St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1903
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. 1 Ae SF « 5 9 8 r 1 5 ET ee Ce ee Ee >" +. > ee 28 8 ae. eh i SM. St ee gh es 4 Le * 3 7 * — ee cal » 5 * n ae . bs 3 . 27 3 x x : * x = * 3 mee 3 — 1 ie 7 who oy 1 n N ye * 8 “ . * ih 27 92 4 i> & 4 * 3 D i n ‘ ee os . 3 Fe | ee SO ee ee 4 * e eh a 8 1 n Ps ed a * 15 * a) "aA why 1 Pa 5 ae * n * ‘ * , g ioe 2 . * . 1 a a * * ii « a 3 * ~~ 2s 1 7 * 3 "2 2 2 — = * * THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. » SIXTEEN PAGES. — 1 7 | VOL. 55, NO. 152. ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1908. PRICE Siicean AT COLORADO'S CAPITOL WOMAN | N GALLE RY ; (IN EVE 1 W AR Startling Interruption of Representative Cochran’s Speech in Congress on Our Truckling Policy to England. , t e ety eee WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Something of act Canada, now fitensely loyal to England. stir was caused just before Mr. Cochran] Would change their attitude. Democrats Gain Slight Ad- (Mo.) concluded a speech in the House to- “You lie,” eried a stylishly dressed wom- . an in clear, ringing tones. An eyes were vantage In Maneuvers day, by an unexpected interruption from turned to the ladies’ gallery, where the 4 the ladies“ gallery. Mr. Cochran was speak- young woman leaned forward defiaiitly as 8 at Denver. ing of the “truckling policy of the United / ir she intended to say something “further, States toward Great Britain.“ When that but a companion pulled her back and she pA he. A? © i Yee ee truckling ceased, he declared, the peopleileft the gallery. lf FOOTPIOS fl N Apr e Ak STORE ff ß fee 4 ” 9 * i . vo, ee ee an a : ee ee i i ˙ 1 ̃ Ä; RÄ ˙*ẽůuõu˙ùu m * ＋ e 1 1 n 1 . { 1 * a * i ‘ a : 4 * . , $4 Se 7 oe — — — N * r ‘ 2 : . AAA 1 Governor Fears They Would > rn * * Cause Riot and Bloodshed. Druggist Gave Refuge to Man Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PENVER, Jan, 20.—For the moment the Who Wax Attaoked. | Boodle Fugitive Got Lowest Democrats of the Colorado legislature have ‘the advantage. They control the Senate, Possible Sentence. but their organization is 1.ot recognized by the governor and the Iteutenant-governor f FOUR Alt EGEN HIGHWAYMEN has left the chamber, which is presided over by Senator Adams, Both branches of the legislature, undef a strong guard, balloted today for United REVOLVER AWED MEN WHO IN- — — — * SSS 2 We ~ P CO een ae ͤͤlUA l... TTT L eee — U — hl W — —Ä—ä 6: ———ñX—½)•u—˙“o?ö “FOLK DID lr.“ HE SAYS r eee |SITE NICKEL |THE BIRD LEARNS A BIT OF HISTORY ballot separately today, and meet in joint Abraham Graber Sa Intruders sessiun for decisive ballot on Wednesday. ys the nn... : ö In today's ballot Teller, who is the Dem- Knocked Man Down in His Place John O’Brien and Ed Butler, Jr. Gave ) in the ’ 7) ocratic candidate, received % votes and That He Summoned Aid { a he House.“ . Bond for Delegate and Mo- Senate and the same number in the and Put Them to Flight. | ‘In the House Walcott received 18 votes, 8 tion for New Trial g 1 while 21 votes were divided among other] Abraham Graber, a druggist of 1001 North Was Filed. © — ; | candidates. The vote today, even if res- Broadway, told the police officials of the - ) g ular, was not decisive. The contest is still] Carr street station this morning of a thrill-| Delegate Charles F. Kelly was found Court of Appeals Awards } on. ing encounter between himself, a customer /gullty of perjury and his sentence fixea \ APPEAL FOR MILITIA. and a negro porter and four alleged high-|at two years in the penitentiary, the mini- $1000 Damages. } | ö waymen, which, he said, occurred in his mum penalty, by the jury in Judge Ryan's After the tumultous conflict of last . : night in the course of which Gov, Peabody pharmacy about 7:30 Monday night. court, that being the sealed verdict read was requested to call out the military The customer was Henry Meyers, a sew-/ this morning. | TRIAL JURY GAVE $2000 ing machine agent, who lives on the second] “Well, it is the least I could get, and 1 forces of the state in order to seat seven a | Hoor at 1003 North Broadway. suppose that as I got the minimum I ought ' Republican senators, declared to be wrong- fully excluded fronf their places, „ Demo-| Graber said that as he stood behind his to be satisfied,” said Kelly to the Post- JOHN F. RUTH WAS ARRESTED ON craic majority got possession of the gen- oda fountain looking 24 n Win- Dispatch in reply to the question what he CAR. ate chamber. A supply of blankets was don 3 —— men follo — ere thought of the verdict; “but I really think rw Shey sent in to them. At the no - . * , 3 I should not have been convicted at all. and 3 When the roll was called in the * F rt Bag artes Rca the fact that I am.convicted is due to the He Refused to Substitute Another Coin at the beginning of today's session, no - 8 . . eloquence of 8 publicari members answered their names. | stepped up to Meyers and took hold of him. 2 — ee Attorney Folk rather for One With Polished Surface Only une Républican sepators were in the] Meyers resisted and the two men knocked}. % don't dd how the 8 1 and Conductor Called Po- chamber, the seven whom the Republican ] him down. me when the court tnstfucted tha convict ERS minority had voted to seat in place of] Graber says he quickly opened the front] „ne credible wi pa — at — — * The St. Louls Court of Appeals this Democrats having failed. as yet to gain door and Meyers jumped to his feet and „ Eee — P — — p ů — mm a - tenant-Governor t left the : “All the states witnesses presented to ‘ + ene : ; sad 88 Graber pe ee Meyers substantiate the charge that I com mi ced 7 — nickel" 2 ins cues ee ed .« @hertly bef re. 20 ycloc) ine + gr ht. „ the 8 0K srt Ir: — “a. Sonfesse a r which peng” 4 majority adjourned? yesterday's: | Wal Were youne and well-dressed, what n n mere ee ee, Ty . 22 — — | 4. eater than that they tormetly had M Conducte a man's fdon h ‘was 3 * that M had mad + mou — a hen. a# they have admitted, they swore lat nickel as fare an ent-. e ö — 2 9 * en the r.. The House . ate 3 re~| falsely, that the jury should have taken it] The case was that of John F. Ruth 4 ee 10 * 3 Inn N st was present and excluded all mark. into consideration,” against the transit company, appealed from | N. W 1 lv tran terring J. 94 rong guard P ä Attorney Willis H. Clark, chief counsel Judge Ryan's court, the trial having been 7 1 a aes nis coat. bochet. and pérsons except members and officers of the WAS REINFORCED. for Kelly, nid: “The 00 rer : Be ae 2 2 Be a. * Sat agp Me eto gt House and one reporter for each news- Graber says he ordered them out and n public mind is still J ae ort | 11 1 Ly c 5 2 2 i 1 n paper. The doors were locked and no when they refused to go he ran back to inflamed against thé men called boodiers,| Ruth was awarded $2000 damages, and . 1 e W II “I fired three sh 2 ted to leave the chamber. his 1. The fact that 4 men were challenged be- | the Court of Appeals gives him the alter- — N — | J ae : wi eee oem , Prescription counter tp get his revol-| fore we got a jury shows that, and even native of sigaing a remittiture for $1000 a IN TWO ORGANIZATIONS. ver i — chery _ the r ge 4 the jurors accepted were prejudiced.” ~ | Within 10 days or having the case reversed| } —— — The Senate is divided into two organiza- | der says, and he er Reels to get 3 CROWD HEARD VERDICT. and remanded on the ground that the dam- 92 age awarded is excessive. . Se or Adams as sid- tions, one with nat pre The courtroom was packed and jammed A year ago Ruth boarded a transit car iin fas ing officer and Sprague as secretary, the us reinforced, Grabér he re- In f “3 urned to the four men who he says, * en Judge Ryan opened court at 10 at Twenty-first and Cass avenue to } nd Secretary Pryor as officers. The frst | "ere manwaymen and ordered ut | ¢.clock: It being known that the sealed ver- e a nickel which was. worn smooth y named organization has thrown out two 8 Lr . = usr} dict found by the jury last evening would The conductor refused to accept the coin. 7 regularly elected 1 — and seated says, he commanded him t * it d Ide opened and read. 4 it's all I have with me.” said Ruth; O Naw are Democrats for the. Purposes St Evie * Of the soda fountain... m 30 dense was the throng that t the| tg. take me down to my work.” 2 4 die Democrats a majority on joint ballot. ne man did eo when he felt th , ms 2 The conductor pulled him from his seat , rn 1 ve 2 against his Seeder — * ne. Nat E — — difficulty in tore- and induced a man on the rear plat- Si out seven mocrats, thereby nin raber declares fled ng their way through the aisles. | form to place Lim under arrest. Ruth was i wd ‘majority in the Senate. The oath of office Coe administered to the seven Republicans, . Graber n the ' remaining eee eee dock. Imme- Satan. “Sage thn evade — uy the , was dressed tn the same cox he nas Aten ete tae tp Capt, Helely, now . te chamber. u a a n- 4 y was n same suit he hase f istered the e the Co, Democrat | then Graber says, e him b "OP during the five days of the trial, | that be take the prisoner to the b ; ee feng BF) ~ Reg Boe depart while he helped to dress M but he appeared to have spruced up par- ff8 of his division and Have his superin- | ‘The Post-Dispatch’s little bird “What famous young St. Louisan, om e Haggott, | * * J ticularly for this occasion, his linen being WON IN POLICE COURT ie agg bate - ”~ eae : Who helps enforce the laws, upon v. Pea w a requ SAYS HE WAS ROBBED. immaculate, his clothes brushed and . ake answer to the questions pu Is called his country's father“ And n ~en J out us 4 Meyors told Mm, Graber says, that the | creased and his shoes shined to a fla wiess Ph was taken — — N 9 sheds at on all — eee. en c 5 He answered, Harry Hawes." wd of officers in the hire of the o- men had taken but had overloo gleam. pring avenue and North: Market -strget. | “Who's: Tony Stuever! mayor’ |The little bird leoked very wise, ; Srats. Officers of the militia and a num- roll in. another hand ay „ At 10:10 o’clock Judge Ryan directed that | escorted by an officer, and à transit fore- Why is a glass of beer?“ ) How could a cop amass — 42 ——4 3 7 ae ee ty Graber declares that he reported the the jury be brought in. The 12 men passed | man named Minary called up his superin- And to them all he made reply Such stores cf information? And Sheriff Seerie for assistance in = ag ad ap gee Ba 1 * within two feet of Kelly, who sat with | tendent ae ae = and was in- In accents loud and clear. He murmured, Well, you pass!" Democrats from the halls, but he de- rosec 2 es downcast. He did not look at the structed to tell the policeman to prefer a:! umwao ovkͥ ::;!xk(wa — — — — — Immediately . He permitted his deputy to remain ett wilt 40 re W — 882 — who took their seats at the north charge of disturbing the peace inst Mack and the state house in consultation with | the policeman K “ag the father of | side of the Ruth. This was done. Ruth was tried in | a f of Police Armstrong, who is acting | one of these young men is a city offlelal. 2 ° TOC. police court Feb. 8, 1901. and discharged. streets. for the Democrats. Graber says he gave one of the police-| Deputy Sheriff Jolly handed to Clerk He brought sult for $1000 actual and $1000 groes were Chamberlain an official envelope, which | punitive damages. David P. Dyer, Jr., a | the 4 RECOGNIZED ̃ ˙ ä ee eee ee enn ot g inches | teller in the sub-treasury and a coin ex- So, Peabody has announced that he] This morning Graber repeated his story nee ts — ae a “4 n. oe pert. testified that the smooth nickel was 5 ( dge | good money. 1 83 n 8 1 wee 2 by the Ryan, who glanced at it and returned it ‘ The jury eee Se full a wget MISS ROOSEVELT AND FIVE | isions which makes the lieu- mer on the tas concerning the al- to the clerk. . e FRIENDS THE VICTIMS. | _ tenant-governor president of that body. re. Mevers this morning that .."Gentieman, arise and bear your ver- no ricular pain, his reputation was not All Republicans who have filed contests a h 21 en — 4 aiot.“ said Clark Chamberlain. The jury 225 damaged and there was no Bet ten acted “open, hte sald'to have boon | that the trouble, he" had in the" drug store |aFaee the, verdict, wa read, WY the, Chany, | great humiliation. ongeavently ine m6 QRDER EXCLUSIVE COSTUMES : an e traditiona 7 and shou c notified by telegraph to come to Denver | Wos nothing serious. He was at work as heard to drop — in the room with- a nes suit the 82. 2 has ed an order to its conductors to accept — — —— — — — 2 2 a jleil A ance. usual, she said. out much of a sounding board. isau e Persons residing at 930 North Broadway arts are cen the partion It te impon| say there, is no one named John McLaugh- KELLY’S VACANT ST smooth nick sis. Society Belles Astounded Each Other Bins 4 2s ‘Bible that an agreement will be reached} Un living at that number. Kelly, when the words condemning him by Appearing at Teas in Dresses we r to,twe years’ imprisonment, were reed. was ON TWO BACHELORS LEFT e, mode : aer Mack” Joint ballot es . result of n MORE SNOW MR. HYATT SAYS. looking between | e * ge *— ne — * i . Class to Create No Disturb- Mack” cr ngs. e Republican majo t , Suse, vinseated, sik ‘ot ie rats, creating n ies This worked. spa e umes 235 2 * unn abr eR foals Cores lasek of 0 ublican majority o n that y. Spasmos . : 5 | 3 . 3 0.— i Ly : e Democratic majority of the Senate Only Rares 1 N Colter NN ot Paupers’ Club to Break '|velt and five of her girl friends astonished | The 15 High Schoo! seniors who were su®-| passenger, to ald ted wonater, — of Huerfano, and Weather Will Come the * Its Rule. each other by appearing at teas in gowns | pended by the principal are preparing an Officer Lynch ratio. pajority of 17 in the Senate’ Prick Beautiful. Ryan thanked the — og — 42 exactly alike. | open letter, explai infuriated this — ea 00 — or . od 12 men went to the * Bae = * pen nares 1A no When each ordered her gown she though. the t and 11 Republicans in the ate went er * = ee drew Pe Lonat a day sar 0 maden with pe shoo! bo: | she was to get an exclusive sartorial: cre- full length TTT. ĩ Sees | cts all ͤ „ RL orn os ae per ee se hae centee o — N various motions carried in spite ’ . “ 1 n 5 ’ a er was the protests of the u Democratic sen- to offer, and Dr. nash ony * is — = — 1 thet ranspired James M. Dockery of 375 Delmar Boule, a victim of the tallor’s duplicity, says: Lahmer, 4 ‘ weather | ‘the juryroom and therefore he would|vard is the fourth member of the Pau- “of course, here has been no unpleas- werd nder the orders of the Democratic ma- will not be much of] not tell how many ballots were taken. pers Club” to marry, in spite of an agree | antness about it all alth ob „ the doorkeepers refused to permit a change Kelly 4 6 ough no girl lik ublican senators ta leave and de- Thi : : * ing while his ment of the sextette that they would re- to have one of her prettiest frocks dupll- J i a rete ded toh 83 tem 0 ive “at — a new trial. 7 said t ne main single. He was wedded yerterday to oated. you know. Some time in the lat i gplican, mjnority: pretended to have seat. Lous was 2 de |rauie,tt § Mins Agnice Scott — | tail Mise Roosevelt came to) this city an ' gontinuous session. , * c orke The , "\ Wes com ordered from a mediste a gown made : 5 HAGGOTT GOES BACK agg meas 4 ee R Md ix chun. It was agreed that if any man white cloth and «trimmed with sd on | . t-Gévernce Mhaett, t. nan el — tes newal bond the should break his» pledge and take a wife 3 * ey her as usual Iieutenant- ernor got, shortly a Was arose and walk > furnish a handsome suit of clothes : 0 an exclusive berwarde returned to the Senate chamber reported from the] At the Gone: 4 1 2 Edward But- ~ a te members. 2 and of in tt at eee Before she 17 and took the chair. He said that the offi- British ‘Northwest. bright. 4 charles L. Gerhaghty and others. Aste Well tae vis’ Conte “ete — ume for the gowps for the "of 28 — * 1 * —4—j n — There is rain in por- ] In front of the Four — Clark | nave become benedicts. Miss Helen L. Ko to 5 pe and Bane gee Rye ale’ Voge tions of the Atlantic | avenue, a gl pe the — Ars : — a —— * a frock a a = 2 FP Senate chamber. He also said Je. eee Sam looked itke the breaking up of 8 THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. : made ‘from white cloth and trimmed wi Puce 8 e m erday's sesslon, and in the centra ball crowd after a ii . — ussfan lac. s before the 0 * co r ing 8 High barometric conditions prevail along elly and friends conversed 0 a SNOW FL ; COLD. aoe test 2 i. were | motions end points of order, but no busi-|the North Atlantic, the central Rocky | quarter of an hour. the defen that h | — Nis 2 — bridemaids. ‘met 1 a smile, Bystanders © Was! vor St. Louis and vicinity—Snow furries and „ Mise ar was done. Mountain slope and the extreme Northwest. |“: .nning a bluff.” and didn't feel in a — night or. Wednesday Roosevett at one of Mrs. ee teus 2 gy Uitia for the purpose of dispersing fam teil tm the t guif territory When the parley was ended, Ed Butler | Missourl—Rain or snow Tuesday night and por iss the a wee 4 8 : ered his new buggy and drove east on die Wednesday; colder in northwest portion ent 7 venue. This vehicle is the recent . . . 8 the House for senator was: pg ‘rs. It ix a closed carriage with one | and Wednceday, with possibly showers or snow (Dem.), %: Baward Bandmaster August Koch of Berne, | for oe familiar neare driver sits out in | @erries; colder im worth portions Wednesday; winds Feller : Kdwa : t n J. 18; Frank C. Goudy (Rep. Switzerland, Makes Inquiry. front, but the occupant is not e. sestberly owbert (Nen), 6; N. W. Die] august Koch, bandmavter, 19, Helvetio| Kelly. Albright and Geraghty fora rr street, Berne, Switserland. LLOT IN THE SENATE. mot for United States senator was | ate; soon after noon. 8 2 a ot 7 ? ’ N N 5 * 0 N a . a N ‘ * ie 2 8 ‘te we "yee 4 2 n n : at . 7 1 n . 8 4 : 5 n . e l * it “£ 3 1 r : oe Ds 1 * * 7 1 me” , r „ . 5 Cn ea? as N * 8 r 8 a ry" ht 8 N 0 952 r N 2 gt tig 133 Se , r 0 10 * 4 2 n » 1 1 writen to the r e oy , eee poy e io sat ert orm — Tuesday night; colder night; sorthwest per. Temperatures in Other Cities. wine. : York, 20; Boston, 12; Philadeiphia, 20; | South Dakote—Generalty fair Tuesday night and e £0; Chicag, 28; Minneapolis, 18; Ot | Are *. 4 -. ba got a 28 on * „ 8 ak hae i * . t ae N > ao n > i l S 5 re * * N > mee : ZT * 3 * — —
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„ ve t cal * Aal ie valuable i ig? a 1 L letters a Bay . 8 nearly two vears ago. His most intimate V 7 } was A. F. Cougot, a hardware “dealer at 29% South Seventh street. Couget says that Lahmer owned and was manager of the Dr. Scott Soap Co., of hien he was known as president and man- ager. He was a soap broker and canvass- er, handling ordere for local wholesale firms. He was sober and industrious; -Cou- got says, and rarely went out at night, and lived in his office on the second floor, Cougot says that Lahmer separated some years ago from his wife and two children in inlcago. Hie wife secured a divorce and married again. One of the children is a boy of e, the other a girl of 15 or 16. He Also had two brothers and a sister in Can- Ada engaged m farming. “Last night, said Cougot, “he talked with me until 8:30, then left, North St. Loals. apartment he was shot.“ A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. . Protruding refund yout money if PAZO OINTMENT fails te cure ltching Blind, mone. or Piles. Your druggist you. 5⁰ cents. Plate e Glass Gisslars Strike. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—-The —— bb “ gee plate glass glaziers’ unioh to enf mand for a shorter effect. Twenty- owe 8 3 che. nion is a branch of the of the ainters, whic of building trades. 8 the — new home in the bright ruffle, 75c value for —— — Sia TWO SPECIALS IN USLIN UNDERWEAR Saturday night we moved our muslin underwear into its new annex (second floor). We found we could give you these two big bargains: 100 dozen Women’s Black Sateen Petticoats, accordion pleated eee tee eer ee 100 dozen Women’s Colored Mercerized Moreen Petti- coats, deep accordion pleated ruffle; cerise, gray and all the revived changeable effects so colors tan, : : . Mrs. Loulle Flint....é....... N 4 fashionable this spring, I | outs Valery... oe . 2 Lr venworth, Kan $2.50 until we moved, Albert 8 Petaold. 5... 00.2400 A Onage at , a ©. arne... av for Wednesday Urien | Fag bi bolas ¥oth ds 48 Morganford rd only . Neyade . . iat Lawton 25 (Take west elevators in Annex.) 1 — 2 enn st ee. lin av 8 ——j—9—— Franklin av —— — — Megina A, . = Andrew C. Ackley.......... eee 1707 1 av Mrs. Mary F. Gallagher... es Sees beac 8 N. * st First Man to Scale Wall of Pekin. Mr. James A. Galt, of the Fourteeath U. S. Infantry, Which Was the First to Scale the Well of Pekin end Pleat the Stars and Stripes on Chinese ae i, MR. Contracted Inflamme- toe of the Kieoye. and Was Cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE GALT’S FATHER WAS ALSO CURED OF GALL- STONES BY “SAFE CURE " JAMES A. GALT. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.: . these symptoms tell you that your Klan A z N seases work! 8. * aera THIS St. Paul, Minn., November 14, 1902. Exposure during the war, settled ra may my At ithe. fim d bladder, causing severe inflammation and serious pains in t the tr me of my — 4 Wa atm a — or 8 and una to w er had been cured „ wall-st the of t Warner 8 Safe Cure 1 90 oar advised * to take cok ie faith ay for thre weeks before I found relief f but it seemed like a 10 I had endured sufferi #0 long. I pt up the treatment for four months * wae "then comple tely This is over teen months ago, but I am pleased to state that I have had no relapse since, but am enjoying most excellent health and adly do I 1 Safe Cure. ery respectfully yours, A. GA Sty otel, St. Minn. S to Colonel Daggart Ih U. 8. Infantry, Re ‘President. ‘at. Paul Ski Club. a os SAFE CURE “CURES BACKACHE. ains in rheumatic TEST: Let some morning 3 — 4 for tw 9 four hours in o glass or bottle. If then it is milky or oe ot a reddlak, ust sediment, or it particles or germs float about t. your — ore > ANALYSIS FREE. If, after you Bare 1 * L 2 have any doubt in your f the in system, send a 1 of your 1 _ knee ge Warner's Bate Bale Cure Rocheste th 5 =n anges for each 3 rink “all di diseases of the 8 liver, io You, ‘together and blood, eS 5 pend bad’ ee e d nen Getter. All correspond - Pent and Pleasant ; it is 9 take. Ttdoen does not . r. AAN a remarking that he had some business to transact in While returning to his — * 0 8 . a a it * * . 2 4 2 3 ti es ¢ i Pai * N * 70 gg TWO sors “AND Of GIRL John, Paul and Pauline Are Naizies Given New Members of Family. ing nicely. man on the Tiffany line of the transit com- pany. boy. Fourteen gee born. e boy ley ae ef the mot vere is the other boy's name, 5 N a ork and only friends of the family —. _ permitted to see th y they look as much Marriage Licenses. ~~ The Sos 8 licenses have been issued s * * A n of the list in James D. Dockery..... aoc ceeds epee rood Delmar — Magnese wn „ 12 Finney «a Prancisekk Netka a . N. 7th #& Triena Wajinemize.............+.- 1417 N. 7th at William Weedner.......-.....ee08 1714 Division et May Pierson............ ook * 0 . “it : + LAD US. EO 8 — > 4 — Triplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings of 343A Blaine avenue Friday afternoon. Two of the infants are boys. The mother and the children ate oe The father of the infantile sete fives moti The first child born to the couple was & months ago a girl baby wae na John Pannier after med Joh family, Paul Re- while the joices * the cognomen of Pauline A great many persons are anxious to see we Fete bables and if the phy ictan little ones. They ke as three peas 1 BIRT 6 DEATHS n — 4 O Fallon st O'Fallon st . le 9 — * Newstead ar fall. This includes illegal registration, repeat- a —— es 7 4 At Colorado’s Capitol ON EVE OF WAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. tire number cast. One Democrat, McGuire of Arapahoe, was excused from voting at his 2 Only two Republicans, De Lo Pryor, were present, and they re ee anewer to their names. Lieutenant-Gov- ernor H tt and all the other Republican members withdrawn from the chamber before noon, — De Long and Pryor were turned back by the sergeant-at-arms when they attempt to follow. Senator Adams, president pro tem., was in the chair when the vote was taken The Republican senators met in Lieuten- ant-Governor Haggott's chamber an 1— loted for senator. The as fol- ows: Edwa O. Wolcott, 8: ank C. Goudy, 4; Irving Hvuwbert, 2; John W. if nger, 1; Jesse Northcott, 1; N. W. xon, 2. WHAT IT IS ABOUT. Origin of the Conflict in the Colorado Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 20.—The origin of the political conflict was the struggle for the control of the state legisiature. Republicans reported in favor of unseat- ing five mem of Democratic mi- in the House of presentatives and who + gc the Senate, blican minority of The Mouse 1 “Mixed Up With the pond) Sawai pares: Sea Little Rock which Csr s ot Little Rock Trust 2 8 ro the depositors of ine Balik ot Late * 7 oP Seen of the report of 9 - ’ ie, Te — , * a * Ras 2 . * 0 a i 7 ty, we * ü e 2 ] ee rn ole * r „eee Oe * . K e * pas ts N 75 Final Clearance Sale of Finely ” Tallored ants * About 200 street, traveling and 2 fur lined capes— all odds and ends, but good. Displayed‘ on Tables Second much below cost. ag! 3 Floor —at i 7 2 7 = : ' bs * , — * 1 = ö a * ° ~~? * 0 Kersey Coats—tans and castor— Cloaks — very beautiful 63-inch bee tifully tailored, sati lined the $1.25 u . styles, one of tan lined in satin with Wa — $19.50, $22.50 and $25. Tomorrow $10 each. i: 0 t 5 2 * * Ulsters—loose and half-Atting « styles —heavy winter weights—ma traveling coats—black, Scotch 3. — tures, tans, castors—marked $35, $47. 50 and $55. Tomorrow $20. One assortment of handsome coats, mostly tans, in various shades, no on alike—marked $47.50, $50 1— Tomorrow $25 each. Black $22.50 Coats—Monte Carlo and | Cloth Jackets number of broken Reefers, sizes—Etons, silk lined, marked $10. at $15 and $18.50. Tomorrow . Handsome Fur Lined Capes For traveling, steamer wear or as Carriage wraps warm and comfortable, and very handsome — at about 1-3 their value—Black, Marten, Mink and B Lynx collats and facings— brown, green, blue, castor, one of each. Marked $30 and — Soames at $12.50. = Several Capes ne es full stylish red ‘broadcloth lined in squirrel with a in Beatie marten collar, a tan apes a collar and several others _ Marked $55 and $60, Tomorrow at $30. a , delightfully 1] members organized a & soparete sena ial’ body and, ° presided over by utonant- Governor Ha to 2 al = Demccratic ma. coher consisting of 24 Democrats 1 took possession of — eee The the Senate cham Lieut eee bel Haggot, at the head of the minori reques the governor to call out — to prevent the Demo- crats from throwing out Republican sena- Republicans base their action on charges of gross fraude in the election last Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. What havoc! 9 is e of al tint, 115 ‘te 0 commonly marked bunches in the neck, inflammations in eyes, dys- la, catarrh, and general debility. * 2 13 radically and Ho ood’s Sarsaparilla s all bumors, cures all erup- — 1 builds u the whole system. Ww young or cure : to DEATHS. HINCHMAN~—On Sunday, Jan. 18, 1908, af 11:10 a. m., Laura Hinchmwen. our beloved sister, at her home 4040 Bell avenue. Muneral services at the 8 t he Se siete: Park and Armet avenues, 2: . Ineinera private. HOGE—On Jan. 20, 1908, 10:25 a. m., after short illness, William H. Hoge, beloved husband of Ellen Hoge (née Donegan) and dear father of Kate, Margaret, May, Leura, Maud. Cora, Georgie, Theodore D. and Henry E. Hoge. Due notice of n Will be glven. NDUNBR—On Monday, Fan. 19, 1908, John Neuner, } beloved husband of Anna Neuner and father of John Nenner, Jr., George Neuner and Mr August C. Kurtseborn (nee — aged 78 years. al Funeral will take P on — Jan. * 2 et NORTON—Suddenty, hee | 20, ° Nara A. Norton, Cook avevue. Interment at Peoria, Peorta (III.) Boy Ry 8 — ~*~ * TH 1 . i THIS WEEK’S SALE! BEST QUALITY AXMINSTER RUGS, — Tus ROYAL WILTON RUGS, - - GOOD AXMINSTER RUGS, - a LARGE SELECTIONS 25% DISCOU B FOURTH STREET AND 8 — EXTRA HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS, - BEST BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, - - On — — of ORIENTAL RUGS, Hearth, Hall ——. n RR P ee 9 e br g . 3 Qs. eteevenenetee 7 23233 „ LK SUITS, worth $25.00 * $12.50 LADIES. e au sey * $12.98 eee eee eee eee eeee iE n e „„ 605 „ „„ 3 nn F . . A oes * * — * 5 8 @ 8.0 3 1 2 5 0 ; 4 1 i \ 4 — 4 A * * * 2 7 7 ra a * 4 5 1 „ ; ; 4 * K * 9 * 5 s oe P - 7 peer oT 2 3 7 * * N 4 * THIS W Orr ) * . i g N 9 * 1 3 4 7 v & . : f , Ry AT. a r X. be oe 1 * , 4 eee + 1 „„ F. a see tee. ; x 7 * n Mm 1 E mite * ay ä 7 3 5 r x’ te a q i“ it Bes th 2 A e alt
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Age * 1 1 9 1 fe é "Pins Sesion of American + 135 | OVER 100 DELEGATES HERE 4 REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALL / OVER THE COUNTRY. The Sunday School Union and the Hebrew Union College Will Be Main Subjects of the De- . Seay liberations. The first business session of the Ameri- ean Hebrew Association was held this aft- ernoon in Parlor B. at the Planters’ Hotgl. There are over a hundred delegates in attendance, representing 113 congregations N. in all parts of the country. * g Preliminary to the work of the associa- tions meetings were held Monday after- noon and even in furtherance of the pur- of ino” American Sunday- school F * an auxiliary of the American He- Association = the afternoon a meeting was held at 8 : Rabbi — 3 temple, X. and ' Leffingwell avenue. e opening prayer ; Was spoken by Rabbi Meyer of Milwaukee. | *' Rabbi Harrison delivered the welcoming 8 address. Rabbi David Phill on of Cin- cinnati delivered the president address. , Rabbi Abraham Simon of Omah “4 spoke on * Problem of the Modern unday- —— In the evening there was another meet- ing at Rabbi Sale’s temple, on Vandeven- Ker avenue. Rev. Moses Gries of Cleve- land spoke on “The Problem of the Unaf- „ Milated,”” and there was discussion by Rab- ) bi Sale and Rabbi Joseph Stoltz of Chi- 7 ' cago. The appointment of a Field Secre- tary to get schools into the organization . & Was recommended. , 1 morning the ladies were given a ride, leaving the Planters’ at 10 The union was organized in 1873 by Dr. M. Wise of neinnatl. One of the results has been the establishment of Hebrew Union Coll at Concinnati, h Dr. Wise was founder. The col- is + aa training of rabbis. One of rtant subjects to be discussed cle the Welfare of the college. | ed within the two years, fielziner has been the actin t . A pro ition to establis fund for the maintenance of the college raised, but it is desired to raise 8 i purpose of the organization is to uri pe Hebrew congregations of the lan and to stand up for the right of the ebrews wherever ey are ¢ oppressed. MLMOST | ASPHYMIATED . COWBOYS’ EXPERIENCE 1 AT A HOTEL. ; FRIENDS DISCOVERED THEM „ ; re Were Rushed to the Hospital After | +) ‘Rescue Through a Skylight and . Will Recover. as 7 D. Denvere and B. C. Corder, Texas ; 92 ¥ ,' BP, } cowboys, slept in a gas-ladened room at the Barnum Hotel Monday night and nar- rowly escaped asphyxiation. They either a not out the gas or — the stop screw | Stoo far, #0 as to permit the gas to escape. om, Their plight was discovered by their ) A. Benton. J. A. Whiteln 2 Denison, Tex., and J. L. Allen and L. ud atters of Waco, Tex., who came to St. 3 | Lows with Denvere and Corder Monday . and occupied an adjoining room. The, frst-mentioned gentlemen smelled * the enor of f gas at 6 o'clock Tuesday morn- . to force the door ot their 28 room. The entrance was locked. ; A. R. Carter, the night clerk, entered the 1 room through a skvlight » |) ¢ Denvere was unconscious, and Corder 72 ng for breath. The room was filled Fus. * two men were hurried to the City Corder recovered on the way, ard didn't a a ‘it, Devere regained consciousness after he tered the — aca A is still very ie 1 „ 31.00 Persian and Fancy Silk Velvets, for Art Needlework (Main Floor.) Sofa Pillow Cords that were 2! e 20 Two and four-fold Zephyr (all colors), was 6c skein, 2} PFD ey ORT PEEP EEE 50 20 12%¢ 8 4 Les Wool, 1 colors only, for 11 6 4 broidered Cretonne Waste : $1.65 White Blankets for $1.14 a pair Eiderdown 30. dozen Women’s Linen Hem-|”. 2. ; 0 —— eR a stitched Handkerchiefs, 17 3.75 White Blankets. for $2.69 f pair e White Spreads for $1.75 each| worth 5, 6 and 7 cents... at 3 c $3.00 Robes 1 eee „ „„ 75 worth 25 cents, for „4. 00 6 * 33.00 White Blankets for $3.88 a pair Horse Blankets worth 8 and 12 cents. e+e ats cents $6.00 Robes $1.50 Sofa Pillows....... cents 20 dozen Men's unlaundered, all-linen #1.50 Stahl Cambric All-Over Embroideries— $2.15 Renaissance Scarfs, 81. 50 White Hemstitched Hand, 41 /, | $7.50 White Lamb's Wool Blankets e Blankets § fur 98 cents| worth 30 cents. . „r conts 54 inches long, for kerchiefs, worth 19c each, for 2C for $4.73 a pair | 52.00 Stable Blankets for $1.35| worth 75 cents.........forS0 cents Corset Covers 25-cent 2 ride i 5 . e*eeeee C 25- cent Embroidered Linen 75-cent and $1.00 Figured and Em- sexe St. Louis Hunters Sue St. Charles Of- ficial. Sheriff John H. Dierker of St. County. Mo., by visiting the St. courthouse yesterday gave deputy sheriffs an opportunity to serve the papers in five/| — *| suits for damages against him. The plain- tiffs are all hunters who were arrested by on Sunday and” attempt 893 from St. Charies . to St. Louis. | quail 24 pa oe ee 2. 2 N d 5 — Po ge ie — as . 1 * 1 Salle — — oa SHERIFF. 3 E , r Be Vu > & 8 peg ev . ͤòPT—᷑A, g PU]... ] A A OS ͤ ? Salvage Sale Dress Linings (Main Floor.) 10-cent Crinoline Linings, in slate colors, at * er 3c 12\,-cent. yard-wide Percaline, © 4 for skirt lining, at........... C 15-cent Linen Canvas, for e Sc 25-œ nt Mercerized Brocaded Sateens, for underskirts— colors and black — at. 10c Dress Goods (Main Floor.) Colors and Black Colors 35-cent Venetians, Coverts and ae for 19 cents 2 _ Plaids, Checks and Fan- en for 25 cents 786 saat 50-inch Navy Mohairs for 50 cents Blacks— 35-cent Homespuns and Soliels, tor 19 cents 75-cent 54-inch Black Mohairs for 50 cents Velvets (Main Floor.) 25 cents $1.25 plain Silk Velvets and Cordu- on for 50 cents Muslin Underwear (Basement Bargains.) * together with our own stock of matchless bargains. 25-cent Cambric Corset Covers, cents 40-cent Cambric Corset Covers, 25 cents Table Covers, for........... 15¢ Children’s 65-cent imported ribbed 35 dozen Women's White Cotton Handkerchiefs, some embroidered, oth- | 51.75 Mised Wool Blankets © Men’s 25-cent Tan Cashmere Socks EE TERE, Balers for 25 cents Cashmere Hose......... for 35 cents (Main Floor.) Salvage Bought Cheap ers tucked, worth 8 cents $ 2C and Gone Hemstitehed linen, scallop edges, and lace edges, some 25 cents, for sotebee eee 83.00 Wool Blankets for$i.98 a pair are soiled, worth loc $4.00 Wool Blankets for $2.67 a pair CLEARING SALE: BARGAINS | Linens Millinery Bargains | - Corsets a E 65-cent Cambric Corset Covers, for 15 cents 35 cents | Men's*35-cent fine Cashmere Half Hose inches wide—5 yerds in a piece, Drawers— for 17 cents For 25c a piece 29-cent Muslin Drawers,.... 18 cents Boys’ 19-cent ribbed cotton or fleece- Blankets, Comforts and Spreads 40-cent Muslin Drawers..... 25 cents lined Hose. for io cents Chatelain Ba 50 and 65 cent Drawers...... 35 sy Thildren’s 25-cent ribbed 8 or (Third Floor.) — e gs Gowns— Cotton Hose. for Is cents n g (Main Floor.) 50-cent Muslin Gowns....... 35 cents Children’s 3%-cent ribbed fleece-lined Ald, PERFECT GOODS—clean and fresh. Each pair of White Blankets are Real Seal, genuine Walrus and Black put up in separate paper sacks. The Comforts and even the White orp t Leather Chatelaine Bags, Spreads are spotless. We bought them cheap. > | Blankets— Comforts ö 2 Plaid Blanket . Handkerchiefs 100 ny Flad Wants 69c a pair ent Bed Comforts far 39 cents Laces and 8 51.50 Gray Blankets for 93c a pair 31.65 Striped Blankets for97ca pair $1.75 Bed Comforts for $1.14 each | 15 cont Normandy Lace... for 8 cents | $2.00 Bed Comforts for $.29 each| 20-cent Normandy Lace .. for 10 cents for Sc a pair | | $2.50 Bed Comforts for $1.59 each 28 and 30 cent Point Venise tor 18 coats $2.75 Mixed Wool Blankets Spreads— | ror $1.89 a pair B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Ay, and St. Charles St. 81.25 Bed Comforts for 79 cents 95-cent White Spreads for 60 cents for 25 ceats 51.25 White Spreads for 80 40 and 50-cent Point Venice — fords cents $1.35 White Spreads for 96 cents| swiss and Cambric Embroidery Edge— 40-cent pieces of Cotton Diaper—27 — 1 — ae . cc Ade l0-cent Normandy Laco. . br cents 40-cent Black Chantilly Lace He is 2 a eee oe he & ranch at ubia, ts from Gregory, ex. The “ateskinen came to St. uls with three ear loads of cattle, > DON'T WORRY about competent male help. The situation column in today's want pages will introduce you to scores of men “and boys seeking work. MANY HEARD MORGAN. | Attendance at Opening Meetings Was 1 A. Large. ae Nearly every seat in the Odeon was oc- _eupted last night when the Rev. Campbell the second of his series ment revival meetin which are to * until Jan. 31. The music consist- 9 of the singing of old-tashioned the etre congregation. The . uel C. Palmer made the open- prayer, after ‘which Evangelist or- announced his text, the 9th verse of chapter of Peter I, “But y * race, a royal riesthood 4 en le for a possession. th 1 w forth the excellence of him aot out of darkness into his 1 wig of the ne 8 Ay * until Jan. $1. On "gn Weane be held at the ednesdays the 1 — pe K uo 1 * „ 7 + LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE ee Cures a Cold in One Day, Ty FREE! Raboteau & Co., * Louis’ leading druggists, especial (FULL OF THE WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY PARACANMIPH NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FREE! 1000 BOTTLES SIZE, 26-CENT BOTTLES) BY OUR ENTERPRISING DRUGOISTS, RABOTEAU & CO., Cor. Broadway and Lucas Avenue. 500 bottles to be given away each day. This free distribution will be made in order that the people rhoon and pricing. sxteet Gan- of St. Louis and vicinity may test the wonderful merits of this great remedy. PARACAMPH is an actual comfort and necessity in every home because it is a clean Antiseptic, Heal- every day in the year. It is guaranteed to instantly relieve and rains, Stiff Joints, Insect Bites, Sore Feet, Muscular Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all External Pains. ools! It Soothes! It Cures! A guaranteed cure for Croup! ly request that housekeepers and men of families iven to children. ä the days—FRIDAY AND SATUR- | 5 ing Remedy which you need and can use —— — k e bend as at "Saw pr sem Cuts, veggie 3 Cures Grip in Two Days. call for these free bottles, as none w DAY, JANUARY 23 and 24. COME 4 * * BUSINESS LEAGUE ELECTION. A. ri 11 7 (ite U 1 i . 4 4 ; ae A president, five vice-presidents and 24 of the executive committee will ae this evening at a meeting of Men's which follows ercan C ub — — ſſ 2 I — O er . inime uc LV. FREE! > \CS ip — W — TEETH < or crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate : a” Gas or freezing gums for painless extract- ” ing. . K. cor. Sixth and Locust sts. OR. E. C. CHASE. {NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS G DENTISTS. 9 — — — Foundation Food Above All. bash Food that forms the greatest fund. his vitality is the food that contains the greatest amount of strength-giving properties. The grain which makes the flour which makes Uneeda Biscult must possess to a high degree the elements of nutrition. This is n , not only to reach the highest * of ff value, but to mages — . — a — — —— ee” — 9 — — — Se — . — 2 * * 17 Knit Underwear (In Basement.) (In Basement.) (In Basement.) (Ia Basement.) 3 soiled), 6. tee baseea® Boys Sout fleece-lined Shirts and |g 1.3 cent full bleached ante wad sabes dee 25c From Salvage Sale ne . 22 ot af of ·—7**r*j 2 ſor is cents Union Linen Toweling, for Sc e 5 tho 8 Children’s s 25 and 30 cent Ribbed Vests Draped Turhans and Ready- to- Wear Two Are Soiled, u N damaged, part are” part ae * 1 for Is cents 25-cent fast color Turkey 8! Hats—worth $2.35 and lar Pal perfect—at i as decane Ww omen 8 25. cent Ribbed Vv ests and Red Damask, for —— ͥ ſ 22 3C $3. 95—for 565955 „„ „„ „ „ 06 60 50c Popu me? Put sage) shal sa Ferre for 15 cents 81.00 pure Flax linen pattern 40 Camel’s Hair Tams, worth All at 50c on the Dollar x ry Women’s 50-cent heavy * 7 vests Table Cloth, for C r 200 $1.00 Corsets.......... 3 e r 25 cents $1.00 a dozen— Irish Linen Genuine A 50-cent Corsets....... Children’s 50-cent Camel’s Hair Vests; Dice Napkins, for 50c worth geen Sag ro , ...95C and Pants. or 25 cents Men's colored 1ibbed Shirts and D , F for 25 cents Ticking and Sheeting Women's $1.00 Combination a S A LV AG E — A LE (In Basement.) cents | wy leces of red and drab and blue Ms, e, Natural Woot Shige and 2 On Friday the Sixteenth Day of January, 1903, 2 “Wright’s” $1.00 quality Health Un- W —worth 20 cents, for. . Wright's” $1.00 quality Hien» Ur f THE WESTERN SALVAGE AGENCY I. pieces of 10-4 Unbleached — OF SAINT LOUIS —— Sheeting- 220 quality at. ..15¢ Hosiery ww" “Giant Sean be a 8 Embroidered Flannel wie 0 ona 25 cents... fo Women's 12½e Black Cotton Stock- Were 35 cents ‘ w K for § cents (In Basement.) Sans 322 8 = stan a 1 Women's 19-cent Cotton and fleece- 100 pieces of All- wool Silk Embroid-| Were 75 — ee. — r lined Hose...........-.- for 10 cents ered Flannel, worth doe a yard, ‘ere $1.00... . ss MOP Women’s 25-cent nnn Cot- For 65 Cents wean and 8 n ris cents g — ö Women's 25-cent Black Cachmere or 60 places oath OL 1. — mer a — Were $2.00 fleece-lined Hose for 15 cents For 85 Cents Women’s 50-cent Imported — Cash- iN mere Hose r 25 cents urchased only the perfect and v sli Men's 10-cert Black Cotton Socks P goods - and in addition to our ows — coiee White Goods for § cents stock at greatly reduced prices, Men's 15-cent Black fleece lined Socks WWA 25. (In Basement.) for 7 cents TOMORRO OFFER 000 DOLLARS WORTH 7 ¥%-cent Dimities.........3c¢a Yard Men's 19-cent gray Merino Socks _ 8 5ca Yard a ia a ee SALVAGE AT Less HALF PRICE 20-cent English Madras... J0ca Yard eae — ae: eee „ „„ „„ 6 „ S der 3 5 * 1 * 1 * me x — 7 * 1 * 1 5 3 * r. 4 S 2 N 1 * 0 8 te chs of * f N , — 3 N ay: 7 4 * N af 8 Dll 2 me: 1 8 * * 8 ’ toy Ste 4 Ks 4 0 tion in each and every baking. 22
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‘ : “4 hy * ’ 47 Pa. pat * ty “ae is és * y 3 * oi: i — ab od neg: Pe BERL HS, — e “The — Event in “A Gentleman of Franoo.” | “Mis 0 ark to Go 1 : ” wytorony” IS MISS YANDELL’S SCULPTURAL SUBJECT. ö ' f f ö ö ö g ö } WORK’ ASSIGNED} ER COMMISSION ASKS FOR IT | | Ust of Seulptors Includes Larade Tats, Fair & at Ie mt 1 a. 2 21 cause Hills Are Very Scarce With " Them, All Being Taken. names of the World's Fair sculptors a pe tae as "We went o sil, insist the Japa, ported to Director of Works Taylor yes- ia tien ee eee a castle, terday by Karl Bitter, chief of scupitor, on 1 seca aay le return from New York City. The list Pow Sot murat 8988 i te — up of some of the es 4 23 1 lien build 5 asl n America. One woman, Enid Ge det Tas cae des. bene ö \ 1 | { — ell, is on the list. rade Taft of Chicago will construct two We bumbly beg your pardon.’’ Wanted—A hill. Apply Worid's Fair site. : No molehill need apply. David B. Hill not eligible. Otherwise any old hill will serve. Tho World's Fair site is embarrassed for want of riches in the way of hills. It was ana Pur thought when the slopy site was selected I. H. MeNeil will do the that there would be euty of hills, and, main cascade. The erhaps, some of the warts on the surface "the gigantic| Would have to be removed; but now the he northern end| management finds — there are not Japan wants a hill. agg. was there yes- stus terday, represented by two of her commis- * t sioners, r. Isobe and Mr. Yabashi, who looked with Gisdain upon the flat t epace set ¢ | @part for forsee bulldings and with delight “ine Japanese told the World's Pe “ 4 e Japanese to e orld’s ir peo- 1 - Fearn create ee vic | ple that it ie the desire of their govern- — gE el — 4 "Sa & N „ and Phin- ment to reproduce the celebrated feudal A Mj 7 YT, from New York, oy have been given important gastle of asvve. Necessarily a feudal 5 7 a Miss Clark is well-known in St. Louis, in the, main picture. castie must be set * a hill, to look the — Sey , 8 : altho she has not ared here s nes hes for the statues of the various — ——44.—.— castle n a ravine would Ge 7 2 * the Anse Chic’s” first visit. Last sum- in the Ter . “aie — [has a hill allotted to . mri mer she gained considerable eastern news- her for a feudal ‘castle France has gne : : 2 J ber husband from, New York to Texas for | or the replica 3 r Gran rianon, . = United States has a hill site for her build- Wr ssc , Af — a big stake wagered by a New York the | "| ing. 2 0 ‘sy atrical manager. versary, set up suc er is expected that: things 2 remarked Aeg j ＋ 77 — —ſ . -—ĩ— — grou n and sig or a an the 5 a @aged on the E Gon | née. World's Fair management was depressed. It if also the Japanese plan to build a CHARGES WERE DISMISSED. etree rden with two teahouses, where @isha S$ may serve the beverage of the Charges of disorderly conduct against : mado s ala. and talk the Jchn Luther William D. Bauer of 6842 Virginia avenue Lang dialec The selection of the Japanese site will og wee upon the etreet police court this be deferred until the arrival of Chairman ‘Wyomi us of s commission. — ue, Mrs. refused * „ a mi ̃ ê— ß q.! )œ—ꝗ:vb ‚—½ꝶ•—ẽC¹ůͥx ²˙—uvuMNũ—˙⅛ͥ᷑. —⁵³] ˙·;mmm ˙ůxIxx 7. ¼—6llrr — — r 0dgd ̃ͤ»¹!.f ]o ⅛mͥ· ͥ= p h» Q W W W Q QQ Q Mrs. Harry Decker, of 3882 Delmar boule- — vard, St. Louls, known to the stage as Miss Sarah Elizabeth Clark, has been selected by Charles Frohman to head his London “Tf You Dare” production. — Miss Clark has, for the last few sm a. — ——. — ee . — = - a 8 r n e 5 N 4 * . + 2 2 7 * =" ? y 2 — - — — ee = aR? a 2 * * „ 7 W = „ E dieux. somersaults on the bounding wire PRICE CLEARING SALE The thoughtless druggist only offers the counterfeit because of a few pennies | Somedetta” Dom, de Berm ne rte Black Silk Taffeta, wear 4 8 0 ye e oss, 8 now going on HERE, As a furtherance of these 2 clean bargains we will ‘more profit, Any new preparation can be but an experiment, and they are experi- BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. Tobis H cones sin amet ments—mere guess work—irrespective of what their sponsors may say for them. | It is experience of over thirty years, against wild and injudicious experiment. . TS Ficured Pongee Silk, natura - Cor, Was C, 12 rolls best quality, all-wool, extra super Ingrain C ; Our immense Bhirte and he the men of St Wg * * ee — —ͤ— ö v7 er: news of the death of her brother. — | now Hennelly of Shrule, Ireland, by a fall from * N ned his drivi cart. Mr _ Hennelly was a SNS | prominent Nationalist of the old school Yama Mai Silk, all shades, Euchre for St. Joseph’s Aid Soc ety. best quality in the land, A euchre party for the benefit of St. Joseph's Aid Society will be given Wednes- varus PER 6 ö day, Jan 21, at 2 p. m., at the school hall, 2, | 7 Eleventh street, between Cass avenue and 00 Dre OPS) os 2a Woe ua 1 G Fall Tick 90 2 Rur ö 1 ) : 5 Rev. r. ae to Speak. —The G love S. Deere es 6 * . 2 — N ü N 8 * ers é at 4 8 January meeting of the St. Louis Prohi- — IN. 5 1 af ng Leet RS EN, * a 1 ~ bition Alliance No. 1 will be held this even- Ladies’ and Misses’ Golf : ~ : . ing at the Swedish 22 ational Church, Gicves—to close—were 25e, ag avenue and ory street. The . and has been made under his per- Fair Builder Hurt.—At the Machinery Ladies’ and Misses’ Golf | Iding. 222 * a World's F } sonal supervision since its infancye ray,” Bd 22 Gloves, were 50c and be. — ider Internal injuries by falling from a scaffoMiing. He was sent to the Fowne’s make of Ladies’ 890 — n * none better, were 0 18 rolls n ee, some have — 9 to match; 25 9x12 Axminster ginal Se eae $17.50 ROG . « eee eee 2% 9x12 —— heavy all- wool Smyrna Rugs, 18 50 were $5.0, now....... es . Pianos and Piano Players. The enormous output of our Piano Dept., and the terrific cut in prices combine to please our customers and confound our i | tuntl LULU toveveviané ssanthe, . . 8 8 * — ee n Re a : :
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0 * 3 in i 5745 ; — — — ah os “ies 3 N41 Porn a a 2s e eee P08 ABBE AISI ? oes n n 5 5 ee BE 2 7 5 3 ees a 6 record as a lobbyist. He atyled him great ing; adapted for ail Mill Ends of Suiting 429? AU Wot sun 230 Mill Ends of Fancy Democrat,”’ who is a “credit to his party kinds of wear; 50c quality—per yard da sone Sy to the poops of — ” ‘ a — The people have spoken, and w | 8 4. — to 4 $ to bb their voice.”’ : . — FI Imported Black Pie- „ 3 . mention of Btone’ “ name brought no | GREA | E T WA 8 r SAT EONR ()N 1 ORD Mill Ends of Piero.a Cloth rola Cloch, made from the 7 response from the audience ere was n t qu y mo- ah uss. not even a handcla hair and wool, 4 to 7 yard lengths, $1.00 40e Mill Ends of All py goods—ver yard . b * Ke eee e eee ö x Lae JEFFYRSON CITY, Mo., Jan. . Below . 2 8 lowing the lend of the House, the he “Senate that these goods are new, perfect and SsOlt fe tonight 128 ‘a favo | _ BALLOT IN EACH HOUSE 275 the proses baking po 2 Ends. The importance of this sale can be best — 1 — w, use um. GS 2 ay taxed to its utmost capacity—and the reason is ‘ey poem Rogge Bin e a dor e. and most, TO SAVE CONSIDERABLE ON ALL YOUR -HANDISE NERO; : Session and Ratify Their presses 1 — iy" stated favor of 3 here tomorrow. 2 Acti and Mr. | yo A defin roo Cong eds worth ; rit ; yp Beene an AR “ye SPECIAL NOTICE—The quantities in mony of the lots are limited: * ' west Territory, has Special to the Post - Dlapa teh. n ** President Francis of the World's Fair a come in the morning as early as — JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.—Both | Who was tates ‘nen: 5 2 re ator, lobMed against here two years ago proposition to introduce a new-style gon- . houses of the Forty-second General and helped to smother temporarily, i¢ | I was so thirsty that I was willing te] dola in the! ns of the exposition, with r sembly met separately at noon to ballot | now being a ne approved. by the niga men who take any risk to obtain water,” said 11 ndoliers. The geese can't for a United States senator to succeed — Sera to the hi puree * * e . F astest : March 4 tably filled by the Little seems that this man can toy with| row, but they ¢an pull. Geo. G. Vest, whose term expires March 4. *.* with impunity. A survivor from a] Mr. McOuaf says that he has several Growing an mae Oe wiready deci eRe En | HAVE STAYED HOME. | self-inflicted pistol wound which wouid be | tralned wild geese operating @ river ferry caucus, held Jan. 8, received the vote of — — — 1 — 24 — — — at Moocsezaw, each goose being able to pull J Store in the Democratic majority; Col. R. C. |Complained of Deputy Sheriff and Hud has dared ¢ denen ten gitcda two days and 4 boat containing two persons. u. 2 * eee fesse “tnd ee, eee * . (*. “complimentary support of the . husband's sult p ⅛¾i.Ü ee , , 3 — * organization. was served on Mrs. Jennie Block of 1601. 1 took the heart | in need of funds to 4 ** Tomorrow the Senate and House will | Washington avenue in the sheriff's office — 14 te — 4 al took * up ack coats monay to Wr gon- | Mill Ends of Mousseline Pan od and A — Mill Ends of Fancy All Overs ~= hold a joint session, at which Goy. Stones this morning, while the woman was com- a jagwed rent in the left ventricle. Aftef- 4 ~ . ** wath bie ' nds Dot all phan election will be formally ratified. laining to Sheriff Dickmann that DeputY| ward he cut a portion from the patient's ~ —. E Tt — up te the seline in — Gov. Stone was not present. He sent Sheriff Friesmeyer had tried to force his!jert jung, which had been torn by the bul- — — . ge the Fair opens. dainty shades of pink, blue, lavender, tan, rose, ¢ ur 8.0 828 Toor, . word that he would have to go to Chicago into her house. let. Mr. MoOuat thinke—-aad not. _withoat réd and white; goods—per — eee = — * „ — 7 and from re. 3 , ba athe deputy . was sent 2 ä Spilker * laced in @ cot and was sup- K 32K 1 — bo geese would Mi , b d P rer Cioth * All-w og cet Covert. e oom el — e Misso vorce papers oo W o move. Mon — ago and found his way barred by a large Rent. .b3 by his walk through the ward, he prove @ novel attraction. a Eads 2 Cloth, in Fc The t two ve belle of the assembly were well gs. He tried to get around the dog, but showed the wonderful vitality which has Three New Streets. rd . — * 2 — ag n pe N mg a th t she did t know „Poser aie 1 88 d. sh t him The Board of Pubiic Improvements this e 2 Ae e dee — — An ‘Wool ve worth up to fii 5 ö 1 attendanc rs. ocK 8a a e no n Tr, who ears 0 0 — e oard 0 * Cc n - wo OS iS ae ' A* in in Stone was placed in nom- at the time that the man was a deputy| self at the home of h ardian, J. Henry | morning approved drafts of ordinances for Miil Ends ef Venetian Cloth netian Cloth, 2 2 r a Paes a ad | ‘ination by Representative C. D. Stewart) sheriff, but she learned that later de- Walkenhorst, 1216 Wright street, Sunday | tne improvement of the egen thorough- — in plain col- 39c | teed „„ 5 0 nox County. Mr. Stewart paid a] termined to complain. afternoon. He fancied that no one cared| fares: Meramec street, from Broadway to ors and mixed effects; Ge goods—per yard Mill | Ends of 4 6 wing tribute to the ex-governor refer- Sheriff Dickmann called up Friesmeyerifor him. and became despondent. Grand avenue; Hebert street, from Twenty- skin 8 iting, 4 to as “our courageous leader. af by telephone and had the papers sent to Dr. Rassieur believes that he has a good] rst street to ‘Parnell street; Garrison ave- Mill Eads of Suiting * Shark 1 8 of . people and ster ing advocate] the office for service. ehane for recovery nue, from Easton avenue to Cass avenue. eie of Democratic principles — rr = . . — aa. 0 tol and ca Cc — in useful Regard net one, e rT; good oe i ; said: n ne oe only @ rivate griev- An. oel Binet ‘teres Cheviot, Mill Ends ot Fine E en, Prewitt, oF Sy Mill Ends of Cheviot Bg Sari 75 attention ese a A a Vernon County — ony 8 — agp vee Fastest Broadway nae eens 3 1 we — ss 2: brie, wo worth ae 6 ak — 2 ens Growing and Mill Ends ef Pierola Cloth Park. Gabe . Mohate K ; Senator C. C. Dickinson of 8 County & 8 a ps * | i és @ a ie — a spien- 5 n er / nted Gov. Stone's name to the upper re „ 2 eur! Fine . ay. ad P to th blished St in A iL oF . nis , Washington, 1 „ luster finish; 50 quality 277 Mi Ends of len * @ made no reference to the publishe : r enen evidence dealing with the ex-governor’s America. St. Louis. athe up to We a yard, per dencih. .. . .. ö ap. ; rr , a , ]. ae TE ns, , ˙— ,, e ae , ̃ 7 . a ae og ee, | en rn do /aairive se eee 7 — * te eng ong service | 500 dozen Ladies’ Wool Waists (all this season 8 styles) closed out from ||] Mill Ends ef Satin Soliel Sin i Satin upto to u ay yard; in ® sement, per done spare than all of thove Hepublctne || one of New York’s largest waist manufacturers at 30 cents on the dollar, will ant telat the Ganon = ty shades 0 red 40 2 "Eads 8 * 2 | 5 Pathe roll call in both houses resulted in al] be placed on sale tomorrow at promptly 8 o clock. Min End Sale of Silk Velvets zuftzble for lars. basement at ‘ens than : a party or the nominees. . 0 9 g resentative Thompson, Democrat, were the The statement that this is the Greatest Waist Sale on Record” is no idle boast— and fancy work, lengths of various sizee—in 270 Mill eae Kite of Us 0 . 8 ement, while they last. per remnant . . * lite oto: Senate—Stone S. Kerens but a statement based on facts, and when you see the waists you'll agree with us to Mill End Sale of Panne Velvets 1, Pek and col- — aay : eee the letter. We secured them at 30 cents on the dollar because the manufacturer was man,, ‘purposes, Rn OPPOSITION TO KERINS. i . | to 1% yard lengths, xoods that sell in the $1.00 values, second floor, while | anxious to dispose of them on account of the waning season. Every garment is stylish Plece at $1.00 a yard—in silk department, oc they last. . Some Republican Legislators Dislike ae d th Id dil If eee e e e, a ' = End Sale of to Bend the Knee. and well made, of the newest wool waistings, an ey would readily sell for two or three Mill Ends of Novelty Silks “Sine Bl Plain ‘Black and | n Cures 2 From a Post- D. h Staff Correspondent. : j ; ; ; : 750 f i SEPPERSON CITY, Mo, Jen. 28. Ropubd- times the re er We = ag 1 be ages to ar of the entire pur |] 3 to lengthe—per e e. 380 D., Royal Worcester, oS Mss lican members of the legislature held an j m in two iots—a can 0. | 1 ha bes net pages in odin oxen; executive caucus yesterday evening, which chase in very s ort order we offer the — 59 980 | Mili Ends of Veivets ae lorea ed Silk Ve — a. 2 8 was enlivened by several interesting inci- olore of ene 0 all kinds, all desirable goods, % to 1 “Probably. oe ane . 2 yard lengtha—per plee 5(c Mill End =a ot i nile bation — * 1 minority's choice for United Mill Ends of Satin Foulards —¢olored as, Fancy’ Silks „Black Plain Co In caucus, a week ago, theRepublican ored Peau de Cygnes and Black Figured fer this honor upon Col. i Sent Silks, in 1 to 16 yard length—per yard. . — 10 n’s Dresses Nr en come, a frend of the silk-stocking leader Mill Ends of Printed Foulards White Sere 1 0 17 some member who — ‘emit hee yed with the opposition should make Black Grenadines, Plain Colored Silks 5 59 c 41 -s „ ting e Satins, 3 to 14 yard lengths per yard . . . rc 5 © _— considerable Gasost. not open, Mill_Euds Crepe de une Biss Ss Sins ot Ars 1 to this —— tlon minent leaders Representa * * pee Lig | of of elt and 2 — — of ferent weaves, 3 to i2 yard lengths—per Par... OYE 1 3 ¥ pied. 708 15 nr eig Mili End dale oi Port.eres ral French | S tk — 2 ee who rformed a similar finish d U at the o origi 9 should do like- ful colorings, large size, are reversibie, W 0 RA worth regular up to $6. wa pair—on’ third floor, “Yc | | ) 1 K up, . ot n ment after — while they last—per curtain ............. —j a . * Ae red e th thls morning | 4 } * b % Mill End Sale of Lace Curtains 044 2 dicta ae 1 1 rn of Ott Low These Stylish Wool Walsts, Soc. These French Flannel Waists, 98c. gag. from 80 to 64 inches wide, worth yards Mill Ead Sale of Handkerch'e | | that he would not vote for Kerens. $2.00'a pair—o floor, per Curtain N. — C Sana ree ss “ss. | $2 Ladies’ Wool Waists for 590 83.50 Ladies’ Wool Waists, 98c ||| Mill Ead Sale of Lace Curta.as Psi i Zoin, | Torte inti e I atevianand wava- | Mill Bad Sale of Boys’ Sturt Wi * Lor conform to the people's standard of a f 8 f N made Brussels Jace, 3% yards long, 50 | measurement. rn This lot consists of about 200 doz. Waists This lot consists of about 300 doz. Waists inches wide worth’ up'ts ne ee 51 98 —— a his knee to the power across the in ten different styles;two of which we made of the finest quality French flannel, f ( „ nes „ number of ö 0 ere ee, only illustrate. The materials are fan cy — Ager 5 1 und A oe alba- ||} Mill End Sale of Sash Swisses “broidered borders BD Beg sos upp sth yg my iF ! striped granite cloth and best qualit ross, granite ciotn an riilantine, ma- openwork designs, size 27x30 inches; many pieces C e 3 view that an they went into-s cau n aed terials that are worth soc to rc a yard 1 2 aoa Se y should abide by the caucus con- flannel sacking, trimmed in various styles nearly so styles, trimmed with side III Mul Ead Sale of Window Shades 1 | fier, while they 5 he ase ‘ — . . . a gg gg d ne I ä 2 * erere * Those Ht and nis outit ines against | with pleats, tucks, braids and hemstitch or box pleats, tucks and hemstitching, alt caters, wumout refers: 250 values; on “third Qc Mill 1 End Sale of Knee Pan 7 s a : » Whil}.theg INGE BB. ocsccecccccccece oan a | 2 old diegenheln gang 1 .— ing, all made with the full fronts, new others are fancy embroidered and many Mili End Sele ef Lace C 8 | e || full sleeves and fancy stock collars. are trimmed with braid and fancy but- ili End Sale ef Lace Curtains Saxony and an e . 2 & consideration of ithe. Republican bc- They come in rose, blue, red, green, tons. Colors are: red, navy, light blue, yards long, 54 to @ inches wide, new and handsvthe 59c 0 Mill End Sole of Coffee and | entauive Murphy | w e, pink, light blue, tan and green, castor, gray, cadet, a pair; on third floor while they last, per curtain. 2 and 4 bine sizes; ue te Fe | erail fesolutions and other matters black — many of these rose, white and plenty Mili Ends of Sterling Noveities 11 . 7 was u inted. e ee Walsts are lined through- of black, all made with large assortment cf Handles, many 99 al of _ Mill tad Sale of Cups" and Saucers~, | lous congressional districts’ cacn out, all sizes, up to the newest sleeves and ( main rest, While We Bed . iscccesees E aan g Sl. worth, 9.80 a oo | seems Mr. M Murphy has has been Introduc- $2.00 values, on sale fancy stock collars, all Mill Ends of All Overs In. black. white and colors, — — resolutions whi ot all of the Repub- W d d t checked, shirred and em- eee *. pproved. however, muah they an- e Nes ay, a *eeeeeees sizes—up to $2. 50 values broidery tr. mmed with an- Mil Er End Sale ‘of . Democra r this reason est laces; also spangies; large enough for ee : Farne = = Hoar while they Saat pet fet”... QC | “Sera es on fourth for whe dey last 8 r rt ee e. e er “ * . e “ik ely that any act 50 Aren A WONDERFUL ir gee | | Mill Ends of Valenciennes 2.5 "Pia 8 Mill, tnd Sale of : in ren 4 gu. che . Tit they of the House Dr. r Meets With A GE NO B AR M 8 n Va mi cnelennes. worth up to ose ' * Ne to wet as 5 . ro ome rea uccess. up 3 ren floor while * N. Kviors of the statutes help to enliven per r | last a eee ——— 42 ye r To Successful Treatment of the Hair. Mill End Sele of Shirts ag fine Leundered ane | Mill End Sale of Rugs 18 . 1 il : el! boon to suffering humanity Co., Newark, N. Shirt ‘ft : net, : 5 “WELCOME TO P TO PHELPS. 8 2 here of the liquor and n My har all — out, I had 2 —1 14 * madras, ote. ~ — one a se their =e and made | bie 13 uned for Rail drug habit which ie being so successfully ap tery 7h eae we ali et —— we te site, ome ‘sale ot Judd Vor at 3129, ty 3 eo a 7 way Passes by the practiced by Dr. Lanoix. This treatment en- ' on sale on first floor; choice mainte e 350 Bbc, c, Ibe an Oui 4 ; one, & Ay 2 7 Legislators. tirely removes all need or desire for liquor HAY’S ‘ eee rg : _ & to the Post-Dispatch. within three days from time treatment le com- 5 25 N met — ON igh Mo., Jan. 20.—Col. menced, it builds up the system, clears the Hair-Health Mil 8 i e . i — Phelps, whose coming has been] rain and leaves the patient in perfect condl- |= En d n th Basem« * @mxiou awaited by the legislators, tion. It restores the shattered nerves to nor- bh =e today. He had not been in the ditions and } bad after effect and ater l commenced i 0 tal | elty Swe house when be was fi — * — After tating. thle — the thing fe my bay began to iS grew as ao & wee when Mill-Ends of good Unbleached Mill-Fonds of fine solid colored and fancy — ew ao ong — jo in need of it. Muslin, Sc quality, per yard Je stri 2 ray ti itr, brome, — E ine es charess oe 9 E R . wore very tral Mpress Ginghame, b Seht, "py MUl-Enda of F | wide wre” will * habit in three days — HAY’S HAIR-HOALTH will 4 faded or falling hair to its MOY DOO. n 3 A, ae 22 1 ~~ 8 <3 < * 5 N
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— „ * 5 “es n " - 1 3 * eal 4 38 oe ae 4 * 24 * * 1 ia et ee ES A n . * 1 ** i * . + Z * gti 5 y 22 ey E J man . : itted FF 2 Of | results of thelr mission i 3 he appointed | plained that no 1 on was fequired — —— : * committee sistant rent the building, as money was avail-| two or three y * 1 — . —˙ ee, — = a — — — — 4 E 0 —— — ——ͤ 2Y242ẽ2 — ᷣ— e FIRE! SMOKE! WATERI dee | STRAUSS & STUMER’S ENTIRE Stock wien ere der ar QF JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, BELTS, LEATHER GOODS, NOVELTIES, ETC., a forge NN From the Great Fire (Broadway and St. Charles). Almost Perfect Goods 10c on the Dollar. OMY PAG * at 8 n 5 0 a — . > i io a ve Sen ie Sa far et Sn. Cas 2 e a a ee 4 2 2 K. 7 * 1 N * * 1 ‘eo. N 24 * * eH By") a Strauss & Stumer’s Strass & Stumer’'s Strauss & Stumer’ * 3 er’ . * a, or: #1 —— 1 — 18 and 20 0 $1 and $1.50 gold $2 leather Bil re . — 1 8 262 Hat n ise — Writ "3 5 a in Single File Sol- 2 — 1 es Stick Pins ....... bse ae Be Books .. ....... 50¢ Comoe ..... «24+. 50 Brus bes de Bags tnd Purses 25¢ ‘i * mirrors ....... „ 3e Strauss & Stamer's Brew. 0900 8020s Strauss & Stume:'s Strauss & Stumer's = 39 emnly and Take Their Maw- a 4 de Brooch le Stranss & Stomer’s $1.50 and $2 Wrist 50c and Sc Shell Strauss 4 stumer's Strauss & Stumer's By: . | 2 Stumer’s Pius $2.50 ebony toilet Bags, steel! Back 50¢ Cloth ge 78 Seel Beaded Chat- “a - ~ gin’s Mawnin Without — 3e Ser & Stumer's sets, silver QGp beaded ......... 49¢ comts .......... 10¢ Brusdes ......., elaines, i toches. 2 — Fag ; e cel crete ee : fancy Satin Belts, trimmed ........ Strauss & Stumer’s Strauss & Stumer’s Strauss d eu en fancy 4 1; 4 a pees 3 1 ; Fail. Strauss & Stumers with fancy 50 Strauss & Stumer’s 80e fancy leather $1 Vienna d Git Photo metal top ....... 33¢ 4 Bei i Abe dk 0 4 . Ng — 5c buck les N 38c leather | 50 Ohbate- | 5 GN: bccn caus 25¢ frames -10¢ Straus & Stumer’ * THE BIGGEST STORE | D. 9 4 ernennen. 1 ( badsee Geman ee © Strauss & Stumer's pee & .Stumer's $1 steel beaded Sade 1 on 0 52 1 AHNorox, Jan. 20.—With his slouch Tec and $1 Jews = 0 $1 — mer s —— — tum OP bronze $1 Glove Boxes, — Ss inches, 4. a BROADWAY AND 8 e . 1 nt pulled down rakishly over his eyes and eie Rings ”..... 106 Talos e Pocnornoxs ..... 256 . e SS ~~ pee „ 50e nete Tops „Be — 39¢ 2 a ANALIN AV, | 12 E -burned cigar in his mouth, yee 8 ——— 4 Th — ms pee 3 Joe” Cannon, the speaker of the ne » i = 4 . 9 II fore in 1111 . ‘4 House, rides to the capitol each morning on Muslin and India — periect Gas Man Fancy Feather 500 fringed Mantle 4 Sea s WUE: et the tall end of a street car. His hands * tles. Bed Ticking. Scarfs. 2 — RON GRITR Hi 3 — da 4 wf are jammed down in his overcoat pockets — nn Dessert 120 yard wide Per- 20c Hemstitched Pil- ‘Boys’ 38 Flannel- 2 ) oc Colored Mohair. ? i it — ¢ ry and Uncle Jpe” is willing to and does ar- * ü cales. low Cases. size 42x36 ette Waists. 17 ö * Mobatz, in the most wanted ? 45c Black Cheviot 4 us religion, politics or almost anything Men's 50 white real 1 ’ 85 ; 2928 * ; 3 +4 else with wiomsoever braves the cold winds Hemstitched Handker- Children’s 10c full 22c Granite Iron Sauce re 2-quart Granite ) day—sale * 5 ) , a . and rides on the platfrom a * chiefs, | seamless Black Hose. Pans. Mean Coffee and Tea 7 13. eee . „ C ? 1 3 N . Representative Cannon's early morn Ladies’ Be weal Hem- : ! . : . > „% ie Nita nia ~ ————— Q | 9 ride to the capitol ie an event. Colleagues stitched F Bordered 10c all-linen Crash 250 Lace Curtain Ends Baby's 35e Shoes. 2 { es . . a ; 99 wanting special favors from the commit- Handkerchiefo. lL oweling. . Ladies’ 190 black, Reva? % 1 $2 Colored Skirt Patterns. ) | — — oe tee on appropriations, of which he is chair. 10e Embroidery and 0 Yard 15c all-silk Rib- fleece-lined Gloves. Ei I Fleehed 3 ; 50 Skirt Patterns, ia all the leading §. | | a4 : se bse — * 1 BUYS Torchon Lace. BUYS bon, 2 to 3 inches wide. BUYS Men’s 25c full seam- BUYS Undershirts, 7 ? granites, Heartattas ete.— oe ) 7.75 25 they get what they want. as) 6140 heavy Aprom-Ging- 12% Silesia and Per- less black or gray Men's 50c Brighton T fr full patters 7 ; ae PY 1 j nA N ‘ 3 —z:m:: 4 1 * 0 — os — — 8 of a — te caline. \ Socks. Pull Down Caps. 4 6 — 3 f es. 5 — a 1 rides to — — * 2 Remnants at h CostPrice- * 3 rriage. 3 ie - — dut erally he is alone. He | 2 2 of remnanm in Mack oe, le@ves the capitol in the same way. Sen- 4 a } a W. A. Clark of Montana and Repre- 1 K f tives Sibiey, Joy and Belmont, go to 4 2c for Ladies’ 2oc Muslin Drawers, for Ladies’ 780 muslin * 4. f 2 5 C tucked yoke and ruffles. : deep hem, tucked and band. k does not ride up in his * red au- hat is { known 2 Weuinag. Mus ro a ramshackle | 2 3c for 500 feather bed 2 Sc for $1.00 Ladies’ flannelette and mercerized sateen waists. Men’s Furnishings. | : 8 d. nator Clark ao = in the | pillows. ) ing, but at night he frequently wan- f : . . Pe about the streets alone. , or $1.25 full size bed f Thi ’ , A 4 e southerners, a majority of whom Live | 69c comforts. or Children’s and Girls’ $3 ( Wednesday Sweeping Specials. Je heavy beaver trimmed jack ) E " he downtown hotels, wa k to the Cap- oka y mmed jack- s o'clock Wednesday we will 8 will 0 N N x } on sale dozen Sh worth We, each fet 2 ‘ n ware ; { 1 * ge { 1 wear + $1.49 tee P in i ito}. each morning. They do not keep — 8 9 a for Men’s $2.00 hair line and as one e oldest statesmen. * ofithe South once said: Im afeared of stripe pants 1 kyars. Generally the leave the for Ladies’ $15 hand- M 1 and National Hotels about the $4. 9 somely trimmed tailor- Children’s Big 5 — 1 * — in 7 * a 4 7 * * * i . — * 2 2 oe 13 be . 8 . 4 SEVENTH A hour, and start out in single file, | aduall getting together as they approach made suits. the capitol Sometimes a 3 of ten or des aw ad members file solemniy into a saloon a on Pennsylvania avenue on he way to te On ns unt d. . Mes don to..... 2 tol, as solemniy take a drink and then out in the same formation as that hich they entered. w ) 97 1 latest cut—a r ao e defendant, Miss Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements. |@ . ELITE, “bie 1 — McConnell responded that she did. Th ary 80 od at court apcertained that the woman had no Apparehtly trifling incidents in women’s daily life frequently produce 3 sale about 2 1 — to nen b displacements of the womb. A slip on the stairs, lifting during menstruation, [ worth up to e per pair, from a her mother would conduct her own case. standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attending to the most 4 till 10 W 7. . . C 8 an 8 —— 9 — — result ry displacement, and , oy — ne ep —— — started. * 7 DERWEAR Men'e Heavy Fleece N A pp seer epee oe C — AEN o first indication of such trouble shoul e signal for quick action. 2 Un nder wear. y finished, 4 — — cas Gingtey an at FOR WASHIN G Ty 8 777 Don’t let the condition become chronic through neglect or a 48 idea 3 a = 1— Ze torney. s ; , Don’t” Wash without It Monday. that you can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone. 4 ae 63 — OR FOR CLEANING | “Don't” Clean without K Any Time J) Pink bar a eae ee — health by the use of Lydia E. & Pr sizes and e worth 3, SAYS CAR DION’T WAIT — n ms Lege © Com poun & bo. in basement, from 8 to 9, for. 7 ASK YOUR GROCER Fos A FR AMPLE PACKAGE. If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand E Hosp—cnhildren’s Heavy Ribbed N n Miss Estelle Meyer [njured by Fall You never did work in your life so Easy, so te ag i so Quick. “a write to Mrs. Pinkham, at - Mass., for her advice, and a few z weil 6 wo 2 1 70 to h go: eat Sere From Step. r and Dirt, and is Absolutely Harmiess to the Most Delicate timely words from her will show you the right to do. This {|X #sement, from 9 to 10, for.......... Par . ee e Miss Batelle Meyer. d Washington ave-| Set 2 FREE PACKAGE of your Grocer at once. You will be surprised at the advice costs you nothing, but itmay mean life or happ or both. 4 and qualities, . yard. reguins NG SAC yUES—Made | * 2828 M 7c, Wednesda basement, ucked bac rth rs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington te, Wetnestay, ucked | ell worth ey ——ͤ—„—— 26222 * „ in basement... ne E nue, Gangerously injured, is at the home of e tom Morean , A Se PACKAGE Skint fit eg seni more St., Kingston, Ont., writes: KETS—Lot of solled White | Se Ss to $8.00 —_—_ “ge ng ofan Ove atrect car lant Sunday oven-| Gut Ti. make that Old Carpet of roars, ok Ike NEW. A con brig mea a ($) ROE 0 akes | e N r Gas will remove on Spots trom Floors or Carpets, | res “1othe® Brighter an 70 meme, and If they all knew what |¥ $ Wo tte, $20 and (walt). bs nh . wome an y a Ww é - 2532555 „ 6 0 — 7 . avenue terminal of the Olive street Get a FREE PACKAGE of your Grocer TODAY. says the accident happened about saa torn Sg, sum ne MTM YORK WASHING GAS, er'erz:,Hermigss, ang, PiS irak GAS. M -old ughter of Mrs. Ingoldsby. In Olive street car she put Alteration you could do for them, there would be no need Prices of their dragging out miserable lives in agony. ar: Hosiery 4 * 5 A | 4 8 4 1 6 > — © 70 4 4 9? . * — — — —ů— 1 N : ache, but a few bottles of Lydia 2 tie’ | | Vegetable. Compound 22 Sandee 2 5 e ° 7 new and promising to & hr... „ „ „„ buseebesbebse J happy, and I do not know wh 2 9 E E 2 * 4 4 — * i . a ‘eS a nd : as | ae D * 5 1 n only. tse. — — * gave the. al t — e 0 received severe i! — of alex PLAN FAVORED. Assistant Postmaster General Will 5 Head an Investigation. Assistant Postmaster-General will be in St, Louis this week to Leaves St. Louis 3:10 P. M. is, and I now enjo the best of health" a DASE: — vote . . Wednesday, from 18 R. 208 ere eee e ortn 7.80 P. M. next day. | health to.women stb. tees satin Th lo 6 be Only line carrying double drawing room sleeping cars and dining cars upon the —— — Gt eeetae (meals a la carte) St. Louis to Tampa che completion of the new] via Nashyille, Chattanooga, Atlanta. Fastest time by many hours. 1 5 . y ; 14 4 N N . ¥ . . 4 199 é 5 2 11 ) * * Pe — ter 4 5 b> Pocgh 5 v. 3 os . . ae 1 * +p \ ee * | ee : ¥. 22 5 5 8 * 2 * * n b 8 4 * 1 ™m
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A N. ae TE tlon, etc., in order to be ready to act at 4 f FIRST STEP TOWARD GIVING ST. 3 ——— President Philips is familiarizing is allowed to flow over the weirs -*-.,* ö all fror six bottles Ta _UESDAY-8T. LOUIS. Pos * DISP ATOH-HANUARx 20, 1903. b UP TONIGHT Much Interest i in * Council Meeting. — — — IS. AN- IMPORTANT MEASURE LOUIS CLEAR WATER. At Omaha the Proposed System Fur- . anishes Clear If, Not Perfectly Pure Water to That City. Special interest attaches to the mecting Of the City Council tonight. in view of the fact that the weir bill, which was ex- plained at length in yesterday’s Post-Dis- patch, comes up for final action, The enactment of this measure into a law is the first important step towards the solu- tien-of the problem of securing clear water for St. Louis. The administration is hopeful that no im- pediments will be placed in the way of the passage of the bill through both houses. * imself with the details of weir construc- once when the appropriation becomes avail. able. He recently detailed Engineer R. W. Gar- 115 7 000,000 Unexpended. FRATURE OF CONVENTION. Miners’ Federation and Counsels Wise Action in All Demands on the Operators. report. The convention met promptly at remains unexpended. Presiden commit to their care. strike stood pre-eminent. re. Mr. Garret’ brought back detailed plans of the weirs in operation and a large e e of valuable information relative — construction and management. he water in the Omaha set ng basins . m one in to another in a very in am, said Mr. Garrett to the Post-Dispatch. In this way only the clearest water in '@ach basin passes into the next. It is not L pure when it comes out, but it is n c my ot much clearer than our St. ° wae ‘does not own the waterworks in Omaha, but the officials of the company j | lated with express themselves as well sat- the system. peopts of Omeha, too, at least those the mt discused the question, seemed h the water that 4 to them rau pPresident Philips pays that the weir and pass s also in sat — 22 at bt. Joseph, Mo. e ihe ta ee — ee — — ae lt ͥ́ ́ lt investigation now being conducted anthracl*e Loal strike commission, A+. than to say that its mem are men in whose im 1 and ju ent I have full conf “Firm in my nion of our ability to demonstrate the justice of our claims, rave ne, fear of e outcome. Touc conditions in Virginia and West a, g eaid dent Mitchel: said the t- fect to secure for the miners the mame conditions that obtainéd in the districts covered by the interstate resmen:, had — — 5 an 1 — — — ae ha n ho or, although a - ter of lige’ unions had been established during the past year than during a 7 gee red Virgin peri in the mining history o states. The effect of the injunctio — g | Will Cure You of raion to the miners in the Fairmont ‘RHEUMATISM “The strike in West Virginia, though not a complete success, had resulted in an prevement in the conditions of 42 and an increase of 10 per cent in wages in the Fairmont district and on ‘the Norfolk & Western Railroad. The fact that strikes were beco less numerous, Mr. Mitchell sald, was dug to Else No Money Is Wanted. the operation of the joint ments, 1 Local and general strikes, he said, occurred d Any honest person who suffers from —— often in districts wh & Rheumatism is welcome to this offer. I am a specialist in Rheumatism, and Shave treated more cases than any other | ceed 1 physician, I think.* For 16 years I made 2000 experiments with different. dr test- ali known remedies whil ae gl and A, B... of mutual confidence 1 1— 2 bet ter. 99 A. the an septibly increases. the * 2 in Ge tirne and time goes on is my certain cure 25 1 . cn nco a 0 1 BI — ony seuss 2 e submitted an oytnion y Claren hicago, ur- hav ne ft fully 10 a, 00" tim and forever ney for the miners before $ strike com- ow thi I will 3 N in which the following sentences my 1 on trial. 424 I occu 2 and 1 — — trade unions is the last trend of those 0 “order ony 8 our te who oppose organized laber. It is oe or a month at my risk. dent and .presumptuous. No friend of 0. t r yself—ang | cated it, or called for it. It is demanded 4 - if é today 5 those aR and those ene- + — * say the re- Mien w 4 18 used 8 pans — ra claim, I do pect | Comman o oppose e unionism 29 counteract its influence and to destroy it. mere samp matism — dang er, I s folly to et M out of all 1 . testa -I never you, any way. rie it. falls Dr. Sh Box it a 2 ti o bottles. 3 Swe, — ney 3 3 oi & . 8 * 5 — » bie Sides 2 — A ²˙ ͤwv , ?? ˙ ly r Ne 1 Cleanse inwardly and outwardly. — . except in such cases as call for the exer- cise of criminal law “Government by injunction is not only ; II hostile to organized labor, but it ia hostile to constitutional libert If the American Reduced to $3.50. [ri unions and then of al! other forms of asso- ciatione — 1 27 rr en earth. Should last 20 years. by 27,000 physicians. th by 0 unions is not only unj and unreason- ion that even in the most tg ee but it is impudent and insulting to that would cure of the most insiduous, haraasi and dan- gerous methods resorted to by the enemies 5 44 22 1 the order. j of the work — to destroy labor an- as it cant izations an og the constitu- * system o overnment not ronic. are y+ — * cured from the distrust of the ultra-capita for emocratic inatitutions. 0 . N In closing, M Vaper d 0 foun otBoer and member 83 — vance — „ assistance and support durin e pas Bath 3 a and to — the indulge dulge nee of our 888 im the conduct of the conven- Treasurer Wilson Shows That $2,645,- INDIANAPOLIS, Jar %.—Secretary- Treasurer Wilson made his report today to United Mine Workers of America. ' It shows that a total of 2,666. 24.8 was contributed in ald of the anthracite strike. Of thie immense sum the Miners’ Union now has on hand $1,027,120.2. Mr. Wilson dwelt at length on many phases of the great anthracite strike, and cuming down to the matter of relief funds he that when the call for funds was the special tion summoned ise by the miners t was — . — taken up e unlo Bodies, Sera noe nn n Mr. Mite ein continued: With zach uc * ne demand for the incorporation of How the labor organizations shall man- their own affairs is not the business the corporations or the employers. This ew demand for the incorporation of labor las “Referring to injunctions, Mr. Mitchell sald: “Government by injunction is, one onal ht A trial by ju The whole y i unction 4 reasons ven for the issul of i are always misleading an n- far as the injunctions are nA in labor cases they are never issued not check this Arbitrary power will result in the annihilation of labor chell said: “T desire to thank each official colleague, OVER A MILLION ON HAND. 324.52 Was Contributed to the Strikers. e fourteenth annual convention of the the M Federation of r. th was both and MONEY GIVEN TO THE MINERS |£° Mitchell Reviews the Condition of the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 20.—The first thing on today’s program of the min- ers’ national wage convention was the reading of John Mitchell's annual : 3 o’closk with 900 delegates in their seats. Mr. Mitchell recei.ed tne closest attention. Treasurer Wilson's report ed tha over $2,000,000 had been contributed to the anthracite strike fund and over §1,000,000 tchell began his address by impressi upon the de.egates the interest uf the many important events affecting a the intercsts and welfare of the talers . teens, choicest dress and Dress of the country he said the anthracite coal per styles, in full pieces, no — — wha Vital principles were at stake, which, if fresh and clean goods; absolutely * al defeat would have oss to the we AM 8 2 . 4 8 Wednesday at 9 oc . - ‘ ' Pett to visit Omaha and inspect the sys- pou labor movement « — . one. L para tem ‘of weirs and by-passes in operation . — recovery. After giving a brief history of the great’ strike, including the effort of the Civic Federation to settle the con- troversy between the miners and the opet- ,ators, the ap intment of the strike com- mission by resident Roosevelt and the White House conferences, Mr. Mitchell continued: It would of course be improper at this time for me to comment 87 d. — im- ere the ‘operators to genes the organizaticn or ont with ih STRKE FIND = ree eae and be'leve this 5 with et More Than a Million Remains | due" trom ‘toca yet paid the able us, for the ing t der, Mr WwW TREASURER WILSOW’S REPORT A For supplies .... | — — — preser “After touching. on all the different gene er u n regard San neral statement of income and * — 5 re during the past year, as follows: mea we the stopping of 1 — For miscellaneous See ewe „„ 1,688 90 elt ns ag s work in settling disputes and | : it Became — r pie In chosing, bie aibopevion be onda: n ae 5 85 con ie the special Amount paid for salaries. and * — 35 ax remember _ 2 ve now 4 4 Assessment n rs ee ee Se convention until the fi * te evied by the! — D nn mining in the b Uni — —.— and that th — My © original levy for two} por Soarmal -....-....... secs. fare > gk geo — tion are truthf. eee n ition of Co we ask in all sin-| those wen the For m tie serene # # #8 bye Sx FG. 2 ae ry 4 ped whose not ing 4 8 ry to enh yg A 8 rr “ . — . 2 2518 91095 Total A i s 8093 ‘ hares ba „ ee oe * 1 we weome Jan. 1, Ihe io Jan. 1, ids. 301 Re = — 1 unions tha e not as assessment 5 tall ro oo PE AE ancial w or- n closes 10 report with a it, to meet any emer- Expenditures Jan. 2 1008, von aS a > 05 gress of the United 8 175 fy cases that for the jurisdiction of F | courts W A „ 16 — DEI ENDS ON VOTING. n | Frank ad ee een INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 20.—Vice- 4 in a strike. | athe: Wee | . ö An President T. L. Lewis, in his annual report ave a law enacted that federal j * F ssesements . 1 ‘ean lssue injunctions in man 0 85 co pers’ convention today, reviewed on the application or pproval of two ¢ Seow on, | WATER SALV Smoke-damaged goods by | the ton! Some slight y damaged by water, but all as sterling bargains. No burnt goods. We impress upon you the thought that the vee | isc Mercerized Sateen Flanneleites At 9 A. M. for One- Halt Hour. ived, one case M 1 Fiemme Back Men's $1.00 Shirts 200 dosen Men's fine Madras Cloth Shirts, stiff or soft bosoms, nice new patterns, sises 1 to 129, worth all day Wednesday kirt Pattern n 8 our yards at Ta! yelp. ee For Ail Day. 328 or Smoke and Water Salvage Smoke aad Water Salvage Sale Sale Embroidery Remnants. 4 be ry one r Knit Underwear. To — se Medici Laces N. and Insertion ; . worth up to 10c— C 1 * 19¢ — SROADWAYW « WAS PTI GY Ss 3 8 onan . C ‘Ti ut CO: pS TA 44 AA. 4 7 1 n alenciennes an wd an Lk WER t Griental e ‘and Inserdion , Thread Hose e r have, We want to hare empty tables and . + win | 3 7 PE Ro SPE 9636 “Pring good: to arrive, ‘To have what we\desire, we will Zr — „ ping 785 rie about give goods away. | Remnants of Platt Valenciennes | Gale Price................. Smo and Water Point de Paris, Oriental and * 5 5 Salvage Sale ice will not even be considered in thé be mister Pte | meee See 5 tB . Renenten, oo bert nsettion o 5 in — N asement Bargains soled. goods fn Uns 3 sli oz D all sizes— 2 ; 4 Remnants ot Venice Bands. in Sale e Price.......... „00 250 . ' PROMPTLY AT 8 A. AM. We ha cream and white—2 and Ladies’ M. Wool Vests 49 Heavy & Flannel and un- he Prints in 10-yard I.. * inches wide—worth 0 or Pante—Sale Price. > 4 jonened Sr * Sc D. . Monday they are . up to 10 Ladies’ $1.50 Black Union Suits „ Nee . 8 1-3c Plaid Dress Gi | ver ard. ... .... . .... —all sizes—Sale 89 Yard wide Bleached Cambri go Remnants of fine Embroidery rere — e 0 F N 3e 1 een shirtiog : | We ba This is a chance of a lifetime, ges Ladies’ 50c Jerse Rib 8 * amag eee ene ee ee ee , e ve mene tha sd e inest u Jackets and . worth 810 24 * zalttyv Red Rue Gray and „ aS: ... . .. .. . rene 5 dete C | “Union suits “Sale Price. 2OC Mm 8 Tan “M at rts pte ove “Flannel Be White Ground Corded ac t. 4 ‘ Remnants of mbro ery ges emnants— See Re ewe „„ „6 TR ee * de e. * 4 to 8 inches wide— | Wednesday.............ccseess dc 10% Twilled Dra = Ne Fine aa while they last, | Oc Smoke and Water Salvage Rleached Henimed and Hem- Comfort 1, Drapery. an ier Wea have soid up to e yours at 2 per yard. . . . Sale stitched Pillow Case@—all sizes | Remnants of Embroidery A1 * ea eo 5 ee to 19¢ lee}: 2.2 ‘white they 2 to We have $6.00 Fine Kersty as Smoke a ater vage We 7779 . * r while they 2 Sale House- Full size Bleached Hemmed and last .. .. . .. .. .. . . . Te by 1 Jackets, a 1 = Double Sheets— | Re ante of Black and te | yew sold 8 5 asemen Lace Fur Scarfs Furnishings, | Witt... „ te "Se up to 860 tra Heav rochet reads, oz. ta Hrice “Yash Bo 29¢ — 9 ... | lots—will close ate Oe i VOUS t .. . 75 „„ „„ „„ „„ some — ° h Boilers. solled— Worth $1.50......... 9c n merceri We have $4.00 Fine Dress Skirts and Walking, : Lot extra long Fur Boas or | %c Granite Sc All-Linen Brown Crash: for... sold up to | 2 1 C 5 Seen in up . Scarf—chain and uce ee le Towel Remnants........ Cc Ae is each. $2 98 ec Dish 59 1 nen Heavy Extra n Fleece-lined 77 they are yours . 929 on Do ble F Mayet a ° „ — Vite Re Remnents.... ....... le price were e PET bc fine all-wool serges aha pe ‘Tone. with Ktan „ sic Granite Coffee Ic n Bleached Dam- Men's 180 Cotton Socks 5c 5.00— * af 2 chain and hook 60 and Tea Fotss. —Wedn jay 3 250 bee — ; * worth 8.886, each. . Sc Grant Men's $ We Fleece-lined ; Lot Stone Martens, cluster Cups... deeeedsccdevevévovenss dc 2 1 r n.. n | scarf ~ large bushy tis, ment, Wednesday......... 50c Lot . * 1 chain and 50 Star —8 pool hooks— eee 3 0 Lining Canvas Skirt Facing— | ‘Ta value" up to oo worth $7.50......... | on8 —4 lengths— 7 c r ee 8 pa C Lot Near Seal Coll retten. with ; ADRAS—The 5 Lot 100- rd 8 — cluster of bushy . * WHITE MA DRAS—The ape chet yard Spool Silk—Bal n bach gy 2 J. 9 * * ee 8 an or Tar Soap, worth to $5.00—each...... ry 1 e _ ae C Sc and A P te. — worth. half beer. 80c All-Wool Albatross At 10 A. M. for One-fialf Hour. We will offer double-width, all-wool Albatross—colors, old rose, navy blue, yellow, pink, cardinal, Wednesday, eee eRe eer ee eee eee eee eeer eee eeeeeee 00 per vard—for one- J. oo Corsets At 9:30 A. M. for One- Half Hour. Ladies’ Corscts, ‘medium length, heavily honed, all sizes, 18 to 30-—worth 61.00—, At 9:30 A. M. for One- Half Hoar. $10.00 All Wool Suit those that are left Over choice of 100 C Suits for half an hour hour „„ „„ „„ e 2 OE DOR et ree oo 5 oF Sees — — —— — = « — ~ aw + UNION TavsT CO. One Dollar Spent for the JUMN DD. FILMY, Vice- Presideat. Fourth aed Locust Streets Nine Million Dollars Capital and Surplus Solicits Deposits and all manner of Trust Business. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WILLIAM K. BIXBY. hr 1. W. MORTON, Advisors man posse American Oar mons Hardware Prove of 0 — AR Preat- MAS H. McKITTRICK, dent John IL. Roland Sts — ag He — tlonery Os. CHARLES D. McLURE, Cap- ADOLPHUS BUSCH, Presi- italiet. dent Anheuser-Busch Brew- L. M. RUMSEY, 1. Rum tng Association. 1 öl dee DANIRL UATLIN, Capitalist. ~ t. . * 8 * Fo W e Board sO Hardware E. Stang WAA raveaia. Pres- Louls Bridge Co. Eu nd Bl EDWAR'"S& WHTESSERS, . GRAHAM, President Paper 8 2. F. 2 Presideut St. Louls & San Frances Railroad 00. COMMITTEE ON TRUST ESTATES: 1 rn N r OFFICERS: H. WEST, Presi: JOHN F. GHEPLBY, Vice- ene N. A. MeMILLAM vie- naarsticx, *,¢ STEWART, Count S dat ee a e Os. . 10 STANARD, President it Retate. “4 . | is CERTAINLY A ooo INVESTMENT. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Patented in all Civilized | Countries. | fag 4 : 0 —_ ers of the Hotel . | of age pee to trausget sach other business as Tous ed come be re the meeting will be ae S l hell or on eat r = oe between 10 &. : m. and 11 a. the office of 7a Werfel, tout beast XX. ‘wing's highway aud ot St. Louis, Mo. 47 AN. n 9. SIPI’LE, . a ul., Jan. 14. 1908. S “‘KHOLDERS' MEETING—Notice Is bereby ven that a ineeting of the 6 e of the ormeer Filter PI Co. of St. 2 will be beid at room 201 Stock cha bl . 314 North Fourth street. In the a 0 3 pute, Mo on the 20th day of January 88 a. ., for the p 9 veil sitions, to-w! yin . tbe ‘antral lowing "irons: of the company * * Lundred and ffty dollars ($260,000), tts present 4 horised ore to twenty-five thousand dollars 28. „ and the par vajuc of the shares o ce tock $100 per share to §5 Fy = rov e ane | share of the new value 1 to stockholders for my vanare of th the — pea | value $100. the remal — 1 * im the treasury of the company: 2 to an Roard of Directors “ts — all treasury § 1 the then par value = 122 — 2 — , FRANK R. O'NEI aa 1 are Pe Peay Sy = aNd -
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F ö x — ere e 4 . r A 9 E DISPATCH. JANUARY 4 4 2 1903 * = = “@ f 7 : ] 5 Er es : we 2 * BIG GRAY WOLF KILLED. aire, who owns one the fruit Church. Mr. Whitney manages his father’s “me ; | P WON 0 ONA 1 REET CAR a sma e e 8 Animal Bagged by a Farmer in | because of his habits, and forbade her! DON’T WORRY, about female help. Find Southern Illinois, Eloping couple Beat Mother of Bride- Aauchter to see him. She red that/what you want—stenographers or cooks— Bpecial ta the et- ated 5 Miss Daisy intended | to marry 2 Whit- a tious’ ' WATERLOO, Ill, Jan. 20.—A Elect to Minister After Ex- ney, having been told by the ne girl's sister, seeking positions through the “Situa n CONGRESSMAN SAYS A CONSUL who had been sworn to secrecy. Column in today’s want pages. ‘wolf was killed yesterday by George Hueb- citing Flight. She locked her daughter up today. but erner, a farmer, near Renault, while hunt-| PAWNED COUNTRY’S EMBLEM. [| specia! to the Post-Dispatch Mr. Whitn they bribed a servant and had the Holy Rosary Church Euchre.—A ing on the grant for rabbits. The wolif : girl releas As they left the house the hool i 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Society has mother. saw them. euchre will be held at Holy Rosary sc 0 ND. 10., Jan. 20. —Mrs. William Was fc ur r. long from the tip ot his | a topic of much interest in the elope-| She chased them on the next street car. — Newstead 1 In 450 * re nose to the end of his tall, and two feet ANOTHER WAS CRAP-SHOOTER | ment and marriage today of Miss Daisy They 1 to another car line and dis- Roeary Chuse ’ cae have been}. Henna, ears high and weighed 0 ds. tanc n*the head with a hammer and then cut welg poun Parrot, granddaughter and _ heiress of At t . Hotel they were married made for eccommodating a large number his, John Parrot, millionaire banker, and J. by the , Satay Dr. Foute of * Episcopal Of. players, and valuable p will de throat with a butcher knife. x , Parker Whitney, son of a Boston million- | °¥ ; . >» dawarded, | 3 | ‘Then she sat dewn in the room where 1 Representative Slayden Charges That == : , = 4 One Consulate Was an Asylum og For Invalids and Drunkards. . Special ta the Post-Dispatch. Salvage Stocks of a WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—Consuls to * Mexico, who shoot craps and pawn the S. E. NOYES g C0. 9 American flag for # cents to buy liquor, Wichita, Kan. ee were the topics of a speech in the House * during the consideration ot the diplomatic N HERZOG * and consular appropriation bill, by Repre- 2 5 2 Nervous sentative Slayden of Texas. * Lau IES: . Mr. Slayden is a fluent Spanish scholar x Prostration and has many interests in Mexico. BUENTE BROS., a He said the consulates at Saltillo, Mex- Granite City, Hi. 2 f ico, appears to have been made an asy- 2 ‘ cured bY lum for invalids and drunkards. > “The state department should demand of , every applicant in future a certificate of . 4 8 graduation from a Keeley institute, said ) = Ws Mr. Slayden. I 725275 1 Mr. Slayden asserted that where the 145 United States consuls were respectable men 7 ' * they were too ill to attend to their duties ae as ee Pa and that others were unfitted for work J hf) . : because they usually were bordering on or 7 7 r 0 5 i recovering from delirium tremens. ff, — 0 * MEDICAL One consul at Saitillo, he said, died in the | / 757 WN CONTINUATION Monterey hospital of delirium tremens. 2 W 5 Because of the absence of an embalmer y | OF THAT GREAT 5 the body was placed in a metallic casket 2 oe, \ NI containing alcohol, and shipped back to the . . : n N 8 states. ps — V. ore of those sensational values that created such a furore the first two days of t 3 “It makes an American blush,” he sald, ) ＋ 2 A | ie ee, eee . VA 2 e ie sale are ready for tomorrow’s selling. They're from the fire, smoke and water dam ‘ of our official representatives. hy a Jp lt > | : . Proceeding, he narrated how a une QM , | stocks of M. HERZOG, this city, S. E. NOYES & co., Wichita, Kan., and 5 aa. Devore . 2 L 3 1 77 | 8 5 BROS., Granite City, lil. Famous bought them from The Western Salvage V ’ ’ Tr e aa „ ’ a ae office of a newspaper editor to assault him. 77 a iy / Agency, 714 Washington AV ee — these — pe 7 Were any charges made to the state de- — ‘ 1 5 * partment against this official?“ asked Mr. — = ' 4 ; thought that it hel me so con- Adams of Pennsylvania. i „ 2 4 Salvage Sale of : ene ‘tinned the use of it until I had taken six 1 paye been repeatedly mad ain 7 ö „ L 1 LADIES’ HOSE. ever i yden 8 particu al ö 5 ' i, 72 bottles. I feel better than in my left town between night and morning while 7 N | 3 : . S5e VALUES, 150, was in the cit 7 a , A Fine gauge imported Hermsdorf t rhe rticular vice of our representatives, 7 Dlack— with white maco feet Mr. Slayden proceeded to say, seemed to | ‘ 1 and split sole—full regular be drunkenness, and, in this connection, he bf — , — made — double sole — extra — to case of the special envoy sent 2 e 6 5 high spliced heel N 2 —— r news 8 — ago \S et f * 1 w 22 aso an a 5 _* 2 * red streak down to the 1 1 Lab 1 Ud BROADWAY 8 ooo “ity ef aston 1000 miles to the south.” ' ie SS, — 2 He also said of a consular official, who, | ) J : „ Wee TT ee — 8 he said, some years ago, pawned the eri- Ur: 2 | 7 2 4 3 can flag for # cents,. with which to buy ~ p Cm”, 7 A Ee Si drink. The concluding chapter of his ar- — tz 7 524 a „„ 1 raignment was the ch t an Ameri- | Mbps Ld | Salv Cc Sale 1 „ can vice consul had been charged with be- 7 , Ws is ie | i 8 licated in the theft of some coal. N , | : „ r. Grosvenor of Ohio denounced some 2 FA of the statements made ag anders on - — r our consular service. e declared that — ne * — — Jt 48 @ “ai a they were not 8 that he was c 11 1 1% proves pared to prove t of lead- n S 2 r 41 2 Salvage Sale of Ladies’ Coats. tae Perrys ita ; F ies Sui ge Sale o es’ 8 casey Geese CITY TY NEWS. Ladies’ ults, Short Jackets—Broken lets— Ladies’ Fine Coats—up to$25 iu golled- 0 1 84 , —— 3 These choice embroideries; bought by the | Wy LN Ladies’ Suits—breken lets in Ap te 0 Laluss inne feng and length, te e eee eee i pound by the CRAWFORD STORE, and | / , all colots and styles—mussed Salvage Sale — the train load of Salvage Shirts from the ’ and 1 1 — * not dam. R , OE 75 ge m * aged otherw! Ladies’ Jackets - Broken lets | Ferguson-McKinney Fire, are melting +4 ö $12.50 —— anes” f f ~ Broken lets— iy away like snow before a summer's sun. > 4 | Sale prioe .... . . pm pat Bem 1 2 — oy 1 * 2 let yourself be late in securing some — 8 — N Ladies’ Norfolk Ba eye» Iinin worth 1 and straps and 9 them. — Fa? + ' . g fect een 9.95 — — lvage Sa „ 75 with 1 ‘ — | 8 . sizes—$25 enn he it | * Salvage Sale price Ladies’ Coats—Of the — anes ; . | Ui. Lath uality kersey — | i . ST. LOUIS’ OWNERS GRITICIZED + > BY Ut (de = Salvage Sale of blue, etc. “guaranteed 22105 * eae Pang, , ou Mies $45.00 L ' a . mos n ec co on e Pp „„ „ „„ fs U. * - 50 to oe values x 8 buits Ducking ercoats when Englishmen Astounded by Denial That > UL 7 ae”, Walking Skir ts. —Salvage Sal 5 95 Salvage Sale of t Boilers Were Leaky, Her Condition 2 — The nattiest styles of the mme Ladi Waists. $10.00. $10.00 trousers Being Notorious in the Docks. a een Oe | season are represented—nota | Lad‘es’ $30.00 Fur Coats, es’ ; : ’ le soil can be found on $14.90 — Fine sheared Blec- and Velvet— for $8.50 Special ost-Dispatch sing Silk, Flannel That's what we do until (Oopyri iy coh ay a Publishing Co.) 7 them. eo Seal—in plain 1 —— — ron washable — — a 4 t. . oe ' ) eaver-—reveres, collars an e of handsome des | ‘2 9 m. Saturday, . the LONDON, Jan, 20.—Denial by the Amer- 7 Ladies’ 08.95 Walking 4.95 cuffe—good satin | linings— and colorings—some solled Mg N 24th. It's what we won't ican line official of knowledge that the St. Ladies’ "$6.00 : Walking a $30 — condition—u —others oe, e tion * do after that. See the Louis’ boilers were leaky creates astonish- . ee eee eee 2.95 Salvage Sale — la Salvage 79 : ~—* "Their condition was notorious in the : Ladies” aoe —— 3. 95 . ie . ROE be MacCarthy-Evans oks, and, when she was, overdue, the eee ene only o explanation offered was the Tailoring Co.. defective conaͤl don of her boilers, owing Salvage Sale of Salvage Sale of Salvage Sale of g 820 Olive. Main 2647 A to which tain was ordered not to Salvage Sale of ERIES. The Pest Office ts Opposite. „ne Westminster Gazette sa | Ladi ? Gloves. DRAPERIES EMBROID 4 “The American Line will 1 wise to in- 15 ; 10e Edgings and Insertions— vestigate the charges made of sending the All kinds and widths—3 to 6 Ps te Ao, ee camer — — — — 2 — and BLANKETS 2 lengths—perfect— 40 : 2 y—good con “gy ‘4 : eg athe le Price, yard. i The Star says: Sa k N “The yoy Ee of the St. Louls, which far’ 266. kind- ee 20 e soiled Wide Bégings and and 83 * was sent to 8 gre bollers, — Ladies’ Low-Neck Sleeveless Vests; pair; r C Lene * — : 8 7 2 on more — — 2 ‘ah te me 1 Children's Fleece-Lined Vests; Ladies’ Golf — ty a $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains— perfect— 18 values 1 5 2 — rican Une is apparently run on Infants’ Fine Cotton Vests; + at peg | A sage penal to Large sizes; with only an oc- — * yt mig 1 323 Us ‘4 7 a 2 the American pean. to — Lens pvr = htly soiled—worth 25c— Bbc values—Salvage E casional soiled place 8 Price, ara “Walters 24 + by taking long a. English people prefer Salvage Sale Price pOCC SSRN CO es's Oc cacees Sale Prictkte C the ge N 2 C wi — Beautiful 77 t & and smaller profits and safe returns. Best handwork Ae ö N * * * : Adler’s Kid Glevese—Mocha, in -Ww and close patterns— r to „e „ „ „„ „„ : 5 4 vo OREGON | SENATORIAL DEADLOCK Ladies’ Summer Vests, Lisle Thread; grays and tans—2-clasp— n Sale * the first yore ade WF 1 in good con- n 41 is lar $1 grade— or Tard and a half slightly dition—up to i5c values nA Is Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Vésts and Pants; erfect—regula s soiled; worth 46c— 0 —＋ -| Republican Legislators Cannot Agree lvage Sale 33 Salvage Sale a ‘ ra di Children’ . Natural Wool Vests and Pants; Diice” eee 4 „%%% „% „%% 590 . yard > ray awe Ter pet a pst : . C Price, yard „ „ „ „ „ „ eo „ „ „ „60 0 * 5 2 N on Candidates. water soaked— worth 35c— ) 7 — | 84.00 I Rugs—3x3%-yd. | 0 aa ; ers| SALEM, ore. — 20.—The first gre for Salvage Sale Price . . vise i nel sotled, | but. United States ator to succeed Joseph : ardly visible— ton : Salvage Sale of e 1 e Ladies’ Fine Fleece-lined Vests and Pants; : 2 Den Domestics. 2 the two houses will take separate ballots. Children’s Egyptian Yarn Union Suits; WHITE GOODS 2 9 — 2 as mane oni Standawt ‘ ’ seq-— A the Tenet Roa Of all “the e 4 — — * — 3 n Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants; + : ¢ the ‘oul : matics ig SRP cat | IEE. =o soiled on out- 4 in the 2 bed stetes Canada = — * —— ey * 5 Kn — htly mussed-—worth 9. AND LINENS. §1.75 Comforts—Silkoline cov- 3 55252*5*ͤ*„öõ2ũ„5ũ gees 2 ucus, so there is no probability of the] Salvage Sale Prictſce don ute cine Fring Bice bikes 1 Ferd. * Hopkins, Prop., 87 Great Jones St., K. v. question bein, sett'ed in that manner. The alvage Sale Price —— ao ering- “liga with fine white ™ | Printe— - Blacks I est information that can gained places . ons—Only a € . ‘grays—sin pson’ . ; 13 + the vote as follows: 8 Ladies’ feavy Plush-Fleeced Vests; 9 — n Pile 98e “and ‘ine f Prints—only Pri neee % rown Fulton, 30; Geer, 19; Multno (Dem.), 17; Ladies’ Fine Egyptian Yarn Vests and Pants; Sale Price, ae > bork a slightly 3 —— Men 1 5 — 5 5 unknown, 3; absent, 2. Total present, . * ened, yard ane os ‘a 80 Necessary to choice, 46. Ladies’ Fast Black Vests and Pants; 180 Pla Nainsook—Yard | : x In the two houses today the popular vote Children’s Fine Wool Union Suits; ige last 2 a. Ie | Salvage Sale of 12 r ne . e ee e canvassed |W Let ee Natural Wool Mixed Vests; . ot ee ents ot s e ait wolled on * us oria S taken ; 7 1 take pleasure in informing my many it showed that Geer Rep. 1 received 44. all perfect, worth up to 75c—Salvage Sale Price 1 4 fan 4 soiled — 640 „„ gaa ME * friends that 1 have associated myself votes an oo em water-soaked—yard oe Eiderdown Filanne wo Out Fianncle—-Light col- Sith the e Ladies’ fine Egyptian Yarn Union Suits; Sse Tarkey Red Table Damask or three colors only—more or Ge Ontin Fa ends pop g LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE Misses’ Wool Union Suits; —scorched, mussed or AOs: |. ‘tess: solled— be and scorche Cures a Cold in One Day. Ladies“ Black Wool Tights; a solled—at, yard. N ; Farc Hi es . — yard e : Jalveter & JStewart Cures Grip in Two Days. Misses’ and Children’s Black Wool Tights; 38e Unbleached Daniaske—80 We hap 1 peered de Bleached Muslins—5 b * Ladies’ Ribbed Wool Vests and 9 inches only. little 710 Stour 55 stripes an “A 19 . 7. —— — ; ice. att 1 : a e 14 217 North Broadway. CHICAGO FOR CITY OWNERSHIP.'@ | _*!! Perfect—worth $1—Salvage Sale Pri Ri pase Mire Ot} Set Ste ou 0 Drop in and see me when down my way. M. R. BROWN. A JANUARY Map! Council Indorses Street Railway Bill Before Legislature CHICAGO, Jan. %.—Municipal ownership of street railways was provided for in a bill approved by the city council last night and recommended for passage by the ieg- islature. measure, which is known as the Jack- son bill, was ap rnd roved by a vote of 51 to 16, . a long an 1 fight Jackson gives every city in the state the right 2 own and operate street railways and to acquire by purchase or condemnation any existing lines. In any ordinance for street railways giv- en to won d 4 ee or ** a clause must be inserte 2 the right to the city | to purchase the plant. The city council is ven the power to license its own cars or ease its tracks to any company for a max. imum period | of 2 years. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syurp re- @uces inammat on while children are teething. “GIBSON GIRL” WANTS DIVORCE. Mrs. Shaw Is One of Four Beautiful Langhorne Sisters. Gpecial to the Peet-THepeteh. 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, safe deposit of money, valuables, securities, ete. Olive and Seventh Streets OF ST. LOUIS CHARLOTESVILLE, Va, Jan. .— Mrs. Nannie Shaw, sister of Mrs. Chas. Dana Gibson, and one of the “four beau- tiful norne girls” of Albemarle has . roc — for divorce against Rob Boston. 1 1 re ae A ROTH a! 10 Cocoanut Pie or cake, 8 NW 2 „ SQUIRREL cocoaN uf . ̃ ROCERY co, LOU, mak —— teil 22 ania eet te 8 * i 4
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P N 1 1 ‘ 2 8 4 % Ag fe o> ty Rar Re 8 8 8 5 2 * a Se Ses yy Aa tol * * n 6. ðͤ d — AES oS n „ N ot 74 ii * ep v cw ee Ms * edie. 3 1 Lr 3 0 8 ed 1 9 Sr. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903. BOCKERY'S PLEA FOR FREE BOOKS Governor Sends Special Mes- sags to Legislature. FAVORS LOCAL OPTION PLAN SAYS STATE’S REVENUE IS TOO SMALL FOR PURPOSE. Urges the General Assembly to Estab- lish a Special Commission to Re- vise Text Books and Re- duce Prices. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.—Gov. Dockery has taken up the subject of school textbooks, and, in a communication to the Legislature today, asks for free textbodks by local option, The governor discusses the subject thor- Oughly from a Missouri standpoint. His . says: “The Senate and House of Representatives, , "The cot of textbooks for the children of our public schools, during the last 5.x years, amounted to nearly three mill ons of dollars, or an average annual outlay ot about 70 cents for each pupil enrolled. ö ‘ present system by which text books ‘have been furnished under contract has been maintained during the last twelve years. Its purpose is to secure uniformity and to reduce prices for school books. “About one-half of the states of the union have adupted the state uniformity System, thus enabling the schools to be better graded and articulated, and the —- to secure fairly reasonable rates in | purchase of school materials. “The ks now in use in the public schools of Missouri were contracted under lan approved March 31, 1897, 3 , their adoption for tive years, and unt 0 ise provided by law. In the absence of additional legislation no other text books can be legally sold to the children or used in the public schools. FOR REDUCTION OF PRICES. “It appears from the able report of Superintendent Carrington that the books j selected by the commission in 1897 have in the main been satisfactory, but it is thought that the list should now be re- vised. There have been difficulties in some parte of t state in securing books when needed, and it is thought that action should be taken looking to a reduction of the present prices. “Obpviourly it is the duty of the general assembly to enact such legislation as will _pecure the very best school books at the ‘lowest price, to be furnished to the schools without delay and unnecessary ‘annoyance to the patrons. “In * opinion, the contemplated re- vision of text books and attendant re- duction of prices should be committed, under wise and exacting safeguards, to a commission, clothed with full authority to deal with this question, with the single of promoting our splendid ur ‘uu e system. Missouri's public schools are not exc@Tied by t of any other state of’ this republic, and our children are 2 to 1 DOM textbooks at the lowest possible cost. “Great care show d be taken in the legis- lation enacted to accomplish these desired results. There should no element of chance. The enactments on this question should clearly be in the interest of our ple. whose aim has ever been to afford youth of this state only that which is best. in educational advantages and faclli- ties. REVENUES TOO SMALL. “In submitting this recommendation for a text-book commission, I shall not present further argument, inasmuch as hthis im- nt question has been so fully and so partially discussed in the annual report of the state superintendent of schools.. “In this connection I desire to advert briefly to the suggestion that books should furnished to the children of the state out cots. 1 gecatdl speaking. there can be no such 1 50 ‘free text- books.“ Some one must them. and some one must pay for „Untn very recently no other plan was than that the parents should pur- the books. It is now pers by ple that this duty shall devolve the state. After the proposed system fully installed, at a cost exceeding $1,- it will require from $500,000 to $700,- annually to maintain it. “Massachusetts was the first state to ‘district ownership’ of text- the free use of school children. s new departure was made in 1834. Un- this system the books are paid for by ung the people of the district. sachusetts, New York. Pennsylvania, Nebraska nad six other states require every diatrict to purchase and own text oks. Many other states have what is wn as ‘local option ownership,’ leaving to each county, township or d'strict, as case may be, to determine whether it tax itself for 1 this purpose. It — proposed that Missouri shall su viz gc oo] books, free of charge, to all the ren, the purchase to be made by the State out of the state revenue fund. This tion is impracticable under our pres- constitution, which now limits the levy state revenue purposes to 16 cents —. $100 E — K ae 2 as . urned to e people to maintain the schools. CHARITIES COME FIRST. “It is estimated that the receipts into the state revenue fund will not exceed 38. during the dollar poses upon is scarce 2 sufficient existi lities an roperl nd ‘maintain the institutions Mis. — ready thorized. The state au not dissipate ite resources and im- growth and efficiency of its insti- entering upon new fields of en- 1 ulring extensive appropriations, at the same time the necessary rev- vided to meet the new liabliities. jon of effort and intelligent care of existing institutions is to the dissipation of our in- lous friend of the public ut nothi can justify the to provide ample and in- he care of the in- mind the deaf and the unfortunate classes of our a -. |ELOPING IN ST. LOUIS NOW A FAD, SAYS MRS. JOHN GREEN. SINGLE CODE OF MORALS THE ONLY REAL BAR TO DIVORCE > American Treating Habit Causes "-nnlennese"’ “Silly to Ask for Divorce Becausra} of Difference tn Temperamen:.” 1 lea HALL | oe 1 »Discourage the Elopement Fad.“ We Ostracize the Divorcee.’’ Leader in Wednesday Club Discusses Marriage and Separation as It Is and Should Be---Differs With Col. Crisp. By ROSE MARION. “The divorce question will be near solu- tion when society recognizes but one moral code for both sexes. As long as there is a double code—one for the man, the other for the woman—the divorce question as well as several, others cannot be settled.“ said Mrs. John Green, chairman of the Cur- rent Topics section of the Wednesday Club. Her statement was in response to a ques- tion propounded by me in regard to the di- vorce bill lately presented to the Missouri General Assembly by Col. John Crisp. Col. Crisp is a representative from Jack- son County, and he has notions on the di- vorce question. He believes that divorces should never be granted except for the rea- son called justifiable by the Bible. He likes not the present Missouri law on the sub- ject which he classes as “loose.” At present divcrces may be secured in Missouri for 11 different reasons. Col. Crisp would like to strike them all out with one exception. He is even doubtful as to whether there should be such an excep- tion. Mrs. Green does rot altogether agree with him. “T believe that there are times when dl- vorce is necessary.“ she said. For in- stance, suppose that a woman married a man who, after the marriage, became guilty of some crime. Were she a refined, sensi- tive woman he could never be quite the same to her as before. Association with him would be lowering to herself-respect and a burden that she ought not to be asked to bear. Of course she might be able to forgive him and to remain his wife. It would depend upon her temperamen:. However, should she desire a divorce, I think that she should be given one. HE IS TO BE PITIED. “Tf the trouble was drunkenness I should look on it in a different light. Drunken- ness is a disease and a man so afflicted Is to be pitied. Of course, if a woman tries everything else without effect, then per- haps she should be given a divorce. But I am of the opinion that if a woman reaily loves a man she can do much for him when he is so affilcted. I have a case in mind. know a woman whose husband is a bright. intelligent man. Through the ‘treating’ habit of America he became a drunkard. “She did not give him up. She spoke to no one of her troubles, but did all she could for him. She lived through unpleas- ant experiences and great suffering, but she “NO APPETITE! 4 view therefore of the con- taxin amendment authorizing coun school districts “to tax owr hips or ieee ue ot Duplin. Respec — „ u 1 . X. Ki V. — — ß ᷑ĩ—2—ꝛ—. . —ͤ . —: ’ DYNAMITE AT STUDENTS * W 8 W ö 1 ‘ ö ~~ . „ oa “ay 4 0 3 he c aes” E And what little you force yourself to eat does not have the t taste. What's the trouble? The stomach is out of order, the liver is inactive and the bowels are con- stipated. Bitters at once, It will tone up the stom- ach, restore the perfect the > : You need Hostetter’s Stomach} “We Make Light of the Man's Misdemeanors.’’ finally succeeded in freeing her. husband from his habit. I think that she should > ery proud of her success. I have little patience with those who wish divorces for such small reasons as difference of temperaments. They should have enough control over their tempers to bear with each other. It seems to me that asking for a divorce on such grounds ig silly, to say the least. ‘I think the best way to set about lessen- ing the number of divorces would be, not by cure, but by prevention. It something could be done to lessen the number of thoughtless marriages, that woutd be the thing to do. Eloping is a fad at present. -Young folk think it is just the thing now to off to Clayton or one of those Illinois towns to be married. It matters not whether they could have parental consent or not. They think that is the way to do. Such marriages. cften the results of short acquaintances, help to increase the number of applications for divorces. Making the marriage laws strict, would, I think, have a tendency to decrease the number of di- vorces. LAWS SHOULD BE SAME. “If divorcee laws all over the United States were the same it would be well. At present it is possible for divorces to be obtained in certain states after short res- dence in those states. This makes it possible for a man to go to one of those states, re- main there for a limited time, and secure a divorce without that Met coming to 1 Knowledge of the woman who bears name. siders one of the best preventives of d- vorces—education. Not only education for the man that is married, but especially for the woman. ‘ in housekeeping as soon as they are mar- ried. They think of nothing else, can taik of nothing else. Their husbands who meet many minds during the day continue to broaden and the result is that husband and wife grow apart. “Recent English writers claim that the American women with their club life and educational advant are becoming the mental superiors of their husbands. If a woman's advancement alo literary or other lines is what it sho be she wil: make what she learns part of her home life. “When women have something to think of they speak of it to their families and there is no time for other irrelevant things to come into the home. THE DIFFERENCE. J notice that Col. Crisp speaks rather disparagingly of women who are divorced. That is the trouble. We have nothing but condemnation for the woman who makes mistakes. We receive the man in the case in our homes and make light of his mis- demeanors. I think we should never think of social ostracism in regard to those who Sozodont ¥ Tooth Powder For 52 bb age AZ Oe Absolutely Ven- ei F en see to Learn the Temper 0 Then Mrs. Green told me what she con- “Too many of our women become buried |. Fach Other Before Marriage.“ are divorced. We cannot know the reason that cause the divorce. We may consider them light and trifling at first glance, but they may prove serious enough at close range. One reason is certainly not enough for divorce. Two persons may be entirely un- suited to each other and may make each other’s life miserable. Should they asked to continue in such an existence? “Some persons advise that those con- templating matrimony learn each other's natures before hand. Such a thing is prac- tically impossible. In courtship only the best of one’s nature is shown by the man or woman. Marriage reveals the hidden temper and the tendency to pout. There is little help to be had then. “Still courtship helps. It discloses ten- dencies, likes and dislikes, ambitions that cannot become known to either where there is but the short acquaintanceship and the elopement. “The marriage question and the divorce problem are of long standing and hard of solution. Still, I am willing to say that if the single code of morals becomes recog- nized in the land, things will be far better than they are.“ HOPKINS FOR SENATOR. Both Branches of the Illinois Senate Cast Ballots. Snécial ta the Port-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 2.—Both houses of the Illinois Legislature this morning voted for. United States senator, Congressman Albert J. Hopkins of Aurora, the Republican caucus nominee, being the choicé. Tomorrow the House and Senate will meet in joint session and certify the election of Hopkins. Congressman J. R. Williams of Carmi was the Democratic nominee for Senator and was given the full party. vote in both houses. as a compliment on recognition of his defeating Pleasant Chapman for Congress in a district that was cut out by Chapman and hie friends with a view of making it Republican sufficlently to send Chopeman_ to Congress. With the election of Hopkins to the Senate ends one of the flercest political battles that has waged in Illinois in many Fears. * TWO PLATTS CHOSEN. New York and Connecticut Senators Succeed Themselves. ALBANY, Jan. 3.—The two houses of the Legislature in separate session today elect- ed Senator Thomas C. Platt to succeed him- self as United States Senator. Three Repub- lican senators voted for Elfhu Root, secre- ta * — f nt convention to elect x will be held tomorrow. — oP HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 20.~The gene assembly today re-elected. Orvil'e Piat to serve as United States senator —— or for a fifth FAIRBANKS RE-ELECTED. No Opposition in the Indiana General a Assembly. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 2%.—The House and Senate met today in separate seasion, and re-elected United States Sen- ator Glas. W. rbanks. The vote will tomorrow in joint se nom 4 —— HOW HEAVY MS TEACHER'S. BLOW? Belleville School Board Will Hear Charges. CO SS — SUPT. LIGHT is ACCUSED PARENT SAYS HE SHOOK CHILD SEVERELY. r ws Superintendent Says He Punished Girl for Breach of Discipline, but Could Not Have Infiicted Injury. Gottlieb D. Klemme of 101 Portland ave- nue, Belleville, kas lodged a formal com-. jdaint with the Belleville Board of Educa- ticn against Dr. I. K. Light, city superin- tendent of schools, charging cruelty to his daughter Clara Klemme, aged 11. The girl is a pupil in the fifth grade of the Douglas School, of which Miss Jo- kanna Guentz is teacher. The parent charges that on Wednesday, Jan. 14, while conducting an examination of the class, Dr. Light struck the girl a heavy blow with a roll of papers, and aft- erward choked and shook her. When asked to make a statement in an- ee — the examination, and I sent her out of the room. As she passed me her manner was insolent and I. struck her a light blow on er, and as I passed her in the hall I stopped and snoke to her. She paid no attention to me, and I took hold of her arm and shook her. This talk of my striking her almost hard enough to knock her down and then choking her is fiction.”’ Mrs. Klemme, the girl’s mother, said that her daughter lately recovered from a severe attack of typhold-pneumonia, and that when che came home from school, almost an hour after the time for dismissal, she ata very pale, and was sobbing and cough- 1g. of rs. Klemme says the mother told her that Dr, Light struck her a heavy blow on the neck and afterward, in the hall, had choked and shaken her. Her mother de- styles, at half regular prices, as follows: follows: of wihe Demy ste voted for B. ¥. Shively | * Wen e et * Union, Louis, — — * Suit Dept. A Another heayy reduction has : again been made in this great stock : which will make the four remaining pre- N inventory days very notable. Cost, former prices and values all have been entirely ignored. The fol sample values picked at random: $5.00 for $10.00 Tailor Suits. Impossible of description. Sufficient to say we are clearing out all of our Tailor Suits, both walking and dress $2.9 t said that Dr he had punished her D M charge in person. he teac across the hall he saw Dr. girl by the throat and Miss Guentz, room, with a roll ot pa into the hall. room after school was was coughing and crying, but would not say for what Dr. Light had punished her nor how swer to the charge Dr. Light sald: r. A. M. Scheel, president of the Board that can be There is nothing in the charge made by/ of Fducation, said that. complaint | song. as » had made, and that matter would — ; Mr. Klemme. The whole affair has been | baten ug zt dhe next, menting or about grossly exaggerated. The truth of the mat-| poard. n t occasion vit ter is, that the girl was inattentive during probably be given the floor to his * her in charge ot the 6mm ²̃ͤ—3;⅜ —ẽũ⏓eu —˙ III VU —— ee c Kn. — —0— — 1 _ r ˙ʃʃʃE˙— Ü˙U ² ˙ ! ˙ ůü ͤ—w-Wwt; . . * ee t seize the t struck the girl and then sent her out | che hen she returned into the dismissed alte FRIENDS INVITE THEMSELVES. C. II. Schlueter, — — the cl the ane with a roll of papers that I had Wedding at Clayton Will Not Be Quiet, School was dismissed a few minutes aft- as Planned. Friends have played havoc with the plans president of Local No. 30, Leather Workers of St. who intended to wed Miss Julia Blake of 1212 Dolman street without os- tentation at St. Joseph's Catholic Church | at Clayton tomorrow morning. Mr. Schleuter visited Clayton yesterday to complete arrangements, but his friends have serv ; there i * body to on him 2 they will be Blake, the a position in the plant is a trusted offi witness ares that marks could be seen on her] year ago nee. ne sare — wee 2 bing Fer- trusted . eighth-grade re ng in Oak- nsumma attachment fc land addition. that from sats seat in a room sheen h 885 “which Te nt love — 12 * following are nt —ꝛů — « $ 5.00 for 310.00 Tailor Suits, 8.75 for 16.50 Tailor Suits, 10.00 for 20.00 Tailor Suits, J 15.00 for 25.00 Tailor Suits. 5.00 for Women’s 7.60 for Women’s Full-length Raglans, Newmarkets and Ulsters—both handsome garments—at #5.00 for $15.00 5.98 for 18.00 Long Coats. $1.50 for $5.00 Wool Skirts. All Walking, and Dress Skirts are to be quickly and follows: #1.50 for $5.00 Skirts. „00 for 6.50 Skirts. 8 for $7.50 Girls’ Winter Coats. Girls and Misses’ Winter Coats have been reduced to half and Jess regular prices, as follows: , $2.98 for $7.50 Girls’ Coats. 3.98 for 8.50 Girls’ Coats. 79c for $1.75 Flannelette Wr Large stock of Flannelette Wrappers to be quickly up, as follows: $2.98 for Women’s $7.50 Winter Coats. Beautiful Silk and Safin-Lined Coats, made of finest kersey, $2.98 for Women’s $ 7.50 Winter Conta. 3.98 for Women’s : Rig N thoroughly well tailored and finished, to be 80 ; 10.00 Winter Coats. Ff 12.00 Winter Coats, 15.00 Winter Coats. $5.00 for Women’s $15.00 my: wr half regular prices. Long Coats, $5.00 for $10.00 Girls’ Coats, 1.80 for 13.50 Girls’ Costs. $8.75 for $15.00 Girls’ Coats. ~~ e \ $1.98 for $5.00 Furs. Clearing of all Fur Sets, Boas, Muffs, Collarettes, Storm Collars and Scarfs, as follows: « ma? > * 1.98 fer $ 5.00 Furs. 3.98 for 7.50 Furs. 5.00 for 16.00 Furs. 7.50 for 15.00 Furs. 10.00 for 20.00 Furs. 12.59 for 25.00 Furs. * pe 9 n 2 3 oat “ones i ae a * . ö n , * * 7 7 1 ot, lined and unllined— $4.00 for $ 8.50 Skirts. 5.00 for 10.00 Skirts. 3 72 * 8 = at aa N 2 N E ha * es pe pt 18 2. 7 — 2 ee * „ & => — ae 4, — : FF ; 8 * N kas a = 7 a. a * 2 i! i. 7 yee eB 7 r 1
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8 i aa - . 0 Po — 4 = 7 — : be te * 2 * — * 2 a > > a ae 2 R 9 8 PS K. > =) Ty ia — UVP ů̈..ꝛ ſ U —.̃˙ ̃«—ͤuũ ͤ ꝗůEç. p —˙ . —⁰ͤ f —”˙UUPU w ae Immissloner Starkloff has a plan 2 of the school authorities. terested in ladies’ Nngerie fie needs looking after. an * N N N n AW ‘ 15 * 9 ay i * N Pe ot 2 6 1 . 8 r 9 * * 7 8 AK — *. ‘ * i 1 RU. 8 l 4 7 : +. . 1 at we ay A a Wenn 1 2 1 5 : J 7 tty 8 * Ke! 85 % . “ 9 * a, ~~. ‘ e s, 4 21 7 Aish : Pa * * Pee 7 * r n Cer 1 te > oe 2 : . Ase ‘ 1 J 5 * 2 % . * 2 “fhe : or oo Soke lar * ** 55 * 7 “e Pe * ange 7 7 8 * 3 * 3 45 . W * . “ a: „ 27 3 ihe ‘ 8 4 . se 7 33 ——— — 2 — ͤ ee ty N : ey ~ 8 . * re ag 1 ; : . v : “frm bis . oe ia oP me. : . — 1 PS, om iw a ö 1 * * : ; * 2 ee el 4 1 oF 2 , . oo * — 0 * be ome LOUIS POST- — eS Hr, vlogs would wwe? de man tives bo em Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PD hen — PUBLISEING co., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1902 December 7, 194, 143 1 December 14, 206,983 December 21, 195,074 December 28, 198,079 Largest NET Circulation West of the Mississippi by 85,000. PEOPLE S POPULAR WANT ADS TOTAL FOR DECEMBER, 30,391 W000 GREATER "Wi. tie Nack Oe nm mmm 6 . ²à . What does a great republic amount to When it cannot move coal in the winter season? - It is 1 cora-cob pipe legislature, but this is no assurance that anything is to be smoked out. Between partican folly and personal interest, what can this great State of Missouri e. te Set from its legislature? — . Readers of political organs will be greatly interested in the German apparatus for measuring mental fatigue, which is to be shown at the World's Fair. . —̃ — — or — ͤ ——ͤ—e—än POST-DISPATCH PUBLIC SCHOOL FORUM. Monday's Post-Dispatch opened a forum for the discussion of affairs of Interest in connection with the public schools of St. Louis. The several letters pubiished contained suggestions that should be carefully considered by the school authorities and teachers. | Two of these suggestions will at once impress the reader. It és urged that more attention be given to spelling. The charge is made that the present system of teaching spelling is in- effective. Even High School graduates cannot spell correctly. And the suggestion that something should be done to keep more of our boys at school is of grave importance. The discussion in regard to discipline promises to be valuable and interesting. The suggestion that teache@ should cultivate a Sense of humor is cordially commended to the teachers. It contains food, for thought. By inviting further contributions to the school forum, the Post-Dispatch asks for practical hints from teachers, parents and all who désire improvement in the public schools. The op- portunity should ann 1 in something of penent to all concerned, politic b. e : CONTRAST ED In striking contrast with tho pleasing news of the wireless telegraph chess game between the Lucania and Philadelphia in mid-ocean was the @tory of the miserable voyage made by the St. Louls, as told in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. | On the one hand, passengers for whom all possible care and foresight had been exercised, felt perfectly secure and were able to indulge in gemes with sister ships passing at a distance, while traveling at the scheduled rate of speed. On the other, the St. Louis passengers, in an unseaworthy vessel, hampered by leaky boilers and harassed by the knowledge that friends.and rela- tives would be led to believe that the ship had foundered, spent a long week of torture. The charge that the owners of the St. Louis were aware that ‘the steamship was being sent to sea in an unfit condition ap- pears to be well grounded. Under thé circumstances, tive tndig- nation of the passengers and of the general public is not surpr‘s- ing. In these days of thorough engineering and first-class facili- ties for equipment, there is no excuse for endangering the lives of passengers by permitting ocean greyhounds to proceed to, yea in a crippled condition. Strenuous physical culture has made invalid Mayor Jones of Toledo a second Theodore Roosevelt. Wo may one day see all our mayors and Presidents strenuous. i R city HOSPITAL RELIEF, u the Post-Dispatch of the fearful conditions moves city officials to consider means of. the Ci Council, adopting a suggestion s, recommends the renting of tempo- s or buildings—or possibly in private which comprises zus and rebuilding, the details of which are not given out. * these measures are only makestifts and temporary expedi- ents, They are necessary and should be carried out as soon as possible, and while these patchings are put on, the work of permanent improvement should not be forgotten. se The determination of a wealthy "Beaten young woman to satires) u convicted thief almost suggests that there should be anti- Hage laws as A as anti-divorce laws. = = re PAPA FERGUSON'S REFORM. „ Fergucon of Oklahoma sticks to his anti-bloomer policy. women of the territory mustn't Wear the garment at basket or anywhere else. . Anna Sneed Cairns, writing on the subject in the Sun- Post-Dispatch, says: t seems to me that if the gymnasium suit could be compared h the usual full-dress at a party, of the two the gymnasium * 7 would be far more modest and certainly the more health- } ut probably Papa Ferguson, who is trying to set up mamma- a in Oklahoma, would gay that he objects to the “full dress” ue much ar he objects to bloomers. He would say that full- is not cut full, but scant, or scalloped, or on the Has As, therefore, not to be endured in Oklahoma. Papa Ferguson is unduly disturbed. It is none of his business 2 the young ladies of the normal schools wear, They are the best judges of such matters, subject to the advice and in- When a man becomes in- —-eee It je romarkable that J. PF has delayed so long in the Lene of gobbling | the great Joplin mining district. TOM VS. JEFF. A mighty contest is about to be waged between two mighty Jeff Pollard, reading clerk of the Missouri House of tives, has challenged Tom Williamson, reading clerk ‘Tiinois Houre, to a contest of vocal strength and we, and V illlamson has accepted. time, piace and conditions of this unique vocal 4 33 and a committee Will be appo House to sit an judges to determine — W entitled to the prise fe blew down part of a ee — Wnen two such Btentors Pe eee u W ing duel, there is bound to be something doing. Very wisely open air. No hall, no coliseum, however great, could stand the strain of two such voices. Every time Tom let out a polysyl- lable the wall would bulge out, and every time.Jeff took à long breath they would sag in. and the audience would be in con- stant peril. ~ Williamson's voice may be a marvel, but Poliara’s, we know, is weird, witching and wonderful,” and if Missouri : to bow) in defeat--which heaven torfend—before the on the American continent,” she will go down to defeat with her banners flying. and with her faithful partisans still a cee for Jeff of the mighty larynx. provisions, breadstuffs and mineral oil. No other December has shown figures so high—$148,000,000. nem THE FAILURE LIMITATION, „One Who Is Suffering’’ writes the Post-Dispatch for advice — and counsel. He says that he has been unable to earn a suf - t support and finds himself with a depleted wardrobe, a 2 5 i — in a dilapidated back room at a cheap boarding house, two weeks in arrears with board. He wants to know how to out of his predicament. One sentence in his letter is indicative of the cause of his troubles He 5 “with my present training and knowledge, I am unequal to fhe struggle.” In other words, he has given „„ Was a race ever won by a contestant who gave up before it was finished? How can the writer of the letter to the Post-D*‘s- patch expect to win when he himself admits that he is unequal to the struggle? How can he expect anyone else to have con- fidence in his capacity, when he himself has no confidence in himself? His attitude is wholly wrong. His failure to get a good place is due to the limitation that he places on his own powers. He does not expect to get a good place. He does not think he is able to hold a good place. Doubtless when he asks for a place he expects to be refused; he asks apologetically. Having no assurance in his own mind that he is capable of filling a place, it is impossible for him to give that assurance to anyone whom he asks for work. If the writer wishes to succeed in earning a good living, he must change this view of himself and his attitude toward the world. He must analyze his awn powers definitely, determine what he can do and then assert and prove his capacity to do it. It is uscless to go after anything which you think you cannot get and do not expect to get It is impossible to do anything which you feel sure you cannot do. The writer needs an in- jection of self-confidence, energy and reasonable expectation. He should cease to limit himself to failure. — — — 9 “The tariff rates were not made too high, because tafiff rates cannot be too high,” declares Senator Aldrich, leader in the Senate. This is consistent and strictly In accord with the high- tariff theory. Senator Aldrich is the logical high-tariff candi- date for President in 194. There can be no mistaking this plat- form. — oe —.— In spite of the fact that many thousands in London are out of employment and on the verge of starvation, the Canadian farmers cannot induce them to accept work in Canada. Evi- dently there is still great confidence in the charitable associa- tions of the ‘metropolis. — il in 4 Senator Aldrich’s scheme of complete exclusion of imports was well known in China long before the birth of any Rhode island statesman. It is remarkable that the theory of a vast empire should be exactly that of so very small a state as Tr Island. a. i ooo * the Ha-ha-Tonka spur. Miangua river If Missouri is to be the a ae l state which it is possible} of M american Presidents ‘for her to become there wn = higher criticism in ‘her } to. rest oo. If the bottom of our — — does not drop. out this week on account of the removal of the ccal duties we ‘may hope that ‘t will last until spring. 8 W rw POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. So long as a Mormon elder is not made chaplain of the Sen- ate its morals are safe. Boss Croker’s chicken farm may.make the “roast beef of old England’ but a memory. What is the business of a detective in the Does he shadow the shadows? The five carloads of bottles just sent West from Alton will doubtless be used for medicinal purposes only. The telephone superintendent who caressés his against their will cannot be rung off too soon. Perhaps the Massachusetts regiment in the Pailippines that refused to obey a negro major was not from Boston. Senator Aldrich, when Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver arises to ad- dress the Senate, looks as if he had alum in his mouth. Not a word is said by any woman in the dramas of Syria. How is this marvel accomplished, and how can it be accepted as natural? With à barrel of snake oil produced every year by one man, how is it that Uncle Mark Hanna permits himself to suffer from rheimatism? ‘life beyond?” hello giris ‘span of horses—what does he do when one of them sees another dog down the street? How utterly insignificant seems the loudest of American dudes when compared with the Austrian prince who is paying $60,006 a year for neckties. The Christian Scientists and the magnetic healers have found that the governor of Missouri used to be a doctor and the Okla- thoma bloomcr girls have found that the governor of Oklahoma used to be a preacher. A Memphis writer's remark that a home for the wives of drunkards will enable the drunkards to economize and put all their money in whisky will surprise a great many wives. If there is any of his money that a drunkard does not put into whisky before he gets home the wives are not aware of it. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ge C.—No premium on a half dollar of 18%. INQUIRER.—Henry B. Payne, postmiaster-general. J. I. W.—Address Mrs. Lysbeth Gladfelter Fish, 4720 North Twentieth street. ONE WHO 18 SUFFERING, —Will the writer of letter with this 8 please call and see the editor of the ~-Dis- pateh? There are tco many or Trent. jae — How to e the - follow! Saree on There snow on snow on Broadwa G.—if 8 hag * tish . 25 4. wel pounds, the: total ote 2 528 ther it be ot tah feat 8 interurban railwa Better write to some 1 S. or Myo : 4 : 2 4 ; - * 1 ’ >. D Just like this! Bobby: GN brother THE MARRIED LOVER. Why, having won her, do I woo? Because her spirit’s vestal grace ia Provokes me always to pursue, But spirit-like, eludes embrace; Because her womanhood is such That, as on court days subjects kiss The Queen's hand, yet so near a touch Affirms no mean famillarness, — Nay, rather marks more Allegtance | That'thence no false conceit proceeds Of difference bridged, or state put by; Because, although in act and word As lowly as a wife can be. Her manners, when they call me lord, Remind me tis by courtesy; Not with her least consent of will, 0 Which would my proud affection hurt, But by the toble style that stin Imputes an unattain’d desert; Because her gay and lofty When all fe won which hope can ask, Reflect a licht of hopeless snows That bright in virgin ether bask; Because, though free of the I am, this temple keeps its shrine Sacred to heaven; because, in short, She's not end never can be mine —Coventry Patmore. AS A SULTANA OF SULU asa “Say. ma, don't you wisht you was rich so you could Rave a solid gold 3 stead of 1 tin — Is, rela ; brows, „ * ae dent ot the United States? 5 Tama make more money than a pirate, but he 2 don't have half as much fun. Dress Worn by Maud Lillian Berri in The Sultan| Fgh a of Sulu” Play. — * . 15 i 1 — 9 * 4 . e a ‘ 0 * 0 . * * } 7 ° : * ‘ * . ö 4 1 = e * ‘ 1 5 3 1 a 1 7 ag 1 ) | * * 1 „ BS 4 1 : igs . 3 +3 eh g { J 2 7 * 5 25 . ' ’ : fe kein SAM 2 : 93 13 7 2 } : 0 3 2 * e * * 5 Ts 4 we ¢ a N * 4 7 5 | 11 * a * * * 5 ' 5 The .« * e * : | K * . e. 1 0 ) 3 é =n — ‘ 1 5 — 2 . > his 7 a , - „ ; 11 5 * Ee. = ba e's * a“ * > * “ee 1 a 5 ad 885 — . 8 1 * i" | ‘er g n . ps St ge Nein Ze * ho *
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= * 9 3 * d * * LOUIS PUBLIC - + it not be better to make the gram- 1 «education more through, and way benefit a greater i IS ABILITY THE CRITERION? the Daltor of the Post-D patch. are t e we — * 1 e briliflant one frequently half the night coaching and aiding . The time for and, in short, the school. but will 250 + i superiority and yet it was her friend w that was a ber of a certain church. Various protests were made, but they were ineffective in the face of a de- mand by the king who represented a con- stituency composed of members of that ullar church. I have a great or that church. I have thought sometime I might enter its communion, but I cannot understand how membership in it adds to one’s knowledge of pedagogics or qualifies one to train young ideas. The clan is a very By thing in romance, but the idea should be broadened in the management of cur schools. Let us set our strongest at the head of the Clan St. Louis without references for members of sub-clans 80 hat the battle with ignorance may be fought brilliantly Politics and religion of candicates fer jobs are not considered by the heads of great businese enterprises; the man who wins employs Jew and Gen- tile, Catholic and Protestant, Democrat, 8 and Republican; the criterion is ability. M. T. G. THREE THOUGHTS ON SCHOOLS To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch The writer suggests three ‘thoughts for CHOOLS | got, the promotion, on the sole ground | she mem ee a ke ae, x 1 ; P i= „ — 9 a ; * ＋ * 9 J : 1 . President Roosevelt’s open to teach ers, Is, to all who have | addresses should be given 5 „ Pes * 1 * 1. . 4 * Atlantie was the greeting of : was followed by the King’s reply. The messages follow: ; * ~~ „ N G * tir Py ane King rs d and the Latter’s Reply. | Presiden . * 3 4 2 * * 1 * 3 - N 5 * 1 9. of Ent - 8 — . 7 ’ a ** 4 Roosevelt to King Edward of England. .. . PRESIDENT TO KING. White House, Washington, Jan. 19. “His Majesty, Edward VII. London, Engiand: In taking advantage of the wonderful triumph of scientific re- search and ingenuity which has been achieved in perfecting a system of wireless telegraphy, I extend on behalt ot the American people most cordial greetings and good wishes to you and e RSS EDR ed by you on of the American nation, and I heartily wish you and your country every pos- sible p rity. R ro EDWARD, R. AND L” the improvement of the public school sys- em: 1. Better pay for efficient, well tried, and leng-serving teachers. I have no chil- dren to educate, and would rather pay a bigger school tax to educate cther peo- ple's children than a larger tax to care for the shiftless; or uneducated criminal. teacher know will, after 25 2. I would have every that long and faithful effo years’ service, entitle her to “a life pension. J It parents would occasionally drop a line of n or of appreciation to that tired, patient teacher. struggling to take the tangles out of their children’s cranivms, and straightening the gray mat- ter: if parents would send one flower a day, as an expression of Well done. thon od and faithful servant,” instead of wait- — until the nervous pros- fall dead fron ‘ tration or abuse, and then loading their coffins with “‘pillows,”’..with purple letters spelling Rest. or Faithful Teacher’’—it means that every sale is a genuine bargain. ‘ Large numbers of persons have taken advantage of this un- usually liberal offer, but our stock and assortment are so large that 1 equally good selections may be made today as on the first day of A this sale. next few days. N Art China Statuary Bronzes ~~ ny, + * * Art Pottery Terra Cottas Mapl-Fiake the only natural ready-to-eat cereal food—the only one that does not contain a combination of extracts or tinctures or medication. It is the natural food for young and old—for the invalid and the healthy 1 the working man and the professional man. A large package for 15 cents. Sold by all grocers, : of 22 is : . - - . ae 8 ee Pr, eee * ‘A 2 ~ » * * = 4 fe 4 is 1 * a Nan *. les . 1 4 Off Suumous Nord BroadiwayseSraries embossed. Creek, Mich. Food co. China Store Prices One-Fourth Less. : A few more days and the opportunity to make pur- ’ chases in china store at one-fourth off will have passed by. A reduction of one-fourth from our prices—already the lowest Examine your china cabinet, sideboard, pantry, etc., and if there is a need or space for any of the following, fill it during the Dinner Sets Service Sets Cut Glass Art Glass Lamps Don’t You Want Her ? We have issued a beautiful art calendar for 1903. A copy of a painting from the brush gf the famous French artist, B. Grenie, and certainly one of the — — in the world. The size of the calen- dar is 10x13 inches. The painting is superbly re- produced in twelve colors and gold and beautifully In every package of MapleFlake is a coupon. Send us 4 of these coupons and we will forward a calendar postpaid, or we will send one of the calen- dars for one coupon and ic cents in coin or stamps. Surely you wilf have the Mapl«¥Flake girl in your home. Send coupons to Hygienic Food Co., Battle Mapl-Flake Without question Mapl-Flake stands at the head of all ready-to-eat cereal foods because of its superior merit. Great crisp wheat flakes flavored with pure maple syrup—thoroughly steam cooked—makes the ideal food both to the taste and for _* wholesomeness these few suggestions sre carried out the ubiic schovis of St. Louis will not onl resplendent with a host of „ self- sacrificing teachers, but the ildren will be benefited, the homes made better and socially enriched with a new generation of cultured, well-educated men and women. COL. HENRY WILSON. 9 Shaw place. SHOW-ME EDUCATION. To the Miitor of the Post-D.epatch. It i were Czar of St. Louis, I believe I would have the ‘courage of my convictions and place the entire school system on a kin- dergarten basis. ere would be no truants, for there would be more fun in the schoolroom than Outside. Boys and girls, playing at all the! gecupatſone of men and women, would be lin up in front of the schoolhouse, wiat- ing for the dcors to o . nciples would be ineulcated by working them out. Learn thin doing things is the Froebel 2 not the Froebel form of expression. e want more teach- ing on this line and less poring over rules or stuffing with facts that burden the mind without benefiting it. Teach prici- ples and apply them to teach them. The eye, the hand, the ear, all the faculties as- sist in making fast to the memory that which is demonstrated while it is explained. Manual Yr is the kindergarten idea brought to the older child in mechanics, in domestic economy. Apply it to commerce. to literature, to geography, to history, to —— to botany, to geology to natural istory to anatomy, to sociology and higher education becomes kinde ami kindergarten training education. Some day some mere man will open a school conducted on the line I suggest, and there will be eo great a difference between this school's pupils and those tones oP the more cumbersome plan still largely — hered to, that a revolution in public school methods will be demanded. There is some slight trend toward this kndergarten method of teaching the mind to think even in the public schools. Prof. Woodward, the father of the manual train- ing school in St. Louis, is largely responsi- ble for it; and I am pleased to see that it is supported by Surerintendent Soldan. I am from Missouri and show-me“ edu- cation is what I believe the great and grand old state needs. BENTON PLACE. HYGIENIC SITTINGS NECESSARY To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noiiced the other day that Miss Nied- ringhaus, in speaking through the Sunday Post-Dispatch about her kindergarten at the Niedringhaus Social Settlement at Seven.h and Cass, said she would not use such kindergarten chairs as are used in the public schools of St. Louis, because they are unhygienic. Some of the seats at the grammar schools are equally unhygienic, I am led to believe. I think it will be found, too, that many of the big, three-story schools, that are killers to girls, but pleasing to the archi- tectural eye, and therefore must be built, have roo that are poorly lighted, at least at some pts of the day. I have been told this by teachers who — it is a crime to rten training mes higher make a school house e than two stories high and look upon light from at least two sides of the room as necessity. May be the great number of childten who are reported by the schoo] examiners as requiring glasses would not require them if they worked in a properly lighted room and sat in a proper position at the desk. Also, maybe if seats were hygienic, spina] trou- bles, now not uncommon among school giris, would be of less uent occurence, ST. LOUIS TAXPAYER. TO MISS HINCHMAN’S MEMORY. The fol.owing is a tribute from the St. Louls High School class of 1902, to the memory of Miss Laura Hinchman, teacher, who died Sunday morning: IN MEMORIAM. What tardy tribute can we pay to thee, Toou — soul! * teacher and our friend? Can min isoned any message send To mind set free?” Or ball we speak in tones subdued and say That this or that ere wes in thee To make thy mind so beautiful and strong? Silence alone is fittest to express What neither tears nor words can half convey. Thou est now the answer soidght in vain To that eternal question ‘ Which we oft d Thou art not dead, no! neither dead nor sleeping, But awake to things unknown to grosser sense, ‘Unchanged in eught—only set free From bonds of the material. Thyself—always thyself—our friend, We th t to have thee with us yet a while, m thee much; But death is not so dreadful nor o harsh . It felloweth from Law ings from Love is beautiful. The years will circle round snd one by one Will each lay down his burden So what matter it if we are first or last tagte of Death? They're bound to the real self wi My ties unseen but strongly felt. The living ere clusive—first draw nigh And then withdraw; advance, retreat; Rut the deed are alwar onr own. Elsewhere 0 friend. thou cans't tinish What was here begun. Until the end's accomplished and the race is run, to tra Suffice it then for us these lines — Above thy let reeting place: Belo in life Thy m now ie beautiful. June, 1902. CLA®S HISTORIAN. FROM BLAIR SCHOOL. The graduating exercises of the echool take place Thursday, Jan. Blair 22, at „0 p. m. The following pupils of the Blair school are recommended for admission to the High School: GIRLS. Olivia Arndt, Norma Mattheis, Fannie Carson. Ble Nagel. Grace Davi Gars Preiss, Blanche ne, Lydia Roeper, Filla Freivogel, 1 Schaeffer, Lolita Greve, Bianch Schulz, Irene Henkel, Teesie Jule, 5 . mine Vahren Olivia Apt. * Irene Hopmann. (arlotte Jost, Reby Enuhiners, Helen Maloney, BOYS. George Boecker, Walter Mensevidick, Herbert Droste, Gussie Meyer. Fred Pechmann, Walter Orterkamp, Guasie Hartnagel, liver ers, Walter Here, Harry Rohr, Henry Kamo, Frederick Schwab, Louls Koppelmen, Walter Voss. Harry Laurman, MARQUETTE SfHOOL GRADU- ATES. Following are the fiacuates from the Marquette Gramma” hool: BOYS. Spencer BE. Barringer, Grover W. Harrison, Richard Baumberger, R. Berryman, U Femmencing at 80 Wednesday RIBBONS, ic A LENGTH. 1000 small remnants of Silk Ribbon. LADIES’ 25c GOLF GLOVES, 12 ½e. Black only. 498c VEILING, IO. Including all the new popular shades and meshes. LADIES’ 25¢ BELTS, Se. Ladies’ Belts, worth 25c to 50c. Some pare solied. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS, 29e. Men's and Women’s Umbrellas, worth up to $1: slightly soi'ed, othe wise perfect. 25c HOSE SUPPORTE le. Ladies’ and Children’s Hose Supporters, including velvet srip. that are worth up to 25c. All more or less solled. va aga 25c UNDERVESTS 3 FOR E. Incomplete assortment of sizes in Boys’ and Girls’ Fleece-lined Derby Ribbed Un- — Vests. Mostly large sizes. No draw- ers. LADIES’ SHOES, oe A PAIR. - We won't tell you what they are worth —come and see for yourself. CHILDREN’S 25c STOCKINGS, Se. Incom lete assortment of sizes of Chil- dren’s All-Wool Cashmere Stockings — merino heel and toe; sizes 5 to 7; double knee, heel and toe. Only 2 pairs to a customer. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, 2e. 50 dozen of Ladies’ Hand Drawn Work and Hemstitched White Swiss Handker- san aay quality. Only 6 to a cus- omer. 60c VELVETS, 25¢ A YARD. | 3 pieces of blue, brown and black 50c Corduroy Velvets. One waist pattern to a customer. 50c WOOL DRESS GOO 25c. h0-inch plaid woo! Dress Goods. yards to a customer. MEN’S 25c TIES, 3c. 50 dozen of Men's and Boys’ Bow Ties, worth from 10c to 25c—~3c each. 25c LINEN SPLASHER, 7c. 25 dozen pu e Momie nen Splashers— beautiful patterns of spoke drawn-work. 50c BOTTLE DANDERINE, 25c. Only i to a customer. ** MUSIC, 10. hoice of The Girlie With the Ba Stare“ or “My Lily of the Nile.“ ig LADIES’ 280 CORSET COVERS, 121,c. Ladies’ hemstitched Cambric Corset Cov- ers, all sizes,. Only 2 to a customer. 75c CARPET REMNANTS, 10c. One small lot of remnants of Ingrain Carpetings, some all-wool, some half-wool * Only 6 — aoe — All- cotton. Your choice, 100 a YOUTHS’ $5 8 $1.99. 80 blue and black viot Suits, 14 to 19 years—well made—strong linings. 12c AND 15c BLACK RIBBONS, Se. All silk, best quali Black Satin Rib- bons, up to No. 16 width, at 5c a yard. — | PILLOW SHAMS, 19e. Hemstitched White Irish Cambric Pillow Shams, hand embroidered designs in corner —usually cost up to 3Sc—at lde each. $5 PURE WOOL B $2.65. 17 pairs of absolutely all pure wocl White Blankets, that weigh 4 a a pair—at S a. m. and until all are sold, per reir, 1 5c BROWN CHECK APRON GINGHAM, A YARD, 3c. MEN’S $3.50 SHOES, $1.75. We have about 4 dozen Men's E Solid Leather Lined Vici, Patent Calf, Box Calf. Velour and Patent Colt Shoes all sizes, 5 to 12. LADIES’ COATS, 490. Fourteen Winter C black and tan, for ladies and misses; linings and outsides solled ve much; original prices, $8.50 to $12.80; sold at c. Cemmercing at 9 O'Clock Wednesday sc JUBY TRIMMING) 21,c. Juby Trimming, worth a yard—two yarmis for 5c. STERLING SILVER CUTICLE AR- TICLES, 2c. 5c DRESS SKIRT BRAID, ic A SPOOL. One lot of Goff's All-Wool Skirt Brald— colors only. 50c VESTS, 3 FOR 50c. Ladies Heavy Natural Wool Vests.’ 756 SHOES, ° 1M pairs of Infants’ and Children’s Shoes —patent leather or kid. ADIES’ 25c STOCKINGS, 10. 25 dozen Ladies’ All-Wool Black Cash- mere Stockin erino heel and toe—reg- ular price 22 Only 3 pairs to a cus- tomer. $1.19 BLACK GOODS, 59c. 44-inch AI-Wool Black French Serge onle 8 varée to a customer. 300 L „18e. 86-inch best quality doc mercerized Sateen Dress Lining in all colors, including black and white. ~ MENS 10c SOX, 6 PAIR FOR age. 50 doren Men's Fast Black Seamless Socks—onble heel ard toe. All scises. 5c SKEIN SAXONY YARN, ic. 11 pounds of Back and White Saxory Vor. „„ 19 keins to a customer. SOZODONT. 12 . 756 PASTIME DANCE FOLIO, 220. 280 SKIRTS, 100. | Children’s 2c Outing Flannel Skirts — only 1 to a customer, 15¢ SILKOLINES, Se. = 2 * t ua gured K ond oral YOUTHS’ $5 OVERCOATS, $1.99. Covert Cloth Overcoats, deep velvet — 14 to 20 years—piped plaid Cc k. 35c FLEECE-LINED P. K., 12%,c. 10 pieces of White Fleeced Pique, worth 4 rad, tse. CINCH WIDE RIBBONS, 10c. Heavy 0 $5.95 Curtains and 2 Sale beg! or $3.95 a pair. 180 WHITE STRIPE MADRAS, Ze. 1.00 yards of fine Madras Cioth, regular 15e quality. soiled on edge, a yard, 50. MEN’S 60c 21e. Men's Soft or Stiff Bosom Colored Shirts that are worth doe and up, all sizes, 14 to 17—only 3 to a customer. MEN’S 50c WINTER CAPS, 190. ull-down Caps, ai sizes. Heavy lain *“'oth $e, LADIES’ 50c 780 HOSE, ae 1 150 pairs Ladies’ Yancy an lack thread Hose, full regular made, double sole, hee! and toe. LADIES’ $1 DRESSING SACKS, About 300 crochet trimmed. None $1.00 and a great man a @ eemeowht 804 'y 1 te 2 customer. Ladies’ Storm Hubbers, all perfect. All sizes, S to F width. VELVET COATS, $4.95. Seven velvet coats from the Strauss & Stumer fire absolutely 22 2. be- ing rumpled. Sold for 90 to $27.50; size 32, 3% and 38. Any for $4.9. — Commencing at II @’Clock Wednesday LA BLACHE FACE POWDER, 25c. LADIES’ $1 BLACK TIGH 48e. 10c BONE . „Se. BOYS’ 35¢ BICYCLE — 19¢. Boys’ black bicycle hose, ribbed or 2x2 fon made; double knee, ribbed; full f he] and toe. MEN’S $15 AND $18 SUITS, 89.99. At this hour your chol any of our sul some sold as high as ; your match. SALE OF waare, 50. Real Cravenette — storm coats: Cc tan of t cl : & Stumer fire; though none ese 44 cloaks are burnt or ma — are coats that sold for $10.50 $27.0, an they are to be cleared out by going prompt- ly at 11 o’clock for $2.50. at 12 O'Clock Weteesday CHILDREN’S 49¢ DRESSES, 19c. % dozen of children’s plaid wool dresses, neatly trimmed braid and pearl buttons. All well lined. Only two to a evetomer. ’ rods — * —— 1000 eig of oak or on m. . th tri ete. vee SHEER MULL, 25c. 1” patterns of fine sheer mull, with gren- PER YARD, 49c. 25c BELT BUCKLES, Be. All our SOc sus all: % eaetylee top ek from. MEN’S AND — ft t in the * of any overcoa Materials are thibers, vicunas, kerseys oxford mixed: long ree styles. . Your ckhaice at thie hore G 25¢ H 18. Children's black fleece-lined miar mede: donbe heels OF VIO 8 O2. AMMONIA, Be. LADIES’ $1 UNDERWEAR, 80e. Ladies’ fine jersey ribbed wool vests; no pants. hose; full toe. SHIRT IN OUR 1. * ss wide; extra fine quality; raven : a fs 75c COTTON FILLED COMFORTS, 3900. Silko ine covered ru edge filled with pure white cotton; for child's hed: de value; each Ne. LACE CURTAINS, EACH, 120. Just think of buying a tech cur- tain % yards long for 8 to 60c WOOL-F A stripe: rth 7oc 9 yerd, at 786 2. INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, — % yard Wan ** am * ¥ * “th W ' — OL Oth, l h Wns * > 3 A 2 . „ . * ‘ 8 15 2 Ls A * na r e 8
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_ — * . N A 4 7 5 ‘a - 0 — — * Pee re , N 5 7 ö : * * A * 7 „ *. * eb * * * . 1 the statute 2 * ö. N . nnn. A “Beaut” (Mont.) Soliloquy. Munroe—To be a fighter or a “dub” to be, May seem the question; but, alas, to me | It is a cinch of purest ray serene— | AM a dub, and sooth, have al- Ways been. —Bughouse Ballads. Philadelphia Tommy Ryan is very care- less. He announces publicly that he would like to meet Martin Duffy again. Ryan evi- Gently doesn’t realize that there is a law on books against attempts at ® Perhaps, in his desire to meet „ Ryan hopes to get away quick being recognized. He is so changed without inc last Thursday. A dispatch from Louisville informs us that figMters everywhere are busy making A LITTLE LIGHT ON A DARK SUBJECT. ’ matches. We may, therefore, expect a lit- tle more light on certain championship subjects. It 1s reported that Young Corbett is in need of a manager. What's the matter? Can't the champion spend his money fast enough himself? As a knickerbocker and a descendant of the original gin drinkers who first settled what is now New York, we suggest to An- drew Freedman that he adopt a custom prevalent among his ancestors—to-wit, that of wearing several pairs of trousers. The fact is, there is a kick coming against Andy, and the padding may prove service- able. ‘ John T. Brush informe those who have to read his remarks out of curiosity that ihe Her agreement is merely an abject surrender by the National. Mr. Brush is seldom origins: in his remarks. Were we in the position of Gov. Yates of Innola, who ie responsible for the Chicago : 1 1 ; tdi i day. prelim edict against boxing, we would early this morning arise from our cot, summon our housekeeper, saying: Kitty, bar the door of the Capital.” The reason for such action can be found in the threat made publicly, that several prominent Sporting men will call upon the governor and endeavor to influence him to reconsider his decision. Gov. Yates has probably never had sev- the recipient of visits and have since the first occasion found it convenient to be ab- sent. Among the well-known sporting charac- ters Who are contemplating the visit to the governor are Mayor Harrison, Sheriff Bar- rett, John Hertz, and probably such pil- lars of the boxing profession as Jack Root, Gardner and others. ' George These last named gentiemen have not uoh but can éxert considerable History affords a precedent for action occasions as when the head off- by a visit of prominent cards against the fighters and the latter got together and paid him a visit en masse one on an island in the river, at the time, and he found his environment ed to taking water. John to the beverage, t he that it were better to swallow a vantity than to try to absorb the river—which was the alternative of- offering suggestions to Gov. fact is that when politics ting unite on an issue the is likely to be changed. The is the least horrible al- i f H 125 755 i 88 33 2 oe ~~ The Webster Groves and Triple A hockey teams will play torfight at the Ice Palace. The remainder of the program for skating contests at the rink this week is: Wednes- : in the boys’ race; Thurs- „ hockey e between the World's Pals and Ice h ey teams; Fri- y, semi- in e ys race; Satur- da ais in the boys championship. — — a not pal ub meet- Mu y will as presiding. t he Sport Briers | : — -- |“SYRACUSE TOMMY” $100,000 10 MAKE THE GOOD—HERE TO MA mon. | Syracuse Tommy Ryan, the Croesus of the pugilistic world, as well as champion middleweight prizefighier, dawned on St. Louis this morning, and the flash of his personal decorations iit up the fogbound + = he east of Sixth street for a space of me. Ryan is a visitor here in his character of Croesus, rather than as champion fighter, and this morning was closeted with Max Orthwein on matters pertaining to the ac- cumulation of wealth, Ryan is on his way to Hot Springs, where he is going for a trip. The man who made Jeftrles champlon, and who says he is Ar- to help put Munroe igto thee same positio looked in excellent condition. Kyan cleared up the cloud from about his Proposed match with Philadeiphia Jack Obrien by stating that he is ready to go on with that fighier as soon as the Gua ker City man gets into condition and the Fort Erie club posts a guarantee to bring off the bout. Ryan also inquired about the West End club, and stated that when he returned from Hot Springs he might have some conversation with Impresario Haughton as to getting on in a match at the local or- | ganization. Ryan is a wonder in his way. In his Street clothing, overcoat an all, he weighed but 100 pounds. Though classed as a middieweight, he is able to fight at the figure Martin Duffy and Philadelphia Tommy Ryan made at the contest last Thursday, 145 pounds. He has conceded weight to nearly every fighter he has met, while defending his title, sometimes as high as 20 pounds. When he meets O'Brien he will be at least six or eight pounds under the figure to be made by the Philadelphian. Ryan is counted the cleverest pugilist in the business today and his business acu- 9 | | tne” is on a par with his fistic ability. He | is reported. worth $100,000, which is more than any fighter in the ring today has | been able to hold on to. Np | NO PEAGE AS YET CINCINNATI; CONFERENCE HAS NOT YET REACHED AN AGREEMENT. CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.—Progspects of an immediate adoption of the peace agree- ment were not bright here when the Na- tional — magnates resumed the ses- sion open yesterday. Two conferences were held Monday, one in the afternoon and another in the even- ing. but at neither was anything accom- plished. The agreement came up for vote during the night session and tion by section, the vote stood 6 to 1 for the agreement until the odious clauses of territory and players were r Discussion over these questions was 60 midnfgnt no vote had been taken up to midnight. It t possible Soden will fall into line with the Brush and Ebbets ele- ment and vote ainst these clauses, mak- ge: roli 5 to 3 for the measure. hether thia will be a suf fleient major- ity to legalize the agreement is not defi- tely established, as it is claimed by Han- lon that a unanimous vote is necessary for the raification of such a treaty. That the injunction proceedings have not been abandoned is evident from the en- gement of counsel by Brush for the ndling of the case which comes up Wednesday at Philadelphia. If the injunc- tion la made permanent it will nullify al) action by even a majority, should Brush and Ebbetts fall to be won over. It ig conceded that a failure to reach a satisfactory agreement with the American League will mean the retirement of at least one member of the National League. SCHREIBER’S BID ONLY $90 BOUGHT HIM SALONICA, A GRINSTEAD MARE, AT A SAN FRANCISCO AUCTION: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.—Thorough- breds that originally cost in the neighbor- hood of $25,000 were sacrificed at public auction yesterday at the Occidental Horse Exchange. They were from the Nevada breeding farm of Paul G. Lane, son of the well-known mining man who decided to 1etire and shipped all his blooded stock to this city. They brought a total of only $1300, iess than the sum one of the horses cost him. Cimetar, a daughter of the sensational brood mare Sabrina, was secured by C Kerr for $45. Grinstead gave to the turf such sensa- tional performers as Volante, Santa Ana, Bantiago and Silver Cloud; yet Salonica, a Grinstead mare, went to the bid of Barne Schreiber for . The auctioneer coul obtain only $80 for a mare by imp. Isling- ton, the sire Df Kinley Mack, the only horse to win both the Brooklyn and Sub- urban handicaps. Others brought ‘$15, $20 d One reason for the small prices Was the bad condition of the animals. — — — — Winter Eczema OR TET TER Ng. ties of t menting skin disease called Eczema. It slumbers through the Summer and breaks outin winter. The head, feet and hands are the parts most often attacked, though it sometimes appears on other of tue body, the sk in thickens and hardens, cracks open and bleeds, while the itching and burning are at times almost unbearable. Scratching only makes it worse, sores and scabs forming where the skin is broken, | In this form of Eczema brownish white | crusts sometimes form which scale off in fine particles leav- ing the skin raw and AND BLEEDS inflamed. Itis espe | a painful and severe when confined to the hands, which often become so badly | affected that che sufferer is unable to per- form the lightest work. This, like all other types of Eczema, is due to acid poisons in the blood and not to local causes. The trouble is more than skin deep, and washes, soaps, powders and salves nor anything else a to the sur- face can possibly do more than soothe the the inflammation and pai It is the acids thrown off by the blood the pores that cause the skin to and bleed, and produce the irritation and soreness. S. S. 8. meutralizes these acid poisons and cleauses the blood and 1 8 * ae : q 5 a Mi of - * 7 5 3 9 1 Pets — — as He Looks Toda * 2 * —— Nn 3 S Oye nak te Me 3 ts en alee > 1 ae oe an e = 8 2 > * 3 : ae a . * ~~ 2 . ²—w˙ —˙Ün.—Ü⁰¶f˙ ² . —̃ÜE Cre ee ee mea r r ———— ai “eo Ke na » : Ny Rene * ee — — * N 2 n — . ‘ . . . 5 . “a 2 . N 9 : : . ‘ . * — 2 ‘ 5 7 7 * 7 7 3 8 ip @ 25 5 — 5 5 8 0 5 4 Ox +> 2 2 a 2 N > 8 1 N . . . . . eter ‘ Wate 8 7 “ N ms . 7 oo Se * ces — . 4 7 4 1” Stat . * ay . . * fn © a Pee a SSF * N "ee . 5 wy * 5 * . A 24 av ie Fe Oe pet . + r n “ e. 7 . oe 4! Son: „„ 5 a a SO AR ey . “= 5 vo a a OE o> ae“ Ae * le, . . ” oie . N 2 7 2 5 Ay 3 4 x N 5 Se ale = * * = ot ae 0 * N “> e * 5 2 * “ * * So 8 So * * 0 1 5 * ~ 7 * x. ae * a . 17 3 2 2 * 3 ef . . Pe . 8 5 ae * ＋ 4 . . 2 ZA% 2 N 5 . * : y oy 833 2 n 5 , : er So ~ * . 8 7 e 3 8 5 0 % . * . — . 1 * . possibly fight at the West End Club after he returns from a trip to Hot Springs. BANNERS VIGTORS 3 wascs segs SCHEDULE. Cocked-Hat. Central League—Centurys vs. Crescents, Crescent alleys; Juniors w. Acmes, Royal alleys. World's Fair League—Towers at dome to Black Labels; St. Louis team at @ome to Dolmans; Centrale at home to Shenandoabs. Kindergarten League—Banke vs. Bads, Acme alleys; Clippers vs. Banners, Royal alleys. Office Men's Club League—Cyclera va. Delmars, club alleys. f St. Louls Rowing Olub—troquols vs. Yankees, club alleys. Merchants’ League—Coras at Cappels, White Roses at nome te Long Boys, Bellevues at home to Cote Bril- Mantes, St. Louis Avenues at home to Haupts, Unions at home to Meadvilles, Lis- mores at home to Newsteads. THEY DEFEATED THE 19048 IN FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES OF COCKED HAT LAST NIGHT. The surprise of last night’s cocked-hat bowling was the 5 to 0 victory of the Ban- ners of the Central League over the 1904s. The latter team has been bowling well and appeared to have much the better of any 1 with the Sepomng five. he Banners bowl a game that wa hard for any team to beat, however, an finished the match better than a o aver- age. Lee's 6 average was the best per- formance of the evening. Several good matches are scheduled for tonight, the two contests in the Central League promising the best bowling. In the Rowing Club ** the Iroquois and Yankee teams will have g battle royal. The fives are tied for first place and the | club members are 3 to turn out in a body to see hte team will finally home to &FOSFO999955559050505000595908 999222222. „ „ „76222222 SKIN CRACKS ° burning and itching or relieve temporarily | and which are forcing their way through | Kerws harden, break into first place. North End League—Puecers at bome to Mn any = —1 5 last nicht's Gasts, Monarchs at home to Stifels. 8 Spal Tenpins. n . St. Louis League—Bankers vs. K asagras. Name. Gm: 1. 2. & & a Ze 2 Kee ss f 18 ob 88 46 OF be 266 OT 18 28 Beck a : Becker. 4233112 99992999920 SS Enderle . 18 20 40 42 48 836 41 216 48.1-5 „ 8 19 1 48 561 266 81 Totals ...84 78 275 266 290 272 274 1877 65 2- 1904. ee Ne er a Se . S — „ eus comP w . 0 118 — OEP «co 6m G * - Habenſcht 7 18 88 45 ST a 52 241 4814 N TOURNA Totals . 50 96 261 248 270 246 219.1229 49 4-25 MENT. KINDERGAR LEAGUE. Arrangements for the national sharp- LACLEDES @). shooting tournament, to be held in this moms ©. . &. 4 & Th AY. city next June under the auspices of the e...4 2 88 2 2 — > 2 2. Central Sharpshooting Union, were prac- on 2 46 31 84 80 56 34 1% 881 tically completed yesterday when the com- — eo . & 38 ss * — 30 48 412 mittee on the program met at the resi- Neuhauss . 5 29 80 % e 45 66 260 6146 dene of Dr. E. H. Kessler, 3446 Shenan- Totals ...80 100 177 221 226 1906 226 1046 41 21-25 | dcah avenue, and agreed upon the list of AUTOMATIOCS (2) events and prizes, — Omi! . . 4 3. Th av Valuable prizes will be distributed at the Hol'ngew'th 6 42 46 20 46 48 81 191 881-5 | tournament and entry blanks will be mailed est 68 8 22 84 5 45 gi 218 488-5 to all the prominent shooting associations Schuenbof 4 oR 46 151 8014 jin the country. Wensel 183382883829 — — Bernard .. 8 28 48 61 41 40 381 226 451-5 Totals . . 8 201 186 178 201 217 196 973 88 23-25 0 ()T BAL WOODWARD & TIERNAN LEAGUE. LITHOS . J % ho ½ te ta Be Bad wo” : 8 W 1525 1 Sri BILL PASSES LOWER HOUSE TO U san 1 r 83822883 $ PROHIBIT IT IN Gallegher., 8 12 49 48 54 58 49 258 615 SCHOOLS. Totals ..23 126 262 288 262 22° 262 1222 48 22-235 Handicape—White, 5; F. Miller, 5; Martini, 2 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. a- ro Total, 12. PRESS play the game of college football will de a Name. G. M. 1. 2. 8. 4. . TL AY misdemeanor in the State of Missouri, if longs .-... 2 2 = 2 — 2 — 92 the bill introduced into the lower House tein Ss 23 B61 40 G2 44 65 271 541-5 here yesterday becomes a law. ty 4 74 3 * 2 = 8 4 = 28 The bill prohibits the game and beside ‘ cae 8 no ** — se making it a misdemeanor to take part in Totals ..27 144 242 2 7 220 257 1202 48 2- a contest imposes a fine on the board of Ss ©; At, „ % 5; Ming, managers of the State University, School 70 — of Mines, State Normal Schools and the Wms 6. 1. —— 14 7 * Agricultural College if it permits students Fitssim’s .14 17 44 e W 40 53 249 4945 to participate in the sport. Dawson ... 5 35 41 S7 31 S2 G2 248 483-5 The same regulation will be in force Pritchard .10 25 40 82 43 47 238 463-45 against teacher d d Braun .. &§ 27 8 7 70 42 39 230 46 54 hi 1 — a eren of public Burkle’... 8 17 42 . 6 48 42 261 bo 1-8 —_ wy Spe my supported wholly or in Totals 42 121 224 266 268 225 268 1206 43 6-25 > Hasdlesbe-Dewaon. r & Tota, & | CAMPBELL BEATS PETERSON. . OM 1 2 , 4 „ Th Av. First Game Lost by the Latter Durin Woodward. 4 16 @ 2 46 . Boos 8 M. Wan! Hy 30 4 8 62 $ — 46 2-5 the Brilliant Tournament. ee CARR d SB Sis | Dr. Wu o. campbell pushed Frank Pet- I. Wie ep 9 25 88 S56 GB 8S 41 227 452-5 erson out of first place in the Royal three- oe ne FE RT cushion billiard tournament race, by win- r * — — 1 222 ning last nicht's contest, score 50 to 33. 2. Total, The game was the first one lost by Peter. son during the match, which he has ied throughout the tournament. had lost but one FORMER SHAMPION TO WRESTLE OSCAR WASSEM HERE SHORTLY. Articles of agreement for a catch-as- | catch-can wrestling match between Tom Jenkins, formerly champion of the world at this style of wrestling, and Oscar Was- sem of St. Louis, were drawn up and for- warded to the Cleveland wrestier yester- day, and an answer naming the date of the match in St. Louis is expected here Wednesday or Thursday. The articles demand that Jenkins throw Wassem three, times in one hour or take the losers end of the purse and gate re- ceipts. Catch weights are specified, which will mean about 170 pounds for Wassem and 19% pounds for Jenkins. Premoters of the bout have had difficulty in securing a local hall in which to hold the contest. It is possible some arrange- ment my be made with the West nd Club. Promoter Haughion, when he heard of the match, said he might go after tne match himself. George Baptiste is at present managing the affair. he date of the vontest was originally announced for Jan. 23, but it Is thought Jenkins will consider the interva) too short to gwet*into condition. Jenkins was injured in his match with Dan MeLeod, when he lost the championship and has beer, in poor shape since. RAGE BY POINTS NEW SYSTEM ADOPTED FOR AWARDING JUVENILE SEAT- ING HONORS. Walter Connel and Jerry O'Gorman, the two rivals for juvenile skating champion- ship of the city, will have their merits tried in a series of races, open to all youngsters under 15, at the Ice Palace, starting Wednesday evening. A novel scheme has been devised for de- ciding the winner in the series, which is intended to provide against a chance vic- tory, such as occasionally gives first honors to a contestant through accident. The series will be decided on points. In each of the three races, the same entries will contest. According to the finish, firsts will count three points in each heat, seconds two and thirds one. If the best man happens to be cut off in the first race he will be given an oppor- tunity of making it up in a subsequent heat. The skater scoring the most points wins the event and the championship medal which goes with the victor. Walter Connell and Jerry O’Gorman are the two candidates considered as havin the best chance for victory. A fall cu Gorman out of first when the pair met the last time. Harley Davidson will probably be sent after the mile indocr record either Thurs- day or Friday evening. at the Ice Palace. Davidson has been skating in excellent form, and recently did a trial without pace m 2:56 2-5, within a second of record time. very precaution will be taken to have the record made official. Pavidson leaves for Montreal next week, where he will repre- sent this city in the international skating tournament. 7 } SS eae Austin Rice, who surrendered to Young Corbett after, 17 rounds of fighting at Hot Springs last week, is in the city looking for a match. Rice says there is a prospect of a bout being arranged for him at the Olympie Club, which, it is stated, is not dead, but only slumbering. Manager Wall- rapp of the dub has nothing to give ou concerning the match as yet. Rice three fast rounds with Hugh McPadden at the Business Men's Gymnasium yesterday afternoon. President Haughton has called off the battle between Martin Duffy and Tom Couhig, which was to have been the feat- ure at the West End Club one week from next ursday. Duffy fought so poorly that the attraction was no longer consid- ered a good one. No substitute fight has yet been announced. — «~—CX The temporary suspension of boxing at Chicago may be responaibie for a boom in the local game. With the sport dead in the Windy City. the colony of fighters there may shift to St. Louis. . Philadelphia Tommy Ryan, who lost the decision to Martin Duffy after 16 rounds of fighting at the West End Club last Thursday, is looking for another match at the West End Club. He ie willing to go on in a semi-windup affair against anybody the club will name. Abe Attell’s battle with Eddie Hanlon at San Francisco, scheduled for Jan. 23, will not take place until Jan. . Attell! wanted more time for training and tne management of the Frisco Club granted it. Hanlon ia favorite over Atte.l at 6 to 4 If Attell wins he will be en another chance at Benny Yanger. ttell always claimed that h the police not interfered in the nineteenth round of the battle here that he would have won from Yanger in- stead of losing. He will work hard to put Hanlon out of the way in order to get an. other chance at the Tipton Slasher. Yan- ger will start for the coast next week. ' * Bob Fitzsimmons is now after Munroe. He says that if anyone will make a match between him and Munroe he will present that party with Why not offer the money to Munroe? Jack Munroe made his first stage appear- ance in a matinee at New York. The play was the Road to Ruin.” and the fighter plays a silent part except for 30 agonizing seconds, when he has lines.“ Munroe sparred four rounds with Tom Kelly dur- ing the intermisgrion. IS JEFF WRONG? HE FAILS TO NOTICE CORBETT’S BIG OFFER FOR A MATCH. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. ®—Is anything wrong with James J. Jeffries? James J. Corbett is worrying over the failure of Champion Jeffries to accept the offer of $25.000 made for a match between the two men by the Fort Erie Club, of Canada. Corbett says the offer is too good for any man, even Jeffries, to let get away from him and is anxious to have Jeffries hurry in no mood to been heard be taken as an indication that som is ailing with the king ef 1 ies tion * is reported bad con 7 i af WP ye willl to wait for condi but would JENKINS. COMING] with the boxing contests as features entertainment. though wrestling and bouts will be put on by way of variety. Medals, jeweled prizes and other will be awarded the victors in the differen events. The management requests all fu con- testants to send notification of t in- tention to compete to the club's 2 foot of Chouteau avenue, not later than 4 m., Sunday afternoon. Sirens, Camp bere 1 oe eee don the mitts and endeavor to get a e practical education in the science of handling them. The club intends to promets ther „ma- ‘eur sports, and will take up athletics when me seasor opens, as well as boxing, wrest- ing and rowing. ' there was a paragraph as follows: * I have given personal inspection to the workiag of M. I. 8. must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanc. on. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoastrator of Asatemy, ding. Any case o RHEEUMATISM, no matter how lo- star der or Prostate 1 no matter if r . ‘SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. AN a wire of Impotescy that be cured, and stem „the abo M. Be * Over all over the country 5 * 7 = ; ; N * n ＋ e 4 * by * , : “> We y *. 4 ge Se ae ue: N * * 1 . , } ae Ne . * . > ete Ne % 1 — ‘ i * * a To The Model from a customer the other. Ihe suit I got from you while St. Louis has been more satisfactory = St. Louis concern, and I am sure 1 could not duplicate one of your $9.75 suits for less than $15 elsewhere.” (Letter shown on request at the This is one of many unsolicited indorset : given the new store, and substantiates our Claim of extraordinary values, in or out of season. = ar ; 5 5 * 5 ‘al * 8 2 . org et Bek hd and leadiag ph) it ae Pe 7 io i Fae ; * n 2 4 fi 1e * wa or, + N Fw. + N 74 27 N 95 9 * a “EF * N 3 * WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. F. No.2 N ay » 1 1 a al
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a! ey * Le . . ' a * t , = } 3 — be. — r ia ee > 7 ne Be! N Bi * f 7 ft 4 * cst its Terminal pre- ferred f point and eld p Bonds atendy at noc noon. ~~ NEW YORK, Jan, 2. re on call | world’s available in showing 2,500,000 bu de- firm at 4 per t; prime ier e crease last week. where one year ago per cont; ster excheage frm. with ectual lit had ine %% bu, had one at 4. . 83 * ae ** 28. though not holding well. May sold off to settee sexi tara, Biise: government ponds | DABS advanced to 7#¥c. but then fell y at re 3 100: 30 to 76@76%c sellers! January was of- reg., 107%; „ Rew 4s. * . | fered at 724c. For July 72c was bi r Sat; Ser eater; [ow ou last, week ins the word's.» sible, |e 110: ‘ 1 dar 282 u w n ® words idle. 1. . , against an increase of 048,000 bu one year Ao. * nese > i Se 2 N 9 7 * esd * * ‘ers 8 5 + ay 94 * 12 11 1 often 8 UP S200 4 8 oe id | _ PRINCIPAL ‘BUYING WAS DONE x OWE HOUSE. LOCAL MARKET WAS EASIER Transit Was Off 3-8 and Central Coal and Coke 1-4 Point on Freer Offerings. »® CLOSING QUOTATIONS, * | Bid, | Asked. American Central Trust ...... $167 0 Colonial Trust .... . serevevers| 202 OO Wa S 85 8 229 00 260 88 5 2 : $88Sse Trust .. 7 5 — = 22 „ „„ ree „„ „ „„ „„ Transit at — at $28.62%; 150 at et iir u. ae ee 2 Bast oF oe at $08, 95 at e 50 TA at $18. — ä — — WALL STREET. STRONG CLO IN ALL GRAIN WHEAT DISPLAYS WEAKNESS BARLY, BUT ADVANCES LATE. ñNDuH“ꝛꝛ— — Manipulation Still in Control of Wheat —Foreign News Builish—Scarcity of Cars. Grain. Manipulation continues in control of wheat, the operations of Armour in Chi- | cago influencing all other domestic markets and nothing having much effect unless shaped bullish. It is notable, however, that other speculative centers, even those which have been most builishiy inclined, are de- aga to baik and do nol make the guns u price the Armour market does. Ihe St. Louis May option is now 8«c below the game month in Chicago. Fore.gners are re- ported as good buyers in this country and most cable information reads bullisna, but ineir markets every now and chen act bear- ish, as Liverpool most decidealy did today. Corn and oats are once more show.ng: A strong front, and their cash markets snape that way. The escarcity of cars is checks the movement of corn to the western mar- kets and have it very near cut off to tne seaboard. WHEAT—~The shorts who did the bulling day, or, o Broomball stated, must nave covered wey effectively, as that market had declined %d, this mornings cables re- rted, Such a complete change of front y the only foreign market that gave any backing to the buils 1 naturally ex- erted an adverce influence upon domestic markets at their opening today. The first trading in the local pit was at %c decline, but the offerings were not large and they found ready buyers by peopie who were builishly inclined and looked upon any de- YORK, Jan. 2.—Amalgamated Chicago Great Western 8 elional — te and — land. NX. yg reached in the case of Kansas erred. Business was on a light N the franchise tax te court at Albany caused ew York public utilities at * and stiffened the mar- ocking Valley and Louis — each. market quickly a heavy and apathetic tone tendency. St uis South- t 1% and Pullman 1%. The market me almost stagnant. 8 stocks varied only small frac- 0 New York Money and Exchange. * * 3 cline as ¢ to buy on. After these buy- ers’ * supplied the market, Which had ra. lied 1 back. May opened * 67060, 80 8 1 to ee and then off to c. July was ered at ade. Dredietibas tor coider weather had some effect, as little snow on the ground in the principal portions of the winter wheat belt. ut some rain reported on the Faciiic coast, where it has been wanted for some — Recei ket 14. Ir ago by 3,100 bu and the stook show small increase, but the Northwestern receipts did not maintain their onterging tendency, at Minneapolis 364 cars ving, against a year ago. The markets acted as though very heavy for some time, though Armour reported @ free buyer in Chicago, but other domestic markets 93 weakness, notably Min- nr which has been the head "eonter of bullish information. Some foreign in- formaton of that character was also re- ceived, including too much rain re ted in the Argentine and a lack of it India. Liverpool rallied and closed unchanged to * lower for the day and Paris was 10 lc higher. Bradstreet's report on the ago, and ind'cated an increase of ,000 bu at points outside the regular visibie, ‘where u year ago there was 1.583.000 bu decrease. CORN AND OATS FIRM ALL 'DAY |" that advanced the Liverpool market yester- | by dra by profit for 42 and Aikely to — as mand well suétained. Broomhall cables that the continued ab- sence of rain in India is eee ree ee eerere a the face of a Racroon—Nu. t ea * 7.41 Ne. PRODUCE MARKET. wid cat, 1 hh: boese cart d We; 1° beaver, Kr. No, I medium, We: No. j aud * —— — 2 * 2 e r: er: rere * fps orn sobGveseee | —— — serious. Further rains have occurred in (Prices here quoted are for lote fom commissioca- ttashy worthless. Red fux—No. Argentine and Hkely to 3 en to jobbers, and NOT to consumers.) 1 ian, $1.80, Xo. 2, $1: N Some rain has fall g on the fic —— DGG. ere, Gray fax - No. 1} ni No. 1 ne | Sun Francisco reporting du and Port Rece! 2 packsges local end 390 packages dum. 1255 =... T. Ge: NZ, . % Noa 4, Wee 1 pped 1270 chages. Marke “ear. , wie : LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. of an inch. ia in, cou Rt gg oy + Ss per vent ae Otter— No. 1 large, private cable from Rosario sayst eatkot lde ste K T 8 $8; 2. $5.50; No. 38, * “Heavy rains im in pts.”’ 7 8180 2. bo Wolga se an timber. 89 KANSAS CITY, Jan. W. A 11. An Antwerp cable says: ‘Statistics favor. Light offering: Ben Davis, No, 2, at rewe. gorthera ku 15 yer crut hue | 00, lneloting 1500 Teens; weak; na- able for higher — Platte wheat higher No. 1 and choice at $1. 75 5G : fancy at wv 90. Cueb — ab * . cat eb bes W 1 “aia 10, . Peas. Aer: Texas ay Fate ateers, and lttle offering. 15; -winesap at $2. a 20 — 2 $1.69 | turers nest banged a — ee" walt the „st- ave Inez Tap Sb: oni tab he Liverpool wheat market opened quiet and BW, lllowtwig, $2.0@3; Rowan auty, 8.80 1 one of the sale 4 — — my sat — before ! . 8: yw 2 S sat ers — unch anged and then declined. The 5 Jonathan, $2. 60.50: ; other varieties ac- |} Ain in supplie. beyond pressing wont. | stown. 2 £8.00 westerts pd a Wose- were a poor millers demand and the f y, n at | Miasourt wud eino ~. diuw . eae ‘apd vioth | Kove: die 0. a ee we * eee | eon pect Min | haa ch cell, vee Et SiS aint | Argentine whea offte ’ * W burrs and ien mixed, 17 15 3 being asked for American wheat. a “op n * 1 burry. Ii ice: hard bers. ltalle: iat 30 kers, & r in 5 5 55 18. | also dec ined owing to larger arrivals 18 seedlings at ter ne heavy fine. IM be; lamb. Mgot, c te. 23 ny 1 5 — the present mild weather in England. pepe ae 1 and. ee e oni . EFF Bradstreet . u decrease — : ° 5 weck in available stocks of wheat east } pee box. me ** 3 7 125 tate light fine,” e heayy fe nee Jan. 20. —Cattle—Recel a goat hair—long lust 2 ve; . cluding 200 Texans; st-ady. the Rockies, against 36;,000 ebort and coarse, 11@liic; «lightly — 10871 | $4. Thee 7 41 473: beget inte ade the eg — visible Ry PR PROT . at e 50 per box for pare N: 10@11e. Kansas, Nebraska, 97 fecders, W 284 7.28. cows, $i 4004 ‘a nts ou 9 dern— Hr cht ined! IS ark 16 ; ; week. European 114 afloat and ashore for fancy pone all- Jie light fine, 14@18c: neavy and back. 11144. 1 „ 11 31.3 (eds decreu sed es . hat — wor'd’s e Rs Sei at » per bbl ae. 8 i. and Oklahoma— Medium, Hog Receipts ‘today N u, where a —3 or 17 : eoarse and low, ty -000 1 u. the comm avall- At $2.54 cli box. 1 ire: light fine b heavy eaudy, Te. e, ee ede higher. Mixed able 4 a wah last n again 8 1 a 05 2 per crate; | Arkansas and —— ~Medinm ‘Meeces), 198 75 $6. 25444; . 55: 25 ee bee 491,000 bu increase a year ago, and 65.000 N A 7.20 2 2 dosed $3 — medium (loose), r 12184 5 © 283 balk or be * ea increase last week {n the regular visib 2. 22: — . 16200. A ° * 00; sheep ant lambs steady. | Cats decreased 276,000 bu, against 442,000 bu at APS. catawbas in pony baskets quiet HIDES ny, — heave wethers, §4.99414.75: fair to 1 mi ncy Prices firm. pert reularly so on heavy oF oan” oe 2 decrease a year ago, and 341,000 bu cha N at e leatber stock. Demand good; movement fale. 4.2%; western sheep, * 25 last week in the visible. a 2— oe Dry flint—Texas heavy, Ic; Texas, avers 8 Offictal yesterday — FLOUR AND 15 $8.50 Per ove. on at $12, de, fallen, te; native and Arkansas, i 39 export ba — bas been 152 5 rrel; fan ape 8 4e. 1 native, 140 Na. 2 native. tee; right” a 4 T ron “abeen, 1321. confined hard wint flours, — * 35. t 1 southern, I2c; bull, 10e; culls or glue, Tc; horse, SOUTH ST. JG, Ja, 20—Ca amoun Re 1 228 . 1 2 Fierida refrigerator carriers a exch, Tie. Dry saited—Round heavy. Ie: round, 0; market generally ster Soft’ inter four—Patents, cht. 10% No. 1 e: No. 2, 10°. Green salted des, kay E winter four— : No. 1. Le: * : — Boas te exten in ur R PEARS—At ¢1.7542 per barrel Wid, Tikes deleted, Je. 1. Tea; selected, No, | (4.8: 5 ; low 2 a 004% ba: X. ag J, le per pound les; than cow hi * Cc 28281 at te arrive. t e a Skinned hams— — es 85 —In a jobbing way spies lers but eae aa art = le in 1 and 1 in wood fer new hominy and W 2 NN HEAT FLOUR—Dastern jobs firm, as mot much PROVISIONS. gids at the ibe at 10%c; et New Yor aa ae 28 were: 2 . e at ign 2 0. 24 PLAXSHED—Steady at $1.17 tor spot and $1.16 on s&s. e. meats, eo Br URTARD Gh bunches 8 on direct a . tKRAUT— PARSLEY. New Orleans gt 180 per dos bunches. | 650. . Sales from store 1 — No. 2 red selling at FUT APP * He Had Vacated. ae leaded. Hard winter in scant supply URE PRICES. ye „ 4 Davis, 1 4 1 14 (Per 423 Deren ö good demand. By sample, delivered, ST. LOUIS. choles to fanc $2.25; 1 2 ‘si. 175 14 hands, extreme —— — 00. and sneak thieves or pickpock*| irak, No. Fred st 775 525 west 8 (using | Highest r | Giosine | (5's c ee ets are causing J. Howard Stacy's usually |7cleast side, No. 4 at ee * ected at — 1 — . Packed eastern Baldwins, $2. 10g 25 | 16% hands, bulk of eales.......... 90 even temper to become ruffled. Stacy ts e: No. 2m Rare ot mee: Be. | 22755 hard at WHEAT. and e DD. EB 92 Ar , * „5 „ „„ „6 „6 66666 advertising manager and his friends ard eeuc: N May .| 70 50 2 5 MOUNTRY PRODUCE. 1 hauds, extreme range........ 100. ehaffing him because they aver he had his omnia et a small loss in price at the uly ..1 2 72 ‘rae. 120 | 72" 1 8—— bee e 15% hands, Sole extreme fags... ‘ pockets picked of a typewriter. It was a — 4 this grain turned strong and ad- OORN, 18@ lie; — 1lse. Datiy—Extra. Zicte; is to 100 hands, bulk of 15 hi vane this principally on the encourage- —— | country 2 stock, 18@15c; cho'ce roll, 18e HORSE QUOTATIONS. small machine, ment held rl gh a pretty stiff reaction in wy 4 en nn oe renovat at 20@22c; grease, 4@5c. Heavy draft— Stacy's friends also call attention to the Chicago. No such large receipts were post- u 4 CHEESE Northern on orders: Twins, 13¢; Ste- Common to gol... $120 1 as p P les, late: daisies, 14e; oom ies oo fact that he has been robbed e day led for the home market as were those of OATS. — — oly 1 ine Swisee Choice to g Ha 160 1 . this w Soll at predict the criminal asses | yesterday, ihe amount liberal, however, / = New, 1 875 brick, 12 % 9 1150 to 1850 pound 8 dave es the task of m maki “ amounting to 137,700 bu, against $0,000 bu one ay .| —— 335% | 35% | 85% pid POU LTRY—Tw irkeys weaker. Chickens dull. r 82128 8 f record by Stacy every year ago. e loca ock showed a de- ucks steady. Geese weak. Tur 8 ro- 0 has appealed bing. 8 police, however, to | crease of 92,0000 bu since Monday morning, NEW YORK r ae ae Fair to ose Seve 2 140 00@178 00 72 too. julverpool was weaker, the cables re- 10c; old roosters, Se. Ducks, ice to extra : ate 2 “wl friend, V. M. Heeth, live declines of 4@%d. May opened fy Cesta } Higheot | Jopet’ |) Geese Live pigeous and squebs, per dos, Te, | ¢ South, eme. nbi drivers— | venue They formerly re- 2 de lower at and advanced to ! 2 = SS. | drawn, withheld and legs on: cgi, des . 300 KORTH FOURTH STREET 5 — the early advance there was a re — degli. Ce; eee eee Sucks . whe. * som Dec 2 od at aon later sold at — 2 ‘| > el ty, at | — a am — tavernbie. conditions of receipts F INANCIAL. _ ; Circular en £ c. July was offered a 0. X. THN, 5 man tie ks, updrawn, per decrease inst week again 32.00 bu in: pe. ra at des ghana e er year ago. mary receipts were | May .| 4b rey 4 | . , . oe L 123 860 *. against 416,000 bu one year — Tuly 9 77552 2 47 g 42% —— re . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. fant year, ‘Cisarances, were, 20100 bin MINNEAPOLIS. F and resected spi — e . t was a firm market ng the balance Closing Highest | Lowest | — bite, per dos, $1.75. Squirrel, per dos, | ee eee, cee ee Ue te age IYewtertay.|_ ‘Today. | Today. | oder’ |" LS coe small fat (110 to 125 Ibe), fl 5599 BARTMER AV., LOT 60 aga ng a uly sold a 0 . Te 4 Sales for xport of G loads, these restrict- WHEAT. ö Nan. 6 retics, 4. ee x162; MODERN 9-ROOM RESI- ed by inability to obtain cars to move the | Muay TRY \78\%@7 thin ewes and buc 40 ’ to the seaboard. This scarcity of|iuy | Ten) ren! me — n 2 . DENCE; VERY LOW PRICE. — NE, A caused January corn to sell f Handed in at this in New York at 82 OHICAGO. SH FISH—Per w. Black base, 1e: Cash market—Recelved 102 cars local and 1 ; Glos pte. Se for omall te Se we .arge, dressed cat, 10: window starts a mania yu Sl cars through. Higher and strong, the weetedly.i tie | ta | Se cat, THe; bullbeads—dressed at Oc, and savings account. _ Three ‘ 0 5 * Se; baffalio—gross g K URTH AND OLIVE. carpets, smashed porters and domestic. shippers. Little ** 275 rm *. 2 mall: ‘igen ca per cent interest. HOUSE = rent or sale, STIG Minnesota av and wantonly destroyed almost na ormer, as few cars that | vay 70 7 oma . — “a Be IR ar eonld lay Ghee | ere fy ante at Mase e eee 1 Fema seme me! ge e nesta —— 5 trom tor t . fusing to sell, Understood that 41%c bid CORN. fe. lees; eve orated quarters at eit sings - GOTT AGE—3100 fich will sell cheap; tout oS Pewee aoe Faby * in Ne ar ual 40% — 7 bee r at 1 1 Mae + do "te Bue. Open Monday even- rooms. Call 2801 8 o b | " 43% 4 * c; sun drie ters, ancy 4 — 2 dest! mation "we ght. 43c bid. Sales local | July .. 42% 8) 48 — | b | Sua-dried peaches at e te as ings from 6 to 7:30. weight Galivered at 42@42%c for No. 2 ene OATS. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. FARMS FOR SALE. white. G for No. 1 white. ; May ./33%@o3! | 2 35% | — PECANS—Iu fair demand; Sic be d for good av- 1 Wora⸗ oor ne July ..| 2 * g2u, | 8 ™% | erage Texas, but fer to be had at that. West- | OATE—Ancther day of good receipts, in yk) a oa ot ane ELEGANT FLATS. F N eee 1. eee ] Mir] Loser ] Seame | "SSRGACRER ES EEacee var pen r osing “es NOS oalng . — at per ga distribution is. The future market was Yesterday.| F Ae. | Today. Telay, MAILE SUGAR AND 8% * New sugar, per FARM—For sale, a wel? roved Iiiinols farm: strong, May sell e bigher, at Bie pore — at 8e for native to We for Canada: maple 45 miles out; price 62200 $2500; Slane cae. 41 Bradstreet’s available showed 65,000 bu PORE. a per gallon. time wanted. 2 5 e ioe Dee 4 . uy .| 16.1 b 16,37 . 160 * a cob it 110 per 100 a - : r nine . for peatl; S. at be to Toc; rice 81.40 FARMS WANTED, : % bin. inst $81, 000 ‘bu last year. Clear- \iay | 9.02 9.25 | 7.05 | 9.22 HOPS—New York S5@200, western at 80 14 Weeds or Leas, Qe. : "There was’ no speculative trading fol = I lt OT fie BS AR. were ming In, and thts FARM WANTED—To reat, farm within 100 » — a co low! that in — = sc early 4 the LARD. is poor in yvality. Choice brash scarce =~ of St. Louis; best of ret. Ka. Box 57. ts da v. fully wort thet at the close. : 7 2 17. 77 10 20 wanted—vartieularly burl. The range, per ton, in range, Mo. _ “i Cash et—Revelved 61 cars loca! and n 10-13 | 10-e 88 9.80 „ee Common at ~3 » to $60; fair 0 * f 8 an Rr . care t Sample oferings mall ana | M*S 0.67 al 9.0 - 5 tte $0." choice at $65 to $75. ae 9 0 rod grades * | 4 ere at well sustained prices. Sa'es delfver 1 — kinda, while. weak and e otherwire stocks & CO. bonps |} n . e rime; clover at ur 4 * ies at 2 white “> WrrrarT. — to $10 for clean bright —tracty — tas GRAIN, PROVISIONS, : . ; a ‘ae * t 7 at ble at ior 5 7 . ita 2 1 cm $6: millet at. trom Bank Stecks and investment Secuaritias, ered a and ' according to grade ungariap send for our dally Wartet enter ve 49%c. No. Fane at 47 at The te $1.10 soranuu N t Soc to de r Boara of Trade. 395 per 27 5 CANE SEED—Nominal a dain Vile or Main 170, os * PRAS—Wutppoor will nomipal at $1.26 190 La 88 Street. . Chicago, — itened) at eee 100 Ibs for white. e SUNYLOWFR KI % per 100 CASTOR BEAN“—Prime ip ca: lots e at 5% WV EE E Kl V. 2 2 exe. a v e wal Mie: all, Oh li e summer white, w. le: «ale 48 : : cooking. de. * a tor an] CUTOPERATIVE INVEST MENT. ym a , 2 NSEF OTL e per ga raw a 7 La a ay 8 A * N — 2 77 7 — N * ons — re. rr. etn. N 53*5* ä a 1 18 8 — 1 N ty yn sae 7 Rs 2 5 0 8
Page 14
ta 1 a „ ae. ce Dae hs 7 „ r v. wees N dect Basket and Box On. ‘oot of Penrose t. Box WA it colored boy about 15 years "WANTED Neat ci 4169 Olive et. = WANTED—Strong boy or walter. 1106 N. Taylor av. BOY WANTED od boy Apply to 1301 Geyer av. BOY WANT Gd boy to work in drug store. 2691 Olive st. to work in drug store. =a vib era res Ace 3 — — — 17 for ind mc 2 — . oor BOY WANTED—A bay to work in groceg store. 2187 Carr st. BOY WANTED—Foy for drug 8 ith some — — preferred. 328 Callinevtile av., Hast t u's, Se Fe wanted references. compositor wishes a ; Post-Dispatch. wanted by mechanica! ara? s- (the line of machinery). Ad. by n nian F. col- nr rt * — — to drive m or any kind of . King’s highway. = man wants sit. as driver; of w nd 4. Bot, ‘ake ure — horse. Kosctusko st., rear. ented by by registered 4 drug has 2 days open. Ad. Drug | av. electrician and stesm man and 8784 Olive. sober, by Licensed e oe electric, hy dufte. steam cage. beating plants also. 1 and waist cutter. ive st. 2 * ‘+ ni, * Sia, + we E * aoe vont * * . 7 6 eats old. BOY WANTED—Bricht. active boy, about 16 years old, for errands and miscellanous work; salary $8. 800 ver week. Ad. D 65, Post-IMerateh. LOY WANT?D—To learn trade; sill wages to Start with. Roberts & Heineman, 704 St. Charlies. ROY WANTED—About 18 rears old. to assist in the eutting department of a muslin underwear factory, one with some experience preferred; ap- ply at once. 8. Graoineky & Co., 715 N. 7th. BOY WANTED—To run errands, 210 Century bldg. BOY WANTED—17 or 18 years old, for work in real estate office; state salary expected. Ad. F 40, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A boy to run errands and learn trade in dental manpufactur'ng; must ride half fare; $2.50 to start. 700 Pine, 3d floor, BOY WANTED—Bright office boy. inquiry, R. 8. Brennan, 1213 Locust st. BOY WANTPED—Bog to work in drug store. 1937 Park av. BOY WANTED—Boy to do errands and clearing store. 1302 Franklin ay. BRING emall feet; $3 shoes for feet and we fit them with $3 stioes made. Look for 217 N. 9th Tic; bring any for $1; union sol:cit * of ability to e . METAL PATTERN FILERS Winven „ en. 8 3 St. tue 111. Mil SR WANTRV—With ee ee o work io eral paint mills. Apply 420 N. Mate st. MOLDER HANDS WANTED—Moler Planing mill, 811 Monroe. Raithel & Gotlin Co. eber 8A first-class man who elne . stonds the busi from Ato Z. Ad dress in contidence f 15}, Post- Oi. ; ANTED—First- pis | astern Hoe of art metal er — — good man. Ad. D 44. Post- SALUSM UX WANTED Por Exz,yclopedia — War Library, 7. “Angle America ¢ tar * aud “Dictions . Depew Mayer. . Jeecard OHAMBERMAID—An Wants position, with room ie tnd bee. 8, Post4Dispatch. N ergy aod — 2 755 work guara teed. 2 paid and a n 407 Super lor bag. .. Cleveland, NEWSRBOYS WANTED—A few — at Hock - et’s, 4108 Easton av. CHAMS - ‘RMAIIMBIt. . or laundry work. B st OHAMFPPERMAIDS—Sita. — * 2 colored girl chambermaids; work togethe 1520 Austin, rear. wanted as night chamber- lanch Morgan, 412 8. OFFICR BOY WANTHD—In real estate office; $2.50 per week. Ad. D 80, Post-Dispatch, OPERATOR WANTED—On band method lasting machine; McKay work; also welt sewer on year welt machine: ateady 4 to good workmen. Sels-Schwab & Co., Elgin. III. PACKERS, ETC... WANTED—Packers, bill cheek - evs, neilers and other packing room employes; state experience, reference and salary wavted. Ad. D 126, Post-Dispatch. PARP STOCK MAN WANTHD—Firet-class map in printing offce. Ad. F 132, Post - Dis. PIS NT TH WoNTP!—Lace ric-time pi no player, Call between 1 and 7. 28124 Franklia av. PRI WANTED—Experienced saloon assistant bartender at saloon Main a phy st., at once. PORTER WANTRD— Young man, German, as por- er in wholesale house. 1822 Franklin av. PORTPRR 11 porter; white man. Minstrel, 112 N. 6th et PORTER WANTHEID—In barber shop. 2806 Ba gton. FORTERPR WANTED—Good colored porter; 1 _at 9 once. 1046 Pendleton av. PRESSFE SEDER “‘WANTHD— Boy to feed job press. Vitrey, 108 N. 12th st. ter or Mullan- $3.60 BUSTED—Regent shoe prices; their price 80. last. ours We have them while tber 217 N. Oth st. ra * ae 2 r a} 8 8 ; . 4 * V . ' steam wants 4. tod fren country; ** 3 assistant or Ad. J. W. Fox, Clay- s came in Monday. They go for $1.59 CAN'T NH 1T—Why we stay: 500 ag 1 $3. shoe just from factory. "Ze for 217 New 5 N. Oth 3 PRIVATE diseases a epecialty at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. aa we PY WANTHPD—At Market and A hland. E. Cavanagh. RIPPER „. Crossey, 8. e. cor. Bla nd Mullsapby. cross cutter. Hable young man mechanically io- ‘work. Ad. D 62, Post-Dispatch. r WANTPD—S0. Apply Armour & (., National Stockrards, ast 8. Louis. III. t. wanted by good bouseboy. 3804 furnaces; 46; best . P. -D. 8 t. wanted se housemen: : wale. ‘ent man: with too Ad. D 184 CARPENTER WANTED—Witb tools; nonunion: must understand putting in glass fronts. Call 22385 Biddle st. CABINET MAK R WANTED—Withb tools. Apply at Fmn's, 708 Franklin ev. wantel by young colored man family: city reference. Call N et. colored — LA 1 cot 2410 N 1 to work Tay who is now hold * ria, ee See ee 82 knowledge of > . morning. Ad. D man, —4 4 = A X. 2 Uke a aie, wit D good who! — hy na of wort . 307 Mar- far OIGAR MAKER WANTED—Oigar maker, at once. 1923 Market at. CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—15 first-class hand workmen. The Cuban Cigar Co., Denver, Colo. CLERK WANTDD—A young man for retail gro- cerry; must “ve city experience and reference; at once. Ad. C 198, Post-Disnratcb. COOK WANTED—Man to cook lunch and work around bowling alley. 2300 Cbouteen av. OOOK WANTED—Man cook for short orders, 100 N. 9th at. “Olive PLATE PRINTER WANTED—At 1405 SI. DESIGNER. ETC., WANTED—A — hie com- mercial designer and engraver; one o le ca- pable of working on the genera! run — commer- cial work and able to do some — work. Ad. Combe Print. Ung Co., St. Joseph, SALESMEN WANTED—$20 per week and oa ing expenses paid salesmen ¢ for baking 22 and extracts; experience un necessary. Purity Co.. Chicago. SWR BRICKLAYERS WANTH)D—For Mill Creek sewer, Jefferson at. and La Salle ets. Heman Con. . SHOPMAKERS WANTED—At once, 2 good shoe- makers; bring tools. Albert Lejeune, 2611 Cass. SHOEMAKER WANTED—“hoemaker at once for repairing: come ready to work. 272 Franklin. woman wants . os cook, housemaid or housework: come home at nigbt preferred. Call 1504 Clark av., ist floor. COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted as cook and working housekeeper; bave little girl; no washing or _ ironing; no no postals. Call 2808 Morgan. OCOOK—8it. wanted by colored woman, good cook; honest; references. Please call or pay car fare. 104 Center st. COOK—Reliable colored smal) 3 Shaw pl, one square we Ww avs. rl for cooking and 18; 8 —— 5670 Cab- Pty COOR . German girl to to cvok; references, 9 Portland pl. COOK WANTED Wilts 3 — 42 = cooking, care fer lower floor. 5146 COOK — girl or young woman for cooking and kitchen work; cal) today; must sleep at home. 508 Market at. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook ani A. sist In housework: no | outside work. 3388 Russell av. COOK—SiIt. wanted by frst-class cook. 4206 Mar- garctta av. COOK WANTHD—White female cook, also furnace man at once. 2343 Pine st. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman as cook. _ 1324 Gay et. COOK —Sit. wanted by a first-class cook: cooking _ only; city references. Ad. F 42. Post-Disnatch, COOK—Sit. wanted by goml women cook; city or _ country; no postals. 1913 Morgan st. COOK—Sit. wanted by women to-do plain cooking in restaurant. 200% S. Broadway. DEMONSTRATPR—Position wanted b lady demonstrater. Ad. B.. 3121 Bel DRESSMAKER—First-cless dressmaker will work cheap in familfes until March 1. Ad. F 102. _ Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKPR—Wishes sewing ip families; ecbil- dren’s clothes a specialty: will take home. D 28. Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—2 coiored girls want work together in botel or restaurant as dishwacher and houregiri; can give refs. Raldwin. GIRL—Sit. by experienced rl with good dress- maker, 2854 8. Jefferson GIRL—Sit. wanted by honest colored girl as bouse or dining room 8 or plain cook; refer- _ ences. 2606 Lawton av GIRL—Cotored girl wants work until noon every — by week, in rooming house. 8526 rnard s HOUSPKEMPER—Position wanted by refjned wid- ow, unincumbered, as managing housekeeper, companion or governess; pianist; pleasant home preferred to large arr. D 182. P.-D HOUSBPK PEPER—Sit. wanted by strong youn rl as horeckeo er: good reference, 809 x Toth on No. 1 SHOVELERS WANTED—20 good ehovelers, also teams, James E. Yeatmann i Schoo], Pa.m and Garrison, in morning. SOLDERPRS WANTED—For oil cans and coffee pote. Whittaker 4 Weber Mfg. G.. 5200 N. 2d STPNOGRAPHER WANTSD—Boy stenograpber in law office. Ad. D 71, Post-Dispatch. STRIPPERS WANs aD —Sertppere. wal Blue Ribbon Cigar (o., 1245 . Breadw TAILOR? WANTED—Two first-class coatmakers: custom werk. 4135 Olive st. TEAMS WANTED—10 teams f at Talmage and Manchester work, Ex! Kerr. mo — wheeler work vs.; 2 months’ aw ASHER WANTED—Experienced dishwash- at once. Apply Billy's Restaurant, 2713 Franklin av. DRIVER WANTED—Good driver for teah. 4370 North Market &. TEAMSTELRS W ANTED—15 colored teameters at 406 S. gis st st.: steady work. TEAMSTEKS WAN ILT O-; dumpers; World's Fair Grounds. tracting and Supply Co., Hodiamont and Cates. stone lwaders and Rosedale Con- DFIVTR WANTED—For small stake wagon; man living soutbern rt of city preferred. Missouri Grocer Co., 21 N. Main st. ENGINEER WANTED—At 3 and Forest Park bl. Rambriez-Bates Const. Co. r MWANTED-— One locomotive enginee fully understands air brakes. Call at 718 Security bidg., at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. tion de enry, Eads industrious reasonable as Ad. F i Ad. F 41. Post-Dis. man of 28 wante a position as city 3 Ad. D 0, oe to ha ve ——— Ad. D 68, Post-Dispatch. 1 ai X man, a Tris — haul old. would I'ke uel 2 285 house that om « re for right man. Ad. F 52, Post-Diepatch. . wented married of 21. J. W. ae a W HR n and grainer; { 2 bit in — — reer by an r inter, paper bat er an tor. 4. 175 60, Post-Dispaten. cheap. vee av. . e N E. ted by young man =A 10 rs roner, ubeady and ce . Ly ers N—Wentes ait =e aa ret inal 91 . * 1 * wages. Conway. eo 3" 5 * > as ay _— | N x n colored man wants p- er or janitor. Ad. D 72, Post-D's. „Kobe MAN -clas , strict. y A. we 28 a clerk. Ad. 5 ¢ — —iivent —. man with 6 rears’ en. a8 an desires emplor- as 4 ability and character. : . 4 . * N. —— ng merit; Post-Dispetch. en a desires 0 1 0 2 — 3 wy pis ; —_ — * 0 ~ ‘ERRAND BOY 61 yp oo 2 Electrt- cal Svrenly (.. FOREMAN WANTED—To take charge of paper box department in manufacturing plant; steady employment: state wages and give references. Ad. M &, Post-Dispatch. TEAMSTERS WANTED—20; Hodiamont and Cates, for scraper ard wagon work: single men preferred. Rosedale Contrac eting and Supply Co. TILE MOLDERS WANTED—And “helpers in mold- ing department. Apply Christy Fire Clay Co., Morganford and Gravois rd. TOBACOO STRIPPER WANTED—Experienced to- bacco stripper; ove who wants to learn trade preferred. SOT N. Leffingwell av. TRAVELING MEN—#S0 month; all expenses: ex- lence unnece vary; $26 cash security required. m 1° Allen ‘de... Varket and Rroadway. HOUSFEFEPER—SIt. wanted fo keep house for mere lady or —.— gentleman; respectable, neat nd ean; marr couple not desired. _ call 1 fea 4221 Lucky. ar IOUS] SEG IRL—Position wanted by young _ do house work. Ad. D 171, Post-Dispatch. Hor “EK REPER—S't. wanted as housekeeper for organ. give ref. Ad. Mrs. Anna Doff, 2743 n HOUSEKF PEPER—A mitdie-aged lady wishes post. tion as housekeenver in widewer's home: no ob- ject ions to 1 or 2 children. Call 1733 N. 12th. 00 SEGIRL—Sit. wanted to assist in housework New 8 monthe old: enn be vorne woman wt: home more object than salary: in fam’ ly without F 129, Post- Dispatch. lady to GIRL WANTHED—Handy COOK WANTED—Good, _Teliable woman as cook, etc.; no laundry place in euburhs; — vr Call Monday, R. H. Clifford, 810 ve st. COOK WANTHED—Mvst assist with washing and ironing; good wage. 1828 Hickory st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Reference needed. Plows, 521 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—At once at 2946 Kas- ton av DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher, in restaurant. 2835 Olive st. bare WANTED—Gir!s to 8 ves te, also ma- chine girls. 1610 S. 10th s GIRL WANTHED—To learn trade; small wages to Start with. Roberts & Heineman, 704 8S.t Charles. GIRL WANTED —To wash dishes. 55 N. Oth et. 9 WANTED —20 brigh machines ay — steady 1 wages; for new ginners. fe. "Co.., 1008-1010 St. Charles st. to work in restau- rant; good wages. N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Large — for light factory work; salary $4 per week. Henry Tirril & Co., 118 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—Small girls to sew on but tens; good wa ee steady work. L. Freedman 4 C., 411 N. Iith et. . factory girls at 1012 N. nd av GIRL WANTED—For boarding bouse; wages $15 month. 2022 N. Broadway. 1810 Frank- 15 WANTED—Girl for lunchroom. av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls on infants’ jJawn caps: also learpers. Apply 4054 Lucky. GIRLS WANTED—To sew buttons; ard work; good pay. Ollan Bros., 717 Lucas av GIRLS WANTED —Shirtwalst pressers, plain — ing; high wages; . work. Olian Bros., 7 ucas av. 5 te kee will pay $3 Premium 88 . Tet — lat i WANTEI 1 1 Berd HOUSPGIRL — 14 years : old, to as- sist in light housework. 1514 f. Jefferson av. — HOUSJGIRL WAN TD For en no laundry work. 4719 Washington HOU — Q — 8 washing. 330 work _ 4004 Rosner, 5 experienced — 608 N. Garrison a l HOU — 3 house work aes Delmer bl. for tm stale washing * “ironing: — GIRL WANTHED— e WANTED For general “yousework; —— WANTED—For geueral housework; wages; n * washing or e references HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—White girl o& settled col- ored woman general housework; must know how to cook; small family; good wages. 44374 Berlin av. — — WANTED—A girl for gen- German sework. 2833 Russell av. 1 WANTED—For 5575 Vernon house work ; ernon av. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A A good house three in family. Apply 5579 work; small family; wages. 1708 Goode av HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German 1 who can go home evenings; small family; “fc 2129 Sidner. HOUSBGIRL WANT era} 33 — Morgan et + wil or withest werning, ee — 2220 N colored — wages to OUSEPWOMAN 472 * 2 * genera 1 right party. 400A Olive st HOUSBPGIRL WANTED ant about 16 years, to assist in light housework . 2081 Pine st. re to WANTED—Young girl, 15 or 16 r to assist in housework in family of 2. ZA * Jeffergon: av. HOUSDGIRL WANTTID—To assist or do general housework. 1406 Stewart pl. . for a yr WANTED—Good s house work ; pay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Call 8 drug store, 2901 small — ; N. 1 av. GIRLS WANTED— Two experienced machine 1 Monarch Laundry Co., 2310 arket. 1043 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-iri for general house- 8 of 8. i Pennsylvania av., East F Was GIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist in kitchen. 3947 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WAN TM. Otti to essist in general housework, 4676 Pose.” _ children. Ad. HVOTSPGIRL—Sit. wetned be colered girl to do hovsework and cook'ng. Call 2 Wash at. IRL WANT”D—To clean furniture. Apply at Fibn'’s, 708 Franklin av. FHLOUSFKEEPFR—Sit. wanted as managing honrse- kth st hotel or widower's family. 1731 HOU SEGIRL—S't. wanted by eslored girl for house or dining room work. 20% Walnut at. HOUSFKMEPER—Sit. wanted by refined, experi- enced woman as housekeeper for parties who can use furniture; fine seamstress and good cook: unincumbered. Ad. D 75, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBWORK—Wanted, hovrework by t Ad. Felle Bobannen, 807 N. 14th = * day. LADY—Sit. wanted by neat young lady in «mall family without washing or froning. 911 N. 16th. WAITER WANTE °*—A wrod ex”°rienced arm wait- er; no other apply. 606 Market st. GROOFRY “TVR TS NSTERD—Apply witb refer- ences. 619 N. Vandeventer av. HARNESS MAKER WANTED—A good, “aliround harness maker, pone but a one n apply, Sieverling Eldred, Carrollton, III. „ WANTED—Colored houseboy at 3085 ay, HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere to tack distribute circulars, samples, etc.; Bo canY ing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicaco. HYATT SAYS rain and snow; just the weatber for our cork sole shoes. worth 85; eo for $1.50. Come or send for a pair. 217 N. Oth st. JUNION DRUG CLERK W'NTED—Or boy with some experience: at once. 9201 Franklin av. LABORERS WANTED—IThc per Apply Armour Co., National Stockyards, mast St. Lavia, III. LABOR” RS WANTEXD—For steam sbovel track work at Win deor Springs. Mo., on Frieco R. R., 12 miles west of St. Louis. Fruin-Bam- brick Conetroetion Co LA PORES WIr De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers; Virginia and Neesho ppi LITHOGRAPHIC ORAYON ARTISTS WANTRD— and steady work to capable men. Ad. the ne'rsen Tithe (W., Newport, Ky. MAONINIST WANTFD—Good 24. ineh lathe band. alao allaround man: state time of work where last employed. Ad. aceustomed to an! D 182. Post-Diepateh. MAN WANTyD— For a' ing and general work, at Forest Park University. MAN WANTBEi—Settled, sober man to care for yard and furnace and do genera! janitor work. Woman'e Tra'ntine Scheel, 17°R Lovet at. MAN WANTFD—An educated man of ance and address to call on people incuiries: exper'ence not necessary. but erence required. Ad. A W. Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTDD— Young man about 17 rears old to operate trpewrl'er, take shorthand dictation, who has had previous experience at e%ch work; small ealary to start; gal chance to learn bus! - ness. Ad. FN Post-IM«patch. MAN WANTED—Ovarryman et Vievs cverry; take Creve Coeur street car to Colorado R. R. eros ing and walk to Vigus, or call at 413 Fullerton hide. Sinclair Orerry and Construction Co WANTEKD— Men to learn barber trade. Quick and practical training by free work, I'cenSed teach- ers, demonstrations, etc. Moet ecmplete institn- tion of the kipd in the world. Now in our new building, steam heat, elevator, arecial graduat- ing department, 60 revolving chairs, tool, dipio- mas, positions and board g ven graduates. Cat- aleane frre. Mo’er Ferber College. 1110 Pine. OPO S OSH SHSHSOHOSOSD 9922 WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—One fa- miliar with giassware, chinaware, furni- ture, etc.; apply at once. Schaper Bros., Broadway and Franklin av. © HOS OHSS 6460666065 WRITERS WANTED—To copy letters at heme; $15 per 1000: no names to supply: neloge stamn for positien blank. Fred T. Price, 710 W. WII. lard st., Kalamazoo, Mich. = NG MAN WANTED—For office work; must ve $50: steady and reliable. D 46. P.-D. ALI, discases skillfully treated: medicine furnish- d: rectal, rumture and private disease: specialty. Market S. WVerncneary. 14°h and Market ats. Penkkinw M. Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust building, Sev- enth and Chestnet sts. Individue] instruction iven in Bookkeeping, Penmanship. Shorthand, pewriting, Arithmetic, Grammar, etc. Open day end 8 nicht. Call. telephone or write for catalogue. LADY—Sit. wanted by lady in cigar and station- ery store; experience principal object. Ad. D 13, Post- TMspate n. LADY'S MAID—De not obfect to 4, Poat-Disnatehy J traveling. Ad. F LAUNDRESS—Sit wanted by lanndress to br dey, 616 N. Beaumont. Miss Nora. * LAU NURESS—Roarding guests mey find first-class laundress at 214 N. Theresa. between Lindell end Pine: send postal: we call and deliver. LAUNDRFS*—asit. wanted by good laundress: to take washing home. 4934 Evans, upstairs, rear. Sallie Patterson. : LAUNDRPSS— Sit. Fine ar. LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted by good laundress 2 Gays in week. Call S neu av. or write at once. Johnson, LAUNDRY S—Firstclass laundress wants to take washing home: goed cistern wat reasonable. 2839 Olive st. si ce ag LAUNDRFSS—Ianndress wants small take home; cistern water: nicé It washing. to references. Mery Owens, 4816 St. Ferdinand. Larp Work wanted ont by day; first- class lanndress, * to oly In rear 2107 Olive st. Ellen LAUNDRPSS—Stit. wanted br good colored 1 ann- dress to go out by me day; can give satisfac- * wanted to go out as laundress tion. 195 8. iet LATNDRTSS—SiIt. write: don't eall. ment, 2010 Fairfax. wanted as laundress or cook; Besse Shelton, front base- _ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ENGINEERS . 8 . be locomotive engineers, 5 firemen, $2.50, board. Apply at National Inrettment Co.. 1. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. Ne. PARTNER WANTFID—Sincere young lady as partner in starting drug store by young physi- elan, sureeon and pharmacist. Address confi- Aantiatte T) Wes“ Tua atch. gu te . LAUNDR*"SS—A first-class laund-ees would Ike work first two days in week: ae Be gel write or call. 2233 LAT’ NORPSS_Piretclace laundrese want dy day. Please call or write 298 n Irn vit. e and _ invalid. wanted as nurse and e 1731 N. 12th st. ‘companion for NURSH_Wi!il care for invalid. children, or do pantry work: references Ad. J 47. —— Vv people or midd! -s¢ed widow: Lost Piepateh. 4 NURSE—For the sick or Invalid travel: 81 per dey: 1 5 8 $e AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTREI—For Arnold Turf Invest- ment Co. Ad. E. H. H.. General Agent, 1104 N. Vandeventer. 7 MAN WANTEI—To work around place; room board and salary; strong man. 1512 Olive st. MAN WANTPD-Who understands cadre of horses, harness and vebicle«:: refs. required. Call en Dr, Roymen, 919A Franklin ar. MAN WANTFD—Young man, colored, in washroom, about 10 years old. Laundry Co., 1740 S. 8th. MAN WANTPD—Youne man with experience in mest merket and grocery. Ad. D 55, Popt-Dis. Dis. MAN WANTyD—A young man to work in engine room, who ean do some electric wiring: state where last employed. Ad. D . Post-Dispa:ch, MAN . » Inne call between 2 and 2. waw bla lg Young man room ; wit some experience. Wranner > th. 915 Less ar. MAX WANTED—Honest, industrions§ =o married 9 oderstande steck and farming; good place t party. 2212 Eugenia st. a8 AND eee man on nly on 2 have 5 * good pay: o e” 7 with ferences need apply. * 13 to aratet Superior pen in — to as lest in ente Benetein re MAY WAVYTHD—T. work 2 hotel for room ard teart 1°OR Merke’ at. Crvote) Hotel. ACENTS WANT W- Fon women in St. Louis and towns tributary to serve as financial agents for charity orcanization; permanent position. with good pey for competent persons. Ad. D 51, Port-TMi«patch. AGENTS Fr. agents make 810 AGENTS WANTHD—Ten new tickets; new prize; 1114 Olive at. IF YOU wish an agency in K. J. Arnold Turf In- vestment Co., ad. for particulare, G. L. 1 _ General | Agent, 406 Fullerton bidg., St. Louls men fo sell new ticket: fret „ar, Genelll, 596 Olive a experienced picture make money agents: Mr. WANTED—Ineurance agent for a $75 debit. Please call at 1544 N. With after 5 P. m. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Wrorde a Teese °° Conte BOOK CANVASSPR WANT )—Al references re- eulred: good pay to riaht party. Ad. D 178. P.-D. BOOK OANVAB®PRS WANTED—To sell a useful book to ay tay eg good seller and big com- Weins Ay 84 Met .TWepetch. CANVASSER WANTED—Experienced tea and cof- fee canvesser; gool salary to right party. Ad. Fr 190. Post- Dispatch. MAN W‘NTED)-—Young ate experien ad tm gen. Cn pete Pe ee nad gp Ey B22, te st reference and salary Pia P Poat-D'apatch. — at eo WA . Teo wite-awake men for city. Mien Ws te tm ahr X NL apply — y med Fe st. : ziefevences. Conray Bros. PN AND 1 W. 1 wien et at 2 and A wat car and 10 L. Ken- 5 teams and 5° avs.. 2 months’ manent CANVASBERS WANTED--5 can a es;: * ue. employment: salary and commission. Parks & Stark. CANVASS” RS WANTEI—Elther sex; phones; $4 up; quick sales. Kolght's, SOLICITOR WANTRPD-A of address ne 3 1215 2 ve. hily reliable beet class thorough ac- of eat: the pe — * WA Anv *TntOe. ner: Call etwees ti ane © eniy. — 8. MAIL ORDERS. * — „. rn N., GIRL—Sit. Noir av. — ——ů— SF AVS TRPSS-——“evw ine neatly kinds; ref. Ad. D 18, Sener wanted by seamstreas to. 70 plain sewing and dresmak te: private family; price reaconatie. 2016 8. _ Broadway. SFh4MSTRFSRSESH—Two exe i. „t seamstreeras want plain eewing from factory or urtvate par- Nes to do at home; prices reasouable. Ad. C 119, T'eat-Dianetch. ” Wanted as office girl. 4 4312 done at home: an Post-Dispatch. — — — GIRL WANTED—To do upstairs work and walt on table. 4125 Lindell bl. os WANTED— Experienced muslin underwear 71 3 A A pay; steady work. Schwarts & Wild, 5 F. llth et GIRLS WANTED—Fifty girls work: comfortable rooms: ; steady work. R. E. Funsten Dried Fruit an Nut Co.. corner Olive and Commerce st., near river. for —— factory HOUSEWOMAN aes — — and chamber a experienced wom. re- qu HOUSDGIRL WANTED—®ither 8 or white will pay beet wages. 2518 Bacon » 1 ——————— white Hy. general — 17 in small private Call 221 1 Marriand a HOUSEGIRE e tor o washing or oes Victor stn sty, — 1. GIRLS WANTED—To trim hats. Southwestern Straw Works Co., 1000 N. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At = eS ssist . housework. GIRTS WANTED—To learn to make artificial 8 pay Bary learning. Missouri Feather Cc > > E GIRLS WANTED—Expe ers and girls to 2 Works, 419 Wash st GIRL 58 girl in small restaurant. 308 S8. Bradway. GIRL WANTED—G'rl to keep books and. make out — tor lar r factory: only those having had experience n apply: eteady work rant to right party. S. Grabinsky & Co., 715 N. 7th. GIRL WANTED—A girl to do light work. Call 1512 Olive at. GIRLS WANTED—Straw hat sewers and learn. Southwestern Siraw Works Co., Broadway. rienced wire frame mak- Southwestern Straw tls to 000 N. See Le ae Ee WAN general 6013 Cates av., take Ollve st. through car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri to do general house. work; two in family: no outside work; $18 per — reference. 4271 Olive st. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A German girl for — a small family; no washing; $15. 4250 Delmar bi. HOUSBDGIRL NTED— 2 or wom- an to do oy 48 . Call 813 _ 8. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good p lady with h one 8 bomelike pected. Ad. B 174, GIRLS WANTFD—Panper box factory, 108 Pine et. HAIR DRESSER WANTED—Fuegers, 521 Wal- nut st. HOME WORK —$10 per 1000 to copy short jetters at home: 20c per hour; money advanced we kly; two stampa with application. P. M. & Co., bon Zan. Kalamazco, Mich. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; __ Food. wages. 1211 Morrison av. HOUSHPGIRL WANTED—Young, with some experi- ence to assist with housework. 557A McPherson. HOUSMGIRL WANTED—-Good girl to do general hourework,. 4812 Heston ay. HOU SPGIRL WANN D- Girl for general house- work in family of two; 5 rooms; wages $15 per month. 5124 Kenatngten HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework ; must a good cook; home and wages. Apply to 4621 Morgan st. HOUSHGIRL WAN & > D—-Exnerlerced ei for gen- eral borvework: wires $18. 4575 Pvans av. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good general housegirl; _ £0 home evenings. 4025 Tage ar. — — — —— — ͤ Gb.. —— — p N FOUSEGINEL WANTFD -Peperten: ‘ed dining room aud houses! irl at once. 5900 Morgan at. house work; ͤ— — — — — HOUSBGIRL WANTFI—"or general no washing. 48C6A ft. Louie ar. HOMSPCIRL WANTED—A elrl for general house- work. Call between 8 and 11 a. m., 4183 Castle- man av. HOUSPKPFIIPER WA? in a" of 4: Bo Ad. 122. East St. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Whi = for housework; private family. 54 1 Lucas av. ITOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Gtri for work, small 12 Apply 445 _ between 2 and & m. . 4 . r 1 = sie, * — . NN 8 re . enn 2 8 * * — we » * he ‘ 7 . 1 . “> 2 “ om * r om wap a 2 . * ~ cae . ‘ HOUSBGIRL WA! N- g work, will pay $16 to = te fn nirly cook. Call will pay $28 for two L LADIPS WANTHED—1000 * ladies to sit for from $4. 1637 Frank- your spare moments. Send st envelope to Sour e Rea tx Co., city. to solicit contracts will be made wit : reed by ali St. Call LAMPS—Our catalogue oy ~ bow teach hairdressing, mani face 1 io LADY WANT™)On home work: etesdy: 26 ts 10 weekie. TIO N. Le *arewel] av. LADIES WANTED—To write letters for us during amped LADIES WANTED—Ladies of bin aubacribers for stock of Jerusalem N dit C.; 22 a nks ministers. at room bldg. annetr, between 10 and 12 a. m. four weeks; mailed free. Moler College, 1110 Pine st. stamping; LAUNDRESS WANTED—Pirst-class white laun- Gres. Call Gal Waebingten bi. for general bose TOUT eLGIRL WANTED el SISA She- work: good wages and goed homes, nate a ay. HOUSECGITT. WANT DD. Girl work. 4282 Westin! neter. HOUSPGIRE w ANTED. tel for " general “house- work; no ontelde work; $15 monthly. 2100 La- fayette av. HOMVSParRe woman for menera! fer general house- Wr er middle-aged Wange work and to assiet io care of 2 edügren: inoaetce at 4020 Page av. SITT ATION WaNnrry._Ta in firet-clesa fam'tiy: best ) A. Poet.D'enated. 8 STENOOCR APHFR—Ledy | thorovehht 1 competent. 186. Po -Dispateh. take care of Infant of nee. desires postion. Ad. Fr STFENOT Ren * ark “wanted on typewriter br exnert stenareranher: rern bie Ad. 1 Poet. MMermte? 5. TETOHRINMER -x ner ‘adr stenographer: 4 years’ experience; must bare work: hiebest ret 8 from last employer; telephone Bell Gray, 0 de at heme very Hea OMe WANTED —Accompiabed, re fined, well edvcated yom adv ae hoveekse-er for w lower. Can or wT 'te * 1 NO Ararnal, HOU ror, Ww AN ren. Girl phone. 13 te, 9 t in general housework for heard and ‘athe! one * thont heme nes ferred ane N Crand ay. nor Sm reg, * ANT! * For “general cool home: good wages; done @ o'clock, Washbincton ag, FOUSPGIRL WANTED Cll or weman fur en eral housework: 2 u family. K. Waleh, 120 8. 4ib st hausewark: : Stat hr exnvertenced, com- edneated stenorrapher: best references. 5%, Po«t-T'anateh STF VOGR A PITRE Position ent. * STG dennen wanted by -Remire- ton trpewritist and sterorranher, with hichest refa, d. M. Rrown, 97°97 Rernard at. STFNOCRAPT FR—Tterovght+ competent ard ex- perienced stenocrrrbher, with verr bet of ree. emmendrtions. ~'ehes p-rltion as private sec- retnty 4 T) 27 Pet. ern etek. Wr Foe general | haneewarh ; goot waces, 896 Tovefel'ow, near Grand, HOVSMGIRL WANTRD. with genera! 133 re A . vat HoUSKGIRL WANTED ‘ie for general hover work: no washing ¥ Agen. aise ‘Oestiowan. hor Der WANTWIAOe for Peht based two tn family; good home and dine” odd Gorman rors’ wetREL aby bor, TB ccna G A . at. . teu Wov St, wented be reliable colored wa do ‘anndry work by week; good ref. 2410 x Texter av. HOUSBGIRIL WANTED—Colored with housework without went 65°" Memens av. preferred. Apply at ence Dat due wean 712 wou N St. wanted. co'ored woman to hottse- Work. n ces ay. * WOVAN—Sit. wonted he here to do bonse- work aod cooking. 19°7 Porlar at. ' Wov AN—Middle-aced woman 8 eral bonsework: smal! PR gs —— erman. Ca 1823 Franklin, 34 — YOUNG LADY—Porition wented do writ'ne or oa clevk: best ry wR Port Dienatch. rd BERMAID Hotel, Pine APPRENTICE WA’ Toer and bel D , ‘ANTDD—Orlored housework rk: with or without yo Ey arre av. WANTOD For general housework, Hot ssi. HOUSEKFEPER WANTED— —— er without tucumbrunce; po —— Post-D'spatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED-—Call Wednesday morn- Ing "MO Reeecll av. MAID WANTET—A wald —4 dini house work: 3 ning trove. and ington terrace Nv nasale, WA NTED~ Young be hy; ed place; mann, orel Norma wale. NUR®B WANT™D-—Lady to take — of ouild. n Fivane ar. NURSFOIRL WANTE middle-aged lady; no _ wart ing 11 Kenuett do care for Wp. at NURSE WANTED—Experienced nurse and child 14 months. J. Layton 11 * _ Margen et NU! R&B rr 1 — hid 14 went old. Morgan st. r widdleaged lady; po NURS™OIRE, WANT _wrehing, 1817 Kennett pl. Ne rRS°OIREL WANT Nen 14 oF 18 elt. and to hele in borwewerk, r California, NURSKGIRL WANTED—Good pursegir] at 517 (ubenpne ev. XR Faint, WANTED_al 14 er and to help tna bose work. 174 —— | Xt Rowan, WANTET)—To he'p cate for two (rea: meet be over 20: = 1224 eee. Call Wednesday. ge ee ——— seas n N. 1th at. 2 n W — a wit n
Page 15
14 Words or Less. 10 SOULARD as Nicely furnisbed 2 or light ag ye eR es Sieh bei 4 rooms; bath: no children; ona AV. 2419 N.—Two t, 24 door 2 ligh 278. N. — — Toom with stove connecting 55 4. housekeeping. ’ STODDARD Sr.. 2708—Neatly fur 1 ae 9 AY, 2490 | room, kitenen; @ single. I- 8 TENTH —Furnished room room; perior, hot and cold bath; en suite 47 ADWAY, 1287 N. ed rooms. for light jp cook stove; 76 and $1.60; dan = i.e Tans totem . of ccomers; gee TEX m . — ron, ft : 885 T. 1711--Complete furnished room; | and all a 2 hee 3 — * e fur. roome; ; all sf. 5 8. — room for bobe-ke ng. steam — oe Be — 3 ——— AU wer bane en ke $2 er. 1 Rin 2 > 82.25 week. 8. fer 1 or 1 a fn r 8 — fre, gee; N CRP Taal . e Tent Ww “) _bousekeeping. “Keeping Yor $1 aa 1012—-Roome -25 up; NN ' COMPTON AV., 212 N : and ball room: 1 * .—Nicely furnished 24 story. hot bath, furnace beat. * COMPTON Av., 1021 8 complete, for for housek : cheap. N.— N furnished 5 —— family ; apy Ay "ge ice — sa flat; only — N AV. a Ui S8 FOR SALS. . ; = je st F pent only $20. Ww 1 ae — 8 — * nator ., 2880-Nicely fur. — 2 for couple or gentlemen; licht. — | PAGE AGH AV. 4046 and 4348—Those lovely @ and 7 heat, bath, d I. Wan- Room, strictly first-clese board; newly furnished; hot bath; gentlemen or Pe a F. See Av., 4665 — — dats, 4 EASTON A , 086—Large, furnished room, for two A $1.50 each; newiy fur niences. Agro 4. 3010—¥F 3846—5 y papered: urnished rooms. DLEVPNTH Sr., 12 N tor light housekeepit .—Furpished rooms for rent 5 ; cheap. EVANS 28 . — 2 tom lor; _ also ba | room ; F ol a YINNBY AV. 8750—Nicely — — light housekeeping : hot bath, gas. FINNEY AY., 4110—-Two well furnished reoms for light housekeeping: gas, bot bath; reas. DESKROOM WANTED. Wanted— 1. Prat a FINNEY AV 8750—Nicely furniebed A suit- able for gentlemen; furnace, gas, bath. FINNEY AV,, 4256—New frout room, with beat ly 2d and bath "te got tock , FOU, *RENTH Sr., 1 | room for 1 or 2 gents. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Lets, Bc, enn room; must reasonable, Ad. F anatch. ABSOLUTELY full + ye — i. of N ws — tur. front FOURTEENTH ST., 508 S.—Ohedpest place to city furnished rooms and light housekeeping. 1 — LAN Av., te A: rooms ne by housekeeping rooms the day, week or month DICKSON 2 . with toarm; VPRANKIAIN A We fur. rooms; so. ek. | FINNDBY Ax. oe ns for — or tor 1 or 2 ge 8 or 4 gent VPRANKIAIN Av.. 1408—Neatly furnished 2d floor t; folding bed, la FINNEY AY. — with rge closet; $3. 3 ANL ah good “ GARRISON AV.. 608 N condition. room flat: 2d Sleor; in ‘GARRISON Av 1044 5 . 916 N. 1 room; ercel- N nicely furnished table; all conv,; $4 week. 4 fate . M. —— 28885 1 ee A 2 4 a nag —— . “eds Franklin > - g , : ö * , 244 ’ 2 2 * P * * g f 0 . „ 1 . 7 1 _= 2 . ’ = 1 . * — 1 — A " . , 3 . K : : N 79 * * — 4 “4 N at * * * 0 5 | . 2 f * oe . 2 . * — 4 4 * 4 4 j z.. . ee 2 27. HOUSE—Nicely house; a ; , ao ee a n the account: ft * ‘good. 4.5 B . 3 ve oy ” want; 1 Ashton, 1111 8. . Ar. fis per at Paw a MURPHY rece E. eee LOVED FROM YOUR | — * . a. — re. ey lease; roams ; 112850 secures bar- — bas rooms; also 1 nice hall room LACLEDE Av., 3514—Rooms with board; hot ‘GRAND AV., 1807 N.—Nic0 furnished room, on'| _Dath: gas, furnace beat; reasonable. second floor; suitable for 1 or 2. IST 4 1714—2d-floor desirable roams: pages JEFFERSON AV., d story front room; i" bot water; steam heat; — beat: aé?tll 24 é : LA SALLE Fr.. * 4 bodo r ieee front and bide rooms: good dDoard; cut rates; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2060—Pieasant room; ist-class board; second-etory front unfurnished; water in kitcb- LAWTON Av., 3501—ilet floor front; large “fur. $3.50 and 04 week; young gentlemen. howsekeeping rooms; $8 and $2.50. Maris AV., 3068—Ftont room room; board; modern | LAWTON AV., 3219—First and — 1 — persona. housekeeping ia — furnace beat; or otherwise; direct to; MARYLAND Av., 4666-68— t furnished r se board; mod - „ 8827—Two nice rooms, furnished eal or unfurnished; sultable for gentlemen or >} MORGAN Fr., 8422—Nicely furnished room, with | with gus, bath and steam heat; rent reasona doard. 5 Wro Au., 8184—Nicely furnished front MORGAN „ 2427 south front 2 pe rooms ; large, clean; $2.50; others, room, 3 also spl meals; fine location; LAWTON AV., 2712—Neatly f front con- | — necting rooms; housekeeping; stove; 2d R en n e Toots } AN ST, a55— ished for housekeeping; $2 ly; furnace MORG Net 24 story front room with beard; private family; near cars. AV., AN. - Lane foom tor ight A ——— VE ae... Ore 8728—Two —— rooms NGWELL W. 1425 — | “all con r bath; strictly respectable. 11 pon 6067 Large front pont room, : 1 board; : ST. 3050—4 rooms; just — call = — * a PARK AY. room, well rnished; : W., snl tly furnished rooms; cooking = egan — —5 eee heat: sae aT — furnished 2¢ ry front — 12 5 ar lines, 1 room; ail conveniences; with board; r onabie. 2304—Furnished rooms, large and { PINE ST., 2308-—2d floor front one nnecting convs.; two connecting rooms for| rooms; modern; furnace; splendid t e reas. . FIND Kr., 81 e rooms; > se heat; Fr. 211—Furnished room; light house-| excellent board; all conveniences; te $s reas. large and airy; southern exposure; also] NU, AV., Unfural. ed frost room, with board, to gentiema .; private V., ront room, nicely furnished: ‘amily. i heat, hot beth. WASH Fr., 1726—Nicely furnished room, with “ jut Os » i board, gas and hot ba 1 ng fiat. WASHINGTON Av.. Stor Rooms. with board. WASHINGTON AV., 8424—2 nice front furnished or without beard; rooms, pre- 24 story front room;| ferred. AY. 2 — 1 hot 1 heated; also back room. ASHINGTON —— furnished room, 8558 5 riment No. 7 vowiy fer 2 r convenience; $3.60 wen. ; with small — 80. arb BL., 3663—Newly furnished roome, furnished with board; al] conveniences; private family Wath. gas; — a __Teasonable W. Av., Nice furnished rooms, ASHINGTON av, 3 n 4308—Large room, with table Wer RELLE PL., board, o_o SO WEST BHRLIZ PI. room, 3 e | MONTGOMERY Fr 2681—One nileely furnished . 2 room; one or two geutlemen. ; 14 n eeping; . 3 front room * re u erri . Se * 3 i yw ä 4 STEAD Au.. Tout Nerthwowt corner Bell and : Nm BT.? Sib N.- = far. rooms; 1 r 70. i. ecard. T. J. Bryan. reer Station. for conte .. 1148 Fire st.; C 742; Main 187. FURNITURE, ETO., WaRTe —All kinds of ter. — e dane : ober Preskiia yt ‘a a carpets ; HOUSEHOLD, GOODS” buy lots. fice, Dit e ee CHE 2 automatic ; 1 ** ee gn B 0, on 42 3 — hag 1 _ pound; postal. 8. sf6°s. ot , ANTIQUES—The lovers of old style furniture, ate glass, Ste., Can” Srain the te oa. Miner, — p io ade An N 2 cr e ‘ chine wate, trai, can r eideboards, a folding tron brass beds left in s be sold at once, St pele oun pticn, 3000 Wenn ots 3 OARP Ge & fy we oe oe e rpet ae > » 5 — — " ox : ; ; a fan 4 1 * — — * * ; : ‘ aa 5. 7 3 8 30 N > = > ** +. a3 2 „ f er = J * a = . L 8 N „ ss 1 8 * * = 3 » N . * * * * . = ak 9 * 5 “= Cea ae e 139 4 198. 8 1 „TTT 2 N. „ 10-room 2 — ONE cash balance — paymes 1 2 — E. Starr. 1% hs: ms 3 World's Fair RESTAURANT—Rxcellent location $75 cash, weet: 9 rooms, ; a as er: ENG Bes World's Fair; most ROOMING, HOUSB—84 ious; Locust st; choicest L. ere . „ r ee | BOs, xo mrogmerasianon, | vay e ot paving — eo ono a Bieta te foe Sea Heat ente aan . — at. 8 M. Kr n saz | GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR . n — in ie — Vasa 1 eer eee 8 own vn terDie; slectrie 5 Met | * 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. GLABCOOK BROKPRAGE ge, roy ag stand: 60a got Bye a eee imust be cheep. Ad. F ek Ts. achly lacome’ 10 ‘Toots; long tae arta, consist — gee ; exceptionally fine cquip- LASCOOK BR ize = 2 . dolce STORE—fFor sa sale, small store or restaurant; will er GENERATOR WANTED—Abdout 7 K. W. sel) ether cheap. 2420 N. Broadway. tor belted or direct. Ad. © 118, cigar, candy and grocery re: will sell’ sail’ chap’ Sidb Drenkuin on 1 —— 1 coi 3 ndit ion; 8 room; a bergain Me. EASY PAYMENT LC Sire NICKEL PLATING 88 e — — Nee : ed togeth * N An 71 gee WE CLEAN and repair sewing machines for $1; 2 ir 2 . 23 ] bree > Coote un WORLD'S N ry “pe ote, c c2 eo 1 ors oF 1 aw “ N $1000 BUYS boarding stable; month; e A 1 st., D d BUYS fine e barn; snap; worth ** a W tank A 3000 THIN r b ara AUCTION SALES, DRESS COAT— Ver es 2 ar areas coat and vest, 36, “TS Blumen sae We 2 Sera | “am — ae 2 DANCING. 2 14 Words or Less. 200. Te Se was ae Tee Proc Raion ns 3 night e eg nd e 4218A-—8-r0om cottage, iv — t wat . eS mitt be 2 — — : 15 8 N — n K . de tee, * * ae K re 1 5 2 * » = 8 D ; tal 7 é — ue i 3 * 4 my a eens r 4 : . * ? N 1 2 2 3 ö 2 . N y > 2 A * * 1 * 4 ; * * 8 J . ig % . “eine * ap . iy : — 8 2 4 , ed 5 * * ee : 4 7 3 : Fee 87 2 4 * 1 . * eet ss i 4 * be Ye 0 1 * : f 2 2 * 7 wt 4 3 . 8 1 7 < * . . . * hee. 7 10 Words o Less. 10 Cents. 3 „
Page 16
‘TURN u AMERICA 3 OF — OF PINES WANT PROTECTION. BAY CUBA is RAPACIOUS They Assert That Island Is American Territory and That They Will Not Submit to Havana. HAVANA, Jan. 20.—Three hundred Amer- fean citizens, property owners and _ resi- ts of the Isle of Pines are preparing to — forcibly, if necessary, any further se of sovereignty there by ~ Cuban government. Formal demand has been made upon Min- lter Squires for the protection due to can citizens on American territory nd Mr. Squires has conferred with Presi- dent Palma. American residents on the island say they own and occupy more than two-thirds of the land — They assert that the Cuban 2 the iste 39 — * and — 5 tu oo n the is‘e and spend- the n the Island Ot Cuba. Ad- istration 9. of justion is anid to be unrelia- Americans say they have with their families money in th estate, they say they recel offi ces from Wash —＋ that the Isle nes was territory a further taxes to the ey refuse to pay bans and aek that steps be immediately taken to establish a the fig and under America government in authority. The situation is ing serious and an n rupture is likely —— if President alma sends rural Isle of nes to enforce col ILLNESS FOLLOWS LOSS. Aged Watchman Prostrated by Suc- cessive Calamities. A stroke of paralysis. caused by worry over financial troubles, has prostrated Ja- cob Hengel, who has been watchman in the water rates office for more than 20 years. e time ago he loaned all he had saved to an 1d. time friend. The money was lost, and the borrower committed suicide. Since then He has changed greatiy and his friends attribute his present illness to that cause. ards to the ection of GoRHAM=—Genuine Be sure that it és Gorham Silver by n that orham trade- mark then rest assured that its quality i is vouched for. It will be of fine design, sound workmanship, and NVIGORATED ‘HOW A WOMAN GOT HER STRENGTH BACK. She Took Our Vinel with Good Results. WE WANT EVERY ONE TO KNOW ABOUT IT. READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY. COME AND SEE US. . We don't want any one in this city to drag themselves through life in pain and misery for the want of enough strength to feel well and happy. If you feel listless, without ambition and run down, it is a bad sign. You are running grave chances. You are in a condition to be attacked by most any disease. This feeling of debility is a symptom 2 — that your system is generally demoral- ized. You should take a tonic. You should take Vinol, which we know and will guarantee will restore your strength. Following is one case where it did this. Mrs. T. H. Boyle, of 56 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass., says: Last spring I used one bottle of Vinol. At that time I was all run down and sick. I find that it did me lota of good, and ene foe oe who GERMANY'S ACTION MENACES PEACE State Depertment Worried by Panther’s Operation. WANTS AN EXPLANATION, sur- CANNOT DEMAND ONE WITHOUT GETTING READY TO FTGHT. If Gunboat Should Attack Fort Again State of War Might Result That Would Compel Government to Interfere. Spectal to che Post-Dispstrt. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Uneasiness over the Venezuelan situation is again felt at the state department. It is more noticeable than at any time clalj since the trouble began, and comes from the. shelling of Fort San Carlos by the German gunboat Panther. The suspicion of dn ulterior motive on the part of Germany, which has long been entertained by some department officials, is spreading. Officials regard the situation today as one which may easily assume a very se- rious: shape. It is stated that no ene: tion ot the German commander s action has been received. The supposition is that he will give as his reason that he saw someone around the fort whom he 3 had no business the hich the explanation of the mbarding of Puerto Cabello. This will not be —＋ oye ng satisfactory, but it is 9 out that the United Sta cannot ask for an explanation or officially — any that — made until th ec untry is fight if, Ge shovld ask, t XX. is it of yours oa department sees two One is that the Panther will return with r and renew the dombard- ™The Venezuelans, it is expected, will re- turn the fire, and actual warfare will re- — despite the pending peace negotla- It is teared that the next — by the d be to land It might * The second danger is in the gr German sentiment in this coun and th awakening of the American bet for fais pla — has thrown up her hands and —_ A representative to arran the terms f peace. The of the Panther un- der these conditions ks too much like * urs? 0 man when he is down suit state ent officials. 1 3 Hay is anxious over the sit- Mile ont Sad a long 1 * with the Sree — with M will represent that country in the settling of its dispute with Great Bri- tain and Germany, says of the Panther’s attack on Fort San Carlos: “I cannot imagine what provocation could J have led the German warship to make an attack like that. It's an improbable story, and I would yeh — to discuss it from the „I may add, tho though, that,/if this < is true, it will Bave no. _ = as I thought + ye cover * actual the limit, and he pal me teeta sum = - gold — I left Ven- LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. PRINCE TO ASTOUND CONGRESS Cupid of Hawaii Will Maintain a Regal State While in Wash- ington as Delegate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. - Word from Honolulu says Washington will be aston- ished when Prince Cupid, delegate to Con- gress. from Hawai, appears to take his seat in the next Congress. This favorite nephew of Queen Lil pro- poses to go in regal state. The Hawalian legislature, when it meets In February. will be asked to appropriate $10,000 to add to his own means for keeping up a princely establishment in Washington. His p is to have a regal urt which 4 4 some of the old- “time g'cries o lian monarchy, and thus call attention to one of the last in the royal e. Ay 4 nee will have a private secretary — ntlemen and ladies in wait- fe” and plans include receptions and feasts in Hawaiian style. FEAR THEY WON'T GET PAID. Sub-Contractor Ask as as to Status of ‘Charles D. Mitchell’s Contract. President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements received a letter from one of the sub-contractors for the erection of coal sheds and a viaduct at Bisse¢l's point, in- quiring if the city would be responsible for payment for the work. t Policeman took ‘wo days of and then re Intervals i al elf at (in of ais in pau int- i Ad — ah * = was en to n n Euchre.—Circle No. 64, GATES: DEMANDS A “HEARING| Displeased With 88 story of I. & N. Deal and Wants to Give His Own Version. Special to the Prét-Dispatch.” LOUISVILLE, Jan. ®.—John W. Gates is not satisfied with J. Pierpont Morgan's explanation of the Louisville & Nashville deal and wants to give his own version. — D— AT Talk about crowds! UN THE DOLLAR You should have seen this store yesterday when the first shipment of this rcha Nothing like it has been seen in this town in many a day! High class furniture and carpets at clos picked up every day—and the people of St. Louis are certainly making the most of this unparalleled of mity. continue merrily all week and additional goods from the Pittsburg stock will be rushed to the front 22 fast 22 ce ‘This information came to Louisville in a telegram to Col. Bennett H. Young from one of these interested in the case. Mr. Gates denied that he is “a plunger,” and desires to establish his innocence. The commission, it is said, will undoubt- onty..give tim the bearing ashok Ses. ant then, er ted, (es whole truth of A of & N. deal will come Chicago Firm Proposes to Spend $1,- 000,000 For Ten-Story Structure West of Century Building. A large department concern of Chicago has made a proposition to the Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Co. for the con- struction of a-ten-story building on Tenth . ² ar ton Sam ert — — — * — — 7 * ne 7 : ~ | * Ur ¥ 12 5 180 1 |EPARTMENT STORE ON TENTH hey ts said, are ‘ OO OO0000000GOOCCCNt eee 4 $45.000 WORTH np gi at head Pittsburg Stock oP PARLOR TABLES 14-inch top—worth 85c—at The Peo- ple’s for a THE PITTSBURG STOCK OF BEDROOM SUITS $25.00 values—in this sale. $35.00 values—in $50.00 values—in $90.00 values—in this sale. . this sale... 0 this sale... .848.00 THE PITTSBURG STOCK OF CHIFFONIERS. | 12.507 $7.50 Oak Chiffoniers—for..... $12.00 Chiffoniers—solid. oak. $22.00 Chiffoniers—mirror top. 610.80 $40.00 Chiffoniers—mirror nc krrz: 750 Ingrain THE PITTSBURG STOCK OF dels. dl nn e Ingrain Carpete—per yard. de 2 48780 Linoleum per ard. . .. 5 0 : * 85c Brussels Carpets—per y 31.80 Velvet |Carpete—per yard. 77 Lenne er yard EE Pittsburg — ‘Cane-Seat | CHAIRS High back—worth — THE rrrrrnuns STOCK OF s N $12.00 Dressers—in this sale... $16.50 Dressers—in this sale... $25.00 Dressers—in this sale. .$15.00) $40.00 Dressers—in this sale. .$25.00 THE PITTSBURG STOCK OF IRON BEDS. 2 ‘iron _Beds—all ses. Iron Beds in $1.00—at The Peo- ple’s for 55c THE PITTSBURG STOCK OF FOLDING BEDS. THE PITTSBURG STOCK OF 1 bes. The People's for $1.48 Pittsburg Stock of A OAK WOOD-SEAT ROCKERS Large arms—very strong—worth $2-- at The People’s for 89c OR TWO $16.00 Folding Beds—go at....§&10 Pittabarg Stock 28.00 Folding Beds—go at. 1.0 IRON $40.00 Folding Beds—-go at. ..$24.85 B $75.00 Folding Beds—go at. ..$36.75 Any size or color— \ worth 33.785 — at YOUR CREDIT : IS GOOD. DOLLAR WILL DO. The Real Cause of Dandruff and Baldness. At one time dandruff was attributed to be the result of a feverish condition of the scalp, which threw off the dried cuti- cle in scales. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, noted authority on skin diseases, lodes this ely and says that dandrtff is a —— rm is really responsible for the aandruff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if it is gone about in the right way. The right way, of course, and the only way, is to kill t e germ. Newbro’s Herpicide does this, and causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, 2 5 as nature intended it 58 Sold by le druggists. Sen n stam + gp le to the Herpicide Co., Detrott, Mich. Ju & Dolph Co., Raboteau & Co., Wolff-Wilson Co., Special Agents. SSS „6660.66 „„ Man's Missionon Earth RIZE TREATISE, we best Mecical Werk of this or uuy age, entitled The Sci. nce of T ife, or Self- Preservation. uncer ati Fal gi itr only bi. by ® ® ® — ® ® © said that Charies D. Mitch i. ® the sentractor would prebasty be nad ® 3 AN, to with the construction Young Middie-Aged rite tchell is a former draftsman in the ® * ta 5 Health, water d situa- | ® Happ Vigorous hale an the he bid the Bissel's Point ole Age. Medical 1 contract. caused considerable body nstitute, comment at the © No. 4 oh r oon — . CS —— —— nt an avs BITE KILLED POLIECMAN.|$ frais 8 ne Officer Dies of Blood Poisoning Eight- Je tation st or in person, 9 to een Months After Attack. 1 2 Manual, 9 Vege M NEW YORK, Jan. %—As 4 result of /@ . 14 cents fur blood poisoning caused by a prisoner's bite % For 40 years the Peabody ie grout teen months ' Patrolman | » he 2 flared 2 and it will Shine wan bitten on the hand by a des- | ® 7 Nei “ue * llins was bitten - The | @ imitetors, bu — trate bag ms ee iv itech El oa ties Save ave Time and Teeth beolutely -without pain. Ac- extracted —— f. the easiest aad | best painless aed ee 6 teet and ‘Porcelain Sari without pain.—Mrs. Stow. 0 Washington av. epo, Best Set Special — — 3 ON THE NORTH SIDE OF OLIVE ST. 57.—NEAREST 12th ST. Sold 0 Money 2 83 82 * — — Established 25 15 years. No de PRICES UNTIL FEB. I ONLY. Os ae Oe 7s See han FSI ar Sanyo 228 ‘Gold Fillings... 750 n 244. — I ork guaran- 5 Protective guarentee of 15 years. Dr. pole afer. add e ee ot eypectbiek Wi date eee | NATIONAL | DENTAL PARLOR = F20 8 St. Bvenings till 9 „eK. o'clock aa” Lady attendants. — OUR NEW FREE DENTAL CLI f ba My am 5 r Sae ete pF ee the so-ca Siete «it |THE BRIGADIERS cage picts en wore ever seen tn] 7 STANDARD wt Ui The Home of Folly. Two Frolics BU . — — 8 N — var. 5 2 e eee aie, +