ban at each rock. and for two hours would sing at the top of her voice:- Oh, won't we be joyful when we part to moet no more!” Strangely enough. Uu fell out that the champion offlceholdez. whore fame spread over the earth in 192, was not an American, but. an Englishman. William Eaton of Tilbreok, Huntingdon, holds some 15 vilaces, public and semi- public, ghureh ; ; , aries gt of He is not of the resigning she was a maid, a wife and a were issuéd than ever beferé in one day ‘In dred times, but not on this score’ does Be breed. but has held office for half a cen- the RAE hie eee fo a belongs T WERE BROKEN ALL OVER THE COUNTRY The Rev. D. 8. McCurry of - Geinesville, who is now 72, has been doing active. work in the Baptist Church for 40 years.‘ He has fireached 9800 sermons; to reach, his appoint- ments and deliver these sermons he has traveled 50,000 miles, he has conduoted. 911 funerals, baptized 4013 persons and married 61 couples. | The largest pension. awarded to any old soldier during the last year was gecelyed by Maj. E. C. Modergell ot Chicago, who served fhrough the civil wer an the Twelfth Ohio Cavalry. He was wounded three times, once in the abdomen, once in an arm and once in a shoulder, one result of his disability being a partial loss of mem- ory. It was an increased pension, from $2" to $= a month. Who was the record-smashing drummer? So mann traveling men boast of mighty exploits on the road that this may seem a hard questien to answer. Tet few will hesi- tate to yield the palm to Levin Lake, a citi- zen of the little village of Oxford, Miss, on jearning of the big things he has to his 2 2. + * Mr. Lake la the oldest. active man in the United States, being still harness at 8. Me. represents A 2 Co. in Misstesippi, making towns by « and night, trains, and co | of 2 miles a won For has never made a rale that proved a account; was a traveler on the first road DURING THE Y of the press about a man who pretended to be the champion smoker of the For 2 years he had smoked, he said, 1 pounds of tobacco a week, so that in the period named he had actually reduced to smoke an amount of the weed equal to ten times “his own weight. A remarkable record, truly, but it must give way to that of the champion smoker of the British a „a private in the Third Battalion, Roval Warwickshire Regiment, who from his youth up regularly con- sumed 1% pounds of tobacco every week, until his regiment 15 ee 15 E * B 1 1 18 re, a i oe =
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en & N ae * pe a > n E 8 are.” 0 Loge eo * * us A St. Louis Girl Athlete Tells How to Re- duce Weight and Become Graceful, Strong Creatures - 2 #& ‘& BY MISS AMY MILLER, BENT ARM CIRCLE IN BACK OF SHOULDER 5. ; | N i SO ITP PrP. bil} | NEP th ; wr eig N ' N ’ " ; n ee : IMM. hi aT e Thi} C CIRCLE’ SUMMER . TU Ue NNN MARAT Ne 4467 ASHLAND AVENUE. EW women seem to be aware that any part of the human frame can be developed from a state of. weakness and inferiority to one ‘of strength, beauty and correct proportion. Equal attention to all the limbs and body will result in the same ratio of improvement throughout. In a country like ours, where the women are so intelligent and well educated mentally, the ignorance as to the wants and needs of the human body is deplorable. It would be a good idea if every woman reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch would make a New Tear's resolution to take an inventory of her deficiencies and then go to work in earnest to banish them. * It has been my experience that lack of persevefance is the main drawback to success in / such an undertaking. There is no excuse for the waddling women of two hundred pounds and over which one sces on all sides. A woman can make her form what she wills and 1 will tell you how to go about it with practically no expense, Buy « pair of Indian clubs and spend 15 minutes each night and morning in earnest, systematic exercise. \ou need no elaborate appliances, but rather a spirit of ambitious enthusiasm and determination which: will work a transformation in the course of a year. however. swinging that grows on one. When the British annexed and proceeded to civilize India they were surpised to find the 12 is a fascination abo club- In a month’s time some improvement should be visible, natives marveloutly expert in swinging clubs in various graceful and fantastic mo- tions. One of the Eng ish officers speaks of the * ** i Re . 2 oon * 2 15 „ 1 A aie J ‘ * . — . > 2 * 4 - * “es * 142 * 2 * - e r ue SP ite 7 a — — ee if est ; Me HiT We then novelty thus: The wonderful club- swinging is one of the most effectual kinds difficult movements, a club which can be held at arms’ length and made to describe a wrist cricle is best, and the exercise which would be obtaified by dontinuing their use a moment or two longer would be more béneficial than the strain of swing- ing a heavy one a ehorter time. In exercis'ng stand erect, expand the chest, square the shoulders, slightly raise the chin, look sirgight akead and lean a little forward so as to have the weight cen- ter on the balis of the feet. Have the heels 2 inches apart and the toes spread at an angle of 4 degrees. Stand facing a line in the floor or carpet and make the club follow the line as nearly as possible. First bring the club to starting position, with the hand opposite the right breas:, the elbow pressed to the right side, the knuckles turned out and the club extended vertically. Start every circle or movement from this position. When only one club is used let the unused arm hang at the side. If a straight arm circle is to be done, ele- vate the club at arms’ length to a point di- rectly above, then proceed. The exert‘on is rarely felt after the pri- mary motiors are mastered. As soon as of athletic training. The clubs are of wood, weigh from 4 to 20 pounds, and in length are about two feet and one- half! Besides the great recommendation of sim- plicity the Indian club practice possesses the essential property of expanding the chest and exercising every muscle of the EXTINCTION OF THE Measures Being Taken by the Government of the Congo Free State to Pre- - vent the Ruthless Slaughter That Has Been Going On for Years. BRUSSELS, Jan. 7. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE government of the Congo Free | State has recently taken energetic measures to prevent the ruthless slaughter of elephants in the state, and res newed efforts are now being made under * the auspices of the government to domesti- eate the African elephant. To prevent the total extermination of these useful animals « a problem of vital importance for the uture of Belgium's great African depen- ency. It has been calculated that, at the Went rate, the elephant will have become + extinet species in the Free State in ht er ten years. An aereement was recently reached be- ween the leu National Society for the ming of the African elephant and the rernment of the Free States concerning measures to be taken to domesticate * elephants. All hope, therefore; has on abandoned, notwithstanding nu- “rultiess attempts to transform «wae ‘ephant line hie Asiatic brother portant — — d--stroyed In this connection I have just had an Interesting interview with Felix. Fuchs, vicé-governor of the Congo Free State, whe is now in Brussels and on the point of returning to the Congo. In the course cf ray talk with him M. Fuchs stated that the oestruction of the African ele- phant was due entirely to the dcvelop- ment of the ivoF¥ trade. “In former days,“ he sald, “the Congo na- tives only killed off a certain nuamber of elephants every yéar and confined their slavghter to the male adults. But today the natives, spurred on by the greed of Furo- peans for ivory, kill indiscriminately the old and the young animals, whether male or female. “Elephant hunting, moreover, as prac- ticed in the Congo, is a much easier opera- tion than is generally supposed. The usual method of the Congo natives is to pre- pare large pits, into which the elephants ure driven and killed without trouble or danger. “As for the so-called Eurgpean ‘sports- men. continued M. Fuchs, they make an easy prey of elephants, thanks to ‘their perfected firearms. A Belgian sportsman of this kind is mentioned who, between April and October, 191, shot no less than 182 elephants.”’ Cc * M. Fuchs now proposes that an dgree- ment be reached between Belgium, France, Great Britain and Germany to regulate elephant hunting and to the do- mestication of the animals. Suen 4 agree- ment, says M. Fuchs, would have strong chances of being crowned witht success, Certainly there is no time tobe lost it the last remaining remnants Bf the spécies are to be saved. But, ence thoroughiy do- m sticated, the African elephiiat «would, like his Indian brother. decome, thanks to bis strength and intelligence, an ith in the Work of coolen ELEPHANT PREDICTED “In the whole an'mal creation,“ sald M. Fuchs, “there is not to be found a more intelligent and harmless creature, nor one more easily managed, and more apt, in other words, to become man's friend ani helpmate, than the elephint. It has taken all the ferocious brutality of the Affican negroes, incited by the criminal cupidity of Arab and European ivory hunters 40 transform into a savage and ferocious ani- mal a creature best suited by nature to be man’s associate. In order fully to realize the effect of man’s kindness on the ele- phant it is but necessary io compare the animal today as it is found in India on the other hand and in Africa en the other. In India the elephant is man's inseparabie companion, amd when the Hindu does hunt him it fs not for he »urpese of killing him and sawing off his tusks, but to catch him alive and tame him.’ The elephant has rendered such great services to the natives of India that, in the depth of their grati- tude, the animal has been elevated by them to the rank of a god.“ An attempt was once made by the At- rican Association to introduce the Asiatic elephant into the Congo country. The suc- cess of the famous Abyssinian campaign, largely due to the help of u Indian elephants who carried the heavy British artillery across the mountainous ravines of Ethiopa, was, at that time, still fresh in everybody's mind, In 187%, therefore. four Indian ele- phants, which had been brought from Cal- cutta, were landed in the Bay of Masasani. The animals, however, only survived a few months, and the fallgre of this attempt led to the supposition that the Astatic ele- phant could not stand the climate of At. rica. This ts probably true, though the coarseness of the food given the Indian elephants in Africa had much to do with the death of the four antma!s. In ancient times elephants were tamed by the Romans, who used \them in battle. Afterward they trained them body concurrently.” In selecting clubs the beginner careful not to get them too heavy the beginner understands the t the club is to describe a cirele; stopped in ita course, he has first stumbling-block. | the ins side, that le, at right ». Then the same diag- opposite direction or outer, from the head or body, and rough the three circles as before. the other hand the same way, and when you have mastered the single circles take both clubs and proceed with both hands. Bent-arm circles, back. Hold the club 2 „* 2 ; 40 = N 4 ‘ 0 1 1 a . = — any pe — , * Res hae ̃ v9 ll” Sel A r ae 9 0 . Tht bl Hii, eit HiT i i nee peat. Allow the wrist =f ö * sa. he „ ad Peo * R . fot mg 5 N + aa * as * 4 ee,* ee Oke +m * Ca 4" ö ih in the starting 1 position, raise the arm and the shoulder; ma head to the back of t With the right hand | right for the outer circle to : for the inner circle, and the reverse ‘with the left hand. Try to swing the ‘club ‘squarely, and let the evolutions be per- pendicular and parallel to the line in the floor. The only difference between the inner and outer c'reles is the direction of swingjng them. ' Inner movement.—This movement com- bines the inner bent-arm circle, back of the shoulder, and the plain straight-arm movement or sweep in front of the body, — .. ae , 2 Ss MG. n eS ay ‘ te. Pre * 8 See — 4 7 K ay 5 * ees a 4 2 * 932 * 3 R * Se . Fe eel * A. 1 * 5 * “a . 8 . * : aise * 3 n — . 4 N 9 * * 3 * 2 I. 3 N Photograph of the Queer- est Bird in Western United States. N a "is uot gl Aneta “Handbook of | Birds of the Western United States“ ts is a picture of what is doubtiess the queerest of quails. This singular specimen is accredited with being Mearns’: quail. Its singular appear- ance is wholly due to its bald face and head. It is otherwise just like the Bob White so common about St. Louls. It may not be generally knpwn, but there are many different ramifications of the quail family. The most common, of course, is the Bob White. The most beautiful is the plumed quail of the Columbia river. The Calltornia quatl is also a brilliantly-plu- maged bird. In Arigona and New Mexico they have the blue quail. In Nevada they have the mountain quail. There is no more popular American bird than the quali. It is thé gamiest little creature that files, and, in addition to fur- nighing a world of sport for the hunter, it is a beautiful little bird, so domest‘c in its habits that more thgn one hunter has laid his gun aside because he could not longer bear to kill them. The quail is not in danger of anything, like extinction, but it is not so numerous as it should be. It is said that in Marsa- chusetts, where once the birds were plenti- ful, they are rarely seen today. KILLED SIX QUAIL WITH TWO SHOTS BURKEVILLE, Va., Jan. 17. O kill eix quail, the total number in the covey, at one rise, with a Winch Gouble-barreled shotgun, is a per- formance that for this part of the coun- try is likely to stand as a retord for some time to come. It was done in the presence of two witnesses the other day by R. X. Taylor of Amelia County. : With two friends and three pointers, one of them an inexperienced puppy, Taylor remarkable shot wes made. The men > i HERE'S A BALD-HEADED, BAL tN Cay of > aha bY Me 2 y}} Sy} — e A * „ . ? ~~ s 2 * 7 a4 “as yo, 5 ae . os 5 r ee > | 0 fe * f pee if 12 [i 171 f f dad been hunting quail since daybreak, had cpveyed for the night in a small slump fen and this one was grassed at and it was not until after sundown and with of dense pine scrubs standing on a slignt | only two shells left In the outfit that the eminence in the middle of a big field of
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r e re * 7 No Necessity, According to the New Doctrine, for Gi owing Old or Having . ‘rinkles--How One May Be Beautiful Forever. Sy HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. CCORDING to the doctrines of the expounders of The New Thought, there is no neceasity for growing old slightest excuse for wrinkles, and, of all, by practicing in the new school at Bins of age acquired before the era of “The New Thought" may be obliterated, and, without labor or money, one may be beautiful forever, It does not do fn this dey of wonders to at or.scorn ihe apparently im- e, and I am perhaps one of the first wri to Insist that thought has more to do with the real pres rvatlon of a woman's beauty and the acquirement of good looks than all the cosmetics ever heard or dreamed of. But my philosophy requltss more than mental influence, though f acknowledge its importance. The movements given with “The New Thought’ treatment are those known as passive massage. I cannot just see why they should be required if “The New Thought"’ is to do the actual work in re- juvenation, but they are included in the no-work system. g However, I ten the tale as twas told to me. And it is once more the tale of Beauty, in which every woman is interested, “The reason.“ said my informant, “that we get lines in our faces is because of a condition of the mind. Old age and ugly faces come from a wrong mental condi- tion.“ “Aas. a woman thinketh in her heart. 80 is she. may the believers in “The New nt. wrinkle, a drooping mouth, a sallow „ 8 an external manifestation of mind. New Thought treatment cannot be hy a second person—it must be self- ed. ean only be performed by the woman | has learned the extraordinary power comes through a complete knowledge laws that govern perfect mental and sl Fest, You must keep your many es unless you know how to exercise the power of repose. But how many women do know how to * very few, and a among those that us not hesitate to admit, are the beer in and professors “the New 1 vent as a means of goquiring, youtn. ; hee gue * rad means of acquir- eternal youth is one thing—prefaci — information, by announcing that nf _ method ie @fficacicis only to those who have learned how to perform the difficult task of controlling self is quite another Payson Call has perhaps done more litte volume, “Power Through Re- : ie he ¢, Brown & Oo., Boston), to 4 ow to rest than any one other Before you may expect to smooth out _— wrinkles by New Thovght—home tg must learn how to relax 5 wii see in the following quota from the little book 1 refer to, the fo ay repose is not easily acquired—I think myself the New Thought treatment ——— begins at the wrong end of aystem. Most of us believe our minds are our rea) ~~ a n V, Ji. control me, ous force Ay alll hes 4 ad 3 * 4 8 4 5 aes = * 4 a — * ee 4 sae * ie = a 4) « > Va. * ~~ DD — b e „ 2 3 cal Tabi Me, 118 * 92 3 * 1 * 4 — A me „ eS * +. fet: . „ ee ae 1 a 4 ‘ 5 a j 5 1 * 1 er 59 te a . — Re ad : . 5 RA n S We all know our minds act upon bodies. It is all very well far me to self beautiful,“ to borrow from my “think my- New Thought friend., but if tt will do no good. until I know how to control my nerves absolutely eo they never by any chance I think we would all better study our little Call books diligently for vet another space of time.” Everyday men and women require every- day methods. “But how shall we gain a natural re- pose? says Miss Call. emphasize the need without giving the rem- edy. **T should be glad to relax, but I do not know how! is the sincere lament of many a nervously strained being. “There is a regular trainirg which acts upon the nervous force and teaches its proper use, as the gymnasium develops the muscles. This, as will be easily seen, Is at first just the reverse of vigorous exercise, and no woman should do powerful muscu- lar work without learning at the same time to guide her body with true economy of force. “It is appalllu to watch the faces of women in a gymuaslum, to see them usins five, ten, twenty times the nervous torce necessary for evéry exercise. “The more excited they get the more ner- vous the eyes thcrease, the strained expressio# comes, and then they wonder that alter, such fascinating exercise they feel so tired. “A common aight in gymnasium work, especially among women, is the nervous straining of the muscles of the arms and hands, while exercises meant for the legs alone are taken This same muscular ten- sion is evident in the arm that should be at rest while the other arm is acting; and if this want of equilibrium in exercise is 80 sthkingly noticeable in the limbs them- selves, how much worse ft must be a!) through the less prominent muscſes “To guide the body in trapeze work ev- ery well-trained acrobat knows he must have @ quiet mind, a clear head and obe- dient museles. I recall a woman .who stands high in gymnastic Work, whose agility on the tridle bars is excellent, but th. mervous strain shown in the drawn lines of her face before she begins, leaves one who studies her carefully always in doubt as to whether she will t get con- fused befor» her difficult performance is over, and break her neck in consequence. A realization also of the necessary nerv- she is using detracts greatly from the pleasure in watching her per- formanc:. “If we were more generally sensitive of misdirected nervous power, this Intcresting gymnast, with many other would lose no tima in learning a more quiet and nat- urally @¢cononiical guidance of her mus cles, and gymnasium work would not be, as Dr. Checkley very justly calls it, more often a straining than a training.“ “To aim @ gun and hit the mork a quiet control /t the muscles is necessary. It the purpose of ovr actions were as well defined as the byll's-eye of a target, what wonderful power In the vee of our muscles we neut very soon obtain! Rut the pre- cision and ease in au average motion come so far short of its possibility that tf the same carelossness were taken as a mattor of cours. in shooting practice, the side ot a barn should be an average target. “Gymnesium work for women would be grand in tts wholesome influence if only they =n learn the proper use of the — Ce “It is absurd to force they use; and the hollows under Shave argh? | n. N 7 Mate dre Joasses in a d-. 6 mou tee Tita. . * a ‘s —̃ —c New Thought Treatment for Perpetual Beauty. 14 1—Relax, Close one nostril with the fingers. Breathe slowly through. othe other, saying mentally, “I will be fair.” 2—Relax the head. Let it fall back. f U Prass the fingers on the 1 N cs push upward. Take a deep breath. Think of the perfect peace: §—Press the fingers in at the back of the neck behind the cars. Take’ a deep inhalation. Breathe in the am.“ Hold the breath and exhale on the thought j } Lam youth, and beauty is youth's heritage.” 4—Thinking Wrinkles Away~—*As- have a right to a fair smooth brow.” Make the passes the linea, ‘ 5-—Prese the unge ts deep into the temples and think or mark of age or ugiiness.” ete Dody while they are working for its de- velopment, And no gymnasium will. be complete and satisfactory in ite results un- til the leader arranges separate classes for traihing in economy of force andryth- mic motion, “In order to establish a true phystes! bal anee, the trafuing of the nerves should we- ecive as much attention as the training of the muscles. The more we misuse our nervous force, the worse the expenditure will be as muscular power increases; 1 can- not waste o much force on a poorly de veloped muscle as on one that is weil de- veloped. This does not by any means ar- gue against the development of muscle: it argues for its proper use. Where is the good of an exquisitely formed machine If lt is to be shattered for want of contro! of the motive power?“ — ———U— — ——— —m— — — — — — ꝑꝗ — — zu Woman thinketh so she ig.“ Ihink 1 in a direction to smooth Jam without a line „ — —Ä— äͤ— Vi bere, indeed. unre- generate heart? Sometimes I almost deplere the fact that I have inherited a terribly stiff strain of New. England common sense. it would be so much easier for me to grow enthusiastic about the new thotight say I with all my te, beauty treatment if it were not practical- ty the old thought, as I have frequently described it, dreesed in different language. The new thought beauty treatment must be taken with the head and throat com- pletely relaxed. Rhythmic breathing, which has been frequently explained on this page. is essential to success, Most women can learn second-hand how to breathe evenly and deeply. — — “The Best of Consorts, the Truest of Friends, the Kindest of Critics.” HE best of consorts, the truest of friends, the kin&est of critics.” W That ita the beautiful tribute to his wife publicly paid by Merk Twain at the Difthday dinner given in his honor at the Metropolitan Club, New York, recently. . With unmistakable depth of feeling the „een humoriet edded: Her heart, my heart, our single hear, you will find full of love and memory for you all, My birthday will be tomorrow, and bers, God biets her, was Thursday.” +. Be — to ths fame of her hus- ere rs, Samuel L. Clemens bas perhaps — less Of than the wife of any + prominent “American of today. Yet not aonty aas n and a very great whe has been tat- every later phase of mira, N. confined in lieved to be an incurable disease, Appar- ently In direct answer to her fervent pray- ers she was restored to health. The cure was the sersdtion of Elmira, and young Clemens was sent out there to interview Mrs. Clemins was Miss Olivia L. don, daughters of Jervis Langdon Lang- of El- . When Mark Twain was re- turning on the Quaker City from the four of Kurop® which supplied the material for The Innocent Langdon's brother. Abroad“ he met Miss Later Mr. Clemens got a néwspaper as- signment which: brought him to the Lang- don household time dated the romance which did not end with the singularly happy marriage in 1370, in Elmira, and from that For some yéars Miss Lengdon had been her bed with what was be- Miss Langdon on her recovery. — interview, and an inter- ‘efoured between the ¢ that “@eyeloped into love. ‘ 1 Langéon's parents were at fret thing—between—y our daughter—and—me? No,“ shouted the obj«cting parent. wheeling sharply so as to get a full view of his visitor. Well,“ sald the young man, as he ‘turned io the door,+ready for instant flight. “tf you—keep—a—sharp—ljookout—you—WILL!"’ Cl: mens so far overcame the objections of Miss Langdon’s parents to his marriage that when the event tock place his father- in-law presented to him a house in Buffalo and a third interest in the Béffalo Express. The city. never attracted bim. however, and before long he had sed out h's inter- ests there and moved away. The domest'c. life of the Clemenses has becn almost unclouded, except for the loss of their daughter, Olivia Langdon Ciem- eng, at a time when she was winning fame and fortune by her music. Mrs. Clemens has been an ideal mother ae well as wifs. Like her husband, but evén more than he, che is a home lover. She has never cared for society. * In the publishing enterprise which Mark Twain entered nearly 20 years ago and which ended so d@igastrously, Mrg. Clemers had invested a large sum of ‘money in tash, almost as much., in fact, as all the rest of the Yabicities combined. The author gave her contro! of the copyrights on his books ARK TWAIN'S TRIBUTE TO AS WIFE needed. The result was the compiete liqui- dation of all debts against the defunct firm of Charles L. Webster & Co., althougn Mark Twam was lable for only two-thirds of thet amount. His achievement fs without parallel among literary men since the time of Sir Walter Scoit. Mark Twain's sister-in-law, the widow of Orion Clemens, once felated an incident which pictures the humorist’s unselflsh love for his wife. “My best thoughts always come to me when Tam in bed,’ he said. “Why don't you write them down?” “What! Disturb Livie? No, indeed. She is worth all thoughts—and more besides —— Hairs of the Human Head SCIENTIST with 4 vast amouft of A patience has counted the hairs ot the human head. tent with counting one head of hair, undertook several. veatigations are curious. The results of his in- Bionds, for instance, have the greatest number. ahd those with red hair the emallest. In ho case is there much varia- tion between the sexes re the color is ihe same. In fact, not con- ne’ ee 5 : FRYING PAN I$ A VULGAR THING How to Cook Meat With- out the Grease-Laden Utensil w wi we ut PHILOSOPUER has remarked: A “There are two deadly enemies of mankind—pie and the frying pan.” I cannot exactly agree with him in this reference to ple, providing it is of the right kind end sueh as mother used to make, but I most cordially. and stomach- ically indorse his views on that other an- tagonist of ‘Xarmony and happiness, the pan in which our meats are fried. The frying pan is vulgar; the broiler esthetic. The broiler. causes the white wings of peace to flutter through the house- hold, while the pan creates that hideous phantarmagoria, that unkempt and heart- breaking disturber of nocturnal rest, the nightmare,» with the resulting indigestion, distemper and dark brown taste in the morning. 0 First take your old grease-laden pan and clean it With lye or caustic soda. Give it a chance to test after it has been bur- dened for vears with a load of fat. Then dry it thorgughly-a sunbath will be most effectual+-anil if you wish to be very par- tieular rub it down with a bit of lemon. Have a bot. fire, as hot as you can make it with safety. and put on the pan, keep- Ing it there until it becomes red hot on eyery part of the bottom. Then put on the meat for a single second of time. Turn it over and allow the other side to remain face dewn for another second. Keep on turning until the meat is cooked to your tdste.. Don't use butter, pepper or salt until after the cooking is com- pleted and then use diseretion. The result will be almost, but not quite, as good as if the meat had deen broijed and you will avoid the responsibility of loading your internal machinery and that of your fam- lly with a burden of greare. Nature pro- vides its own lubricants and reqyires no assistance. In many paris of the eountry wood 10 Breathe Bie ctw’ nos bu, saying ran, uud an i a FOR FAIR ONES Eyelash Stain; a Remedy for Wrinkles Under the Eyes—Advice to All ve ‘ Chinese Eyelash Stain. a MRS. .G.—This is the formula you in- quire about. It is very satisfactory? Gum arabic, 1 dram; India ink, 4 ara: rose water, 4 ounces. Powder the ink and gum and triturate small quantities of the powder 1 the rose water until you get a unffo black liquid in a powder, and add the | ainder of the rose water to it. It should be ap- plied with a very tiny camel's halr brush, Fine Wrinkles Under the Byes. A. L.—When the skin is very 1000 it is almost impossible to remedy the defeet except by a surgical operation. After nav- ing been afflicted by what vou describe as the ‘puffy eyes, this method is by far the best. The operation ls extremely simple, and I have never known a case where it has been properly done which has not been successful. Lou should be extremely cau- tious In regard to the surgeon you se- lect for the operation. It is not strange that you have these wrinkles. The skin has been stretched by the swollen condition, and now that that is removed the skin naturally forms into little folds or wrinkles. The Dark Hair on the Lip. K. — There is no such thing as a perman- ent cure for superfluous hair except by a process known as electrolysis, which is ex- pensive and rarely successful the first time. You can keep the growth from being in the slightest degree noticeable by the use of a depilatory. There are a number of de- pilatories, some of them good and some of them very bad. Most of them have as a basis a strong caustic which burns the hair off to the surface of the skin. These depilatories must be used with cau- tion or the inexpérienced subject will burn the face. The plaster-stick depilatory, on the con- trary. is made of perfectly harmiess in- gredients, and it does better work than the powders and liquids because, whereas they only denude the surface of the skin, the plaster stick pulls the hair out by the roots, and the new growth is longer in re- appearing. T cannot give commercial names and ad- dresses In these columns, but If you write me I shal! be glad to give you further in- formation in the matter. Dark Circles Under the Eyes. A. D.—I have not received any other let- ter from you #0 far as I know. There is always, in my opinion. some internal cause for the black dirc'es under . 2 itary. but dark lines are usually some 1 of the veins of the part, —— * —ę— 10 8 * “the 18 * * = 7 — * * 12 ; 7 5 for his 1 ~ * i os ah Fata eas * 4 2 i % > 2 7 1 boa % + * J ef j : 8 e M eit big phil oink 2 he, ps nn the lady found pleasant. If she is an ederly lady you might with propriety call, but in that case your so arrange the matter with F she would either send you word | or at least he expecting 1 e 4 meeting you. *. Tf a servant should cathe! ‘tha ‘doo you, send in either your. card name. If the lady herself is first ae opposed to Clemens ag a husband Light-haired people have W 149.00y Pus ‘ped he newspaper” - 8 t With ber ald he pad 30 per ceat ef the ud 8000 hairs. — | seo for fuel and ft ts clatmea that meats ‘ rer time stood in the wan abilities remaining, and men the two prunettes average only about 10,007 }°@nmot be properly brotied thereon, » Rut his sult. © rte out together on that wonderful ire. they can, The best of all fuels for brofi- ing. next to charcoal, ls dry hickory after the smoke has been destpsted. This re” quires patience and ¢are, but in the gun. nary art it is necertary to employ both heitere tour around the world in order that every cent of indebtedness might ve wiped owt. Through that long and ardu- dus jot Mes” Mrs. Clemens @ her 14 d- baired peosie do not have much ‘more than 20,000. ‘This means tet fed hale is Poarser than du „ engagem nts for her sake. | 5 Clemens has raliied, at h the sympaihetic hshy men other shades, but * huy the — 8 sabese * you wish, o be 2 5 +o — 0g. 0 ae . * ann N do revovery, 1 8 8 o> Fig mets
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a n — — Clas A, —̃ —ů Oy 2 am, — — . TUSH' ONCE | HAD A MECHANICAL CAT THAT WOULD: .- - How “TICKLED OUR ANGEL. wilt : WITH THIS MECHAN- ICAL. Doe HER! LISTEN! -W PULL ITS TAIL, IT a | n een 88 ) 9 ben, Le F 3 , aS es os 8 i a nnen re ee sy Bt a! 2 . ; FRO RO ars 5 5 ~ » * : « a * * y igre ke 5 i Den N 3 — 44 rr a IT_SUTTINLY JS. HIGH TI Ph SIME For * * * 7 as * 1 7 , % ‘ . Ne RE Nin Rae ea a * 2 * * on — 5 . 2 — — — — . * 4 ; 7" . 5 > 1 * 9 ar 4 7 — N » ¥ 1 7 1 : 4 1 . 5 . 1 . — * n r 5 * * me - Ts He, PR rR BRO Mere Kee y, SR ee Orage hes ger sell 24 — (— —— 2 — — — — —ͤ—œͤ—A»̈ÿ p — — — 8 ~ er — N 2 — — — —— > ar Pre 7 aoe aes YouR INHUMANITY ‘TS ENSUGH-TO-MAKE..5 THE ANGELS WEEPt| — “ SS 1 —— Ab itis SY FF FEES RS BS, > ed 455 8 5 5 re 7 SH ee 2 I he — 922 * 1 = . a = as r : * . * 2 55 by 4 2 5 * ; Bd 3 whe tie, RES * 5 - - — DDE — — — OO Os Om 2 * 7 ¥ : 5 1 N. 7 ö by at . 8 ; — a 9 ™ _ - * * ARE e ig 4 ney Ee N 2 4 = t ~ . ta e * we yee = 4 ¥ Re * 1 — aie ASI as Ts ¥ bs * dice Se . ae 4 Bo Sy ey * Re aoe, 4 n TEMP Psi wast = * A e 3 * = ee She Oy, 4 0 * Py ae
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Too S$ LiKE. ANANIMA SNOW “Ba N A Ard THis ACAPRICCIOSO— OH, BEAUTIFUL MOST ENTRAMCING ye? 25 Cade te, a c* N iy ee ey | — 4 „„ eS oe a ee eee 7 N ere : 1 arr. + * 5 a eT . . — 7 2 * ee un . ee e eae * hag Bony 7 ~ ee ̃
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\ f sna 7 23 * * e ne ne e n * * 8 : $4 * * * 0 * — — * LOUIS POST HSA TCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1908. * — I HAVE A SCHEME Du. WILLIE, SAY NOTHING, CRANOMA, | WILL/E, IFY 11. 1 GOOD ( BUY you A CAMERA. * r = OLR OFAN eve FRY tt 8 9 s . 5 ie 5 N 8 mt 15 n 14 * n N 3 3 sur — Pts . ¢ * * 5 1 N 3 , : e ‘ 5 7 1 1 12 8 2 939 f . * * 1 * 8 “es 4 I'LL SHOW GRANDPA HOW 70 TAKE SNOW PICTURES, | F HURRAY! THE DREAM r or ME LIFE IS REALIZED:! * * ti i The * \ a * J WE'LL SMASH FG 1 IN THE DOOR! ’ ‘x, +8 ies — f 1 11. * — 2 . bP ) ees — : os - - we HA! THEM'S SusPicious LOOKiN'MUGS! ILL CALL UPR THE RESERVE SQUAD N FOLLE oo = ; 28 r aN ‘eM! : N a — * * e . = ae 5 2 — Sti ett A8 T ONTO ~ { HIS"STRAIGHT 7. een. ee . wt : cw . 5 e . j „„ yee. . TA od AS rete . . IN. W n 4 * 27 et N . A Ate © 7 9 . evs ae ft 1 * N det * Dan 5 5 . ‘ — N N * ; WTA Abas ae Metis ere! ree sat . , Sane ae, a . na east * 7 ' guy )) By ; — * . * * MY, AINT HE CHesry! cr BUST THE But. TONS OFF HIS UNIFORM, THE CHEF! LET THE GAM- BERS scart RE RR HO * ~~ | * * I se ake = — a . — , r — AY — —
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. . * . bac 8 0 ee . e 2 esd nice « as ut, an 1 ddenly they heard a sho 9 4 * 9364 — — ages * . Re * * . 52 * 5 * > 8 Joy tnemselves — 3 * y hs 77 / 7 > iy 7 f, : * ures b rses to en 9 t } 74 . Myf, 7 2 % 4 75 t g N ö „, ,, ihe bE 14 232 1 ji yyy Yip 1 7 74 7 2 / Ahh : : f : 7 . . ** * * , ,, AR „ . 22 VAY é N ; ‘ ig, VA, 7 th Wi OD Uh Fes 4 rs : od iy ity (4 1 71 7 : 7 Fi Lf! A : 1 ; is Lis , . 1 fy 7 th Le J 2 5 iy ih N . ; 1 4 : Uh) LMI 75 ,, Rect : Se) * ed. LS, J 7 7 Ti Yj y 4, WY) 71 VIS Ms su : ie 9 Sh My VA hy . Ni hh) if > * LF- ED “THE. MIN 12 HE LP Ww IN “4 70 7 ro * 7 7 “> . N b 1 5 . . . 7 Wi, „ if, / 7 Uf 0) Wy, Uy, “fii 1 , ie a, A 2 i, : , : ~ * : f . . 3 * . * , „ 1 . nd sta When Md 7 i Li hs Ny 7 iy; A RY. REA 0 8 UlLr FIND OME STE 7 4 7 Y iif J 74 I 4 4 7 ; URSE if 1 NO Ss PRUNES PAN T [CEC 1 4 7 Vi Wy 1 MS 5 . 7 ,, ,, hey : FLL 2 Via iy 7 =? 4 INE IN IN CELLAR TO — NR Ile 1 5 J 7 9 157 / My 1h Uf, i 7 N 4 Yi: . : . 1 : 95 7 ; M * 7 ih, J bi fj 7 7 if) hy 5 4 Abd Uf : , 75 f * N * 7 ,,, ,, Me | oy | * ; ’ : Mi Ae : fd ats . es 3 . J g 7 7 iy / d Yd) 7 7 ZG / / : : a . ＋ iff N f , 5 7 * , 7 7 4 N 7 1 _ / Wy / } / 7 Wf), j hi J . Wy, 7 75 . a 4 7 ’ f 7 1 4 7 N , thy 27 WN LTT ö , 4 . a . ia Vhs LY, i, ; N , , * 2 „„ e, , Sill . ~ * . — AMP AN AVE Yo ONE HER TCH RK THE ADVENTURES gq Benny f The Twinklies swung a hammoc OTHER TR + ME CA ON —— ime, see, the hammoc in u to Bouncing Benny E ~** 3.-Faréwe So WO VE. DEEN. FEEDING AROUN D ’ . , ’ AHA YT Ah, I . Mf Yi, 7 7 Wy 77 7 7 Wy . OS, 7 7 e, 2 1 Wi, 1 Ny Vy MY Yh) 7 But meant i he thy 4 7 . ‘Pe, ——— —— . oF i} 7 1 th Witty 7 7 i.—W hile Bounc 7 7 et — Wi iy, 7 * Vig 4 7 7 2 15 2 7 bp thé ds be bed Sif 7 * Mey
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a0 os ~ LIFE HAS ENDED Tillman’ 8 Bullet Proved Fatal yy at 1 P. M. Today. Deffner WITH MUCH EMOTION. The Story of the Feud and Bitter Per- | gonal Attacks Which Culminated in Last Thursday’s Street Tragedy. \ COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 18.—Eaitor N. G. es, who was shot last Thursday af - ternoon by Lieutenant-Governor James H. Tillman, is dead. After battling for almost four days for life, the victim of Lieutenant-Governor James H. Tillman's bullet passed away at the Columbia Hospital at 1 p. m. Mrs. Gonzales was with her husband when death came. When the bulletin was posted announc- ing the death, the crowds which have been about the bulletin boards almost con- @Mtantly since the tragedy, increesed rap- idiy and all phases and details of the sragedy were discussed. In his ceil, where he has been confined since the shooting, Ideut.-Gov, Tillman neard the news with visible emotion. There is universal sor- 100. Since 10:30 last night it was evident that the crisis had arrived. Mr. Gonzales, as he became more nervous, was subjected to vomiting and generally grew worse. He continued to lose ground, and as early as 3 this morning hope was practically abandoned. : The last heroic treatment resorted to was the use of formalin. One-fiftieth of a grain was injected into the veins in the hope of stopping blood poisoning. At 7 a. m, all the patient's relatives who were not at the hospital were summoned. His wife, two brothers and sisters, besides members of the editorial staff of the State to have been the or the shooting were bodies, admittedly written by On. . B the State cals? =e e pret A heir pt — | because of the easaut- mes of an aue with a | to we- ond of another journal, rather than take the ini its know of the case the act it, a months of reticence and actual ~ A the 1 to drill For’ acts it this reason the ertminal candidate has OP er “ahs ther jo a Ra Pe ae a 0 r runa * cking co. ‘put it may console those who regard this to reflect that he doubtless this even if — State had ouly other sewepapers in deciar- his unfitness, inasmuch as he has persist- ’ attributed to the State the charges of contemporaries. He thinks there are votes cy (and there are some, no masses of in South as} 4 11577 . i said: OCarolina’s honor of —4—.— on, on Sept. 2, the State Tillman bad made what our local con- hms CLARA JACKSON, servant,. badly AT COLUMBIA published 1 in the State during duc 5 85,000 LAROBST WEST OF THB MISSIS: IPP. N Th 4 que 8 CEP VOL. 55. NO. 151. as 7 SE LOL 1 POM ² 23 —ä u ee ee Hu ae bee . ee, . UE THE ONLY. er 10018 NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED rss a * TEN PAGES. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, Jan JARY 19, 1908. 2 = * „ — — — —̃ ees —— f , — This Bs Sows d. Lasern Pan Ernst he Had rene cy Water by Natal Sting Process W * be coe * ._ * i ow Ce ee REE — — *. . * N Pe, 2 45 COAL DEALERS UNDER. INDICTMENT Charged With Conspiracy | turned this morning against 45 coal oper- etors and retailers, charging conspiracy to do an illegal act injurious to public trade. The indictments are against both corpora- tions and individuals doing business in Iilinocis and Indiana. Bail was fixed at $1500. and individuals against whom indictments were returned: er JHE OFFE CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—A true bill was re- Following is a Ust of the corporations Chicago, Wilmington & Vermillion Coal time Judge Ryan began reading his instruc- tions. tense put on thé stand H. A. Buck, who was official Co. Big Four Coal Co. 7 — 1 or — — ee — — — ee ALUM IS THE Bill to Repeal Baking Powder MEN WHO VOTE FOR IT WILL m= A limit expires. ity of an early adjournmen STATE RELIEF FOR FIREMEN Bill Will Be Placed Before Legislature mittee to ask the legislature to amend the firemen's pension fund law so that disab.ed firemen and the widows and orphans of 8 may de proper! e n are 7 ie ing men of the city in 10 and they are mort to bring ee FAST ISSUE Law in the House. 4 TS PASSAGE ASSURED ALSO VOTE FOR STONE. action before the 10- ag te advisabil- o the Senate for slators afe discussi to Aid Families of Those 1 Killed. St. Louls firemen have appointed a com- for. aid of send effort to in — of the move- relief. City The Novelist A es at New York e 5 ti — — * — 2 TREE. > N GARDA 9 J SHAKE — es WO) — — — 4%? +t ‘AUNICIPAL Pups TO 88 4 P? not in politics.” “AND I AM NOT IN POLITICS” THE POST- AND /%4 6 Wor 7 7, POLITICS! The Post-Dispatch Bird, in looking around to get a line on the political situation, ascertains that there will be a violent agitsiion of the plum tree at the Ciy Hall early in the spring, when twelve or fifteen of the fattest jobs within the sift of the city administra ion are to be given out. W hereupon he ruefully exclaims: “And I am 1 ¥ 7 * * . 1 a — —2—— * RE * r Nn * * 3 1 KE n . who: 4 — te We. — an 3 * Ange: ; 3 “i * mir ey | ants 1 3 ““DISPATCH BIRD. | — EE 0 e ¾ —ʃünèn!X(;· - v; mꝗ́᷑ ! ! ẽ ¹voi 0 ˙ w a 1 Weir“ System, of | cla | tling Basins Is Prope 8 ; „ „ * * ats "i 4 Come Up for Final 7 Couneil | ~ An ianceent-ledking bill, which wa | ‘public impro come before the Council for action tomorrow evening, conceals the plan of the present city administration for the solu-| tion of the vexed problem o clarifying the St. Louis water supply. The bill is very ortet and provides merely for an appropriation of $110,000 for altera- tions in the settling basins at the Chain of} Rocks and the construction of a by-pass for the same, with all necessary machinery and appurtenances.” | The alterations are the construc- tion of a series weirs. A weir is defined by the @ictionaries as an obstruction or a gate-way, over which or through which water may flow. In brief, the plan proposed is to allow the water at the Chain of Rocks to flow by means of these weirs through each of the six settling basins there, instead of, as at present flowing through one, and there- ‘fore, giving six times as many | for ciarification. The by-pass is to be bullt along side the entire six basins tnd to allow the water to be turned trom one into any of the others when necessary. If the bill passes—and the weight of the ad istration will be directed to pass t- and the plan proves as effective as antiei- | pated, another ordinance will be framed by the board providing for the construction | of additional settling basins, containing the weirs and by-pass twice the size of the rresent basins. TO PUMP FROM MISSOURL. Another feature in contemplation is the erection of a pumping station on the Mis- sourt river, near Fort Bellefontaine and the Burlington bridge, and the construc- tion of a pipe line from there to the Chain ,o@ Rocks. | | While this feature is merely in contem- plation, ft is based on a somewhat similar 8 a . 3 he. * a a 4 * r fen P EE — * mmm . , . theory of the weirs is along the — of the bill now in ' settling of the water will olarity it in most acceptable fashion, without the use ot alum or other chemicals, The settling tasins at the Chain of Rocks are under one roof and are divided into six compartments, each having 4 ca- | pacity of 3,000,000 gallors. At present the water is pumped into each of them separately and pumped out again into the mains for city distribution. WALLS WILL SLOPE. The plan for the weirs provides for a difference in the height of the five walls separating the six compartments. The wall separating the first and second compartme ts will be made a few inches higher than the next. and there will be a regular drop of three inches in the other four walls. These weirs may be only at one side of each compartment, while it may be decided to heave them extend farther —- = nm a FFP — R ˙ A tl ttl i — * cette area ese te” , om — . = SS eS cn eS * e Injuries which Mrs. Annie Simpson of 4211 Finney avenue, sustained the afternoon of Jan. 13 by being run down by a Delmar avenue car, resulted fatally at St. John's Hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Simpson was a widow, © years of, She lived with her son. On the afternoon of the 18th, the was crossing the street in front of het home, and did not percieve the car swiftly approaching. The car was in. charge of Motorman G. E. Smith and Con- ductor H. Werthkemper. Mrs. Simpson was given temporary treat- ment by Dr. Bohn, the company’s physic- ian, who reported that her condition was not serious. Later her condition became greatly ag- vated and she was removed to St. John’s espital. SIR ll SE“ PARKER. „ ant te ARERR TRE Ae. 3 Nor o State will go him ‘‘e “iar, a blackguard or “As soon as the First of April comes “Just think. A dosen, or thereabout, ee of the State ts not ENEW OF MONEY BY MERE Special to the Post-Dispatch. There'll be some very juicy plums 02 the richest jobs will be given out! across the compartment. the columns of his paper has told. | ~ RUMOR. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 19.—When| To distribute, I have heard, Now, truly, can you wonder President Phillips said to the Post-Dis- what be was, what, in pub- the House reconvened this afternoon Rep- And 1 am not in politics!” That a sad, sad thrill comes over patch this morning that it Is his plan to a 2 8 4 cal) — and resentative Conkling of Carroll County |The Bird exclaims, as himself he kicks. To think that when they shake the mst secure the graduated heights of the sev- as ved. , . 2 2 it Is Bot on Ene e part of But If He Had Other Knowledge of the — the report of the criminal juris-| Now, isn’t that absurd?“ I won't be standing under?” eral walls by building up the walls at elec- rucence committee which recommended —— 3. one end and reducing them at the other. bim 1 satisfaction. There- Fun ury band de — as well as Bribe d the J Must 2 ce bill to repeal the alum The by-pass will be constructed on the ap wtp ' 2 tral the Gecamp act over Find Him Guilty. yt OR GSE INJURY BY CAR WAS F ATAL outside of the settling basin, but will be | cover $6994.50, expt Arguments to the jury in the Charles F. was strangled — ‘Benator ofebar 12 * if Ree apes should — * for the children: | _DEATH IN T IRE Kelly perjury case were commenced at mittee two years Mrs. Annie ie Simpson Died at St. John's Weather Will Do Some eet Shifting ca tated temporarily water Judge 2:29 o'clock this afternoon, Judge Ryan al- „ts identity is also established by the be Gverted into ‘another it is the lowing &% thinutes $0 d side. fact that ex-Gov. W. J. Stone, who will be Hospital From Effects of to Carry Out Pre- without interefernece with the op- tor n tat = * — Persons ‘Lose T Their Lives in] A verdict is expected before 6 o' clock. At pe ine the anti-alum measure. gt Accident. diction. a a vy eR 2 1. — are - 1 — N The defense rested shortly after noon to- of the Baking Powder Trust For the next 24 offers actory, to build ee — aor House Flames at day, after presenting several witnesses who ottoman oll ig — Emi PSO OF SOV OCOST ET l — ot tiie ee — — nly each to — 4 as as Pag Cleveland. testified to the defendant's character, and course 11 828 — 0 2 follows: le variety, as 180,000,000 much ‘aa to | lease : ol , O., Jan. 19.—Fire early to- Attorney Willis H. Clark, for the defense, 3 very interests they are now e STREET CAR FATALITIES. 20 “Threatening, possibly snow 186 equip them with weirs and by-passes in the] In this a “at era atin e | tage nd ths AeA |p Ried daring veer 190% : sorte: Stem e s the firs 0 - nt imme 0 ~ others. proved. 1 the committee's announcement. 1 5 „ Killed since Jan. 1, 1903, 3 4 ry NC . to death, tae thot be hip souermstions bo vicahé ton |comenllies ox" ettitesl Serie 5 Senate | o > g that in his instruc c n urisprudence, o Iz DIC „ & old. which Kinealy of St. Louis is chairman. 6 %%% % 499692“ veers the jurors, if they believed that Kelly Mr. Kinealy * to have it submitted ee a * 1 * « N 8 8 5 1 1 N 25 7 7 A ä ö * ; N *. 2 a as 8 4 * ze * * 3 n ae 8 oo: a a as a
Page 50
+ 4 d TRE a g 8 2 7 1 . 4 ‘A ‘fie te wf, 1 N a - . 77 1 eel . (ae 8 5 8 ; » .'. Beto eee? e K — * TO... FILL 39 POSITIONS 11 eye 8 1 a * 1 N. inv * * 5 1 — APPOINTEES NAME AND CONTROL ar 5 ¥ i we gh F 2800 EMPLOYES. 0 — ö ö N 45 f | &f..Gouncil Acts in Harmony Warn Mayor, Ziegenhein Appointees | | lz wa Be Relieved Soon After Spring Election. '> £«.Assuming that harmony will prevail be- "| tween Mayor Wells and a majority of tne > City Council, as that body will be consti- '_— tuted after the next April e.ection, a com- N . plete change in the Met of appointive offi- 9 will take place before May 1. A one of the appointees of the Zlegenhein ni or city institutions after that time. mayor's state wili inciude 88 and the Youth it Saved From Suicide 1 n, except those who may be me Feappointed in cons tion of especial fit- i “will remain in charge of city depart- to 39 municipal sitions, eight of sal of a year or more. number of city employes con- directly by the incumbents of these | | exceeds 2800 | Officials to be appointed, with the attaching to their positions, is comm! oner—Salary, $3000; has s in his office, in the 1 as n ad in the 1 Also eurervision over all the city institutions over 500 employes amissioner of supplies—Salary, $3500; 0 utiles, and has almost complete the city buying. commissioner—Saiary, $4000; has 00 deputies, c.erks and inspectors, aploys hundreds of laborers in addli- r commissioner—Salary, $4500; 590 em- — 2 — salary $3500, about | d commissioner, salar $30); three of- eputies and about emp oyes and FOR OVERCROWDED CTY HOSPITAL airere ts Principally operat | Pres, Hornsby Favors Renting Temporary Building che harbor boat and about % .piloyes, principally watchmen und sing commissioner, salary $2500; 12 He also has the pointment of engineers and firemen for a.! bulidings. There are about 70 such itendent of fire alarm telegraph. repai ’ inepector, salary $1500; five depu- tment of nine assistant chiefs t © foremen. ' ö inspector, salary $1800; eight depu- > . of the fire department, sal a * * fhe" 600 men in the de tment. Chie has : ut 50 clerks and deputies. inspector, salary $1800; three dep- of clerk at $900 Assistant my — . attorney 0 r 300 $910 — Side Police Court, ner city market scales, $900. iter orpe scales, 7250 .. DEATHS. 5 et after short illness, Charles Brandan, 2 busband of Louisa Brandan (nee Volta), Christ, at the of g takes Be eA yee 2 7 5 » Poy bh Puneral from family residence, 8651 Cook wee Pornelli), aged o months. . m.. thence are invited to ; pom, 2, at 9 Ve 3 ¥ * =! — ss, Jackem, aged 3 years 9 months 2 days, beloved an. the family invited to attend. “a - mother 7 John and Haunah Rockenstein (nee r and. collector of water rates, STARKLOFF SEES MAYOR HEALTH OFFICIAL OPPOSES NEW TEMPORARY BUILDING. Would Decrease. employes. ndent City Hospital, $2000, 89 In regard to the fearful conditions in N 11 Female Hospital, $2000, 50 | the three municipal offi- Superint “ clals who are in a position to know what endent workhouse, $1200, 3 em- can be done to secure immediate relief ntendent Insane Asylum, $2000, 80 from the conditions, te statements: ndent poorhouse, $1500, 9% em- president Joseph Hornsby of the City tendent quarantine, $1800, 85 em. | Council: City Hospital, made the following The $60,000 or 80 yearly for the new City Hospital is not tendent House of Refuge, $1200, 60 only totally inadequate for that purpose, Some arduous labor. „ 80 deputies and guards. but even unavailable, being set aside only | Some it lifted out of the pangs of perdi- on ‘Market, $1000 four deputies. tion. In others it dissipated the melancholy for building purpo which had enveloped their reasoning fac- South * Soulard Markets, $720. a ane citizen 1 eighers Bridge and North Levee scales, | hospita ses. should — — 13 — — uarters, possibly in private eouree, the.comptrolier would | Ulties for weeks. have to find the fund sufficient and avail- able for that purpose. As to the present| ception room, lately bought an improved legislation I do not see any immediate re- phonograph, and last evening invited the lief. though I and my colleagues of the internes to a concert. After they had on- Municipal Assembly put much pe in the joyea themselves for an hour, I rt, night atiendant in charge of the wb- servation ward, suggested that it would do mission for our elee- | his tients no harm and might do them good to hear the instrument. Accordingly the phonograph was taken to the observa- noe, eee — 1 2 2 8 internes fol- committee was the low to observe the effect. Without a word to the patients, Hubert 1412 changing of our charter on the authority etarted the phonograph. sweet soprano eteest, near Marine ave — of Judge Dilion of New York, who had] volce issing from the instrument sung 1 oe 1004, at 2 b. m — to Bt advised City Councilor Bates and Comp-| ‘Nearer, y God, to Thee.“ ‘s Cemetery. * -itroller Player to that effect. The question] The effect was magical. Men and women slative steps done hereto-| who had been pacing their cells with the - ‘ — e issue of bonds for that nervous gait and rolling eyes of captive | #£@ERARY—Sunday, Jon. 18. at 11:45 p. m., Julia | Purpose is, as far as I am 5 to say | wild beasts, paused in their walk, an 4 / offhand, not yet settled and further legis-{an instant the light of reason replaced the roject of issuing in the sum of 3 0,000 as . — originally by the BRANDAXN—On Sunday : ubl : + Jan. 18, 1908, at 8:30 mosynary institutions. CHANGING CHARTER. Gnd father of Gertie, Lottie, Charles, Florence| The plan of this Friends and relatives are whether the le fore warrant aw Peary, of the late Redmond Cleary. lation necessary.” President Hiram Phillips of the Board Jes. 20, at 0:30 a. m., to St. Al- [of Pub'ic Improvements said: (Rock) Oburch, thence to Oalvary | The health department is 3 . coming of all sieges nary institutions and . . — — t 5) - BALAA—On Jan. 18, at 4:40 p. m., Roy Gali, de- | simpiy dependent deere son of Joseph Galli and Angeline Galli | projects of this or any o ment for its own work. President Phillips also warmly advocates emporary quarters to re- inadequate condition of | peal of the old ch : and the suffering of 3 — the most unfortunate of all, our poor and | JACKSON—SvAden1y, on Jan. 18, Bdwin Irwin | dick fellow citizens. — when 2 rom femily residence, 1420% Biddle | the obtainin eve the the Dr. Starkloff, lan he has for remedying the condition in the City Hospital as well as in all other eleemosynary institutions of > Further than that this plan from the machine. discurs a r 1 O’Fai- St. Jan at p. m. | compr great extent. “The overcrowding of the City Hospital is into rest on Monday, | not unusual in wintertime. though of course 19, 1008, at 4:30 a. m., after a short i1l- neretatore it h ot n 80 Agatha Rockensteio (nee Volm), wife of te P . be a natural relief. 5 ng no remedy because th adequate!) ma Katie and George Hannibal and son sete | Ke tes declared that he would favor any ceasion. 5 n ‘ li for | e wa was quieter an e inmates rr more contented than at any time which | the City Hospital inmates. The questions the attendants can rememmber. raised regarding the validity of the pro- was Httle trouble through the ni ts have caused bo one had to be put into a straightjacket. lity of raising os oe the intention to repeat the experiment n. Trespasser Annoyed Orphan. Gert Hall, a negro, was fined $26 b re er. Not only at the neane Asylum, hien] Tracy in the Dayton street . e ospital, but at the I Coal Oil Inspector Named. the Post Dispatch. Special to ; . . wed D 0 7 €; * 4 * EDWARD SPILKER UNSEEN SINGER SOOTHED INSANE Z mind. appropriated glittering ferocity of insanity. bell. bad as at n ded, some relief of this] Monday on a ch of t ng on the or al Onn gy — 4447 atural Sridee reed aft for the new buildings| On yan. 14 a negro entered one of the as y lawyers! nulidings of the home and frightened a Wel youns sit, The man wes aetn 48 Be Se Se ving the grounds 5 . Pa nt in a way iin court Mon V. gn. for WOUND IN HEAR Remarkable Operation Frus- ‘trated Suicide. | YOUTH OF 19 SHOT HIMSELF PART OF LEFT LUNG SUCCESS- FULL REMOVED. . ta rec — ————————— — ———. tl tll lll il —ꝙ—— —— —_ * EF 856 Phonograph Quieted Hospital Observation Patients, Physicians Incline to Belief That Ed- ward Spilker, Whose Act Was Caused by Loneliness, Will Recover. Needle in one hand and a patient’s heart in the other, Dr. Louis Rassieur took three stitches in the vital organ to close a ragged wound which meant death to the sufferer unless the leakage of blood was speedily stopped. Upon a few memorable occasions knife wounds in the heart have been sewed up at the City Hospital. Those injuries were clean, well-defined slits, much less 4diffi- cult to handle than the furrow plowed by the bullet which made necessary yester- day’s operaticn. Edward Spilker, aged 19, having arrived at a state in which he imagined that no one cared for him, shot himself through the left breast at 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon. Tho attempt at suicide took place at the home of the youth’s guardian, J. Henry Walkenhorst, 1216 Wright street. An ambulance was hastily summoned and the young man was taken to the City Hos- pital. ' A speedy djagncsis convinced the assist- ant superintendent that an immediate op- eration was necessary. Dr. Nietert, super- intendent of the hospital, was absent, but Dr. Rassieur summoned Dr. Doyle and Dr. Weinsburg. Meanwhile attendants had been instructed to have the patient on the operating table in the amphitheater. Chloroform was quickly administered and the operation was commenced. A portion of the fourth and fifth ribs on the left side was cut away, making an open- ing one inch squere. It was then discoy- ered that the pericardium, the sack which holds the heart, was powder burned. HEART EXPOSED TO VIEW. It was seen that the opening would have to be enlarged, and it was male large enough to afford a good view of the heart, HYMN HAD DEEPEST EFFECT * discovered then that the bullet ha tually paseed through the lower portion of the heart leaving a rough “NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE,” AWAKUNED MEMORIES. Demented Woman Joined With Strains From Machine and All in Ward Were Stilled by Familiar | He Declares That It Could Not Be Ad- Melodies. equately Equipped Before Spring, The grand old hymn, Nearer, My God, When Overcrowding, He Says, To Thee,“ produced by a phonograph in the observation ward of the City Hospital last evening, was balm to troubled spirits and an effective medicine for the diseased It brought back recollections of childhood and peace seftled down upon the disconso- late, while even We ravings of a madman were subdued by the music. A half hour concert soothed every inmate, and when bedtime came most of them were like tired children who had gained a brief respite from Hugo A. Hosefeld, in charge of the re- A woman with a religious mania sto : when she heard the familiar old tune. the legal cus- her eyes fixed upon the phonograph, she stood like one entranced. In a moment her mprovements ies disordered mind became calm under the langs and scothing infivence, and she seemed to re- ther city depart- call when and where she had first hoard ‘ the hymn. Instead of burning oceans of brimstone she saw again the pleasant val- leyk and the green N and heard the ure SANG WITH THE INSTRUMENT. At length, when the music grew louder, 2 she began to sing, a few words at a time. “I am going to the mayor at once tO/and before the air ceased she was stand- ing erect, singing in a sweet soprano, vic- ing with the mysterious voice that proceed Some of the patients were sufficient! es additions and rebulldings ot une to attempt to repress their emotions, but before the impromptu concert was over everyone had been captivated by the me- chanical wonder or was lost in introspec- on. and equip-| Audible sobs could be heard in some of ng 4 oe rn but er — 3 — * — ey could not be e e was natu „ as ngu .| from that awesome woe which enthralls y 7aulpped before the milder sa- the ‘disordered mind. ; “In the Good Old Summer Time, “Sol- LAMES WELFARE MMISSION. | diers in the Park, an air from * 90 Dodo“ melodies, and a Blue Danube Speaker Fontana of the House of Dele-| altz followed one another in quick suc- furrow in its wake The missile had gone on and penetrated the left lung. Dr. Rassieur saw at once that the wound in the heart was one which meant death in a few hours, and he determined upon heroic measures He manipulated the heart deftly, but gently, until it was in a position where he could hold it in his hand. The wound had accelerated the patient's pulse, yet the surgeon found tims between beats to take stitches in the organ. Absolute self-possession was required on the part of the operator. A mistake of the fraction of an inch in the insertion meant death. A combination of knowl- edge exact as mathematics and perfect cunning of the hand were the cnly things that could cheat death of its victim. As Dr. Rassieur took one stitch after another attendants held their breath and gazed at the beating heart with awe. Three times the needle p@rced the heart and piloted the antiseptic silken suture that drew the lips of the wound together. It was slow work, and minutes seemed hours to the onlookers. LUNG HAD TO BE CUT. Pale and motionaless, utterly oblivious to all that was gol on, the patent lay on e the operating table, but t otent in- fluence of choloform only serv to make more restiess the torn vital organ, fighting {or existence. Each time a stitch was taken the surgeon must wait until the organ had discharged the blood and was not distended, for at such times it would have been impossible to draw the wound together. At last the stitches had been men There were only three in all, but the strong ae Ray the aperture nicely. heart was put back into place, flut- tering and apparently trying to leap out of the body. The surgeons ther ‘Inspected the lungs and found that a part of the left lung It had would have to be cut out. been torn and lacerated in such a way that its vresonce was a menace. The antiseptic precautions could not prevent blood Por soning if !t remained. A piece an inch and a half uarce was cut out. This, while a capital operation in itself, was not nearly so delicate a 1 as the one that had just preceded it. After this had been accomplished, drain- e tubes were installed. The cavities were ag thoroughly washed out with antiseptic fluid and then th made e cavity the surgeons had t hest was closed. WET whale operation had required but 5 minutes. Toward the last the 3 who all along been exhibiting wonderfu tality Sartially succumbed to the awfu shock. but after he had been tucked in his cot, he 9 ay to recuperate immediately. He is getting along nicely today, and the surgeons belleve he will live to testify to the efficacy of modern antiseptic surgery. A few years ago he would have beon left to die. No surgeon who.would at- tempt to sew up a man's heart could have been found at that time. The only motive for the attempted sul- cide, the young man's acquaintances say is that he imagined he was friendless an concluded it was better to die than to live without friendship. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This signature on every box. 250 672 The Columbian Club will entertain its with a —— — event away to escape arre refused to explain conduct. 1 ve his. as mast Warne 29 Ze. SKULL FRACTURED WITH CLUB Patrolman Dudley, in Beating Prisoner Into Submission ,Inflicts a Dangerous Wound. Because he insisted in attempting to stay all night in a house in which he was not known and began to disrobe for the pur- pose of reposing tn a bed designe! for an- other’s use, James Leahey is a prisoner at the City Hospital with a fractured skull. caused by Charles a v at e Link residefice n hey undressing. The was 15 hustled out of the house. On e to the several blows on the bead. w the ull. s Leahey, it is said, atlempted to to ay AR aid, but 2 1 sounds They sible. rowed. to the much stairs. HOURS IN SK Man Taken Through Ragged Ioe Floes. HAD SHOT AWAY HIS FOOT EXPOSURE HAS RENDERED CONDITION CRITICAL. Wounded 2 1 Ee if A ER i i 27 f b 3 Brother and Companion Rowed i Hero- ically to Reach St. Louis in Time to Secure Necessary Medi- Twenty-four hours in the bottom of a rowboat with his left foot shot away by a charge of buckshot, has weakened Albert Holshauser so much that he may die, not- withstanding the superhuman efforts of Charles Holzhauser, his brother, and Henry Smith, a friend, to save his life. Saturday afternoon, when ten miles be- low St. Charles, the three men, who had in- tended to come down the river in rowboats, found the ice was so thick that it would be necessary for them to land. They were hunters on a hunting trip, which was ex- pected to last all winter. They were on an island, and they separated in the hope that one of them might be able to discover the whereabouts of a flock of ducks they had seen fiying toward the island. olzhauser heard th scream, a direction from which he found that his un, had accidentally oot with a charge of fis principal duty, it ts ent, so chat the’ board shall 22 Louis will have to are on See rite The 12 men that took the examination this morning 123 a e Ane double the numder o examination t „ report of a hing in the while trailing his blown off his left buckshot. Crude surger Holshauser an will omorrow. Toda mental cold water and band of the foot as tightly knew those efforts must by the work of a skilled young man would die. get to St. Louls in the shortest time pos- They determined to Grain Elevator Burned. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Fire toda Ice floes from the north are thick in the / a grain elevator at 877 Carroll river, and they are bi khardt frail rowboats unless the greatest care is exercised, The wout of furs and were attac was placed | blankets in one skiff and fr the other two boats mith and the elder Holsha They were compe one side of the Mississippi to the other and to find paths through the fields of fce. A stiff breeze was bl the ht and all day Sun- n the afternoon the i man lay in the er two wert with all their might to get ay afterncon, faint and sore from lied to beat from boat suf Important to Housekeepers, January Clearance Sale ot Rugs, Ruffl Net and Renaissance Lace Curtains o Tuesdayx Curtains — 5 , Ferry str was call wound surgeons expressed the leg might have to be am knee. Had medical attendance been available when the wound wae inflicted a f the foot might have been certain, the physicians declare, that even amputation — man's life, for the sh t d on his nerves far! oma saved, they It is not Rugs— Only a few of each kind, often but one, includi the highest grade of real O exposure has tol He bears his pain Uke concerned over the. Wilton Velvet Rugs—A few, of these feet 6 inches— Reduced from $9.75 to $6.50 Smyrna Room Rugs All wool, best quality— Reduced from $12.50 to $8.50 Reduced from $18.50 to $12.50 Reduced from $27.50 to $16.60 Reduced from $35.00 to $19.00 Genuine Orientals Belouchistan, Anatolian, Kiskilims, Kazacks, Mosuls and a few others, reduced as follows: F. i * 1 AGED WOMAN GOT BEATING. Man Whom She Raised From a Boy Eugene Bill, a huckster living at 1612 South Seventh street, is charged in a war- rant issued this morning with having beat- ELEEEE 38222 II: SS 8888856 | | | the downstal i zel has been ill for some time and is con- fined to his Saturday afternoon rs. Wenzel looked into the back vard a belonging to K 5 : ö saw that a wagon * — : : - . > * 0 7 a ‘ , 2 4 9. 2 7 a : ~ 2 a aed ~ a 5 * 4 . 50 375 to 5.00 | EEE |] teat Mrs. Wenzel had seen the wagon burning it is said he gave the aged woman a beat- ine. A deputy sheriff was sent to arrest Bill. BOYD'S ™ 514-516 OLIVE STREET THIS AD MEANS SOMETHI High-grade Men’s Furnishings cut to lower prices é than you pay for low grade goods. ’ special offerings for this wee... Special Cut in FINE NECKWEAR ll new Silks and up-to- date styles. t to. TSP HEHEHE TOES EHOT TSEC SS „„ OMS EEES Notice the 50c and 75c Scarfs, $1.00 and $1.50 Scarfs, $2.00 and $3:00 Scarfs, Broken lines 25¢ Coll . Discontinued numbers $1 white Li and $2.00 grade, cut to $1.15 „ woke Colored Shirts, $1 cut o.. eli ) cut to P! 2 „1 „„ ti * ars, best standard brand, all new shapes, cut „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 0 12 — aeaee „„ „„ eee | cut to ä —＋*»: „ „3 3 N’S UNDERWEAR . to . „eee 9322 t —— . | ree ee eeeees | N * es _ grades cut to 880 $2.00 fine Me T= 12
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~ VENEZUELAN fORT ; San Carlos Forces Cruiser Panther to Retire. To — the Evening Orangein 15 TWO OF HER SAILORS KILLED} Siemaly Gon stimulates, — — of Theft.—Joseph Becker is T 18 REPORTED THAT THE WAR- being held at the Four Cou being sus- SHIP IS DISABLED. an — 2 in e theft of property» amountin — aa — — it * ala. * Bevent W 2 Rocker, Commander of Fort Says Attack Was res „ is an ex-convict —— ñF䜗 Made Without Provocation and That Notice Was Not Served on Him. MARACAYBO, Venezuela, Jan. .- Fort San Carlos, occupied by Venezuolan troops, was bombarded for an hour late Saturday afternoon by the German cruiser Panther. The fort pluckily returned the fire with four guns and made the situation so un- comfortable for the Panther that it with- drew in the direction of Curacao. The commander of the fort has made the following statement of his side of the case: : “Yesterday afternoon Fort San Carlos was attacked and shelled, without any provocation on cur part, without previous notification or the delivering of an ulti- matum, by the German cruiser Panther, which tried to force the entrance. “After a fight lasting an hour, during Which the fort used only four guns, the Panther was obliged to abandon the fight, and retreated in the direction of Curacao. “The fort has suffered no damage and only three men were wounded.” Fort San Carols is 2 miles from Mara- the ep france to the number of events in th X. — Br of the city will Making your $’s larger. Expanding the buying powers of $37.50 until it covers any of our handsome $45.00 suits — increasing #10 until it buys our best $12.00 trousers — makin #8.00 put you into $10 00 trousers. But the magic magnif J cayuo end commands Kr 1 1 Bowes lake, or inner bay. a the Get-Busy 39 third This incident may cause a hitch in the 1 of ferin We can't peace negotiations. our profit and keep What ground the German commander — 4. and our tailoring had for his action is not known. force “humping,” too. So It ‘s said two of the Panther’s crew were killed and that two explosions in we're letting profit go. But we haven't and won't let 6 go of MacCarthy- Evans quality * MacCarthy-Fvans Talloring Co., 820 Olive. Main 2647. The 4 Difice I: tes: Opposite. OUR NEW FREE DENTAL CLINIC Ry reliable, accurate dentists. who are experts in our eystem of painless dentistry. Don't throw money away on the so-called best Goutiats her hold disabled her. It is said openly that the attack on the fort was premeditated a week ago. In proof of this a leading official of the gov- ernment here showed a letter sent to Pres- ident Castro from Curacao under date of Jan. 11, informing him that about a week later the German vessels would open fire on Fort San Carlos. Orders to do this. ——“i the letter said, had been recelved from Ber- lin, with instructions to make the attack before the arrival of United States Minister Bowen. The Composition of “Orangeine.”’ “Orangeine’’ (powders) contain only Bi- Carb. of Soda, Nux,“ Caffeine. Acetanilid. Blue Flag and Mandrake. Its instant ac- | mars wide corrective scope and complete you can have it done by us for the cost of Positively po students when waterial. Free Clinic and Prices Until Jan. 25 harmilessness result solely from its perfect remedial balance now proved by years of human test through millions of powders. Passenger Agents Depart. The general passenger agents of the southwestern, southern and western roads, many of them accompanied by their wives, left last night in a private car over the Iron Meant for San Antonio, Tex., to attend the meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger Association tomorrow. In the party were: B. H. Payne, assistant genera! * * 5 ae ae * — — N — . Se ayer 2 = ees = 7 E 2 g sure you are itn Dyes Fetes i WTALIZTD) AIR. N Re We are the only dentists west of New York Ci who make their own Vitaltsed Ar and Gas Ai | Passenger agent “en the Iron Mountain, harmijess and plese who was in ai T. Nicholson, P. T. MH. Air Given, . Teeth Extracted Free. M.. A., T. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Be Sure That You Are in Right Pisce. 8¹ : C. 8. Crane, G. P. A., Wabash; Bring this Ad in and get one goſd filling free, | Mrs. Crane; A. B. Cutts. G. P. A.. M. ALL WORK DONE on Easy Parents, | 80, G. P K. N G. KG iwarner All work guaranteed for 18 years. P. A., K. G. B.; Mrs.’ Warner: G. M. The oldest and most reliable college in the city. | Pratt, chairman . W. P. Bureau; J. Se- UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, er — 4 Rae W. 8. ber: 622 Olive st., 2d floor. Hours till 9 p. m.: Sun- rill. A. G. F. M. & St. P. W. Gays, 10 to 4. K. . cor. 7th and Olive sts. Lalor, A. G. P. A., Burlington Route Chi. cago; G. H. * A 1 G., &t. n. „rere C. G. At @ 11 @ Il @ es.“ 6 . T. bvb: Mere The Grip Follows the Snow. It can be prevented and the worst cases cured in two days by taking Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. E. W. Grove Sig- nature on box. Fate of Peacemaker. While trying to stop a fight between Lew- is and Charles Gray, negroes, Patrolman Thomas McWay of the Mounted District was accidentally shot at 6 o'clock yesterday rg iy + The encounter was taking place at the home of the negroes, 411 Northrup avenue. The negroes, who are brothers, were wrestling over a revolver, when the policeman went in the house. One of the — es tried to get the policeman’s re- volver, and it was accidentally discharged. e bullet passed down his from the Aale to the lower part of his ankle. He was taken to St. John’s Hospital. The Grip Follows the Snow. It can be prevented and the worst oases cured in two days by taking Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. E. W. Grove sig- nature on box. St. Loufsans Invest in OiL Mark R. Chartrand, who returned from Indiana Sunday, has closed a deal for oll lands in the vicinity of Marion, Ind. F. L. Brown of St. Louis is associated with him won oy oll deal of even eater 1. * — esers. tance is nding between trand ana Brown and oll land + and may be closed within 24 hours. Deeds con- ntire property of the Marion ages eo Co, 1 he Bt Louigans were 1 Saturday. The consideration was $75,999. 5212 to NEW YORK STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON. B.4O.S-W. TRAINS LEAV-: am. 9:08 p. m. 2:05 a. mi. TICKE: OFFICES: Olive and Sixth and Union Station. * 1288 * 0 2 * n 2 4 3 1 yo + N — * — 8 wie a 28. Sr 5 — 3 * E ee om rr 1 — J 2 r afi esr + ot BE A : 4 * * ; * ry * ro n claim on Gold — and Special AUSTIN, Tex., with the members ture. ot vet all staked out when Ingalls “Opportunity Knocks once on every door.” He didn’t say how many times you are allowed to knock on Opportunify’s door. Try a Post-Dispatch Want Ad tomorrow. Just lift the nearest Druggist’s latch. He'll phone your ad To the Post-Dispatch. Years Hence. to the Post-Dispates. Jan. now desires to succeed Joseph HOGG WANTS TO BE SENATOR. Oil Magnate Hopes to Beat Bailey Four 19.—Former Gov. James S. Hogg. who has made millions in W. Bal’ey in the Senate. Though the .. 3 dry >. ,- „ „„ mate terms sails for it dy getting of the present legisla- mming his; | coming to New York. Mrs. Brown will first appear in choris- | ter’s robes and sing, following this with BOY’S EDUCATION HER MOTIVE Will Appear in Ballet Costume in Vaudeville Act to Raise Money Special to the Post- Dpa teh. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.— A minister's wife cannot afford to turn down such an -| Opportunity.” This was the reason given last night by Mrs. Florence Brown why she will appear in the limelight of a Brooklyn Theater in a Spanish dance, tripping the fandango to the tinkling of castinets, while her husband, the Rev. S. C. Brown, is laboring in the highways and byways of New Mission “It is aged 6, gO into great! offer,” be d Grace that I have accepte vaudeville,” “It means a good education for our boy, and I shall be independent. does not make a large salary. aid in maintaining our home by orts on the stage.“ The Rev. clergyman enjoying the esteem o Potter, whose favored charity the City Mission “It was on the advice of a high ec- clesiastio that I accepted the manager's Mrs. Brown said. ‘My friends counseled ſt and my hus- consented. deville star.” Mrs. Brown is a grandniece of the late Sir Andrew Halliday knighted by Queen Victoria for his musical ments. She is highly educated. Mrs. Brown has 83 as soloist on several occasions in al Church, of which the Rev. Dr. ord 18 paces. 9 r * 1 2 * th > i 3 oe * ba for Little One. York as a chaplain for the City Society. for the sake of my Uttle son, an offer to she said. A minister I can Mr. Brown is an 43 —— Bishop So I shall be a vau- accomplish- t. George's E oe ns- Dr. Brown was rector of hurch in Columbus, O., before German | proof o erime.“ and interesting. This will be the at De Honey's Hall, Sunday 8 p. m., 3944 Olive street. Admission, 180. ; CHINA APPEASES KAISER. Monument to Von Ketteler Dedicated PEKIN, na by Germany was completed yesterday when the Von Ketteler memorial arch was dedicated. China built the arch to for Ambassador von Ketteler's In dedicating the arch Pri un a This monument ts to ＋ n the people, a sign of the Fanal relation pe pie our two countries and ~ eee Goltz replied that “this monument has been consecrated of the anger of the Emperor at at Pekin. Jan. 19.—The humiliation of Chi- * Makes 8 to the . 8 by the Emperor of Chia 22 — — MILL END ==SALE The all-absorbing shopping topic today is the Mill-End Sale. The thousands who have attended will attest to its great benefits. It affords you an opportunity to buy nice, clean and absolutely new merchandise. at fractional prices. It’s not a sale for a day or two, but for all week. The immense shipments of Mill Ends must be sold, and though they sell on sight it will take just about six days like today to dispose of them. Come Tomorrow, you'll find almost all the great bargains we advertised for today. It’ S an opportunity for money. saving you really can’t afford to overlook. _ _ . 1 * ie — * * 1 * * > '*¢ i* . * — Fr : Fastest-Growing Store in America. — — —— — — 2 8 — ee — 2 4 „„ 2554 9 „„%—ũ"P — ——— 13259 „ „6% „„“ 22 . P@etescacacauscott ‘ J] * 1 . > * Meinen — — 9 93 9297 — oe „„ — ta. Broadway and Washington. / Burlington — — —— — — 8 COLONIST RATES TO THENORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA. NE-Way RATES FROM FEBRSUA ‘Y 15TH UNTIL APRIL 30TH, 1903 Tourist Si -ep :rs “The Burling on- orthern P ci.ic and the Pugst ound vi leave ry cenic Colorado an e vie Bil:in gg FO Puget « ound | g california, Batte-Helena Spokane FROM Portiand . Les Angeles, etc. District. ; District. ST, LOUIS.....-| $30.00 | $30.0) | $26.90 | $27.50 KANSAS CITY... 25.00 | 28. 020. 22.59 ihe Burlington and its c-nnections, the Creat Northern i are the dir ct ln s to the Northwest via chair cars from St. River ar, carried dall He ona aul or Billin ihrou h Billin O CAL FORN A th donn conduct d throu h touris: 2 Wednesday night at 9:00 p. m., via Denver, t. Louls eve alt Lake City. TWO ST. LOVIS-DENVER THREE ST. LOvVIS-ST. Deacri r Jun the Missouri xpress'“ to Butte, „ Montana. colonist rates ars available in our per- .orthern Pacific an Louls = Slee der exoursions which TRAINS DAILY. PAUL TRAINS DAI' v. Purtington- sorthern Pacific Express dally, St. Lewis te Seattle fy your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost and the best way to Net Oftice. d. W. corner Broadway and Olive street. General Passenger Agent, 4 Pine street. GAS FOR WASHING! FOR CLE-NING! | ASK YOU® GROCE? F°.? A FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE. ea „Des“ Wash withcat it “Don’t” Clean witho.t It Any ay. fe so Eas = e Grease aad Dirt, and te Absolutely Hartniees to the Most. Delicate s diesel ves — aan, Color or Fabri a FREE PACKAGE of vour Groces at once. and the work t will do for you. Wey , V B of your 2 * * A 5- PACK 4GE CLEANING T Gas 2 NEW will make that Old t of ‘ook 1 ae restores 9380 S white Clot 8 Colored * e an , “ia You will be surprised at the Soe WORT YY SOAR Open Monday Evenings Until 7:30 to Accommodate Savings Depositors. Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. Colonial Trust Company N. E. Corner Broadway and Locust. * a . ie Mtg. = fi, . . ot 7 N 8 4 *. eg, te 2 * 8 d op 222 —B — —B a — r / = G ·˖· Q on om Ot ll ůXvůmãʒ i i a i rr “THE JESTER” “Dressed in the motley garb that jesters wear i NEXT SUNDAY All the Purchasers of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Will receive free a copy of a picture full of human interest. The picture is a gem in true to the costume of a court jester. flesh tones and IHE JESTER” goths 8 re * . a * nee 0 r * 4 nen oe ma re * rs oat — 2 — HALS FRANS. of Karel Van Mander. One of the me Dutch portrait painters, He was t ranked with the greatest he founder of a national masters; his unusual talent of Van Dyck. of It is said that Van invited him to his talents would be — epir ion that no Flemish Peed eaten eee He large His flesh co is vital; hand! facility and *.—.— — unequal merit. best of these may be . Site aer Born in Antwerp, 1584; died at Haarlem, 1666. rriest and brightest- style and a 722 — ter i 25 * ee 45 * ci oe oo" — witted of all — excited 4 — ' aT SOR ast, » es ae ~~ a * ae ee ee a e © Od QBN — E e e ee ee
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, ö r gigs Fe Vettes n T : 1 a — 1 1 N . * * 11 ea „3% e — „ „ ** n l eer? — 1 . . - 0 . 2 . 1 N 2 2 8 N 2 07 ee 9 n ‘eh: ; dt) Pee A : ce * i . . 8 — 1 * 7 * 2 13 — 757 * 1 1 ° * ee aid — = : ; , Oo * a l » * a * 5 N » a * NN 28 . e 5 * 5 * 0 * . me 2 1 * ey a 3 ra N 1 N > ‘ Seta eo — 1 5 ie E —_- —_- —_— aS Tew * 1— — R political business. before Eve indicated that men should}, the right way. An bave to do ts to] the greatest number se strike of the envelope girls for the right to chew gum] In order to keep the octopus subdued it is necessary to have assume a certain precedence over women 7 9 — 1 r 8 . ti 4 8 — au the goddess of liberty with new vim. a supply. of effective sandbags at hand. “I did.“ was the somewhat icy reply. WHY NOT? 2ee Another article necessary to the complete outfit of a successful] “Isn't it absurd? It simply shows that 5 W ¹˙ w»w̃ hi Be St 2 bes account of the eruption of Rhode Isiand in the yo. our politician is the blank for the incorporation of health Adam was expected to get the garden in * in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, is the! „oeieties and other fictitious organizations to be utilised as ex- hape for Eve's comfort, just as the mod- ern man gets up in the morning and lights | the flre. — Washington Star. He's Just Hatched Outl pitt reserved many readers ‘biithest of all. It will be p by & good af " | euses for lobby activity. Sick certificates for the pardon of em- © Aa WATE bezgling officials is still another political necessity. Both of these THE CLEAR WATER PROBLEM. articles of stationery might be contracted for by a “fixed” state A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY The clear water question is still in the air. As the Sunday] ommlsslon. ee ° “Post-Dispatch showed yesterday, Water Commissioner Flad'e] Among other minor articles needed are whiplashes for machine The man who hustles plans are not acceptable to his associates on the Board of Pub- leaders and decks of stacked“ cards. Night and day, 1. bs lle the Council. The approach of} The ist of necessaries of political life in Missourl upon which And never gives ede of of office makes it certain that noth-| the proposed supply commiss!oner could begin work is as follows: A cont awny, > ae be done while he is in office. His successor must take Becomes, in time, a we amd * Alum, gum shoes, eggs with a preponderance of lime in Quite well-to-40 ihe opening ot the World's Fair is short.| the shells, sandbags, fictitious incorporation blanks, sick And shakes the people new commissioner is appointed the @ates of | pardon certificates, whiplashes, “stacked” ecard decks. Whom he knew | Open. All the work ta be done to give st.] The supply commissioner should be a wide-awake man, “up to Before Dame Fortune's during the Exposition must do done in a year. | enuff,"" who win not show his books. 1 9 3 8 o solve the problem so far have not been Re. a Made a pile. was divided in opinion, the ma- The answer of the Republican organs to President Schure- e favoring the practical abandonment of thé city's costly | man's speeches against imperialism is that Schureman i die- — — to — the Meramec supply, which would be the gruntied becauss he failed to get a diplomatic appointment. And ee he butte 5 “Do you t'ink de minister will marry us, that te dulld up a munict- This is low down, but, after all, the question is not what is the Into a trust. Wine: policy. motive that prompted Schureman's change of mind, but is he —St. Joseph Gazette. “Sure, ain't I got de price?” le of St. Louis will] right, are his arguments sound? ON — AL ALO OLLI LLL LALLA LL LOLA ALL LA ALD = - 1 The work of purifying — present municipal plant and The story from Mexice about the prompt interference of Presi- ) | trol. dent Diaz to preveut the rulu of a company of of] producers by SOM ETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY 2a plan, which is outlined in today’s | the Standard octopus reminds the people of the United States N Ite *-asibility should be proved and the plan] that our President has no power to do anything of the sort. Pictures and Verse by the Post-Dispat ch. 2 ae — Beng on — St. Louis| Iv also reminds them that Congress has done nothing. Uncle Bill Abbott Is the owner of an old, The rabbit orop must bo fine about . —— | * c water. — who Bru easo : | 8 yore 2 In the New York Senate a bill hag been introduced providing en, arts rarer Can you put him back in the egg? Cut out, 22 parts. She goes right on laying eggs it is almost impossible to hire colored help aré prebably more picayune statesmen in Congress at that no car shall carry more than five passengers beyond its in December and has the usual numder on the farm or elsewhere this winter. : than at ny other period in its history. actual seating capacity. The penalty is $60 for every passenger ot eggs to har credit through November. We notice dozens of them loafing around — —— — +++ carried in excess, and the informer receives half the money. Is Sparta Leader. on the streets, in stores and saloons, who LETTERS FERO IN THE DRUNKENNES D MARRIAGE, this a gleam of light for the strap passenger? 1 eet N. 8 . — ——_ — —#ee- r——— — — wo take it for granted that the rabbit by the — Parliament The decision of the Chicago appellate court that men who suf- 4 crop must be gcod.—Brunswick Bruns Shas. Keeping men and Women sober. fer by corners“ may refuse to settle, and may go into courts K ay wicker. : ye — | provision, as it turns out, is the power con- for redress and protection, is a great shock to speculators. It Vin rouse ment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must , the police magistrate to grant judicial separation puts the cornerers in a corner upon which they have not reck- rer Ss L dress and «igzgnature. Gen. Smith’s Campaign. tion of or wife. . and ed. ugh the act went into effect Jan. 1, 193, already there 7 1 o-oo af en | ee | — To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ) m un cases of this sort. The crowd that saw the bull gore Matillera at El Paso, Tex., ' ih ii oN” Having read your account in Sunday's rris law in Bingland is very strict. Divorce is al- was largoly composed of Americans. Perhaps we are progressing — A paper in regard to Gen. Smith, I would like 4 to state that I served under Gen. Smith, | : clal se ti a i a impossible and judicial paratlon § difficult Before a] toward the barbarisms of the Latin races while retaining a num or at least I soldiered on Samar Island man could obtain this latter she must prove desertion for] ber of our own. 0 0 fs or physical cruelty of an extreme degree. A hus- ö — — ' while he had charge of the 1 gt tote ind can get a divorce for misconduct. He must prove desertion| The majority of letters protesting against the admission of | 2 ping a A ip 22 38 ” asl 8 - * : ° e no Apostle Smoot are from women. It ie the American woman's grit by A ot, Serene BL pie law it is impossible to obtain any relief for drunken-| {dea that every woman is entitled to one man. be a ar- on the streets and had got com- js Ha-Ha-Tonka Park than a battleship. Though the weather be gull and murky C. Fothherly sergeant Company Or whether ‘tis bright at dawn. : ‘ efuelty before obtaining a judicial separation. Under the 2 eg , ———__ --— pr Oo —ů— * 0 a write m The astonished country stands at gaze. Danville, III., has de 4 to the incidents of his cam but t ia best that a discharged soldier y Gen, _», But the sobriety act contains this boon—if boon it may be called. termined to fight the Standard On Co. to a finish his mouth shut. I sin Smith will some day be reinstat “4, “Be any police magistrate is authorize’ to grant it. eo ant * note bie dune is that of Sir Charies Lawson. Lady Lawson] Missourts stunt ts to show Uncle Samuel how much prettier control of hor friends or hope of reform. But +o — endure it until, after an hour's hearing, a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Unele Bill Abbott’s old terkey + ey Lochiand, O. magistrate signed an order for the sepura- — — ‘ She Jest keeps a-layin’ right on, Now, What is your reason for sayin r N i The mosquito-malaria idea it at least a good Winter theory. Not a-bavin’ the sense to remember I Nr uta? | 1e the PE sty? 2 eng ‘& Dew derarture in England, and may have a lesson for] Every official who is weighed and found wanting must go. She cage te ley of by September. ! Weill, I should remark that he would! In spite of the assertions of “Bismarck and Dave,” dogs in the city are a constant If @ man can be deprived of the society and service of his ‘Sh! It ts whispered that the black Ben Davis apples are ite forgetting dyimk occagionally, he will be apt to widen the | Ganos. val between drinks. A Missourt her has met the Beef Trust with a new brood of * BR — — chickens in January. od There will perhaps never be a aew legislature without a wnp- Considering its crooked ways there can be no wonder that ‘ the River des Peres is to see its finish as a foul sewer. learned this lesson, her matrimonial career nuisance. And it is strange what untruths mould have had a different ending. Her/ their owners tell about them, seemingly husband had formed the habit of staying | unconsctously. Some of the most vicious and out until “all hours,” and after he wus troublesome animals are, it their married he found it exceedingty difficult to could be believed, next to lambs. (if t break away all of a sudden. Perhaps he Were in er 8 about P >A 2 0 24 „0 The Alton boy who threatened with death the witnesses who 3 HELP FOR THE MERGER MAN, — that de had smashed their windows would be a terror — — 1 dant -K events he did truth from a wner says that fie gathered in the Louisville & on the plains, but just now there fs nothing doing in Indian > teed wee ak iS awe Grower | eed, Beee-e because Oghting. Bi go e ee ne oe eae Leuls. stem home a few days ago at 2:30 a. m., and told Maryville, Til, Wants & Postoffice. The American cow will be surprised at J Springer’s state- * his wife that he “detained down- An teh ment that the cleomargarine law has not the oleomar - THE RIVER DES PERES. ar RS gerine business and that the production will be tmerensed 18 They're going to bury the River des Peres | ing in her heart that her husband was a aa W for the information per cent. And shut it away from the light and the gay deceiver, became despondent and —— ma — others of this place, I ask To savé expense an Alton man and his son who had caught air! ~ swallowed a deadly poison. 4 boats for one of the Post-Disgatch @ thief in the act of stealing thelr chickens gave him an un- They're going to hide it clean under the] Now, as a matter of fact, no man who Is ee eb * is it that the merciful whipping with a harness tug and let him go. Meat ground. regularly employed in daylight is ever de- ee ad aryville, I not got @ has become so important that such extreme measures may be | Where of humanly volces not even a sound |tdined downtown by business” until 2:30 tice? ie town has five pone Will ever be heard turough a cycle of years. a. m. That is not the way business is on- three stores and ow July. frequently resorted to this yenr. ‘. 4 8 ducted, and any man who thinks he reply, I — oo — Ita doom impending. Oh, rdon these can aiti a , lam ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. — * *. tool his wife by such a filmay excuse is a Rar wid. i b. YOUNG, ahump. Better no excuse at all than a ae Answer to Riddle. C. u. A—No premium on a quarter of . Ab‘ nover Was seen. im the loveliest Gream. bad one. If a man can't He like an artist 2 RER.—Write te H. W. Wiley, chemist agricultura) ‘ and a gentleman, it behooves him to say | Te u Editer of the Post-Disps — 2 Ww on, b. i als * The en of this fair and ingenyous nothing at all. I. noticed in your Saturday's Post-Dis- BLO —Probably you were too © Furthermore, if brides are wise, they] patch a riddie as follows: ‘car ron Dost 8 ö N pay no attention to hubby’s stammered Once 1 was of flesh and blood, right now ona what happened under the As it ripples at will over mossiest stones! excuses; or, what is better, they will ask As many others be; you. Ah. how ean these vandals thes ra are hum for nd excuse. Just let him rat around But now I'm n flesh nor blood epee The Coumblan Fair of segura’ whee B. lout — 4 vish our in he gets ashamed of himself and settles Nor no such thing in me. e gon Ng person can Se named an the do oug- | by stilling Guch music? Ob, pardon these | “°C? 0, 'RO Cnermemt Of witle's, sestety 1 ere was and bors, an , and solid comfort. Even the highest- And they cut ' 2 20 i tease! spirited charger comes to his oats at last. Carved, made fine and . T. ¥..—Halft_ brothers 2 1 the 2 2 * * 28 nt — . ne father, eren . | brothers the neither te ag — 1 nor 12 the They are Yes, — going to bury the River des Isn’t It So? fs at one time Democratic, + ge en * i a Which flowed through “The Wuderness ] Don't think, in paraphrasing this, wt FZ 1 8 2 1 . We N * 1 . N — Christian Chur free as the air! iad poet's words — Nr 2 The stream that we loved for its beauty} „ err street. on ace But read and ponder over this, 3 al wonder. Af t at the FOREST PARK. of ot ial as ee o * 4 . I ae a ie : & — 8 Pye et ö 2 Sn pew i= * . * * 2 5 * * 8 1 Ga —
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9. Willtam Gundiach . Fred Hebberger, * Grammar School Gradu- ates Take Up Their New Studies Next Monday. The following pupils from the several! schools which send classes to the High School this winter will be graduated dur- ing the week and begin their new duties in the higher branch of public education, Mon- day, Jan. 26: COLUMBIA SCHOOL. Sans Birkner, Kathryn McSkimming, Emme Bloss Martha Moberly, Brock Dorine Myers, @ucille an Mary Noreroses, Marthe Chamberlin, Jeannette O'Brien, Paula us, Anaetatia O'Keefe, mateo De visson, Mary Ryan, ert, Laura Schonhorst, Mazie ri, Charlotte Schrlefer, Matilda Ehrhardt, Florence Scott, Belle Fay, Lillian Schwelzer, Rose F ‘ Dorothy Tecklenburg, Hammond, Theresa TeuteDerg, Frances Johnson, yee William, Mary King, Edith Wilson, Olara Kraemer Lucile Wilson, Marie La Arge, Wallave Dahman, Orpba La Brier, John floffman, Martha Lank . Arthur Leher, Alpharetta MeHldorney, Kenneth lHiddour, Loretto McK ye, Robert Shiell. ATTUCES SCHOOL. in _aseen. Charlies McUrew. f Burgess. ELIOT SCHOOL. Mabel Abrene, Jennie Whitney, Adda Borchert, Johanna Wheeler, Hester Bovard, Joe Mand, Wiliam denn, Charles Bruner, Clement Brasse, Willlam Dehman, Walter Doe. ling, OChoet, Piese . Frauenfelder. Arthur Pmig, Lowry, Percival Hoener, tie Meyer, John Held, Mack, George Kleinschmidt, Alexander Lias, la N John Linharit, mocee, Percival Partenbeimer, bardson, Louis Port, Sohuchin an, Jovph Robinson, ce Sebuster, William Sohler, atrie Schuster, Harry Splelman, 1 Schrage, Fred Thy son, Vogler, Otto Wendt. Alfrieda Wierhake, Raymond Wierha ke. RIDDICK SCHOOL. Luella Anderson, Mary Neberrall, Alice Bailey, Ethel Nixon, 4 d. Fans Rernolds, Blanche Roeder, ra Campbell, Inde Smith, te ° Blanche Smith, Dallam, Pianche Speed, De Prato, Ruth Thorpvhill, sie Douthett, Pvelyn Todd, Heningan, Emma Warnhoff, ' oe. Jerome Fentress, ackson, William Frenciaco, Enigixt, Fred Gengler, Charles Hartridge, Leonard Jackson, EUGENE FIELD SCHOOL. Gladys Rick bg ju. Leslie Campbell, Walter Bowm Arthur Brown, n, Susie Care, Thomas Budd, Mary Cromer, Victor Carlson, Marie Davis, Ralph Christopher, Nell'e Donovan, Emma Hoolan, Minnie Gorges, Mirtam Florsheim, Gertrude Kirksey, erry Parneworth, Ida Kramer, Ada Mathias, Leonore Leily, Mande McConnell, Garah Murphy, Jeanette Nendain, Hannah Park, Fiigabeth Rowan, Ethel Schultze, Mary Scott, Charlotte Silver, Hazel Smith, Hebo Spring, Blanche Straus, Frances Taylor, Alice Tech, Anna Udell, Mamie Van Horn, Loutee Walker, Annie Woodin. GARFIELD SCHOOL. Fred — Johanna Haas, must Koch, Pifrida Telle, Kundert. Elsie Hilbig. Gerak, Fisie Riewe, Richard, Carrie Sattel, Monell, Clara Koenig, Amdlia Roembheld, Minnie Wiegend. ningbam, LINCOLN SCHOOL. IAllie Splegel, Philena Tackaberry, [rene Ohapman, Nettie Collard, TAllian Grollton, Winonefred Kohl, | Blanche Lebert, Kleanor Miller, Margaret Reno, CROW SCHOOL. Fana Feldman, Lulu Goodman, Jeannette Groengard, Grace Hennessy, — Hleanor Johns, Irene Kuntz, Dora Levitt, Gora Loyd Marjorie McComas, Elizabeth Meiro. Ruby eevee Rebekah Phillips, lauise Roblee, Mamilla Rothwell, Maud Routh, louise Schaefer, TAlifan &llveretone, Blanche Simonet, Alpha Sobn, Virginia Loris, nasa WYlaon Miriam Woltheim, Ray Lanes. ' DESSALINES SCHOOL. Neff. Hutchinson, Elnora Hudson. —— Percy Ash. GRATIOT SCHOOL. Carpenter, Lydia Lang. Clara A. Mendelasr, Mildred Olson, Tillie Rauechkolb. vis, : wet Emtly Scunoerer, SCHOOL. n, * I eo yl WH, j ö 4 1 ff 7 Vip Ni . e fe fy, Mi fs / COTE-BRILLIANTE SCHOOL. Kleancr Robards, Nellie Shea, Minnie Spratte, Anna Ashton, Florence Heyer, Pxiith Blankenmeister, Emma Bush, Adelaide Starck, Katherine Dee, Ida ‘ Sarah Lane, Taylor Castien, LAliian Lavat, Hugo Graf, Jewle Lee, Albert Hugo, Edith Meckfessel, ™ Kune, Clara Northeut, John Setzer. CLAY SCHOOL. Martha Bauman, Cora Scboene mann., Gertrude Brazil. Hattie Walker, Edward Benish, Nellie Dower, Hazel Dubuque, William Deming, Bertha Faudi, Pugene Hoffmeister, Ruth Furstenfeld, James Hudson, Lilile Geer. Oacilie Harrs, Hen Kaimann, Lena Kraft, Udo Kile, Fauna Lavenstein; Marl 8 Beste Lieb William dvogt, Margery O’Brien, William Renkel, n Riegel, Henry Schraudnet, Florence Schmidt, JACKSON SCHOOL. Ida Eber Carl Helligstedt, Elia Schmutz, George Helping, Margaret Fiiward Morrill, Mthel Gurney, Alma . August Nolte. Elizabeth Bremer, Pear] Christiansen, CLINTON SCHOOL. Emma Rahnsen, Adeline Welch, rene Belford, Osear Bribach, Florence Berkeley, Charlies Brine, Anna Pvers, Fula Voelker. Allien Cerf, Arthur Fox, 1 Cone, Hetman Hoelke, Fxina Genthert, George He . Katherine Johnson, —— — 5 — ern e, William Kohlschreiber, Ida Mack, Milton Levy, lanch McGregor, rence Clara Mueller, ; one? — ogy tein, 0 ’ i feo pin Bay ri rE Annie Regan, Hlith Steinmeyer. Martha Weber, CHARLESS SCHOOL. John Leary, lydia Laumann. Henry Michel, Otto Anechwetz, er, | age — Margaret Mundy, Ada Bendel Alma Moehrie, Irene Gall. Meta Mertz, Leonard Darlow, Filla Meagher Pilea Tietz, Lalu Olsen Gertrude Damm, Frost Paffrath, lara Derler, Prhel Plat Richard woh is eg Peo r Arnd Tuchschmidt, Petelle Geisel. kan bel Gruens felder, nn Ganter, Nerbert Hammerstein, Wiliam He!mburger, frederick Hagedorn, Hilda Jacob, Carl Roppen, Harriet Lang, Irving Tietze Tlenrietta Thieme, V. Hugo Ungar, Arthur Weldemueller, Tisie Wenger, Tarra Wolf, Frederick Zetsche, — — MADISON SCHOOL. Edna Aegerter, Pina Whitehead, ‘a Bourscheldt Louls Fischer, ian wate. * Harold Fritechie, Viola Greenwald, Fa@met Funck. David Gallant 1 * Alma Haas Julius Hel mueljer, Mary Higgins, Hull, Arthur Kluegel, — — (Mristlan Kuppinger, Anna Knapp, Eugene Merer, ya Leske. Frederick Moser. Louls Portner, tar. Meta & John Sackmann, Anna Muldoon, a Nolte, Leo Baul, atten Meters, Alis Turek. Otte u. Schmidt, August E Maroline Trieka, William Wahl, Loretta Vogel, Elmer Walter, Jules Wehrli. Elsie Wackerlin, Jessie Waters, GARNETT SCHOOL, ohneson, Lillie Pinckney, teed — Lavine Tankins, — — EMERSON SCHOOL. Taelia Bockstaller, Gantt Baggot, Margaret Boothe, Harold Campbell, Derethy Dean, Frank Doepke. RNianche Ekstromer, Maurice Duffy. William Jacobus, Arthur Kroeger, Lede Lafiin, Ethan Lanpbear, Ambrose McQuoid, George Morits, Lulu Friess. Withelmina Gaubats. Patience Hall, Alma Holmes, Fisttie Holtrman, Frances Kimberlin, Adelia Menckel, Rose Morits. Benjamin Rabe, Nonie O'Neill, E. el}, Nanette Pollock, Ralph Tacke, Mar'etta Schumacher, Festus Wade. = . Ferdinand Wiederholdt. Lenno Tesson, Marion Shipp, — oy JOHN MARSHALL SCHOOL. Nettle Sumner, Jesee Bridell, Maud Brock, da Thurman Henry Meche, Martha Fiecher, Amélia Wooller Walter EFeche, Susan Geyer, Andrew (ante, Bernard Hilidenbrand, Jose hin Gotesch, Harold Grandall, Frank Milks, Lottie Handley, e Fischer, Wilhbem Milks, Mary Harris, Tom Haddway, Waiter Samuels, Myra Johuson, Roy Hambley, Raymond Townsend, Joe Mack Harry Jacoby. Samuel Ward. Gertrude Meyer, Horace Johns, Grace Berger, Marie Werner. Povans taween, Nele Blake, George Ne . — r Sumner, HODGEN SCHOOL. Corinth Wagner, Girle— Ori John Gardner. Ilan Allyn, Grette Laweon, i 2 — — ue ula b . — Jennie Bonner, Petella Meter Sco milie Boulicault, Florence Julia 811 Julia Brookes, Adele 4 — NK Bessie Callahan, Lina Philippt 3 Dorothy Carter, Adele Piet Frow S. Clark, Hulda de : ‘a * 5 Sone Fechner, Manche Drace, le Rohlfing, Jen Echow. - Beatrix. mer. Frieda Rose, Famer nn Irma Filbinger, Hila Sam eorge Towers —— —.— ponent ne Singleton, I cea on aura Gutohrel, ennie § 0 iWfford Vosburgh, Alice Holdin >. Laura 85 7. eabBor ton, ; IRVING SCHOOL. 1 Florence W elts, Stella Burch, an somes, : Bare White. Mary Kern, | Iga Bolg — hase, Charles Krietemeter armon r 5 1 Walter Brans, Frank Maurer. pyrite Stockton, Paul ow ‘ John b. George Prasat teer Veen, ha Branch, , Waiter Hamptreys, Irvin Vireheller, Gertrude Malmene, Michael Kame, George Wines. 4 | Pewla Beating, TOR TA For iotants and chidren, 2 > J. MS * rer 3 * 8 * 5 * 1 — 1 > 1 7 2 ‘Bears the i 6, a 1 4 1 * * 1 The Grammar School Graduate's Pieture of the Terrors of His High School Career r - 0 U Se a — — — — F OO ÄͤͥIBI — ARLINGTON SCHOOL. Frank Dean. Henrietta Appel, 127 bel B. Bloom, Franklyn De Prez, Mabel Byars, George Donnelly, rtha Castles, Morel Dunham, a Cullen, William Halpin, Nellie Dorrill, Erwin Rawlings, Gertrude Fink, Weber Thomas, Annie Green, Frederick Wesch, Edna F. Humphreys, Norman W. White, Eva Viola Wright, Helen Miller, Lillie Wiseloh, Lillie Paulin. Bertha Appel. PEABODY SCHOOL. John Becker. May Belcour, Lioyd Brannon, Emma Bobb, Nelson Cole, Mery Buse, Obaries Phrhart, Dorothy Colby. Alexander Fin, Irma hnour, Charles Galt, Kane Halteman, Emil Hagemeyer, Hattle H ins, Douglas Johnson, Hattie Huebel, uam Mott, Birdie Kla 1 Charles Prokes, MolHe Peters, Joseph Steiner, Edna Spitz, - John Triska, Hildagard Frank. Anna Anthoni, STODDARD SCHOOL. Sarah Alexander, Genevieve Ruth, Anna Barkley, lAly Sessingbaus, May Barron, Leuis Amowsky, a Beinke George Cobb, Rosie Bucksaht, Dockery, Genevieve Garvin, Charles Drury, Mary } man, Charles Gregg, Flla H Oharles Loomis, Grace Kinney, u. Alma Knoche, Fred un, Edna Less, Edward Roe, Opal . Fred Stillwell, Cornelia Mayer Samuel St Eloise McDonald, Henry Tinder, Lucile Muen us, Richard Webster, Stella Radford, Jay Yore. Dora Rask, . Ups. M. J: SWERINGEN DEAD Her Grandfather and Her Daughter’s Husband Were Mayors of St. Louis. Mrs. Martha J. Sweringen, one of the most noted women of early days in St. Louis, died peacefully of old age Sun- day morning at the residence of her grand- son, J. 8. V. Barret, 412 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Sweringen, whose age was 89, was a much-beloved woman, and there are thousands to whom her death, though at such an advanced age, will be felt as a personal bereavement. In her were united those qualitiss of mind and heart that endear one to a community. Mrs Sweringen was born in St. Louis and was educated at the Nazareth Academy, a convent at Bardstown, Ky. She was a de- vout Catholic. She was a daughter of Dr. Bernard G. Farrar, a noted physician of the early part of the last century, and her mother was a daughter of William Christy, who was mayor of St. Louis. Mr. Sweringen died Dec. 24, 1873, leav- ing a large estate to his widow, who had been his companion # years. Since her husband’s death, Mrs. Swer- irgen has lived a life of quiet benevolence in St. Louis. Her daughter married Ar- thur V. Barret, once mayor of St. Louis. After Mr. Barret's death the daughter be- came the wife of Robert King, now de- ceased. Mrs. Annie F. King, this daughter, is the only child of Mrs. Sweringen. A few years ago Mre. Sweringen, desiring to avoid pos- sible litigation over a will; deeded all her property, said to aggregate $1,000,000, to Mrs. King. Two grandsons survive Mrs. Sweringen. They are J. V. 8. Barret and Arthur V. Barret, sons of Mrs. King. Mrs. Sweringen's funeral will be held at 10:30 Tuesday morning at the Cathedral chapel, Father O'Reilly officiating. Inter- ment will be in Calvary Cemetery. VERDICT AGAINST ESTATE. Pay $1795. A jury in the probate court late Satur- dav night returned a verdict awarding ju ent for $179 against the estate of A. and Cooper, who was murdered in the Vista bathhouse one years ago. The judgment was in favor of Bennett & Co., 4 Chicago commisston firm. laintiff represented that Cooper owed the firm $17% for money advanced and commissions on trades in grains and stocks. The estate resisted payment on the ground that it was a gambling debt and could not be collected. NEW PACKING COMPANY. — Libbey, McNeill & Libbey to Do Busi- ness Here. Dispatches from Jefferson City announce the incorporation of the Libbey, McNeil & Tibbey Pocking Co. of liMnois, with a capitalization of $1,000,000. The company is authori to do bus ners in the state of Missouri. Its headquarters in ft state will be in Bt. us. Edmond W. Rickard is agent for the corporation. “STREET CAR COLDS.” Are averted by Orangeine Powders prompt- ly taken, to offset chill or wet feet. Funeral of Mrs. North. North, widow of J North. at iin KM months after the death of, her — was of ——— A. Deane Cooper Administration Must „%C A „% ˙ü¹ ⁰˙·⁰i³˙ ¹˙uʃͤng̃̃—— UTA ²“;n. ⁵ —˙r . ] ]ru n 3 — rT S —— S — = S — — S ow cD ih “Bi co ‘¢ > ged 2 SS PA—— ! —˙. Gum ̃]⁵ ͤ&Xm0t ee T-DISPATCH FORUM — . — 1 — * R ˙Ü⁰ . RTU⅝ . ⁰ ²*Rů̈m a e 1 C1 N 3 . — — — This forum is o an interest in and The forum will be open daily. A TEACHER.—Please call at Post-Dis- patch office. GRADUATE’S MISSPELLED | LETTER. To the Mitor of the Post-D aten. My observation has led me to the con- clusion that our present school system might be greatly improved in the matter of teaching spelling. A few weeks since 1 received a letter of four short pages from a High School graduate of last summer. In expression the letter was all right, but in those four short pages were eight mis- spelled words. Each one of them was a word in common use. Not one of them would have been accounted hard“ by any scholar accustomed to the “spelling schools of the last generation in the coun- try districts. A us hope they have not yet disa red.) The writer of that letter was and is an uncommonly bright boy and had been a good scholar, with an exceptionally high average. Yet he showed a lamentable lack of proper training in an elemental! branch that is, — easier taught and easier learned than any other part of our common achool course. If this were) a mg! case it would not cause comment. But, from my observation, it is not an exception—it is the rule. Is there not room for improvement in this W DO MORE FOR THE BOYS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a father of four boys, I am much in- terested in our public schools, and, while an admirer of thé system and its work, find there is one defect overlooked by the management. That is the neglect of the boy scholars. I do not mean that the boys receive less attention than the girls, but that some provision should be made to ed- ucate our boys who are forced to work be- fore receiving a thorough grammar school education. he future of America rests with the boys of today and the better their education, the brighter that future. Now, cannot the board do something more for the boy who is forced from school before he is half-educated? I know of one grad- uating class with about 60 pupils, four of whom are boys. If this is a fair sampie of the average, then, indeed, somethin should be done for the better education o future voters. PAT St. Louis. A DIFFERENCE IN TEACHERS. To the Editor of the Post-D patch. My idea of a pu lie school system is one in which there should be large but judi- cious expenditures. Constant vigilance, constant publicity, in everything pertain-. ing to our schools is necessary. Politics should be. strictly excluded, now and for- ever. There should be a continuous effort to obtain the services of teachers who are best qualified. There are, those who. are teachers by nature. A man or woman may know evervthing. and yet fail in trying to impart their knowledge to others. . There should never be anything like haste in edu- cation. Thoroughness should always be first. No such thing as overstudy should be permitted. I knew a country teacher once who was criticised for permitting the children o lav too much vet ro teache of the r ever employed was so #uc- cessful. Really the school problem is one which appeals to the best minds of the country. e must have constant improve- ment—constant advancement. The closest attention of parents as well as teachers is demanded in the education of children. St. Louis. J. B. F. To the Mitor of the Post-D patch. 8 e The public schools of St. Louis are with- out doubt well managed and doing a great work. Those of us who have children at- tending know that the little ones are be ing educated by the state in such a way as to make them good and intelligent citi- zene. What better recommendation could be wished for? I think the St. schools take a ~_—_ rank among those of the other states in the Union, and as a —— am well pleased with progress made y my little ones. The schooling of toda certafnly is better than when I attend and in time no doubt will become more per- fect. Personally, I have nothing to say in the way of criticigm, but everything in praise, 4. ARE WE TOO MODERN? To the Eiitor of the Post-D'epatch. I hope the Post-Dispatch forum will be tho means of reforming the reform“ meth- ods of teaching spelling and reading that are making of many children in St. Louis the poorest spellers and readers to be found anywhere outside of Chicago, where most of our modern ideas of teaching, includ- ing vertical 8 are said to ve had their primary application. I am well aware that spelling is a gitt as well as an art, and that under the best methods of teaching ever invented, a Lew pupils in every school, let them study ever so hard, would be poor speilers. But even those who have no natural aptitude for spelling are entitled to all the aids that can be given them. The ald of the present method of ‘“sounding’’ words is practically no aid at all. There are thousands of children in the public schools of St. Louls who have no conception of the meaning of the word “syllable.”" They have no knowledge of the ossibility of dissecting words, and take hem, from A to Constantinople“ at a gulp, and the big ones stick in the small throat in reading; stick in the small brain in 121 It may un-American to urge return to the teaching methods of the fathers, but I am un-American if to advocate word dis- section as a substitute for word “sound. ing and sight“ reading is un-American, FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL TEACH CHILDREN TO OBEY. To the Baitor of the Post-Disratch. The public schools of St. Louis are very different from what they were in the s. A good mother will not encourage her chil- dren to break the rules of the public school. funeral 1 The poor, tired teachers try their best to teach them to ‘ng to do? It fe our * to talk to our children and im- Ss — ways inte tlonce with their children, and how can they expect a t t er to be over- 13 ree girls in the public school and I try to imprese obedience to their teachers on their minds, because it will be f e . TEACHERS SHOULD SEE A JOKE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A public schoo! has been named in honor of the late principal of the Colambia school, Charles Howard, in recognition of re ores gh thy aprend of is idan te - 3 * 7 oe sae 1 ep? 5 8 8 The Post-Dispatch opened today a foru f dteeussion fairs inter- est in connection with the pubis ror of St. lowe | 1 5 n to patrons, teachers, ils and, nformation or opinion nd ws F ame s an not de published if that desire is expressed. words a“ + & d " en from Pittsburg, Pa., headed b ness m re y — = 2 NE a ee oe ORS Oe . Os _ — ee == ng the school. addresses should be given, but will Write briefly, not exceeding 250 ures e cry need among the people havi gharge of the education of our young in 85 zuis is a sense of humor. Some of bur — — EI with a love of that 5° ughter does not brook provocation Ooward had no such discipline, and t ge my were the brightest in the city. 11 mean he had no at forme and — taps and he loved laughter and buzz and chatter,which are childhood’s nat- ural expressions of interest. He led his children, he made work interesting, he made school so attractive that there was more pom — 7 — children away ur han tardiness or marking —— te ti was a stron sense of humor; appreciation of the riduce — — P ²˙ ꝛemE¼̃̃—· mPU%⏑] iZ ̃ ² ꝛm mj ̃ — : ˙ W ²˙ W —ũg — A. FATH ELIOT SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT To the Editor of the Poet-Dispateh. The Eliot School will give a grand enter. tainment in honor of the graduating class, consisting of 4 pupils. One of the leading features of the evening will be “Julius eo layed by boys in No. 1 and No. 33 the girls will present “Young Dr. vine. ere will also be wand drilling club swi 1 and a flag drill. 5 Principal. r. Walters, is teaching the children to use the typewriter. Miss Johns of room No. 6 is taking up a class in drawing and painting. CHESTER RENNEDY. COMMENCEMENT TICKETS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Knowing the disposition of your paper to favor its subscribers, would ask that you tell us the difference between the seating capacity of the Odeon and the 1384 admis- sion tickets to the gradyation exercises which are distributed among the dua of the high school of January. 198. = It is a source of regret to many relatives and friends of the graduates that they will be deprived of seeing those graduate in whom they 89 interested. It is report in the school that Mr. Bryan, the prinoipal, receives 300 tickets and each of the many teachers of the high school six aplece. We duly appreciate the interest which our teachers and the board of education may have in seeing us graduate, but is it not of more importance that the friends and relatives of the graduates receive tick- ets? A GRADUATE, Seating capacity Odeon, 1944. GRADUATE’S AGE 11 — —— N RALPH TACKE BELIEVED TO BE YOUNGEST OF YEAR. MAY BREAK SCHOOL RECORD wurm eee ar ee ͤßçꝙ%ꝙ5 T— “ü! X * — Vioe-Governor Wright of the pines WII Bring Full De- tails Heri Dispatches from Washington state that the Philippine commission, appointed to su- pervise the islands’ exhibit at the World's Fair, has completed definite plans for the display. ‘The last Philippine mall brought : ese plans will be Emerson School Boy Weighs Sixty-| #00 by Vice-Govern Four Pounds and Can Solve Algebraic Equations, When Ralph Tacke of 1608 Arlington ave- nue receives his diploma as a graduate of the eighth grade, and his certificate of ad- mission to the Central High School from the hand of Supt. Soldan Wednesday after- noon, he will enjoy the honor, his inetruc- tors believe, of being the youngest and smallest graduate in the history of the St. Louis public schools. Ralph Tacke, on Wednesday, will be 11 years, 6 months and 19 days old. He is « feet and 8 inches in height, by stretching his diminutive form to the limit, and weighs 63 pounds. By his more favored physical companions he is affectionately known as the “baby giant,” that appellation having been given to him with reference to his small stature, but nimble brain. „Ralph has the qualifications, so far as at The books are conoarned,”’ said Prof. R. L. Bar- . ton, principal of the Emerson school, to teach a diatrict school. Of course he hasn't the maturity to govern a school, 0 orth ‘fi and „ of — was a — of the fire is a mys- but he knows more right now than maay teachers, who have been conducting — schools in the country for years. He 1s ND | AND an? little enough in physique, but has a quick — . brain. His record as a student, as well as his general deportment, is excelent.” The li-year-old graduate has finished arithmetic, United States history, Eng.ish mar and geography; has had several to allot the sum of of bulldi and re = tony of e various tri itl a 1 Exposition board has a — l buildings will be ‘the pa f dul id restry ings, ng fea- and the fo exhibits from ev ographica the archipelago will be an inte ture of the. display. DON’T WORRY about a dog. Buy one of the thoroughbreds offered in the Animal Column in today’s want pages. Horses Cremated.—In a fire at a stable at 690 Shenandoah avenue early yes- terday morning five horses were burned to death. They were owned by Oscar Weber, wae. lives near the s&s u * Pht He Is the Youngest of ay * i te? * a 52 HO. 9 0 “ * * nn ’ ‘ : N 2 y the a kee 4 1 0 * — „ . et 5 3 1 * a a 7 years’ work in — — — sh lit- 4 erature; can wer c rroviems u N isease uses such to solve equations with two — * h intense suffering quantities; is proficient in drawing and ng; sharp, nerve-rackins calisthenics, the wand drill and dub pains as this unfeelin: ewinging. onster eck | The eighth grade graduating class of the — — — — crushes th. Emerson school has 31 mem yet the smalicst member attained the rank of When thes becomes infected with fifth. The four who excelled him are from Uric Acid and other like poisons they 2 to 6 years beyond him in years. a Miss Sarah etchmendy the boy's teacher. She says there is not a brighter or better behaved pupil in her room than Ralph. Yet, . his juvenile erudi- tion, he is a tfue boy, delight in all out-door sports. His broad denote hidden strength, and his parents r enjoys the best of health. electric shock, : begin to shoot th h the muscle or t affected, which often swells and and tender, ~ 7. 2 : Y 5 A 5 Res - Va 4 * * A, aa i 3 * MY » 0 n * : i+ * ö Nr > 1 fo sd * — * * rr the quaint little figure of the boy n . to a question from his give an explanation or an- the words and with the gravity Be — — . to the Post- to onday morning, I am go- ing to enter a railroad office as clerk. Mayte some day I'll be a railroad presi- nt.“ Bound for Mexico.—A party of busi- eft their journey in the Katy.“ FOUR MEN WERE BURNED. Probably Four Others Who Are Miss- ing Also Perished. JENNINGS. Mont., Jan. -In a fire at Morrieey, D. C., four men were burned to. death. Four others are missing and it is caught fre. by he ; a 2 — n barroom. rieto tf An be ideas, to ‘eat * * ~ ree ot AOS Bow ™ “omy aie 2 2 1 ra * ° ; ‘ 4 0 . 5 * . +a poten * ee 1 1 MT 1 19 a, a
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* the development of the timing ‘If our correspondent desires to know Jo t is insulted by the remark. A ww A r e 3 X 4 * * * >» * tp 2 4 1 > 2 5 > * * 2, ~~ kes 5 a os * 4 ex te ee fe 2 ets 3 * 3 , . n. * wi * 7 AN e ys * 3 3 4 2. © : * 5 1 as , 1. 5 1 L AT CINCINNATI — 17 res 1 2 N — 5 0 * & ** ‘4 . 2 og 5 9 * N „ ‘ ty N * * 1 N ay 8 9 — Py * ä 7 ae ws oe n ay 7 1 ain 1 4 * 14 * a 4 f 1 ta * ne * f * A | U Ba ae era. = - 2 + . n @ letter to the Hammer Man, a cor- pc inquires if it's possible to as- ‘tain the fina] limit of human endur- „ As it stands the question is what } Could call a cinch. The answer to ‘Was recently discovered in Butte—Mon- ana, and the name he bears is Jack Mun- „ We think we can say he is the mit, One more of his stories “How I | Jeffries,” and the last point of uman endurance will have been passed. We are not quite certain that this reply atl the question with our correspond- at, however. It has been pointed out lat the probable question the communi- Gator would put is whether the athletic ich ment of fiesh has reached its high- wt attainment. Zo the necessity of racehorse meetings, athletic meet promoters, of having to advertise, may be attributed system. is quite posible that other methods ‘Shortening time may be discovered be- in anticipation of this we safely assure our correspond- present marks will not hold rather hold to must be dead easy so than the av- _Or it has been discovered that me fault of this was with the watch. It that gearing the watch have the effect of making the u ® performance move up, and ‘aig. began to smash. aving discov the faultiness of in one respect, other defects were located. It was found that the ers at the finish held their watches on report of the pistol instead of the at the start, and the runner somehow @ quarter of a second faster in a dash, This valuable principle has of great service in making low men, horses and other things will hove any faster in the future than at pres- at, he will have to call in a. veterinary. We have not enough horse sense to answer . * | WHAT THE MAYOR SAYS. yor Harrison of Chicago says that the round boxing contest as held in Chicago „ good thing. We are inclined - Neve at the mayor has been misc na he really said game . ane * who, with Mary Maclane. e famous the Butte munici- tuin, says he is not in the same class * the lady. don't know whether it is Mary or d Chicago paper prints the following mn; “Kid Bass is fighting in Chicago Ww. He weighed in the other night on the es and his opponent could not make him Hater, although a hook caught him no” ? ately, we think this is a fish story. de mammer is being handed to Champion Corbett all around the country and ‘hat unfortunate champion can play the * y he is certainly a wizard. re Biller criticises his victory over Aus- Nee in seventeen rounds as displaying yt but championship form. _ CHAMPIONS MUST EAT. e We are not handing any bouquets mut, we still have to withdraw from the chorus, where Corbett is con- If his showing was poor against is not so very much worse than | “Govern against the same man. Terry 14 rounds to do the trick ; went into the ring handicapped that his wife was in a critical at the time. am * a OR GUE TROPHY * f * yp - 1 * t. Grand billiard hall next week the t loca es ad billiard event of the will de imaugurated—the class A , t for the state N “aE me gold and is now be- om ste such as have been held * U e Neduted for one week fro 4 9 B — NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELDING AV- ERAGES CONTAIN SURPRISES —NO CARDINAL FIRSTS. Baseball averages of the National League, some 60 or more days late, have put in an appearance finally and winter baseball will experience a decided boom. For the ardent enthusiast of the League Park aggregation there is little in the way of consolation to be gleaned from the res. These furnish their little quota of surprises, however. as for gxamrie the fact that Homer Smoot and Bar- clay were rather poor fielders, and t Roy Brashear was some warmer in the fielding line than was believed. Much creditable work was done by the team—with two excep t “> to keap out of last place. om broke the clean record by third basemen and Wicker was at the bottom of the pitching list. The astounding revelation of the list is the fact that there are six th basemen below Hartman. O'Neil, the much- touted catcher, lurked very near the bot- tom of the list, with venerable Jack Ryan leading him several places. A diligent search of the list fails to re- — any firsts coming to the club mem- rs. National League Fielding Averages. FIRST BASPMEN. ' Name and dub. : E i L Wagner, Pittsburg ..| 31| 316) 14| 4 834) . Bransfield, 100 1074 Ange N kl} . 107 102 — 6100 J. Brooklyn Beckley, Cincinnat] .... Jennings, Philadelphia .. 34 18 800 41/12 12 5 96! 887) 1711 97 205 | 14) 8 SPOOND BRASBEMWEN., — Chicago ... 38) 88 Lowe oh 12835888835 — =. 2 288 Burke, 68 17 9 THIRD BASEMEN. Greminger, Boston 21120 22 Wolverton, Philadelphia. 34 Irwin, — de 181 pene, ~ 4 1 — ork 2a 1. — 135 Steinfeldt, Cincinnati .. flartman, St. 383322 28 2 225 er. Chi 9 74 Chal, re 4! r, St. Louis 18 1108! 2800880 1 150 8 40 5 n. Olncinnati .. = 5 Farrell, 2 w 1 50 agner, New Tork. 17 2282 aS 2332235238883) |€ i‘. — Ch e Ke vy, ie 2 1 Wagner be ler, E pdee oe ba, O — 2 822 — * SEER =: Ramee 3+ 88 1122 sis ä erk — 2283 — — 222829 — — | see ee eee Pat ee —— — N — . pa 8 iw E 238848283 . " > . the, * > — N * . . the C. B. 1 1 4 ae ay * —— 5 * — . 29 1. ‘ * „ r r OPINIONS UPSET, ~ Everything Loo eo CORRIGAN AROUSED BY ks Crooked at New Orleans N MAN WHO "RUBBERED” AS HE DIRECTED JOCKEY ——k ͤ Ü— Missouri Horseman Summoned to Police Court as a Result of the Lan- guage He Is Said to Have Used at Crescent Cy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.—Edward Cor- rigan, the big horseman from Missouri, has not been long in this city, but he has been here long enough to win a number of races with his horses, relieve the book- makers of a goodly portion of their wealth, and teach a habitue of the Crescent City track a lesson in politeness. Corrigan at one time had a temper that exploded at the slightest irritation. On many occasions it caised him to “mix up“ things, with a heavy fine as an aftermath. But time has mellowed his bellicose tem- perament, and he is today one of the most genial men racing horses. That Corrigan still retains a remnant of his old fire, however, and can assert his independence when uired. he demon- strated on Friday, when a man nam Pujohl sought to secure information about his horses Allvar and Frank Rice. while he was instructing Jockey Winkfield how to ride. Pujohl walked up and craned his head forward in an effort to hear the remarks. Just at that moment Corrigan looked around and observed Pujohl. “This is private,” said the master of Hawthorne. The hint to move along was not taken by Pujohl and then Corrigan be- came more emphatic in his language. A retort from Pujohl caused the floodgates of the big horseman's wrath to turn loose. With bes dignity much shattered by Cor- rigan'a words, Pujoh! hied to a court and swore out an affidavit charging the big horseman with abusive language. An of- ficer of the court served the summons on Corrigan at the track. Mr. Corrigan de- Donlin, Cincinnati ] Maloney, Cinc:nnatil ... White. Philadeiphia ..! 16 CATCHERS 90 82 18 23 5 — Assists. Errore Ohance, Chicago .... Kittri Boston ... } Mora 1 eran 60 0 ‘ 2 2 „„ 4 SA Pot oats 888 SSR. = = > ease Passed balls. a 2 * Kling, Chicago Ahearn, Brooklyn 1 — erman, New. I la 1 — 2 J. St. Lon's .. Yoaker, New York +] Dooin, Philadelpnia ., Jackiltech, Phile ...%; 888222 — 2 8888888828737777185 e Name end Club. Games. — 288882258853. TPS 88 888 ork... Fraser, Philadelphia ... Phillips, Oincinnati , W. Donova brook == sam ae = 5 — 33 nied to the officer that he had cursed Pujohl, but added that he would appear in court when the case came up. Durnell and Herz Will Remain. Durnell and Herz, the leading winning owners here, will continue to race here, much against their inclinations. The sen- ior member cannot leave the state until his tra for the shooting of One Kye” Hogan, the negro rustler that tried to break into his house. The junior member iz tired of the game, and is ready to jump te, pastures new. The firm has not been very successful landing their big bets, and arc on the wrong side of the ledger. This condition irritates Herz, and he has had several wordy wars about it. While worry- lui over the loss of a big bet he quarieled with Jockey Buchanan. The latter was not sow to say that Herz was a hard iose-. This statement has been borne out vy other men. A well known bookmaker and follow of the turf .who met the horse owner in Paris last summer, stated that Herz had $1000 on the favorite for the Grard Prix, and that he “squealed like a stuck pig when he lost. „Cash Sloan, brother of Tod,“ is bid ding horses up in selling races. He recent- ly “beosted’’ Boundlee up to $1000. ‘Cash’ says that the horse always lost wher he bet on him, but won when he refrained from backing him. Just to even up the score he thought he would bid him uv. There are horsemen here, however, who be- lieve that Sloan is trying to get back“ at Barney Schreiber, the owner of Boundlee. They: say that Cash! and Barney were rat on very good terms when the jockey uns in Frisco several years ago. oOo nw SPORT BRIEFS ——ů ů —— —ę—-—— — aU—－2l ̃ 1X1 Joe O'Neill won the Rawlings medal yes- terday in a clay ree shooting. contest at Dupont Park. O'Neill broke out of a possible 100 targets. Alec Mermod was second, with 76, and Clay third, with 74. A meeting of the Trolley Baseball League will be heid Saturday at East St. Louls for the purpose of concluding arrangements for opening the season next May. A con- ference was, held yesterday, at which a constitution and by-laws were drawn up, and Saturday these will be ratified and a schedule adopted. ' Pitcher Wiley Dunham, who tarried a short time with the St. Louls National League Club and then mysteriously jumped it. has signed to pla th the Milwaukee —1 of the American Aasociation this season. Representatives of the American Arsocia- tion and Western Baseball League will meet at Kansas City Tuesday to adjust the differences between the two organiza- tions. The principal question at issue is the existence of two clubs at Kansas City and Milwaukee. It is said Jimmy Man- ning wlll not be connected with the Kansas City team next season. Vicksburg’s team of the Cotton States League will have a number of St. Louis Boys on it, as the following list shows: Catchers—Earle and Tom Quinn. Pitchers Howard Comnitz, Walter Tower of St. Louls, Haynes of St. Louis, Fred Arthur Breitenstein and J. T. . Inflelders—John . 8Busman, William Dalton of St. Louis, Walter Mur- ray of St. Louls and Christian Miller. Out- fielders—Phil Kavanaugh of St. Louis, Frank Bryan, Ed Hahn and Maxie Mankell of Pascola, Me. The All-Nationals and the All-Ameri- cans — a baseball ame at San Francisco -yesterday e benefit of Winnie Mercer's other. About $1600 wan netted, and the — has n kor- warded to Bast Liverpool, O., where Mrs. Mercer resides. an- e So ec ., ou e - for 2 ho Several members of the St. Louls Ama- teur Athletic Association took part in the second cross cou run yes , given under the aus k the club. r was n came GOURT IN THE WAY BASEBALL CONFERENCE HURRIES MATTERS BECAUSE OF INJUNCTION. CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.—The meeting of National League baseball , magnates opened here at noon today, the Grand Hotel being the meeting place. The main object of the conference is to consider the adoption of the peace Agree- ment signed some days ago by .the Nation- al's committee. sented Every elud of the League.is re by its owner, with the except qh she Philadelphia club, which is rep ted President Harry Pulliam né agu Pulliam holds Rogers’ power of-atterpey, and will vote in hig stead. — Provabilities are that the meeting will be concluded in short order as Puilfam and Dreyfuss are cited to appear in a Phil- adéiphia court Wednesday to answer an injunction restraining them from voting at the present meeting. The injunction was issu on the peti- tion of John T. Brush of the National gi and promises to make trouble to- ay. here that Brush and FEbbetts, the dissent- ing magnates, will be smoothed down, and an eventual acceptance of the peace terms reached. At present the vote stands 6 to 2 In favor of adoption, but with Pulllam and a fuss’ votes nullified, 4 to 2. It is hardly likely that the National League will con- sent to let Brush have his way, in any event, and the New York club for once ap- pears to have little power. Mayor Fleischman, one of the Cincinnati club owners, says that Delehanty is the cause of all the trouble, and declares he ought to be blacklisted for signing two contracts and accepting advance money from two clubs. * * BILLIARDS Clarence Hutchings and Dr. Thomas, who ran one, two In the Grand three-cush- zon billiard tournament, recently concluded, ill meet in a match contest tonight at the Schaéfer emporium. Forty points at the three-cushion style will be played and a big side bet is down. Hutchi doesn’t think Thomas won the tournamént on his — and is taking this method of proving Jesse Leon, the pos player, is following the footsteps of die ack and taking to the three-cushion game. Leon look- ing for a game with any of the players 5 she three-cushion tournament just con- cluded. Frank Day would fain meet Mose Willer in a three-cushion match. Willer is the player who gave Noland a slight scare in a recent three-cushion match and came within four points of defeating The lce- * The match will probably be played at Hauser hall if arranged. The class A three-cushion billiard tourhey at the Royal will end this week. The bat- tle ts between Peterson and Dr. Campbell, who are running first and second n one game apart. Ca and Peterson will meet tonight and the warmest game of the tourney anticipated. The score is such that a 8 am > bell will give him first plage. arley ce 2 On ee na Ary N 4 A N > ee ey OR! 3 * „ e at a ae et a" * 5 * 3 0 * pe “a. ont : 7 _ 1 * . * N 1 2 — * ae . a a ree’ or hue | 5 n. 5 * * * x — ht! : Ver 4 J 4 * * * Ae l t . WA. e n . * 7 wee . FR ee wwn ’
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a, 8 . 8 „ oo * ae 8 242 * ‘ ah on . * * * n ** , „ r = ¥ Ke» * 1 ¥ ECO F . o> 8 ~ 1 ron — 3 iT) re 2 “7 — — x 1 > —_— * — ore AN iasues were well taken on the wn turn. Transit was the investmept with sales of @% the same at Saturday's close. Union preferred had little support at 80%. the trust company group sales were in scarcely large enough to form a basis ‘ Lincoln Trust tional eased off to a lower at at 844 60 and Granite mining CLOSING QUOTATIONS. at $260 and Missouri at $128 were the only active securi- 199.50 and for Hy & Walker com- Kinloch Telephone were the only active miscellaneous throughout the list were lower and ers did not care to let go at quoted | Bid. | Asked, AA. ear 21 50 (8208 BW 410 00 815 U0 227 2800 200 00 200 7 need 6 kee 128 2 876 00 700 20 00 A n 3 201 uw 000 ee dee n 198 30 wou ov B45 | 348 0 28 87% 28 00 80 25 8) 50 84 25 84 62 97 00 97 56 76 |....%.... 67 875 25 l... ere. 7 09 46 SO ...es eee ar mr Be canescens sn one ete 121 00 ..| 185 00 107%) 11 eae 8 67 BOE GD 1. . . . . Nationa) a Union Tract ‘at $576. stg STREET. igher 19. n prices volume" Great * there w 11 * Pacific, declines, A a repressive factors. Weatern preferred B react y'efi and Colorado Bag gained cago Great Western point below „ | ; native eteers, * canners, 8000, | afloat increased 161,000 bu, where a it decreased estern prefeired ere good rt — 3 ma “oppe ar. Oe the. — hand, rie. * Pacific and South a : “pase reat meer gt Re and lost ey ig e ‘wash 125 into ex- uyers toward the ted m 1 which ocks below last week. ra 4. — exchange toward point and er ae Ohio continued — & Weaters. Illinois Cen- about a point. in Colorado Fuel was the of 334 in C St. Louls & San re- in Chesa Ohi all, steadied the market. market was very listless ttle—Receipts, 8000 22 gg calves [ANOTHER ‘ADVANCE IN WHEAT — —— HEAVY BUYING FOR THAT MAR- KET MANIPULATOR THE FEATURE. COARSE GRAINS WEAKEN Larger Receipts Depress Corn and 00 Oats, but Do Not Affect . Wheat. Grain. The chief Working influence in the wheat speculative situation was J. Ogden Ar- mour. He was credited by the wire gos- sip from Chicago with having bought sev- eral million bushels to add to his already reputed extensive line, and predictions were rife of 80-cent today sure and a good deal higher eventually. The 80c prediction did not pan out. A strong Liverpool cable, a decrease in visible supplies and some bullish information Minneapolis and Frisco helped along manipulation and 4 fair advance was scored. Continental mar- kets did not dispiay last week's strength and much less was done in the way of sales to Europe. Qn this side the large receipts were the chief bear future. Too much corn came to market and large re- celpts said to be coming pulled that grain down still lower in value, a drop off in the export demand contributing to the weak- ness that prevailed. It was the increase 8 Oat receipts that weakened that grain 80. WHEAT—In the early cables received to- day there was not alone great strength displayed, Liverpoo! having advanced until 4,0%c above Saturdays close, but there was also a surprise, which probably the Cause for Liverpool's strong advance. Broomhal! had estimated last week's world's Shipments at 8,800, 000 bu, and they roved to nearly 2,100,000 bu less than hat, and the increase he predicted oat proved to be a decrease of 8,000 bu, which compared with 1,152,000 bu increase a year ago. The bullish combination was expected to shoot prices somewhere up near the ceiling, that it wa& so expected by the peo- le who were long, and they cheered hear- ly when the Chicago curb was at But that price to show when Chicago opened, instead a really weakening market showi and the bull movement here did not star with the opening bell. The receipt here of 104,300 bu. where 55,100 bu came in ° o and ra stock for the week was only 43,100 b the weather moderating. there had been an unex ment in receipts, 796 cars havin Minn le ane Duluth, against i a week o an poor, ago. he o — 8 * c better at Téc, from which Aa 85 Then a relly in . LA. * e bulls in waz took i uyers and a quick advance ook place, but the Chicago * ai n hold and a relapse to 75%c follow July Tuc bid. Armour was again the t absorber of the wheat that came out for sale in tne Chicago market and the effect of his pur- chases was seen as soon as the heavy seil- ing finished. A with a strong close at Liverpool, which market had advanced %@%c, and London 1%d, a decrease in the visible, where a year ago there had been a large increase, liberal clearances and re- ports of heavy wheat sales at Minneapolis to country millers, there was such an ad- vance that May sold here up to 76%c and July 72%c to 72%c. Continental markets not so — as last week. The only Advance „% In Paris, Berlin being 4 ‘Budapesth off %c and Antwerp © lower he v sib'e supply decreased 388,000 bu and nowa mounts to 49,727,000 bu. where it was 50, 278,000 bu one year Oo, when there was 1,1%,000 bu increase, Primary receipts were 1,031,000 bu, against 680,000 bu a year and shipments 155,000 bu, against 132,000 last year. Clearances were 618,000 bu in ficur and feed. After this strong reaction the market was unsettled, May selling off to 76 Genc and late making another spurt to 76%c, but from that eased back to 76. which asked at close. July then had 72%c bid. Not so much appeared to be gol on in export lines. the seaboard announcing the amount worked as 26 loads. Cash market—Received 1178 sacks and 101 cars local and 4 cars through. Higher and a strong market, the demand for soft win- ter samples better, both from city millers and shipments, besides buying for eleva- tors, and hard winter in seanty offerings. No sales heard of from store. By sample delivered-~No. 2 red at 74%c west and 75 Gre east side; No. 3 red at 72@78c west and e ine east side; No. 4 at > west > lc east side; rejec 2 ＋ : No. 2 hard at 72c; No. 3 ha t Shoe and Turkey worth ie; No. 4 at CT at No. 3 mixed at 68c; No. 4 spring at Sr to much of the actual grain d eome into sight, the receipts were e + A to the =, total of 800 bu, which co 101,700 5 for last Monday and 4 166,700 bu a year ago, and the sellin x, this caused a decline of Me hou — 8 t stock in store had decreased in week. Warmer weather was icted and the Liverpool market was d higher, denoting good strength there, as American market had declined Saturday. The world’s shipments were 800,000 bu smaller than week before, but the amount ear ago 2,616,000 bu on smaller ship- men s. ay opened %c lower at Ge sold up whe advanced to but . tell eck July was offered at at we strong wheat market w. 2 ite ad- vance failed to lift corn up in price to an extent. Speculation was v erate an nething of a stimulating nature in the way of news came along, except the coming at r Which was 20 her for r ay * up to ut fell Wen to u. o, and shipments 466,- i bu last year. Clear- ances were All sales of tay subsequently were at 0e, though at one time 4% 0 ; and at close #%c was asked. A drop in export business was seen, the sea reporting 46 loads worked. Only purchases here for export were of the current of- am in cara that could go to the sea- Cash market—Received 20 eacks and 1% cars local and @ cars throug Lower. Exporters were still in marke: « took all Sa ore. 2 and me. b — ged in cure that cou 58 ers m ination. points 0 ad t local buying small. ts at 420 to 41 for No. No i ow; c © for No. 2 white; % to ue for * St. Charles; 4 at Ohe for mixed and for white. only sales from store were 3.000 bu No. 2. OATS—The receipt | wed enlarge- ment for this grain. th 180 du in last M ‘day's t year ‘ * 8 ok - 52 As W * N N ‘ae 4 Ne * * 5 * 1 > 28 é P > See — * 4 * * 1 1 1 mia 4 at Lo snes No. 2 = were 2 du the 2 arn ete ae contributed = = V erican and Russian ship- ments ‘tight Ameri h previous week caused rather general covering among Wheat shorts in Liverpool this morning, 2 prices %d higher, followed by further advances of d and ad. The 1 developed a firm undertone. ore at open- ing were Machen 11 lower; later ad- vances of d “a occurred on Ameri- can shipments, 9 smaller than expect- ed, covering by shorts and the strength in wheat. eports from northern France arate, snes considerable re-sowing of wheat will be necessary Manitoba wheat ie — one . £, N. Buffalo, 6 men a un New York May, Du uth No. 1 northern ic over New York May and Chic * * 1 northern 1 under New York A week anitoba No. 1 was * zwe under New York . Private cable from Paris says that France will need to import but little wheat on tas crop and that of best quality. The San Francisco wheat market is reported %c higher on further large sales to Austra la. Minneapolis wires: “Six hundred and fifty thousand cash wheat gold here this morning to country millers.” A private cable from Antwerp says: Some fear of damage to wheat in India.’ The supervisor of weighing of the Mer- shanty. xchange has issued the follow- ing: To Whom It May Cancern—On and fter Jar& 20, 1903, the sacking tracks noted ot ball will be under the supervision of the Merchants’ Exchange weighing bureau, which will make special count and su — vise the weighing of all sacks loaded car, and for which a fee of one dollar (fi. 00) per car we be ee certifi- cates issued: I. uis, Mo.; M.. K. T. St- Louis, Mo,; 1. C. Bast si Louis, III.; M. & O., East St. Louis, III.; L. N., East St. Louis, II. Kindly advise sackers to recognize au- thority of Merchants change super- viser, JAS. H. WARREN, supervisor. AN OUR— 0 are coming stronger, with bet- r bide. but sers asking higher prices than t much business belr bide can ae A RS } yw brisk at the best prices yet - soft winter four — Paten straights, AO: entre 28802 ‘15: clears. — : lew om 85 2 bt ral ie: clear, ng first tents : ta. 548.5 going prices for y~ RR. nds, track or 2 1 this side. RYE n a jobbing way at higher. sacks and §3 wood for new. or pi te 1 ad batt at $2.00. a 87 WHEAT 1 bes at $6 and western at ‘PROVISIONS. — for pork, but no change otherwise in the PORK—New standard mess f. o. b. jobbing closed 17.45 4 oice steam, east aide, closed at 9. 88e; LARD. Ob kettle rendered, 10%c; co , GREEN HAMS, 10 aide: 12 at 1 t XN bee e at 21 10e: ifornias, 7%¢; * shoulders (10@12 a- — at ve From the block delivered: . — 80 A Nene - bellies at Sa as in aoe e at Ie: 2K. 8 t Tie. * . 22 lear at a ‘shorts Gc, Sus oy . 0 tes at = backs at e, — „ wer se er on CON—B xed s. c. : gone from 12%c for hea to 125 for becon cho! harm at 11% (0 12 ger at 014g 2 — 1222 280100 Plain 6 — + lg 2 Extra shorts at te, cribs at 10c, short clear at 1 1 bellies at EN. lates at @c, fat backs at standard backs a Aye Dealers charge higher on orders. = ALLOW—Prime country run at Loe (cake more). 0. OLEO-STHARINE—Nominal at ile. 2 at Se. Packers’ choice, COUNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at GRBDASE—Quote small ao gen! lots country: Brown, Sc; 5 og d white, e. Quote packers’ stock: Brow Ne; yellow at 410 4%c; white at 7 * BEBF—On ers: r r roll and Ful ton — at $12.50; messe drie 1.6244; d, 12% ; insid es. 14e ee 14e: 1087 1108 ton == OF ‘ant oon d. READSTUFFS. A. G. Edwards & Sons, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Buy and sell all listed and unlisted stocks and bonds. Local securities a specialty. Dealers in Government, Municipal, Railroad, Corporation Bonds and other investments. * Personal interviews and correspond bu, | ence invited. * 5% WEEKLY. CO-OPERATIVE INVESTMENT. ee, : 2 poll 705 es wreck * 1 a : 1 — 1 7 s as — 4 N — ona. | 1 a: See = 9 Fa 2%) &% Ts. a ae ion | a ee PROVISIONS | saturday. | — | Today: 2 2 GRE RE. an .| $17.96 a/8.. Ser. 4 | 16.47 (16.45@67 77 10.5 16.45 a RIBS. Jen . W..... „ „ „„ „ 8. n — May ‘ 9.07 a| 9.06 | 8.00 | 88 =r bal: es Davis. LARD. ; willow Jan 10.00 10.15 9.97 10.15 May 9.47 9.47 9.42 | 9.47 @ CAMH MARKET. | neil Today. Saturdar. Year ago. ‘ee ee ee eee hag See 2 73 87 1 am * 1 {79 i 4 * W socsters, Ge . r favorable. cond! = fi . — mand active. Mellende $3.75: bi n e e Live 3 ae and ST sain oa bt, and tie. i. Ree ae ee te "RING BEANS—Piorida ba boxes choles round PEPPERS—Choice Florida at $3 per & — — —New Orleans ently at 10h per te; to Gl. ‘ * „„ „ - „ a „„ „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „ „% „% „ „„ „ „„ „166 Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened 10¢ lower; closed 10@15c lower, but active at decline. Receipts fair 90 969890 „„ „„ „„ „„ "8 S88 EN E ess pate 222 299 rere * : Miseouril and Obemies t salable at $4. 1 e which bid for both soft PRODUCE MARKET. men to jobbers, as $1 Pia ES—Pe 20 per barrel, northern on track offered for choice in ered in bulk and —Nominal at oe ant per barrel. RUTABAGAS—At Te 8 bere quoted are for lots from commission and NOT to consumers.) 1 "GRAPS8—Pancy catawbas in pony baskets quiet Wr and firm. per quarter — ee — mand. Gatte Florida in refrigerator carriers at a PEARS—At $1.7 VEGETAB r Ohlo at to ONLONS—Choice red firm at from Ghee deliv- 70c per sack. eee eer a at 75 per 6-basket I RN — Easteru hothouse Florida from 84 to $6 per PRORSERADISH. Home grown at berrel loose; on orders dealers charge per bunch. GRAPE Fd Tri lor da at $4@4.50 per box for : russet, and §5. “4 4 for fancy bright; Call- ay on ees a at ther Resour MALAG GRAPES—Belli at $6@7.5° per bbl. Intivid FORNIA PEARS—At $2.60@8 per 50-lb box. Acar 2 rr ot * — r crate; aa crate 0 3 at $27.50 per 1000 and $3 Total Jersey at per one-third barrel and "ancy Cape Ood at $12. offerings, but no de- one carefull AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31st, 1902. ing teal Price N | wing — #2 25: 11 . N „ 13 fo. —1 = | — 1 .. . 18 . 718 51 No. 2 White 13 oe 49 Dee? carcasses, per Ib., 1 81. . 6 . — No. No 4 white hae gage | 36 2 ‘es P20; small na 1 + Sen — 28 a wT... 6H 18 18 N ose i l(a ' a re „ ch FAD | r OO r REM ee ee E22 ers bite per dog % N. 3 dos, r g, D Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators W 5 Av. Price, rOR. * — 2 = ° * * * : LIVESTOCK MARK feeders * * * „ „ „ „% „ 666 99 N e . 1b en slley, 9 ET. F — Fre: SN kb cd eee ee 708. 54d d. 77 1. 005 2. 430. 080 National Stockyards. See „„ 1 a cream, ö Ne eee 1 670,112 1,578,681 1.680.076 cle „ 1 late made, Sa.. IIT: 64,277.90 "04.572 | CATTLE —Receipte, - 3000. Receigts of cattle generate Fe 9 W 18 ; er . 25,466] 108,140 | Smounted to deten 9000 heed. e ip! 8.6, @ cows and calves, each ... 38 western .- Fee e e ie n een... .... 1016 imal; fair I . 7 1. 155 728 1,523 509 : cows “ree #8 eee sole we eee No. 2 hard whest... . 4. % W. 2 ie i N run or, butcher gt common | 4 eteer ......... nae. 18 No. 2 mixed corn. 1. 171.909 1,160, 687,129 | Geenty, with Erices quntes 6 0 — one. 1 Jersey ster 428 ae : No. 2 white corn. 988)! 166,751 62,363 a : 4 . **.s oot nn — ; — . 225 on ta 228 — —— —— aue — 0. mized oats.... ‘ „ ’ No. 2 White AR a 4,01 . } 8.882 8.88 90, FINANCIAL. * FINANC! L. — — — Lead and Spelter. REPORT OF THE CONDITION * THE SPEIER—Mearket strong but quiet. No sales — i + ‘ 1 2 * a + 9 * PA . : 2 * , ** ae ‘ 2 1 * a 9 . r ＋ E * ö we: 2 hy ; e ¥ * ~ oe - — 7 * : K 1 & ; * 4 * Vey te * N 23 he “te $5 * * wD” . e > 7, 4. op * * 7 7 * ? : 3 * „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ ee Bight a and Other Cash Items Cagh on Hand (Currency, Gold, Silver and Other per barrel. on, . — shed at the e He bu; oun at ne on sees trusted to the Company. bulk delivered. We desire to express o in sacks. White onions 1.501. 78 St. Louis, a ea oo bu delivered in bulk; at ba rect. January 12, 1 Debits. on General Interest on Demand lose of business d each and every department ur tanks to the officers and employ es for facilitati which all accounts are Rent and in the systematic . — in w hich Respectfully .. 1903. ®e@eereneaeeee eee eee — 222 Dividends Amounting to $360, 000.00 Have Been Paid Out ae the Profits of the Year. Receipts, 1901 local, 10 throu * shipments, 690. RESOURCES: Market lower. loss off Loans undoubtedly good on Collateral * . $18,666,616. 87 . ering: “Ben, Davis No. 2, at Loans undoubtedly good on Real Estate Security 828, 889. 65 = at ; fa at! Other Negotiable and Non-N lable aga. 16 — at — to 83 tin, $1.80 vestment Securities at “Fresent "Gash 5 ~~ 125 3 ; Roman — * — eee ee. beende 0 coral ly. : Overdrafts ooks st ‘Preven Qus KN al . Mexican carlots, Sonora at Bonds and 8 * 8¹ 5 sales at $2. 257 Florida | Reval ete 2 ive: er 8 5 per x; California fancy na- .. . bahtuhabenbae track; seedlings at $2 fer Other Real ‘Estate at ite Present Gash Market Valbe. (dl. ltd fi eee, for, Ny, for chotce to $3.25 per | Eurniturs an Jaa c oats ar ee mace; now Wawine, ino joubing way, of Due | rom Other Trust Companies and Banks, good = l 62,883.33 n ras in eee 6 +m 855 — eeu of all the To the President and Board of Directors of the Mississippi V Vall ey Trust Company: Your 8 of Stockholders, noltnes of whom is a Director, having been a the Compary to make the Annuai tnation securities, into the details of each it ted 1 32 e and has found nto the de 0 em as represen n resources an ber 31, 1903, to b cuerect. Decem e of the Company well managed and equipped for the transaction of all business « “4 S. TEN ee — * ted in the b tted, VID P Ran EEX, Gs. Ren ‘ A LOUIS BRINCK WIRTH. JULIUS S. WALSH, President. Ben Adler & Co. Investment Securities. Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. St. Louis, Mo. 212 N. 4th St., We pave examined tne attached statement with the pees ps — 8 of the Com . have counted the cash and verified all the securities o i 7 the securities held in Coot with the b 88 0 1 * t ee ly for the various trusis, and he e of the. tr the W or CABSAR OFFICERS. OrRecC TORS. Tan, ron Jan. 10,°03. Jan, 18.08. Wheat .. 1,897,000 50,116,000 ~ 58,278,000 | er» char 1.10 pet barrel. We found these secur! o be kept separate vied back 2 05 8, 998,000 11,752,000 eMUSTARD GREENE“ New “Orleans, at 250 pee from the general assets of the Company. wale ; 844. A2, SAUERKRAUT—At $1.25 -barrel and at Amount on 42,008,000 24 656,000 368 908 000 — er barrel. On —— a — 31.40 40 paar. 8.454.000 38.8 % 8,086,000 | GARBAGE 5 * 8283 Holland seed. ‘ ‘Toral AVAILABLD SUPPLY. 5 $10; stale and poor, $11@11.50 per ton delivered. JOHN D. DAVIS JONES. . Vice 2 and Counsel. an, 10% 1883. 4.88 1881888 d CANBAGE—Dull at $8 g r. E HOFFMAN, Third Viee President. Jan, 18 1888 neee 95,195,000 19,808,000 *RADISHES—New Orleans iced. 354@260c per dos AMES E. BR beaches, for white tipped, and 20c for round and tit HR LYJ.E, 1 0 1 . wn econ tary. FUTURE PRICES. Tiers. Orleans iced at 28e per dozen K ST. LOUIS. 8 $1.50@1.75 per | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing 4 LE—4lome-gr t d per bu lec Elmer B. Adams, U. 9. District Ju Saturday. T | Today. Today. CRUERY Firm: “Ye. fair — California Wilitam Bacon, resident icin B Goods Co WHEAT. fancy at 2. .7% per crate; New Or at Murray Carleton, . We per 14 lery roots at 280 to Oe per doz, Charles Cla t. May | 280 — | 75 2 . John D. Davis. te Vice Presiden a Rea! July ; 72 n B—Scarce. Choice 1187 Flort 8 son | Drumm President ty oun - per 6-basket crate. lean at $2. and Favestapens we. — ben Now 2 20 lettuce at Ren gy mug patie’. D. R. Francis & Bro 6 av n . 8 ee ed RC G2. nnr. * e ‘co ied Wine @ W Ca —Home 2 ugus + ner, f res N — OATS. — New iy Orlea: Sa. 85 yg A 1 ee Geo. H. Goddard. Retired. — 0 May .| BM | 35% | 25D — — — NDW YORK. Clee H t Closing H FOURTH NATIONAL BANK WHEAT . May | = & 4 15 82 July roter 4 Toner | Te UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. CORN. S. C. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. an Mo. , ; jay | ttl =| e a Capital, S1, 00, ũ 09 DN 000,000 H. A. roRMAN. rest, EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Prest pay hare. bees ce- Prest. G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier YA t. Cashier. MINNEAPOLIS. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON n — Closing — | lowest | HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Saturday. | T Letters of Credit Available to All Parts of the World. WHEAT. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. a 7 Sole Agents for the North German 12 S. 8. Line. July 1 NA. 7892 g * rad 2 2 500 Fu H. H. UR B. PRI LIABILITIES: 5 ap arene NN, Committee. held ‘as ‘col | 475 Bond 0 4 i büsiet 3 „ „„ „eee t “aight 1 ee ee — * * *
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eae 2 . 3 2 ‘ ae — 85 FF obe 1 i * 2 53 U Wa : : io . | * ty | mille, are : 1 Seats a. 5 . 4 . Me — a — iinan 7 r n n . — Ee me 1 — — * e a r ＋ 2 8 — — 2 Re 1 . Fe od ; 7 5 he . ’ F N ae 2 — N n e RL WANIED—Young . 2 — 7 aan eee . — work, also welt sewer on Good, — Gele-Schwab 4 Co. eign, ii. PAINTER WANTHD—Oall 4552A Easton ay. PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER WANTHD—SMust be Oret-class and aptedate workman. n Btudlo, 810 Olive st. PORTER WANTED—A The Breitling Restaurant, 411 N. Broadway, — PORTER WANTED—At ence,’ quan, experienced restaurent porter. 2310 Olive st. PORTER anette saloon porter. * 720 Chouteau ar. — Factory, 1 — da ment. BOY WANTED One who bad experience io cer and meat market. Prairie av. . Be Scrub eteps. #017 Olive ANTED—To toed vi . QF WANTED Te teat 300, pm. Vieng BOTs WANTRI12 to Fergusen-McKinney — 1 . rab ne 9 0 BOY WANTED—Boy to beck, $2.90 to start. 100 Pint, Sd Boor: BOY WANTED—Bright, willing boy li at Offices. 614-17 GIRL—Sit. wanted by 2 pM assist in housework; Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Fin t-class HF Mareb 1. — B10, | Gare dome; chance for advancement. _ Commercia) bidg. POLISHERS AND Hickey Mfg. O.. BUFFERS WANTHDD— 16th and Poplar, 8d Goor. BRI KLAYDRS WANTED—Gewer bricklayers for Comtractin 8 Jefferson and La Salle. Neman Abe erk WANTOD—60. A „ National Stock\ards, Hast W Armour & t. Louls, III. erences, 619 OLPRK WANTED—Groce i . 27 ry — Apply with ret PORTER Saale” ig wa BA 3 must also help tend bar. 1801 N. Broa cheap in families until __Post- Dispatch. PRESSF ERD ER WANTED Geet Se eee at once; $7.50 week. PRIVATE diseases a 7 at Presta Ave- nue Free Dispensary. uk lin a to banbie the right party. N oy DESSEMAR EE — shirtwaiste and children's — thoroughly experienced; best roter - _ ences. Cook av GIRLS—BSits. by two cooking and housework, or washing may Boe chambermaid work; together. Call 4025 pene av. GIRL—Sit. by ürst- class colored and ＋ room I; must 8 girl; pay good. house 1621 girls 7 wil pay #4 ‘whe 125 e Oharies st. Craig W. Fr r Aab bende e I: elec- _ tric power; steady work: good pay. 900 Morgan. GIRL WANTED—Competent German girl. 3155 Longfellow bl. GIRLS WANTBD—To wrap egg dye. 612 &. 6th. . 8 mh.’ bor ar ee oe Wa housew ork in apg. gH aha HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl work, smal! “ww iy. ABpIY 445 22 PULLEROVIR ae need ler- over. Southern Shoe Mfg. Oo., 909 N. 12th st. CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—15 first P.-D. HOUSEKEHPER—Position wanted by refined wid- ow, — * pom eer l companion or governess; pian en ant dome — , to large salary. D 182, — — — and inter work wanted in PAPER HANGER ig machine or wagon. Ad. B 1%, Post-Dispatch. ANTED—F etre ex for card printing. Ad. O 192, 3 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 6c "AOGOUNTANT—A. L. Pierce, 2618 Sheridan v., 22 por sity D 599. t ay Nut Co.. corner Olive and Commerce roe _st., near | river, GIRLS WANTED—Exper'enced on power ma- chines; good wages paid; r employment. Southern Hat Co., 620 Poplar s GIRLS Vase Tee giris to learn the mil. HOUSBDGIRL—Jit. wanted hy * 21 Tl to do wall general hodsework and cooking. Call &0 8. 224. — K ‘san Poplar pala ee ee wages, smal) eoaiees Fairmount. 1 ne He wanted by woman to help| GIRL WANTED—A good 751 tor cooking and as- pte ge 23 w honsework several hours l day; no Sunday bou i Spring on tween Wash. work. Call 3439 Wisconsin av. — * r 2 ras “yr — 12 HOUSHDGIRL WANTDD—Nice HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to assist with thwest ania WANTED—To trim tots. Southwesters | "och fm kitchen and de BounbwOr. MS Etat housework. 1404 Warre Straw Works (o., 1000 N. HOUSEKEEPFR—Oom war references, GIRLS WA work in stitch ion room. n WANTED—Housegiri at 1317 8. Locnst st., downstairs. NTED—To wants position to take care of Gret-class room- ing house. Apply to housekeeper, 208 N. Bwing. Hamilton & Brown, 2ist and wane GIRLS B WANTED—Experienced 6 eons Ee „ woman. bouse- LLIOUSEGIRIL—Position wanted by you ] to learn _ de house work. Ad. D 171, Post- tb. as VUUSMGIRL—Wanted, te do housework. Mitchell, 1310 Wash st. Minnie HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted fOACHMAN WANTED—Oompetent white coach- man. Apply at once 622 Chestnut st. OONORSTE LABORERS WANTHD—2d and Con- vent ete. COOK ATED Competes t cook; R family; ope equare west wages. 1 I., of Ura nd Dhow avs. 1 OOGOK 1 — man as second cook. £325 Olive st. Come ready for work. COOK WANTED-—Man sbort-order cook: night — _ work. French Restaurant, 6ib and Morgan sts. carpenter and builder — expert framer and COOK WANTHD—24 cook, 100 N 9th et or 16 years. 10104) WOOK WANTED—3a : ; are J cook; male. The Saddle | TEAM — WANTED—15 colored teamsters at st. 406 Zist st.; steady work. Lunch Co., 204 N. 6th CRAN RSA N WANTHD—First-clacs TEAMSTERS WAN TELU— 20; stone loaders and r e World's Fair Gesunde, Rosedale, Gon: | 20 for steam shovel. A to Frula-Ba Con- _ straction Co., 905 222 bldg. — tract ng and Supply Co., Hodiamont and Cate’. OUTTDR WANTED—An experienced cutter, de- TEAMSTERS WANTED—20; Hodiamont a Diepatch. signer and foreman for a sbirtw rt Cates, for scraper and wagon work; single men — = preferred, Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co. . 3962 Fairfax av. wanted by — drug . Ad. The Royal Garment Co., has 2 days THOSE —— any position in shoe factories or | HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted dye gicl to do gen- 1 housework in Ut laundry. 327 . Ad. In, In av. DESIGNER, ETC., N hogr " tauneries, such as superintendents and fore- era ama 0 1 pale com man, salesmen, etc., should write at once to the 8. Ewing av. eady, sober mercial designer and engraver; one who is ca- 1 — —— — IXI years’ | pable of working on the general run of commer-] Shoe and Leather Reporter 183 Basen st., Bos HOUSKKEEPER—Sit. b home; 2 — 4 B 55, P.-D. cial work and able to do some vignette work. ton, Mass.; we bave a valuable — to 4 young widow with child experience; aiso good mec (Her. write: don’t call as housekeeper for -widower with on — 8 boarding house; wages $15 ENGINEER Sit. by to care or aged coupie. 1731 N. 12th st. . 2022 N. Broadway. for machinery and Ad. Combe Print.ng Co., St. Joseph, Mo. neer; experienced, + N Ad LIsSHw "AD 9— enced man TILE MOLDERS WANTT D- And keepers io mold- ; n 1 ae 50 per week. “1720 Market et only: ing deparunent. Apply Christy Fire Clay Oo., n ty, | oft. | = — — girl in mall restaurant. mM * 0 organford an ravols rd. ’ . 508 8. Broadway. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gin — = eet thet DRIVERS WANTED—Two good drivers for sand wagon. Montgomery, between Parnell and Jeffer- 5100. SSA ee man to wait on table, 120 8. 4th « un; es an * 11 — as * ohn; Wagon yards. WOOLOHOPPERS 1 1% Vv — 1 WATE Tes housework ; sh gel ange bought DRIVERS WANTED— 4 live wegon. Wabash ame Ue tess eaet of baa ‘ 7 en; i to $1.60 568755 b e . t tia 3 Olive at _ Aliany HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. : 4408 Delmar. Before you push a brother down, Think twice. Before at another’s sins you frown, Think twice. ER ,ANTED—Good dri ha * —— — ~~ W AN vos 1 val mace- WOODWORKER WANTHED—Good wagon wood- For who are you in judgment hall dam; single man preferred. 4206 worker for repair work. 207 S. 2d st. DRUG CLERK WANTED Junior drug cleck or | WanTED—DSien to leatn barber trade. Quick and Your trethes th tha bar ts call? KITOHEN —— WANTED—@?1 Olive et. Tomorrow you may slip and fall— LADIES WANTEID—1000 ladies to sit for Th 61 Frank- Tennent Shoe Oo., 28d and O’Fallon sts. 165, . Post-Dispatch. STUDY LAW AT HOME students are — froan the — | to the degree of without leav — send for catalogue of ie law dcpartme goa Correspondence College, Wasbbasten, D. C. TEAMS WANTED—10 teams for wheeler work at Talmage and Manchester avs.; 2 months’ work, Keury. a seg fo yee teamster 2 — in this week. 1920 Wasir by 17 — c rienced wire frame mak- Southwestern Straw — 419 9 Wash st. GIRL WANTFD—For house and dining room work. 2000 De Kalb st. GIRLS ‘WANTED- Machine girls and pressere on vests. 1610 8. 10th s GIRL Waser —Diniog J © to 18 years old, for restaurant. GIRL WANTHD—Germana fm small family; good Thomas st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—To do eral work for lady and 2 children. HOUSEWOMAN ANTED—Woman (for hovse- work. Forest Park University. through Chouteau av. car. A HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Giri or woman to asrist . 1 housework; no washing; wages $14. 5890 av. OLERK—Sit. by experienced grocery clerk, at once. Ad. D 86, Post-Dispatch. man wants posi kind of work; tion as clerk is good references. colored bo do 7 = other 57 KINDS of 1764 Frankim ay. ALL KINDS — N | 5 eA ht: 5 U Wut ‘ . Wolf, — ba av.; pl a 45, BEFORE moving ture « want; send 1 HOUSFOUIRI. An colored girl to as- sist with housework; no washing; wages $14. 5 mens av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—A gir for general — work or to assist. 1917 Virginia ar. N er. mm. a ong 1 Acme Stel, German e —̃ D 160, Post-Dispatsh. N—Sit. wanted Ry HOUSEMA a Race in private family. 2111 Walnut st 4 Bret oor ted by reliab MAN—Bit. wanted Py . B 160, og, Allround man; 610 month; eee Or eka. P . Post-Dispatch. education; — — position tion, D. — Brim 8 i10U SEK EEPER WANTERD—Bachelor wants bousekeeper. Ad. W. D., 2562A Dodier st. HOUSEGIRL * irl to bg he work, no i0of "Pine go heme at n Washing clerk. Post- voy with some experience. 8201 Franklin av. practical training by free work, licensed teach- twice. When $2 vhotos; from *. 1 —— ers, demonstrations, eto. Mat complete institu- DRUG CLERK WANTDD—Hegistered dur tion of the kind im the world. Now in our new Whitcomd’s Pharmacy, Garrison and tuillding, steam heat, elevator, special graduat- 1 7 WANTED—To y BF at — lin av supply; inclose stamp . Ea, . blank Prat Brice, 110 W. Wit wemer® Think twice. soe ae ee . K. Lest n should feel the whip, four weeks: mailed free. Moler College, 1110 For fortune’s favoring gale may veer; — ae — Ink twice. b “we ot, oe oe LAUNDRSS 8 work. 400 De ne, $1.50: ding bed. | can av.; Laclede — Ee — — LAU NDRESS ——— 5156 MePhergon àuv. ton avs. ing * — — *. took, 1 mas tions an ven nates. t- DRUG GUPRK WANTED First-class drug clerk; 2 0 WRBECKPRS WANTDD—Wreckers at 1523 Market ink twice. Pine et st. Tom Duffy. Withhold the sip's idle sneer, — : aie de WAN teady, — ee 7 . LAUNDRBSS WANTED—Wahite te laundress, Ger- rt yr ere be man jaeterred. 2600 Olive et.! tailor shop. antique. — — pave — WANTHED—3 years’ experience; erman; reference; perme t Alen 2 2323 Carr sts. aes eit ELEVATOR MAN WANT:i‘)—Youn vator: must 16 years or over. linery (o., 419 N. Broadway. ERRAND BOY WANTHD-—116 N. Stn st., upstairs. FINISHERS n in furniture factory work. Table factory, 1828 Poplar st. * WANTBD—Rallroad locomotive fire- wages to competent, e rienced man. — § in person to J. CG. Stubbs, 10% N. 8th et, FIREMAN |W ANTED—At once. Apply Laclede man for ele- noenfeld . alogue free. Mo'’er Barber College, 1110 Pine. registered. Taylor and Gardeld avs e The thrust that draws the bitter tear TTD 8 work to ALL discases skillfuliy treated; medicine furnisah- ’ ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases specialty. 10 weekly; can take home. Te Thin el Market &. pensary, 14°h and Market ats. 2 A MONTH can be made for about one hour SP oy time each evening: will not interfere with your present work; nothing to eell; no > —.— necessary. For rticulars address 8 berg. 28 Wilcox st., trolt, Mich. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. 21 * 612 Franklin a.; $1 per week; consultation free. Is charit N a quickened art? twice. And does it 1 doth hand and heart? Think twice. The mercy we to others show, That mercy you shall some day know; With others’ faults be kind, be slow— Think twice. . I. L ESS WI od laundress. d | MOUSE . 3 Av. b > ay E i purse for * J. Layton Mauze, downstairs, E + * . — e * KX * 4 lift the nearest t's lateh. need operators cKioney, factory LAUNDRESS—F irst-class scenic can de found : GIRLS WANTED—Straw hat sewers and girls to at 214 N. Theresa av. Send postal; we call. learn, Southwestern Straw Works Co., fooo N. LAUNDRES— Wanted, washing to take home. | _Brosdway. nt 8156 Easton av., rear. GIRL 1 to wrap popcorn. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress would like work to take home or go out by day. Call or write 2641 Short Market st. LAUNDRBDSS—First-class laun@ress wants work 83220 day or take home. Franklin, rear. = A AGENTS WANTED. A wing av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAUNDRBSS—Good la undress meg wants 2 2 days work AGENTS WANTED —Elbther sex, to — shirtwaist out, Call or write 815 N — in their bome a surrounding to»n8; | oneNOGRAPHER—Sit. by lady as ot Une, including high-class nove! x patterns, “ 5 — exclusive — sells on si nts Dig pay rate salary. Ad. © 87, Post-Dispat to tt a pasty. — Gustem Shirt pt RAPHER—Position ae 8, 0. r employment; a ages. Pre- 1828 mium Mfrs. Co., 1 1010 St. aries st. MAKHRS WANTED—Work to be taken home. 1019 Cheuteau ay. RS WANTED—3 6 -clase lady on stock shirts; steady wo.«; fair wean; atate experience and ‘salary expected. Ad. D 80, P.-D. WANTEDD—Ladies to make wrappers. 808 N. 12th at. SAIRTMAKDRS WANTEDPxperienced shirt - makers on rts; ste work; good pay. New Era in E. Soe oo Lucas av. SHIRTMAKHRS WANTED pay 1 steady work. 5 and Leas av. STENOGRAPHER WA) experience and salary expected. Ad. D 1@, F. SINOGRAT HER WANTHED—Stenographer at 724 Chestnut st. RS WANTFD—Experienced trimmers of | ment; 13 22 steady e $10 week. Aonthern Hat Co.. — MMERS WANTED— mi: wage $8 — adies’ hats; stes employment; $10 week. Lc Hat Co., 620 for restaurant * 406 8. GIRL err for al bouse- work; neat 1 about 28 -aged woman preferred, li at 4826 Fountain av. GIRLS WANTED—Two “ 911 N. Jefferson av., a cook and kitchen a 8 GIRL 5 si room girl with Apply 7 of LAUNDRDESS—Laundry work done at first-class laundress; Gitered water. Clark, /LLDIER—Sit. wanted | stairbullder, #o- 0 reliable, as f stair de rtment Vandeventer All references. „ Cucher, 1718 Henrietta t. Kast St. munen {A en. anne ont reliable, ae foreman of Geportment 1; | pets. W. Peecher, 1112 Hens! WAITER— 2 yeare of age, wishes work in down- n restaurant End want or West Ger- man and English; F. - D. GIRL a — tree .adies’ er warts, 20th and Chestnut GIRLS WANTED—Paper box factory, 108 Pine st. GIRL WANT sniD—To work Im kitchen, 1022 8. 4th. GIRL WANTED — Experienced din room 1018 N Garrison ay. ing * GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with housework anal weehiag; Sunvay be FR .— and evening out; sleep at home. 50 Broadway. taire work; GIRL, WANTED—Young 1 for apply at once; good wages. — 6180 Fairmount. GIRL WANTED—German erred ; cook; 4 in family; no 13 bn GIRIA WANTED 16 to 18 years old, to to learn all „ r Co., 2000 82 — Wertbeim- enced; good . Friedman 4 STENOGRA ton typewritist aa steno refe. Ad. M. Brown, @77 ETENOGRAPHER—Position as st young .ady; reliable and *attent salary. Ad. B 56, Post-Dispatch. STENUGRANL — eg = compe perienced stenograyher, rit very capmendations, wishes nae retary Ad. D 37, Post-DMepatch. WASHER WOMAN—Colored 9 FOREMAN FN take box department in ames eat ng Net steady “and child 14 mon references 7 — vou CMO. ; Peasonable — TRIMMER WANTHD—Heel immer oa UW © — WANTRD—At ane Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede | Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust building, Ser- — a i Bookk ing, P bi Shorthand pe og Hy . a — ee WANTED—To take charge of 12 horwes; a weeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, fs. required; call at PAPER HANGER—Expert; will work cheap. 2469 writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, etc. Open day charge 8 baby at 3 refs. rey ; 1 av. ; be temperate; rried man preferred. 8 * 7 LUBY and Le en DO IT by advertising in once. A Lindell - - woman to take charge HOUSEMAN WANTED—Fo general housework: R ’ Elderly bring references. 8418 Washington av. MISSOU COLLEGE, of infant. WANTED—As — 5 OPPRATOUR WA) operator on HAN Giit—sit. waned by banger r ** 8 Seta City Boot samples and rigging for every} Pau e once. ader, 8 to 84 school. New classes now being organized. aul Shoe do, 7th and a Market. ; postal. Mueninghaus, or send for catalogue. Wm. J. opkins, — ent He e'll phone your ad OPERATORS WANTED—25 ex distribute circulars, samples, ste. mo canvass- No. 3. 1520 N. 13th at ing; good Sun Advertising B „ 3 ee . 2 . 4 — n a OPHRATORS WANTED—Bxperienced, oB J AN NGINEDRS A? oco- and La Salle. Heman Con. a to. “its 17 Sibert Beets, 004 Olive PORTER —Sit. by young colored man as rter LABORERS WANTED—17 8 National Einployment Cc 5 3 and 116 N. 6t 2-needlé or janitor; can give best of refs. C ul, P.-D. ee ber bour. Apply — OPERATORS Nr Fier re 20 Cents. man; tempor wishes LABORI-RS WANTED—For, steam shovel and a6 Warm of fem. _ places; 3 yearw’ experience. Ad. D 16%, P.-D. track work at Windsor Springs, on Eri SALFSMEN WANTED—To sei! lubricating oils rmanent situetion — brick Construction Oo side Une. The A. ba gh Co., C’eveland, O. — — stock — 2 — 8 LABORERS WANTEI» Apply 2800 De Kalb st. SALESMEN 2 Bocyclopedia Brit- ioe Ad. H. D. clopedia and Dictionary, Depew Library of Ora- tev F. D. Maver. Mermod Jaceard bldg. weekly. Home Correspondence School, .* n ORAYON ARTISTS WAN TEU 1 Litho W.. Newport, M KAT OPPRATOR WANTSD—One that can run Factory, d and O'Fallon st. MAN ate Gh wees Soy | man, recommended, to houseke per T N bon state e and Morgan st —— alirvund painter = — — 142 —3 av. 1 and Chestuut sts. Iudiridus! inetruction who bes had experience with * — to 9 About joinin THE DON’T WORRY 4 D Excelsior — | Stable. 8980 Windsor. night. Call, telephone or write for catalogue. a e War t. wanted by an NURSE —1 hauget,_ paler and carpenter. vB Tee Post ispateb. —Experienced hustler for the | Missouri Trust bldg., St. Louis. Day aud night skiver; men’s light wor and ot HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere to tack signs, : —~ Post-Dispatch. on power machives. Ferguson - MBER Si . and EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 0 Tgare cpa ence; type of custom Ey ae ee or * city or country. LABORERS WAN lored concrete laborers; Shirts; highest Ist-viase hands; power Jefferson Co. motive flremen, 2 engineers; steady e Nn machines. Co., National Stockyards, Bast BE on new Whee'er 4 PRESSMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class job i foo is nt SALESMEN WANTED. arily employed; “w to change : R. R., 12 miles west of St. ew ruin Ba m- d ses on sale or commission; excellent Man foreman uke pe modern-idea an a . ; t. 2 , x lo-A le - C., 100 Sth st.,| LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers; Virginia and | dre Warner Library, Anglo-American tf Ors Neosho. 4RN PROOFREADING; sid. secured, ara steady work to 1 men. Ad. the fair stitch wachine on ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe werk round bar. 100 N. Broadway. le high highest AGENTS—Sells for 10 cents; some agents get 18e easily; costs less than Ze; can be gold in every home; no better proposition out; new household 14 — — sample, 10e. 8. Trimble. 83, Lynn. M J AGENTS~-Exp. men to sell new ticket; just anes agents make $10 daily. Gemelli, 506 Oitve st. AGENTS. WANTED-—Ten e enced picture Post- =f ‘aia need apply. Ad. D 137,/ “agents: new tickets; new prize; make money 8 A — K AGENT WANTED—Laly, den; send fer te ms for] tan st., rear, upstairs. vo — — 8 —ů sober =< gelling Mme. McCabe's Corsets. me. lente Corset . after oh» we 1114 Morrison ev. ; _ Co., th and Morgan sts. St. Louis, Mo = io take beeen, . Baad. tava GENTS’ eS Buy direct from mantfac- upstairs. MAN WANTHEID—Young man, single, ins A — Lib. B caster; avery body rg hs ht; ig ety 7 rons, free. samples WOMAN—Work by middle-aged woman in kitchen 8 deposit $2000 as bond: state ealdry wanted Factory 22 fcockanke oc Mewerk, %. 3. or \washing or scrubbing; reference if requ. rod. Ad, ost-Diepat Ad. Banker, Hamden Junction, O. keeper wants one of our new house MANAGERS WANTHEID—<Accident and health in- | EER house to | WOMAN—SiIt. by widow with child 15 months ola; — distri ong + gl wanted; terri- | bold novelties: sells 1 light ae cee = like place in private family. 2638 Olive vo wanted by — white woman to ts; 1 contract and « strong reliable com- Merkel Novelty Co., 1 Sargent st., oh * — from F. 8. Dewey, Jr., Ma-] Holrone, Mass. — 3 the Gay; Ko. 1 ret- . call, ie O'Fallon. MAN WANTED—Y „ Detroit, Mich. e — t LATEST STYLE | ae MAN WANTED—Man who understands turm! HELP 1 and 14 Words or Less, cafe; good refs. Ad. B 151, WATCHMAN— Wanted, a tion as night watch- 8 work; arged soldier, with ex t discharge; good refs. Ad. N 8, Post-Dis. i . cw fe Bg gh TR UY wert 1 K Henshaw, 4408 Clayton Fn ne # Qparty end — . MAN r man on farm; can have 85 ast ing with pay: ae steady men MAIN 4 EKD—Quariyman at Vigve quarry; take street. car to Colorado 1 R. cross —— wash Mor- sing and ) Elliot av., WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced. Burlington Hotel, 1618 — st. WAITRDSSES WANTWD—~The Breitling Restau- rant, 411 N. Broadway, upstairs. WAITRESS A waltress for restaurant; $5 per week 723 Market at. WAISTMAKER WANTED~Sapett waist and skirtmaker; also helpers. Olive. af ae gp gg r — ing one Gay week; take bome or at — 4012 Forest Park. bi. — TED come experi: | WASUPRWOMAN WANT D—White woman to 4 S A McPherson. | nt d ironing; will pay $2.50. 322 N. 24 WIRE FRAME MAKPRS WANTED—Experienced: ease ao girls to learn. Sylvester Olark. 415 — WOOLAN ’ washing GIRL WANTED—Giri to assist with housework in mall family. 8989 Castleman av. 2 — WANTED—Girl tor cooking and essist wth |. ; Bo laundry or outside work. 1837 — av. HOME WORK—$10 A4 1000 — — short letters at dome: eo need Oo bie pa 1 stamps. with = ia FP. M. 4 HOUSEGIRL W For genera] bouse work; good wages. 1 Morrigon ar. country 43 N. gardening work, at once. Pomeroy, 81 Business 2 10 Conte a Line. CDeestnut st. N — furne housework. : APPRENTICE WANTHED—An_ apprentice with “a Ring's bighw e oan dressmaker. Call 12144 Armstrong av. APPRENTICE WANTPD—Young gi7] to les to core — work and bair dressings ASSISTANT WANTED—In cutting room; at once Benstein Wrapper Oo., 915 Laocas. CH ANB EAM ASD WANTED—With experience, 603 N. Garrison av. r — w ee in hotel work 116% Oth st. Hotel Lottie. CHAMBPRMAID WANTED—Colered chamber maid with references, Hotel Garni, 2003 Olive. CHAMBERMAID WANTHEID—Come ready for tor work. 2222 Chestnut et. HOUS NOTRE 2 Rai. 12411 Bullivan. ? HO IRL ph ey me 1 house- — 1 — h Hamilton av. 1 2 — house- in fam of two; pere e month. 5124 ensingtop. HOUSEGIRL WA . Dr work io smal) fam HOUSBGIRL WANTED—a good girl for more | — — desl te Ge ae ot good home and or gents’ ‘style; cont post paid for 71. : money ref if not satisfied: we are headquarters fur five fountalu 1 Holly Fountain Pen Co., 2720A Pine ., Louis, Mo. " CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words ot less d Cents. OANV ASSERS ANTET)—Good ‘canvaseers 777 1. Ab quick — Knight's, II Olive st. SOLICTTOR D in grocery. 901 Ai SOLICITORS 5 — & Loan and Realty Co., 237 Arcade bidg.. ” ast St. Louis. SOLICTTOR WANTED—A general firé and casual- ty insurance solicitor; to the right man we will 41 and give a guarantee. Ad. Y 47, Post-Dispatch. -_ WANTED—or housework ; ; family of & 1027 N. Whitier st. WOMAN WANTED—To work wots BS in res- tavrant. 8100 Olive at. ; WOMAN WANTED—Who Kuno 008 wants good homme; mall e wan of ior tac best. Rast Go a. * ook eavinpetory. Great Sree ieee DISEASES OF THE EYE HOUSDOIRL WA: or general bousework. Treated by Dr. Franklis av.; $1-per k: ; fe wee LAX, r —— ee MAN . man some knowledge of 2 515 Olive st... 8d floor. MAN WANTED—Young man to deliver orders and help in meat market. Ad. F 31, Post-Dispatch. 2 WANTFD— Experienced meat- over 16 years old; inside work. Apply B. 24 at. — o's custom toe hand- 6th et a WANTED—20 men and 10 Oerre; month's work. L. Ken tied colored wom pre ferred. — retail ~ * ad 7 ae \ 2 N 1 cia CHAMBERMAID WANTDD—Zxperienced cham- bermaid: no other need apply. Wellington Ho- tel. 716 Pine et. ‘OOMPOSITORS WANTHED—Ladie: of men compos- tors immediately. 1414 Locust st. . ee K 9 WOK WA? order cook; come “ae er ee Nee COOK WANTED—Oolored cook, 6340 Morgan st. F MAIL ORDERS. 8 14 Words or Less. 20c. HOW I save coal one-half; re and cooking; costs * eee 10. M. Hul, Ma- THE SORIBE for one year and 100 fresh mail or names for 25c; don't pass this up. The be, Edwardev:lle, 11). SITUATIONS | WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Lees, Sa —Sit, wanted lady of ce ooh or office work; md id peamaa; mod- 2 steh. a NN THAMS WANTED—25 toaths Gar Se 2 Manchester avs., 2 — * LIN te at Wea BoE * 5 — <a — sR Ren 0 Semen f
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a 1 — vv * 2 — large front rat. 1 furnisbed room; Be at — alao back” rooms uy" pie Soca ers Bi». 146-2 furnished An of lem *. — 5 . ee week, ball tom, #1 V., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished mp let 12 Lr AT MK AV., 4202—Neatly furtished rooms; all rooms fur- week; front N AV., 2000—Bright mt also foom, —. — * . —— 2d NI — 5 An con vs. AV., seme —Wiee furniebed back jor; U room: 22 Da th; reas aod AV., 8750—Nicely furnished rooms, light ng: hot th; us. cheerful 2d-floor housekeeping; gas oho we = . " . n . ptt * N 42 ‘Se 5 . fu 5 19 21 * ihe 4 ae A > 12 ae . é 3 = ROOM A private family: : 0 Post * in tn home aaa se — FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 100. FINN®Y A., 4187—Purniebed Gat: 4 rooms; bot bath; all convens.; no NN VANDEVENTOR A., 181 —Hlegantly fur- nisbed 4-room flat, een Call after 10 a. m. 14 Word d Less. 10 Cents.. * ern A 8316—T wo rooms in rear, 2d floor. iaquite 2 2 1 — — 2 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ¥ AV., 3750—Nicely furnished room; sult- geutlemen; furnace, bath, gas. V., 8751—Nice neat front room; south- ; suitable for couple; very reas, N AV., 1808—Nicely furnished front gentlemen. also light housekeeping. ‘KLIN A., R furnished rooms; mM exposure; for gentlemen. l WANTED—or young lady. 8107 ashington ay. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Word- or Lean, Ife. CARDINAL AY., 1017 N.—T rooms, n shed at- tic, gas fixtures, lanndry, hot and cod water, stable, large back and side yard, $32.50. “Owner, 1028 N rdina). N av \. * 11 3.—. ius 11 wos. for housekeeping: 2d Goor; $10 month. DE A., 3886—Two rooms. DN AV... 283)—Nea furnished ball room: ble for one; $1 weekly. ron Au., ae ee, furnished front b wing rooms; large, clean; $2.50; others, a 1.50, TON Av., $501—Large first sfoor_ ft front tur- howekeeping rooms; $2.50 3142—Parlor 1 room, for housekeeping; $2 weekly; furnace — — TON AV SWELL ove 1425 N. (Oorner Oass)— ng; water and ty ha 4 AV., 8510—Newly furnished 24-story om; So. en.; homelike; also one room, ® month; all conveniences. 22 N., 2816—Nicely furnished rooms; pri- family; everything first class; reasonable. ., 2804—Furnished rooms, large and every couvs.; two connecting roome for we iB AY., $1.26 up, A., 418~-The 10 5 e daily; weekly, 11.2061. AN r., 1621—Neatly fur. — cook stove, ; other er Handsome furnished rooms, and board if desired. 88 ng rooms; fur- sT.. 8808—lIAght, pleasant room; bouse- desired; bot and cold bath. N., 4000—Nicely furnished rooms; best tions; in Jewish family. ., 281 —Laitge front room. with alcove: for light housekeeping; $3 week „ 1814—Front room, 2d floor, for house- un a also hall room; reasonable. } 1610—Front room complete for house- gh other rooms; he hot ve , 8526—24-floor front room with alcove; — bath, gas. . 1815—One furnished room on 2d floor; 1020—2 newly furnished 2d ON AV., room and adjoining room; every aa SpTON \V., 22 bath, $405-— Nicely furnished 2d story front; roome; modern conveniences. ., 2af7—Nicely furnished rooms and one room. 102)—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms, 85 „ 1115—Nice front and other roome; near center and postotice, . heat; a aoe rooms, first floor; 1 per wee „Sale Beautiful — 4 room: sout bern or “y= of 2 modern. nished for light house- 2 and 1 service. Ad. D 1A—Furnished 2d-story room 112 ee or gentlemen. at eo warm rooms, - and Oook avs.— t OOOK AV., 8617—Grand good. rooms; modern house and location premises. * KENSINGTON Av., 5244—T-room apartment: nickle-plated bath, ‘slate sink, n fix- tures, gas stove, 6 lar e closets, hard floors In every room; rent SHENANDOARHR AV. 8050A— new "Sz ees eat newly decorated; urea "$27 50 „ 46 N. VON VERSEN Ax., all conveniences; 107 N. Oth at FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words or lesa. 10¢ 5445—8-reom modern $50. Dyas. Real Kstate 12 * * ee N Pert, r —— e . 1 ure db Geol * Lowe a av.; 22 D 1413 8 i 2 eats — aE 14 Words or Less, Me. AAAI 1900 cards, 70ei billheeds, noceberde, J . 4 MONEY ADVANCE Sa canbe hers. fats See ee ig a * funeral ‘ serviese, which will be con- Hewitt and Eleanor DEATH OF MISS HINCHMAN One of the Brightest Teachers of the High School Succumbs to Pneumonia, Miss Laura Ainchman, teacher of English literature in the higher grades of the St. Louls High School, died at her home, 4049 West Belle place, yesterday morning. For more than twenty years she had been employed in St. Louls schools, of which she was a graduate, and while she gave to her work the enthusiasm of a born teacher, the results of deep study in the science of her profession and wide information her ac- tivities were not limited to the school room. She was a leader in the serious work of the Wednesday Club, having charge of a section which has been notable for the high a of children, young men women of St. Louls recognize thetr debt ** er painstaking, sympathetic tuition and to or example of „ self-effacing devotion to dut Sweetness and 5 th K ne 4 * 1 * a wide circle of n — Pne The late strain in preparing a class at the High School for graduation told upon her severely, but her determined sense of duty * 21 no „N her to avoid the work. in the public schools, another sister, Susie, and a brother, e fun rangements are delay until "ware is re- ceived from another sister, Mrs. H. C. Matzger of Denver. For Your Winter Vacation Try Florida. It is easy to reach via In. nois Central. Tho Dixie Flyer leaves St. Louls daily at 10:3 p. m. Particulars at City Ticket Office Child’s Burns Were Fatal. Burns which Edward Jackson. 4 years old, sustained, gon A morning. 4. fatally Sunday mornin child was street. 2 matches and “neigh ne ne juries were beyond human aid. SALE—We pay cash for jewel prying at the home „ mother’ 8 sister, clothing on fire. Den iis 7 25 AUCTION SALES. E 1 Krang & O., auctioneers, 1 amie Sert, iss North 1 bor, ran to the child's aid 14 Words or Less. 20c. stocks Man — CARPET CLEANING, 14 Words or Lens, Ne. EMPIRE Ste 1 Co.: carpets tak en up. peal ae over © aa aide 4— prices. 2128 Lucas; 2 Main 1131, Kin. C 606. ENT RPRISE STREAM CARPET CLEANING CO, —Special attention to altering, sewing and re- ng. Faston and Pendleton. Linden 874M}; Kinloch. Del 700 CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80e PROF. * 2 MARTIN has removed to NO Wash- ton the world’s All — not il : armetmred a you meet_no strangers Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. ‘SAXON,’ the: remarkable clai-voyant end raimist. 846A Baston av. Hours: 9 to 9 daily. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 200. Pays 10 Per Cent For Sale—$4200 will buy a nice 2-story, stone- front house of 8 rooms, with ball, bath and pes. bot and cold water, furnace; lot 282180 feet ag house rented for $35 per month; aitonee — 4 . block east of Gra in Col- — pari KBELEY & Co., 1118 9 st. $6.00 PER MONTH. eash pg" 1915% Biddle st., two- . rented for $18 1116 Chestnut st. On en neg po For Sale—2082 Sheridan av., near Garrison ar., nice two-st stock-brick front bome of seven hall, bath, bot end L — —.— lot ee feet, to re 20 feet wide; cash down and §25 to $30 per ek Be key and price see KEBLMY & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. hs > Neosho st ra sale, 1 FoR BALE. 14 Words or Less, 00. win, eS . n. Morton 4 850 45 606 2 Tin “in Trust dias. —ñ— ——— — PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. a LOTS—For sale, 8 lots, 560x200, a a Louls County; half a block bloc om 4 ks lewood. Ad. X. David, 1200 Diggott av, t St. Louls, II. PROPPRTY~St. Louis County, from 1 to 200 peene 3 . — 5 14 Words or Less. Noe. STOVE REPAIRS. A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH THIRD STRERT. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, We. FOR RENT. THE MOST DESIRABLE STORE IN LOUISVILLE, KY. IN THE HEART OF THE RE- TAIL BUSINESS DISTRICT. - COLUMBIA FINANOE AND TRUST 00., Real Estate Department, + eared at ** 22 gens oy iy O Daughter of Hamilcar! Who 88 above all women—and most E ‘tate the tall sycamore, and Bedecked in — — of pearl nd other diaphonows attire— ike the ighty —ͤ— 1 bend bet never break, Whence cometh thy strenuousness, O Daughter of Hamilcar? *Mr. Dalton was for pears prominent in the part that 2 2 Blanche Walsh in The Daughter of Hamilcar“ “The Daughter of Hamilear as pro- duced at the Century Theater last night is a strenuous play, staged in an elabo- rate manner. Had the character of the production been better advertised I have no doubt that a much larger’ audience would have been in attendance. As it was, there was a fair house. I look for a crowd the rest of the week. The Daughter of Hamilcar’’ is a sr eization of Flaubert's ‘‘Salambo”’ barbaric in its character. . che character of the religious sentiment and the plece has much the same 25 the othe as has “Ben Hur’ of “Quo Vadi er book 8 by wh laus Stange is best known. Just as the two plays referred to de- pend upon their spectacular, rather than upon their dramatic merit f r stre n, 80 does “The Da car.” The scenery is orate and beautiful and seen in musical feature of t rtant. And what his connection is 1124 singers are of a 8 . many chorusés in Bes Ree tions during the past owe yours at did not have anything like the vol of the 13 L* at the Century The s Salambo is the story of dau bias 15 amilcar,the famous Cartha- — wae. to save re A ao of her agatbel, and rest 4 Ot 1 the ‘sacr 173 rbarian, Matho, — her che lust lely th „ fs sa love for honor sole ro a * — which ly through the parbarian's heart the civilized idea of avers and he gives her back the veil and ae her 1 to her home. This r Matho the love of Salam 18 this time had hung in the ba would save him age tly Merl > Bg the play. e clim added, bowever, in 2 r th ulace an Bala * dies on the body of her 8 er, If oe hg acts co ‘could Rg — ‘4 ey i o tening — — Ade . 1 Ka, * 2 te stage in action one | avoid mat * 8 stage work the “rama Ms mane Taken as a whole, 4 the play is the most suited to Mise W Walsh's r require- ments of anything 2 gives her ample opportunity to sah ae te 22 K. Je the laitet te et and she does the latte wns, which are all of ee reek mode, are cut in tne extreme style of those ancient days a ortully beautiful. The action of “he” p too, ves her many opportunities for elocution- and none of them are lost. f heard einees the last act must doesn't need any ph sical culture strengthen it. Her act ng, too, es in the — scenes, was 5 an Ae a was In part in every we part is Miss Walsh eine mall by ner magnificent wor 10 so-called melodramatic d the play ie somber throughout, but furnishes an excellent evening's entertainment of the nuous sort and the 9 and the * . n of the est. The 2 102 adequate, and the wor of "sare 14 9 who played the part of the — nibal, ia deserving of which a — aes it was 75 oards years ago. 1 ing it ia quite camable "ana the scen i to the average popular-priced ery is h Murphy began hie annual the same old 8 225 ked the pe formances. When euc = houses, !t does seem to look about for anpthing new. Josep . sph: aud'ences Set eee — et il el ay dim * k, ron took nate, “The
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|! ; a, we and 7 1 sr? Sarg 4 3 a. se ** ae 1 2 n ee 732 * 88 N es a 1 4 pe jie ihe, 2, * 8 } ¢ 0 ‘ 9 ws 1 9 — rity 4 * er es it * . 15 N * oa . iii L PERS > 2 — — 5 v 7 5 4 5 a en he {f ö 5 Tut — —— — TODAY. TWO MEETINGS * — — WILL REMAIN TWO WEEKS The first meeting of the two weeks series to be conducted at the Odeon by Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, the English : evangelist, known best as the of Dwight IL. afternoon at 4 o'clock. With the exception of Wednesday and a Bang 4. , i an servi two other dates ee at the clock. The afternoon 0 ces be in the nature of Bible Prat yr 1 the alae meetings are evangelistic — — 3 are bei held under the auspices of the Evangelical Alliance. Mr. Morgan delivered his first talk n- Rgregational at o oloc at m 13 and also ed reds were tous visit fore it was found necessary ~~ He stated that niet Bed 8 conducted in w Arn = cast 8 Dwight 1 > Seca 4 n the — service and made a talk at Pil - grim Church Ins last . INT NEW Y NEWS. Stocks of Winter ter Goods in the CRAW- FORD STORE, notwithstanding the great gelling of the past two weeks, are still ful! and complete in assortments, and it ought to be a good place for every one to trade this week, as further reductions on prices have been made. Diamonds for on, b 1 b ven this afternoon an evening by th © Bact ed Heart parte. | Play: diamond ring and ‘stud are offered > the son of the assisting Mr. : * r — Po 7 2 * Cs bite 2 nuit n 1 4 Moody, commenced’ thie attended service of } n the afternoon, Me eter before ngs here were among the most success- erday's 8 seemed to continue late Mor- work. He prayed in the af - Euchre Prizes.—A 8 bia — Said He Was Joseph Underland , bt St. Louis. ‘ Gpeetal te the Post-Disvatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—In the gathering dusk about 6 o'clock 4 nicht. Mounted Policeman Stewart of the King’s —— trotting through the ver- * gaw the face of a rock at the — om dere, he ‘called, and the face dis- ceman went to the face owner 0 e was not in 1 Tattle gra “squir. von me e'man's knee sat a Ea e 2 a 8 with a — 3 9 peinderiand, a lawyer from st. ae the occupant of the cave, . the Le I have been here t ite Ae. +0 the 9 in the cave with the recitation of his trip ag excess e from Missouri, until thé police- ne vin had a suspicious char- im. suggested that the sta- to less ills is ® tion house would be conducive to r the cave. reached this city about three weeks 7 1 the man when taken to 1 King s 2 Station. I wanted to vo to some friends in Brooklyn, pnd * thought Id rest a bit before I started o As he was being escorted — 2 cell he uirrel said: “Tl wish you had let me take my now, with me. He was my cilent. you and I had tamed him um myself.” There is no Joseph h Underland, lawyer, in the St. Louls directory. Prof. Cutting’s Hecture Postponed. Owing to iliness in the family of Prof. Starr fiard Cuttin : his lecture on “The Naturalistic Drama. before the Wash- inaton University Association, has been in- definitely postponed Sufferers from Dyspepsia can find quick relief by using Sulphogen—(anti- -ferment.) Stricken on a Train. oscar J. Sev- France, 60 years old, suffered an aplopiet.c stroke on the Missouri! Pacific train, Sat- urday night, ty agrived in Unton Sta- tion at F 30 He was sent to St. Mary's infirmary. Last night the physicians re- sorted that there was no 2 Be of recovery. Mr. eee erance Jive. at oS. ell avenue, — —— H e —— — baweter, is so fraught wi that the very thought o There is no necessity for the re or dangerous, The use of the coming event that it is safely passed NMother’s great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without — f book eon taini | Co. Woman's Nigh timare The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must dread, pain, suffering and danger, it fills her with apprehension and horror. Friend so prepares the system for Manager WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Missouri Trust Company Will be pleased to confer with the women of St. Louis and vicinity regarding in- vesiments of funds, trust matters, deposit of money, valuables, securities, etc. Olive and Seventh Streets No woman’s happi- ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much 80 as it is to love the beautiful and — — — uction of life to be either painful without any danger. This Friend OF ST. LOUIS safe FROM ST. LOUIS TO Jacksonville, Florida, BY WAY OF NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA and ATLANTA. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. CITY TICKET OFFICE A COUCH IS A DANGEROUS SYMPTOM. Cure it with DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY 25c, 50c and 81.00 BOTTLES. 308 N. BROADWAY. a, Save Time and Money . 88 . work; our tented me Gen Wad tote ‘thoneld with ethers av. ion, 22k Gold Crown . '. $3.00 Gold Fillings . . . 780 n Our wed for 1 of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, —— — 1 2 . — — : . * York Policeman Found Man Who 2 ——— Investment Company Bx amined in Judge Adams’ Court. LOSS ALLEGED PLAYED AGAINST CUSTOMERS. * Brooks Commission Company is Charged With Carrying on a Bucket Shop Business, While Prom- ising Safe Investments. There was cvidence in the United States district court before Judge Elmer B. Adams and a jury Monday that one “investment company had received in 15 weeks over $24,00u from customers, and the books of the concern were used to prove that the com- mission in addition for its services. Major Hugh C. Dennie and Thomas W. Garland, alleged to have operated under Commission Co. from June 2 to July to defraud. age business and encouraged persons of a speculative bent to send them small sums to be invested in corn on margins. company did a bucket shop business. playing against cheir own customers. District Attorney Dyer in his opening statement to the jury said that/the evi- 28 was organized in February, 1903, with | S pital stock of $15,000, for the purpose of bitvi 3 and provisions. harles —— olding 148 of the 150 shares, and that on June 1, 1902, ail the stock was transferred to Dennis & Garland for $600. | He charged that the company, while pre- | tending to do a margin bus ness, really played a game of ‘‘freezZe out against their customers. udge Chester H. Krum, for the defense, claimed that all there was in the case was a gambling deal — 1 — the custom- ers of the 5 Ket went against them COMPANY COULDN’T LOSE. Postoffice Inspector Dice, testifying from the books of the concern, which he had examined, said that in the six weeks the company received from customers $24,194.79, accompanied by orders to buy 1,817,630 bush- els of corn on margins. The books showed, he testified, that the company lost in the six weeks $22,435 for their customers. They had only expended on margins $5400. As the case progresses it is intended to show that the losses of the customers of the company were the company's gain, the company having taken the money of the customers with the latter expecting that the company would invest it as brokers and the company having instead invested it in such a way that the interests of the customers were at variance with those of the company. SMOKE LAW UPHELD. Court of Criminal Correction Sustained Three Convictions In the Court of Criminal Correction this morning Smoke Inspector Jones secured three convictions for violatio of the or- dinance prohibiting the use of devices that 8 ure too much smoke. The defendants were F. W. Dustin, ne a operates a laundry at 2934 Olive street: me 0. manager of the Missourt Can , Branc streets, and Henry une who its in business at 1313 Ann avenue. was fined . Said Husband Threatened Her. Edward 8. Grooms was fined $50 in the Dayton -Street Police Court Monday — complaint of his wife, Maggie 8. Groom of 2115 O' Fallon street, who testified t her husband threatened her with a but er knife Sunday afternoon. The couple separated several months ago. Grooms visited hia wife Sunday and @ altercation took place He claims that he brought the knife to the house as a present and says that he was only attempting to caress his wife — — she became frightened and called the police, The Dixie Flyer. The proper train from St. Louis for Jacksonville, Fla., leaves Union Station daily at 10:0 9. m. via Illinois Central. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. National Saengerfest Election.—The delegates of the St. Louis district to the National Saengerbund held the annual elec- tion last night at Freie Gemeinde Hall, Twentieth and Dodier streets. The follow- i officers were chosen: President, Chas. - first vice-president, ville; vice- Jacob Grimm of 8t. * is; Grossart of Belleville: custodian, Lawrence Heinl of St. Louis. Oysters and clams, a regular restaurant for all, open day and night. Popular prices. Milford’s, 207 North Sixth street. Births Recorded. es 1 ton of The following births corded since the last list in the Post- nd — re- = | , 2708 South Tenth; . ondon, 1012 Clifton, 2820 6 t. Louis; Burial Permits. 8 since the tea — f the list in the Post-Dispatch: Wi H. 8, 2333 Haat Mary” Kearoey, 6 1 — tis. 411TA Bell; a as Baya): pocumenta. 28 Fairmount; 5 r 1 „ * 2 ‘ “gat 3 carried out a scheme through the malls The company pretended to do a broker- It is! charged that instead of doing this the dence would disclose that the Brooks com DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAID FIRM Bay pany lost in that time for its customers | over $22,000, and charged 10 per cent com: | | 1 ' 1902, are on trial on the charge of having | ‘ i *. f | because the mar- | in the home of J. man avenue, the residence In the room -- SE was entered by cutting tter and for the window. ~ & discovered gun- ward Luecking. a ne! the name of the Brooks Brokerage and 15, | We mean exactly what we say in this Warrant without reservation or equivocation. 4 best Cod Liver Oil preparation and general rebuilder of health known to medicine. We bank our reputation and fortune on its being a wholesome, delicious tasting and most wonderful medicine. will cure these troubles, that is all there is about it, and it is easy 6. any sick person in this town to prove it. Deblittated — All Tired Out. It ig net natural to feel continually tired. We guarantee VINOL will bring lite, strength and vigor to the debilleared. —— 8 “Be 7 A PROCLAMATI Pale Women — Pale Children. — VINOL will correct such treublees WOLF F-WILSON * 8 ee : * * 4 * % ¥ 25 4 — ry * * * * a : in Da hs 1 N * 3 W . N 8 4. * me 65 1 — 5 * . a . + : 8 3 N Se- — — — Be it known that we have, for the 1 protection of the people, caused a the following warrant to be printed : on every paekage of VINOL: (= * THIS BOTTLE OF VINOL IS ARRANTED TO HELP YOU if you take it for any of the ailments for which it is recommended. If it does not, bring it back and get the money you paid for it——it’s yours and we want you to have it. 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