St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1903

Page 1

W N A 8 ’ ; ‘ > 7. . + 1 4 J 9 ie ee ot a 7 ae 7 f . 72 s 1 IN BRITISH COURT W 14 nh . fe 2 Colonel’s Return From South . an ; 5 * 5 K 4 * + Son 4 0 we. a N * 4 ‘ e tound guilty ot . * * — Da! * d St. ‘Louk 15 8 éoronets and stars. See the ert — — Post-Dispatch. crowns, cross, VOL. 55 9 155. TWELVE PAGES. RIDAY- EVENING, JANUARY 25 4 2 : * iF - s 2 * THE ONLY sr. 108 NEWSPAPER WITH ti? ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY E DISPA’ 5 me her BEEN ELECTED TO THE . | BRITISH PARLIAMENT. tal . Arien He Was Arrested and Put Ps on Trial for Treason Against LONDON, Jan, A dl. Arthur Lynch n today ane sen- | to death. ‘Col. Lynch heard the verdiet sike a Stoic. ce room was crowded, the most of the 63 being friends of the condemned man. There was no attempt in the trial to daueny any of the allegations made against the prisoner. _ The line of defense was that the acts of Col. Lynch were not treasonable, as he was not at the time a British subject. His counsel for the defense submitted that the prisoner was protected by the naturaliza- tion laws. 4 He claimed that a man was entitled to Decome an alien at any time, even after 1. e outbreak of war ‘He referred to the war of independence; paid there were at least 20,000 men of Brit- | 9 en birth in Amrican mercantile marine, 1 * up arms in behalt of the Transvaal with- 44 a 7 N 70 5 che - tr ‘and asserted that there were 20,000,000 per- sons in America who possessed the two nationalities. Counsel contended that Col. Lynch took out secrecy and under the mistaken belief et the. naturalization act perniitted this. in any event, counsel added, it the court subjeęt mae tried in Australia, where 1. ~generel, Bir Robert Finlay, tf "the prosecution, argued that 3 red naturalization for the 95 10 ot his own coun- | at — a could naturallza- actions. owe phe prt Ta See “not er his anitertor® reson, yo 7 the “Queen's enemy | declaring bis willingness to gent t her forces.” 4 court decided that the naturalization 1 no defense in the present case. tion was preceded by taking an ot allegiance to the enemy, which was »nable action, it was held. lord chief justice summed up very He said that if in wartime a | subject joined the King’s ene- es, PA his purpose, he was guil- en unlewtul act. Naturalization J afforded no excuse what- for subsequent acts. There was fant evidence, he said, of overt acts ling the King's enemies. Jury after having been out half an returned a verdict of guilty. asked if he had anything to say why he should not be sentenced ath, Col. Lynch replied: “Thank 1 Will say nothing. of death was passed on of the four counts in the indict- Arran then bowed to the court ** in od in custody. WH RIDER) M BOER WAR Lypch went to South Africa — Boers and was elected to 1 of Australia, and made his reputation as st. Prior to his Africa he conceived ot organizing a regiment on the Miss. Theodore 2 * principles of a . teadures of the iough rid- ee eee aa a SS le ee eR... ²˙!. ̃ «mXüͤ̃ g ² ̃˙ r ¶ ͤͥůmu n r ̃ ůnnn w wüÄ—Qwüô nm , ——— a „„ ˙ U A — —— — 60 — — — — — 6 —„V!¼— — Hab Rough Rider in Boor War Condemned to Death for Treason ~ Wm — = 4 6ꝶ⅛c“ ̃ wii U ²—ͤ—ßö—6ͤꝗé' a ee * c — — — — i — D— — Ys — uL—¼ — FREE HOTEL Fog THE LEGISLATORS r From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 23.—Repre- sentative Louis J. Tichacek of St. Louis will introduce a bill providing that the state shail furnish the legislators with room and board during their stay in Jefferson City. “IT am in favor of this legislation.“ sail Tichatek, “for the reason that we will’ then be protected against tough boefsteaks and a perpetual rabbit bill_of fare. “It the fails to ly e gros REO, tie tate. eee proceed against it. My idea, nat aa is DEATH CAUSED BY RAIN WRECKERS _ — Illinois Central Passenger De- railed at Open Switch. LIGHTS SHOWED CLEAR TRACK 65 PASSENGERS ABOARD, BUT NONE WAS INJURED. Engineer Was Killed Instantly and Fireman and Baggageman Were Fatally, and Two Mail Clerks \ Seriously, Hurt. Special to ‘he Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 23.—While run- ning at full speed train No. 1, the Illinois Central cannon ball, from Memphis to New Orleans, carrying seven coaches, three of which were Pullman sleepers, in charge of Conductor T. J. Binford, was sidetracked by a gang of train wreckers at Dempster Station, four miles south of Memphis, at n: o’clock this morfing-and completely wrecked. Engineer Harry A. Norton of Memphis was caught between the engine and ten- and instantly killed. were fatally injured: McDaniel, fireman, Water Valiey, baggagemaster, Fulton, Eldridge and — = Reuben Davis, mail yi a will recover. * were passengers wate 12 An open switch was the — . of the dis- 1 lights indicated a clear 28 rmitted his A to rush a . BSwerving on to the aide ast train crashed into a long + gy express car 1 1 telescoped. The en- gine was demolish ee and mail car were piled in a splintered h — The combined bu — 1 and library car was —_ from end to e The Pullmans were tossed back and one w tially overturned. y-five passengers were on the train. All were shaken up, but none was se- verely injured. The fireman was imprison under the engine and scalded <4 escaping steam. e officials at Memphis were imme- diately notified of the ter, and sent wrecking train with surgeons to the at once. are 445 on the case, bu 8 8 getting a line — BLONG ‘AND FRYE GO . Tichacek of St. Louis Wants Protection Against Tough Beefsteak and Perpetual Rabbit Bilfof Fare. that the state should appropriate, say 80. 000, for a hotel during the time of legis- lative session; it could be occupied by state officialx, As it ip now we hardly make more than our actual expenses. Of course, yeertainiy @ fellow hates to leave here broke every Saturday.“ bill to fix at 8 cents the fare of any street eee Phe otttos 87 * excellent street car N ee SNOW BEAT ppb HEAVY FALL COMMENCED BE- FORE PREDICTED TIME. FLAKES BIG AND SOLID Storm Commenced in Kansas City, and in Colorado Took Form of Rea) Blizzard. The heavy snow predicted for Friday j night by Weather Forecaster Hyatt ar- rived several hours ahead of time and commenced to fill the air at 1:46 this afternoon. The flakes were as big and substantial as particles of breakfast food, and they came down in a manner that boded well for the fulfillment of the prophecy of a heavy snowfall. The first section of the snowstorm arrived in Missouri at Kansas City this morning, fresh from Colorado, where it has been a genuine Diizzard. It was eppeciaily se vere between Lead- ville and the west- ern line of that state, moderating as it came East. From one to two feet of snow fell in the mountains, where it was piled up so it interfered witiyrallway traffic, delaying wiestbound mails. At Telluride and other places snow slides are reported. Telluride is the place where the big snow slide happened last winter. So far as known there is no loss of life and little damag?. The little snow flurry in St. Louis early this forenoon, Dr. Hyatt says, is only a hint of what is coming. St. Louis is likely to have seveal inches of snow before morning. The temperature will not fall to any great extent. The forecast is: Snow probably tonight and Saturday. Weather moderate. St. Paul, for the second time this week, is the coldest place in the United States. The temperature there is 4 below. Chicago, New. York and Washington are a few dogrees colder than St. Louis. The thermometer at the weather bureau here registered 32 this morning at 7 o'clock. ie . +. * . 8 Y 2 teogpraghece er * * * * Be a a we did not come here to coin money, but} who Tishacek’ also has under consideration ai “PRESENTS 0 ON BAUM CASE First Assistant Postm aster- General Will Investigate His Standing. REPORT TO AFFECT DECISION R. J. WYNNE ALSO LOOKING AFTER NEW TERMINAL STATION. He Conferred With the St. Louis Post- master Today and Also Inspected the Site for Postal Building at Union Station. Assistant Postmaster-General Wynne is in St. Louis to find out what support Post- master Baumhoff commands in his fight for reappointment. Mr. Wynne will admit only that he “will feel it his duty to report to the postmaster-general anything likely to bear on the fitness of a candidate for Office.“ It is strongly hinted in dispatches from Washington that he will do more than report on the Titness of Baumhoff. It is said there that Mr. Wynne’s errand is one of inquiry €nto Baumhoff's political support; that upon ft will depend Presi- dent Roosevelt's action in his case, now set for next week. Washington believes that if Mr. Baumhoff can command such) Support as will insure his being able to swing Missouri votes for Roosevelt at the next national convention that postmas- ter will be reappointed. It is stated in Washington that in ad- dition to making representation that all the charges filed against him can be dis- rove ostmaster Baumhoff gave the resident to understand that the politic- al strength of the Republican party in the state is at his (Baumhoff's) back. “T have no hesitancy,” said Gen. Wynhe, when seen Friday at the St. Nicholas, n E I shall feel it my duty to re- — to e postmaster-geweral anything at I may learn that seems likely to have 1 bearing on the question of fitness of candidates for appointment.“ “It is said by politicians in Washington that the reappointment of Postmaster Baumhoff will depend on his 1 u on this visit that he has men back — can deliver to President Roosevelt the Missouri delegation to the Republioan national convention, he was told. NO POLITICAL DEAL. That,“ said Gen. Wynne, a eye flagh- Ing and his e e an msult - would make a poll ing the i os vig bes | ~ a ha ea here is but one requ —— adie his pres UE That is that the ein pointee must be a republican. After thar te t st ee Be Lowi, | alt e Nothing political in ~ te 4 me geere and in the appointment cf Judge D “I did 2 come here to talk politics, but to look after the public service. I suppose it was generally known that Judge Day’s 1 was made at Hanna a own re- que No one pretends that the President is ignorant ,of political methods. Hanna has told the President he has no intention of being a candidate, the papers have stated. What need then is there of an anti-Hanna machine? The President, like the first assistant postmaster- general, I take it, is 8 more about givi the people a good public service than "he fs about politics. A BUSY DAY. “IT am here in the public service and I have a rather busy day mapped out. At 8:30 this r. conferred with Postmas- ter Baumhoff ut the affairs of the de- partment ‘here. “At 9:00 I met General re McChes- ne of the Terminal Railway Association and inspected the site the terminal com- pany has set aside tor the use of the rall- wey mail service—the so-called temporary postoffice in the depot. “This site ie on“the east side of the train- shed, on 122 — street, and just across from what F understand is to be the site of the permanent and main postoffice. Th permanent postoffice is not under my direct supervision, but it was neeessary that should know of its location that I might act intelligently on the site of the office the station. We call this a temporary postoffice, but it will be more or less permanent as head- ua rters for Gre railway mail service, for | 20 — 2 ome 2 make a lease for 8 than five much is involved — tg plan — will have to be no doubt, for the. pneumatic tubes to come into this place, and that will in- volve consideration in the lease. “A space 40x260 feet has been set aside in the train shed for the mall service, which is to abandon the present quarters at the Twentieth street side and at the south end of the train shed. I Suppose the site for the new quarters. will about half way down the east fence. ELEVATORS TO BE BUILT. “A conduit is to be built under the tracks and connected with the basement of the mail servicé building. There are to be elevators between each pair of tracks. Conduit and — are for mail, express and N service. I think the arrarge- ment ll be of great Gomance in ex- pediting the — — There will 1 who help to I have no doubt ory agree- we shall soon have the work of construction going ahead.“ INSPECT FAIR SITE. Tomorrow I am to go out to the World's 121 ff 4, tors. the public directors will co-operate to the their powers. — i 525 1 5 272 OC . — ——— te) eae TTT) 7—¹ðn8 ² w wm v nn e nn. ] ⅛·] ͥ · üͤů ß ̃—_⅛Cu;120 P ²˙AnA] W ̃˙ T ̃ um ˙ů ÄBmĩ g ip . WIFE'S CLOTHES: CAUSE OF . $70,000. SUNT 1 4 Otto Voelker Didn't. Gare. for Money, but Did for the Garments. MOTHER-IN-LAW. DEFENDANT}? OFF wee... ~¥ PLAINTIFF DIED IN 1901; ADMIN- ISTRATOR CONDUCTING CASE. It ‘Went to Trial in Clayton This Morning — Widower’s Dower Right to Half of Deceased Wife’s Estate Involved. Because of a dispute with his mother-in- law over the possession of his wife's cloth- ing, Otto Voelker brought suit in August, 1899, against Mrs. Christine L. Laumelier of Doo South Grand avenue for $70,841.55. The case went to trial before John W. McElhaney in the oircuit gourt at Clay- ton Friday morning, and will probably con- tinue at least two days. It is the first case under the Missouri law passed in 1897 giv- ing the widower the dower right to halt of the estate of his deceased wifg, the same as the dower right of the widow.in the estate of her deceased husband. The circumstances ‘of the litigation are very unusual. — rman Laumeier, — oF Mrs. Laumeter, re , dealer of St. Louis, Aa in 1831, tated to have been of 183-365." By the terms of his wifi) _ wife, t trustees of the estate, — pee - admin istered for ‘the — of four childre sy. Bey these “children was Voelker, who was n Co., a rs. home and consid iasue in the suit will 2 on — . — ae that 8 she not only — en — der her share of the estate, but more th her share. Mrs. Voelker died in Se early part o 1898, at her mother’s DEMANDED CLOTHES. A few days after her death Voelker went to Mra Laumeter’s home and . demanded his wife's clothes. Mrs. Laumeler refused to give them to him. Shortly after he had himself appointed administrator of his balance of his wife's share in the her fath ate Sh elves . @ 5 — 12 ot tite Lea 1 * ard- he estate for her o had — og Nye 2 ty. Mr. 5 - A 4 1 * — — 422 ’ . j N 82 2 : 3 5 * | . ＋ * a wv . * 5 4 . 12 fe 3 * * 1 8 5 ee . 9 eee, -— wi e ent a9 ies Sh U 8 I Cont. Sen k * 2 * ae BY 2 ae. ‘ROBERT J. WYNNE. wife's estate and qualified as such ane against Mrs, Laumeter I $70,841. en he tobe. the un- lols of ist * 4 ie 85 r- i 8 i — — ~ Oe 15 % W 1 ia i 2 doe — hades ae — 1 LITTLE MOTHER WITH FOUR BOYS}: Taking Brothers f From Kan- sas to Oanada. ’ ALL AE LEFT ones tem gi «ae gee m DOYLE, AGED 19, ' fe : 2 5 rae ae 2 Party of Orphans at ‘Union e. Cour ceive Unusual Attention From Matron Hunter and the Rail- road Officials There. From Kansas to Canada, 1200 miles, is the journey which Ellen Doyle, 13 years old, is taking her four little brothers. Weighted and made sweetly sober by her responsibility, and saddened by tpe fact that the long trip was made neces- sary by the death of her mother, which occurred less than two months ago, she was at Union Station this morning. She and her family of boys received unusual attention, and Matfon Hunter and the railroad officials agreed that she was quite the most interesting “little mother” that had been in the big sta- tion, where little mothers are not alto- gether rare, for a long time. To add to her responsibility,. the oldest boy, who might otherwise have been of assistance to her in the care af the others, was a criple on crutches. They came in on the Missouri Pacific from Kansas City and were turned over by the conductor to Passenger Agent Struck- off, who escorted them to Matron Hunter’s room. Ne lived at Fort Scott, Kan.’ said the little mother, “and we were very 52823 until mamma di 2 months ago. i a freight oe mang A on the Missouri Pa- cific’ He could with us much and we had to give — tty home to with our ele tand Aunt 12 gie Glenn at Council Creve, Kan. 1 5 wanted us to li with 8 they to gur one St he, “tenet Et they “Uncle Pat is an engineer. We left Coun- esterday at dy “tn to an teens 2 N rom my ticket, he 2 piece, of te cara 3 0 e engine have run m x 7 Uncle Pet mother she wen by way of 2 Agent Barnes of the ves a. she would save time * ‘ay o Det ‘ “All 4 she Ad, I 't care” . to an e n i — i FRE : — ; P 2 a. ee ee K tatiana eee ee /

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"es * omen Killed and Six us Injured. AMES IN. CIGAR FACTORY WOMEN AND BOYS AT “WORK. NEW YORK, “Jan. B. Three women killed. and five women and one man Z 8 “injured in a panic in Leopold ia Sitter & Sons’ cigar factory on Crosby g ‘today; as & result of a fire in an ad- building. The dead: JENNIE MESSINO, 2% years. * FANNIE KORSTBERG, 22. 8 MARY SPARBERA, 2. we 1% flames from the burning bullding beat 2 the walls of the cigar factory, caus- A panic among the 500 men, women and at work. There was a wild rush for 1 — fire escapes at the front and rear ends the building, in which the weaker were i and trampled by the stronger. he men did not hesitate to push the aside and when they reached the story, instead of wait for the to be ushed the 15 feet, and leaped is wey many women were worst scenes, n the 4 by 1 Stricken employes tried t the bullding. 2 men shriek and knoc of $i * a tal rN 1 ut * he t ‘ 2 a women down, 15 At the 1 — 3 —— n ay for the women. polisomen and the fire depart- arrived, and when the b mn cleared the bodies o were found. Mrs. Bal etl, erroneously reported among the received in aries which may re- employes of the Moat rn Co., in whose factory started, got ‘out in safety, . al- several were more or less burned. pic pt other firms in the bulldog eft the building in order and then helpe : uing the women from the cigar — a _ Dyspersia Can Be Cured. — — OF A SPECIALIST NOW 4 OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. no disorder in the 1 : afflicts the * . y revalent as ere indigestion. 12 aged of recent years given much at- on to this disease, its cause and ef- and as a result many im t have been discovered which have on the adoption of new and of treatment/The stomach the seat of the disease, but been shown ‘that the trouble in- n is probabl of ailments t acts Le hi 0 oe Nene lid up anew the nervous filaments of * A treatment has been dis- which has successfully met these ein the pred m em- byed to obtain this result are found in „ remedy known to the profgssion and 0 blic under the name of now offered to the rge as a convenient and cer- for the dises arivin sy ont o° condition of the stomach and The action of EUPEPSIA is strengthening and stimulat- promote the flow of gastric the disordered stomach, the appetite, increase the power e digestive and contribute to sper nourishment of both the bod n. One tablet before eatin „N nt shat * NV much dreaded by f after effect to a hearty ason- the continued for a re ve 5 te atom ion — ng ordinary efficien it the slightest discomfort, ntly ; * ete cure. Anyone who joe Bag Bagge remedy may obtain a os aun ruggist’s or direct A sample tment, th- pe 21 a booklet containing Sa hw liet sent free by writing to the i CO., 325 Clark Av., St. Louis, Me. Fold Mal * \ 1 bel > Any Other! e full flavor, the deli- 2 2 mae the atsolute ep 540 «++«-2051 Easton ary Bertha Schweer 1814 Hogan et Lieut.-Col. F. 8. Barrington London, 8. W Wilhelmina Cochrane Kansas City, Kan harles Hibfmann .. 1001 Market at se Mason 1632 N. 19th et Alfred Dudlah ..... Annie Kastorff eevee ee eee 1018 2 1020 Pa John Shackelford . Zelia Erp at Gros 9 ill “*eeeee 2 Mas Emelis Lehmann New Memphis, 111 Wedding Ringe (Solid Gol Finest qualiti $3.00 to $0. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broa y and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. ~ Burial Permits. The following burial permits have sued since t publication Tre J . r . More, 16, ¢ 15 8. Broadway; diphtheria, bel hear em gy vot: aceldent. N Ja Bates N 81 = Russell; lung n! 8. 30; n 9 wit 3 moth! * 2 * — — “i 12 5 ö . + geese . * » - nh wh tj . — * * ; 5 2 2 — — Neither did Lady Sangere P Carloadsof Fuel ee . HE WAS ALMOST SUFFOCATED RESCUERS HAD NO HOPE OF FIND- 88 When Slack Was Shoveled Away He Recovered Consciousness and Spat Up Solution of Black Dust. Brakeman J. D. Finley of Peoria was buried under a carload of soft coal slack tor an hour this morning in Edwardsville, III., before his absence was noted and res- cuers went to his ald. age comp.etely covered by the fine most of which was mere dust, none of 2 * lumps being larger than the end of one’s finger, Finley managed to breathe, and, though unconscious when taken out, is rapidly a from the effects of his tempo A freight train on the Chicago, Baty & Louis Railroad was deraile a mis- laced switch while running . 4 Hilis- ro avenue in Edwardsville. Fin who belonged to the train crew, jum ‘trom one of the hen he saw that it was being di . “He “struck mst a fence and was thrown back toward the track. A car loaded with 1 tons of coal slack was turned over, spilling the slack®fin a great heap. The — 2 members of the erw did not — Finley at first, but en the brake- did ak * FB pearance after ng for him. They search ; the track, under the overturne 2 a inside them, but found no trace of the * cake feature of t wrec which had explored thoroughly, was the heap of slack. THOUGHT TO BE DEAD. * “Maybe he is under there,“ the con- ductor suggested. He's 2 dead man if he 1s,“ replied the engineer. embers of the train trew and others rocured shovels and began throwing the Slack aside. They dug into the big pile and found Finley in the middle of it. He had Deen there an hour before they found him. His legs were, bit pinioned under the edge of the car lote- ly covered, two feet ro Aig with ) black peal roe was dead dust. It was supposed that Fi when he was taken out. face was blackened by the dust, and his form was vee and apparently lifeless. y 1 siclans were summoned and in a short — the brakeman recovered conscious- 446 spat uantity of coal dust and N 22328 but the doctors said that his most serious injury wes suf- — y his legs, where the cars pinioned a condition is not considered seri- ous. DIED ON WAY TO. MUSICALE William H. McLean, Chief Clerk of Freight Association, Stricken. While on his way to attend a musicale at the Union Club last evening William H. McLéan, chief clerk of the Southern Freight Association, fell unconscious in front of 618 Olive street and died in the ambulance which was called to take him to the hospital. ero collected about Mr. McLean when he fell and Dr. A. M. Seibert of * South Jefferson avenue happened to * RE resent, and he attempted to revive Mr. 2 Although the stricken man was not able to give his name and residence, he seemed to realize what was 2 ning. A police- man took the news to r cLean, who was at her home, 3314 Shenandoah avenue. She said her husband had been suffering — Ry —.— 4 is presumed the disease ed h eart. 2. 22 THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. — = Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject. We hear much nowadays about health ‘foods and hygienic living, about vegetari- anism and many other tads along the same line. 5 Restaurants may be found in the larger cities where no meat, pastry or coffee is served and the food crank is in his glory, and arguments and theories galore vanced to prove that meat was never in- tended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that owr sturdy ancestors who lived four score years in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of ‘the laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acorns.. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grains and vegetables, 1 mt assimilated more than vegetables and grains. Julius Remmson on this subject 3 people run down ' low vitality should eat meat and plent y of jt. If the digestion is — * 22 at t it may be easily cor- the regular use of Stuart’s Dys- — Fablets after each meal, Two of . excellentetablets taken after din- quickly says: “Nervous in health and o of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may be, nb trouble will be ex- perienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart’s Dys a Tablets because they suppl the pepsin and diatase neces- et aye and every form of tadletetion’ overcome by their use. class of der — head of nervous of meat and insure its the daily use of a safe, le who come un- speptics should roper 8 — eens n . Hu: ia an ee. 2 8 Sed wee: 4 : TAY a 1 1775 e oe =a * D > ae > Tsketched six prominent St. 4 wit 2 ö * , el 7 =~ 5 Are there uo jokes on the World's Pair clash between Mr. Taylor and Mr. Ruck- that Mr. Ruckstuhl would not be the 3 9292 oo? oo 2° ¢¢ &® The next 1 Post-Dispatch @ @ wili contain more St. Louis stories > @ than any Sunday newspaper has 9 ever published in one issue, * 2 ep 4 OF OOS „„ SOS OF Lives of big men all remind us. We should hide our candle less And, departing, leave behind us Lots of pictures in the press. Sunday. Post-Dispatch artist has Louisans in characteristic, attitudes. They are men you know and hear about every day. A page in colors in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. 3 222322222225 * One of the eminent scientists of America warns the world of an im- pending cataclyem in a graphicaily- illustrated story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. * SOS SES SOS SHS THESE On Compten Heights they sleep o' nights Unruftled. How do they know But what the Height (‘tis shaped aright) May be a live volcano? The sun never sets upon St. Louis women. It cannot bear them out of its sight. So it has caused them to be seattered unto the uttermest ends of the earth, and the next Surday Pest-Dispatch 1s going to print their pictures and tell who they are. 32 %õẽỹjů7e %%% %%% 53 A new romance of the Mississippi river, a pretty tale that is true. in $ * 2 A > $ 8 2 2 2 @ the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. Not all the romances are in books. This @ one is in real life, and the people @ live in St. Louls. SoeSeeeSeeeoseeeo O90 Has murder become a science? A scientific knowledge of poisons is often indicated in a murder case. Whagé does it mean? Eiminent men discuss this subject in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. See the record of famous poisoning cases. Mary Stewart Cutting contributes the second of her short stories to the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is entitled “A Good Dinner, and is a story of married life. The Cutting stories began last Sun- day, and they are delightful because they are unusual. A woman who can write a good tale on “How to Be Happy, Though Married, is capable of other good feats. 242 % 5 What are the places of historical @ interest in St. Louis—the places @ which visitors ask to have pointed @ out when they come to St. Louis? ou may see them in an Illustrated @ story in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. * i * 3322222222220 2 222822 Mount McKinley, the highest mountain in North America, is to be ascended this year. The government is behind the en- terprise. Mount McKinley is in Alaska. See it compared with’dther big American mountains in an illustration in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. From all account the lofty Mount McKinley is a skyer; But don’t be awed—just bet your wad That six-room flats are higher. One of the most beautiful and gifted of all the world's famous women is going to marry a French authority on the black art. Black art is French for the Devil. It is a knowledge of his works, his imps, his victories and defeats, and this Frenchman, who is to marry a woman St. Louisans have seen and much admired, has written books on the subject which are in great vogue in France. An illustrated story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. , nnn ,, 2 2 A page of queer and strange things @ @ in and around St. Louis, all illus- @ @ trated, will be a feature of the next @ * nnn Post-Dispatch. > > Louisville, Kyi, story of them, with their photographs, in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. “The Jester,“ a beautiful picture in colors, will be given away with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is good enough to be frumed and have a place in the house. Twinkle, twinkle, little Twink, Get the swan and boat of pink; Get the kids (they're all the rage) And sail across the funny page. The Twinklies will have wgnderful ex- pertences next Sunday. They Are attacked meat furnishes the most nutriment in a concentrated form and is digested | by elephants. The children will laugh and get fat as butter when they see what these funny little people do to the elephants in the funny section of the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. Signa by which St. Louis people are known, a story of St. Louis unlike any other ever published, in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This signature y on every box. e o RUN PUTS OUT TWO FIRES. ner will digest several thousand grains Good Record Made by Engine Company 17 in the West End. Engine Company, No. 17, after having put out a fire in the two-story building, 1222 North Sarah street, occupied by Frank Guynard, was about to return to the en- gine house when a man came running to- ward the firemen crying, Pire!“ The blaze was in the rear of 382) Finney avenue, and was quickly subdued. The property ee se first fire broke out ts own it by N — I Easton gg OE 21 Was ao L erty where the 4 amounting to Both fi yee have made a eth than en N in ext! wo fires when only one alarm was | LOUISE M’KENZIE MISSING. P ˙ m ² A é MINES» 5 HT TS: — — N — — 5 r — No Excuse for the . ‘ment of San Carlos. “BAITS” VENEZUELA SINKING A PRETEXT FOR 2 LANDING OF SOLDIERS. * Courageous Defense of the Fort by. Gen. Belo’s Little Army in Two Days of Almost Incessant Fighting Against Three | Warships. - The graye phase of the New Venezuelan Situation fs the indignation of Americans over the bombardment of San Carlos. The belief is growing in Washington that Germany is baiting Venezuela to force a condition that will serve as a pretext for landing troops. . So far the expressed official view in Washington is that, as a state of war ex- ists, Germany has a right to bombard any fort in Venezuela. According to today's news from Wash- ington, it ig becoming evident to the Pres- ident that Germany harbors much more Sinister designs than the tenor of Herr von Holleben’s notes indicated, and that there has been a breach of the promises therein given, especially in view cf the fact thdt peace negotiations are in progress. Much will depend upon the temper of the people of the United States. The condi- tions now are ajmilar to those prevailing just previous to the Spanish war. England professes amazement at — — General Debility Day in and out there is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy; — vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers, For this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone ‘o all the organs and functions; and is ositively unequalled for all run-down or tebilitated conditions. 16055 PILLs cure constipation, BSc. 4 ö the | aft f ft Fre a i : i 3 Panther, under cover guided by a native PRESIDENT WAITS. O PUBLIC SENTIMENT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. %.--The United States is awaiting the proper time to tell Germany in plain, sharp terms that ber oppression of Venezuela must stop. The administration is aware such notice means a possibility of war, and, if war. comes, the President wants the 3 3 ot the poi at his back. and hes he ee are forts will 11 the last p e ey 1 for the U United and mhind 2 pa ae ent will de — the Kaiser to Pe bali pin Fe a that continuance of; rmany’s course will altenate nee — 2 the alllance and ustify this country ayes of Europe 151 ih 577 i 5 : 8 : 55 a 85 223 i 12 2 ä 25 771 3 5 be i 1 ot 1 the trouble, t of hid 5 ees at significant some rhe administration has of Germany th ¥varshi nee t fired s clon. 1 * School Officers Here. m layrence of 82 and be $F 9 Nr are oday tour of the nine e e nto > whe - ternational Sunda i w vided. It was intenéed to have t mein for — Peder meetings, nt that Naf at 1 * er the 1 in decided — — 2 e the — eo the return 2 — da school of cilals. DON’T LOOK POCKETBOO You don’t need money to participate in this great saving sale of ee *eeooe0o3 09038303900 0 O ¢ has contributed a number | of girls} to the aristocracy of Europe. A | Ladies’ and Men's Seasonable Clott We have made one great big final cut to make reom Nr ney spring stock. Your promise to pay will allow you fo p any of the many bargains in the store. Vi ; * „„ men's Department. nen ves All-Wool Overcoats............$9,98 Wool Union Label Sunits........$9.98 Spring Style Hats ............$1,48 $3 and 8 dare SL $9 and $15 Jackets, $3.98 a Solid Leather Shoes...........$1.98 Odd Pants, All Wool........:.$2.48 Children’s Suits, All Wool. . 52.48 Silk Petticoats, worth $6.00....$ COME OPEN AN ACCOUNT—YOU’LL FIND SQUARE TNA! FEATURE AT THIS STORE. : and the late Margaret Bockley ay * * en N “5 „ * a N * N . + » $ 3 . 7 4 „ „ „ ( —2—2* * 5 1 f 2 * 4 ie N 2 * 5 ” ane” i > we 2 7 1 Ladies’ Suits, worth ‘Ai 8.98 1 4

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— —— — — — 2 —— Inspector Pasrick H. Clark said: “The conviction of Col. Lynch is an out- Tage. It couldn't occur in any civilized country outside of England: If we had the same course after our clvil war, how many would we have — rel drawn and duartered. as they used to do. Buch an unjust conviction can only serve to strengthen the Irish ca and convert many liberal Englishmen a sense of their duty, just as Parnell was converted years ago by studying the outrages practiced upon the Irish people, This conviction will foment the rebellious spirit of the Irish peo- fe — and keep it alive . orever.“ And many other painful and serious ailments from w suffer, can be avoided by the use of ich most mothers “Mother's Fries.” This great — is a God send to women, them through their most Lei ordeal with safety and no pain. ‘No woman who uses Mother's Friend need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in ‘@ condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is healthy, strong and . Our book * otherhood,” is worth 2 in gold to every and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. IRER'S FRIEND TRONG, HEALTHY, AND FULL OF VIGOR AT 104. Sulu. fill GRANDCHILDREN LIVING AND MARRIED. Mr. Ralph Bullock of Brooklyn, N. Y. _ Who Is In His 105th Year, Says He Is As Young and Active As Any of His Grandchildren -- He Weighs 175 Pounds, and His Only Medicine Is ‘Durer PURE IMIALT WHISKEY “I was always fond of life,” " sald Mr. Bullock to a reporter last evening. aw a great deal of it when I was young. and to this day I can laugh as Ae 0 RALPH sULLUCK, 104 YEARS OLD. ud all kinds of drugs and medicines alone. keep herself healthy and strong. ,tily as the youngest of my grandchild- "ren. I am good for some more years, and I scarcely feel my age. My vigorous con- stitution and remarkable freedom from disease is due to the * use for many years of Duffy's Pure alt Whiskey. Though I am past 104 years of age, I feel as young and hearty as 40 years ago. 1 oe Wi my appetite is good, and still all the chores. I cannot say too much in favor of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which is indeed a biess- ing to old people and invalids. I know it has prolonged my life many years.’ Mr. ullock’s wife died 20.years ago, and he is living with one of iis grand- children. Sixty-five grandchildren are married, and they are all stron and healthy. His descendants who live in Fort amilton, Brooklyn and Manhattan are the McDonald, Watts, Hurst, Bulloek and Clark families. The health and vigor of Mr. Bullock's children and grandchildren show that their father thought of his descendants and kept his constitution strong and vigorous with a pure stimulant and ton- So it is with a woman; she if the fathers and mothers kept their titutione strong and free from disease, there would be no sickly, puny child- It is an easy matter to keep the body in a state of normal health by using Malt Whiskey, the only absolutely pure stimulant and tonfe which re from fusel oil and other dangerous ingredients. patent medicines and drugs. ere are 1 nds of cases similar to that of Mr. Do not fill your system Bullock's, and if every- Duffy's Pyre Malt Whiskey as directed, the average life would be pro- ed at — 20 years. Caution.—When you ask for Dufte Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparstion, te sell you chen pat imitations, and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the fal. Demand Duty“ and be sure you get it, It is the y malt whiskey which contains medicinal, bealth-giving qual- trade-ma rk, “The Old Chemist,” on the is the only whiekey recognized by the government as a medicine. he genuine at all druggists and grocers, or direct, $1 a bottle. Med- ee wow! Malt —.—.— Co,, abel. This is a Rochester, N. V. — RINA Th re Padu Immune 77 der We invite the cures. Investiga removes all Haas URLD PAQ all kinds offensive and restores the patient's bealth. business men and ministers of St.Louis have given their unqua l- fied endorsement to the UIN IMMUNE attention of all relepses from other will convince you. This tres tment not only desire for drink but makes alcoholic stimulants of The leadin uin Inimane method. Call or write the CO., 417 Fullerton Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. — — — —— al Cozy ia what ladies say of fornia Limited. compartments, ample rooms and observation all daintily furnished. dining-car meals. in less than three days, at 9 y 8 . ; mailed — tor 100 in stamps. A. Andrews, General Agent, ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry, North Fourth street, * 2 7 4 » ar Bs: yt F 4 "ale? RY . — — — — — — Take a hint from Unele Dudley! Miss getting in before 9 M. tomorrow and you'll miss getting a $45.00 suit for 827.50—-$12.00 trous- ers for #810—or ($10.00 trousers for $8.50. No blacks included in this offer. Awering rices raises es—this ves work to dur tailors—this holde our talented force together this is the motive of the Get-Busy Sale. MacCarthy- Evans Talloring Co., 620 Olive. MAIN 26474. your — 4 \ aN ages ADE fel Vita ir T Origin of Bill for Increase in Probationaries’ Pay. NEW POLICE FRAMED IT POLICE BOARD SHOULD BE GIVEN AUTHORITY. Increase of Wages From $65 to $90 Would Not Swell the Expenses of the Department as Much as Is Expected. introduced by State Senator Frank Farris, to authorize the promotion of probationary patrolmen to the grade of full patreimen after two years of ser- vice, was originated by Clarence the Cop,“ as the probationary patrolman is good- naturediy designated by his brothers, the regular patrolmen. Former Senator J. W. Farris, derstood, prevailed upon his son, the pres- ent senator, to introduce tise bill. The probationaries had appealed to the elder Farris to do something in their behalf. John H. Finnell of the Fifth district, who has been a probationary patroiman since February, 1900, said to the Post- Dispatch: “The probationartes believe that they should be promoted to full grade, with in- crease of sclary from 365 to $90, when they have shown that they are capable officers and when the city atill desires to retain them in service. “It is hoped that this law will pass, so that the police board may have statutory authority for such promotions. If this bill is defeated, some sort of civil service rule should be adopted to govern promotions. There are many officers on the probation- ary list today, working for $65 a month side by side with officers who get $90, and the probationartes are in every way as capable as the full patrolmen. By the passage of this bili about 100 men wculd be promoted, and the increased val- aries would not be more than $46,000 a year in the aggregate.’ A petition is being circulated among the prebationaries requesting the police board to approve the bill now pending in the Serate. WAFS FOUND FRIEND HOME FOR GIRLS WHOM MOTHER KIDNAPED. The bill it is un- Through the publication of her story in the Post-Dispatch, Mrs. Susie Morgan of Springfield, Mo., has been offered a home temporarily for herself and her two little daughters, whom she kidnaped from their grandfather's home near Springfield and brought to St. Louis disguised in boys’ clothing. Last night a lady living on Labadie ave- nue. who declined to tell her name, saw Mrs. = s picture in the Post-Dispatch and recogniz er as an old acquaintance. She visted he She visited the Four Courts, where she and her children are dein — for, and told Mra. n that might make her home with ner until 2 could find em- for the and make arrangements to care r the -children. “Mrs Morgan is a very nice little wom- an, she The poe will release Mrs. Morgan to- morrow unless rom. 4 receive instructions from Springfield to hold her. CRONIN HAS NO PROPERTY Forfeited Bond of 82500 for Charles Able Will Have to Be Collected Entirely From Judge Murphy. Judge James H. Cronin, owner of a sa- loon and former speaker of the House of Delegates, is a propertyless person. He told Circuit Attorney Folk so yesterday, end the deputy sheriff who was sent to levy on Cronin's ssessions to the extent of $2300 for a forfeited bond, returned the execution marked, ‘‘No property found.” Cronin and Judge N signed the ap- peal bond of Charles Able, convicted two years ago of n robbery. Able did not appear after the higher court affirmed his sentence and the bond was declared forfeited. (recuit Attorney Folk made an effort to collect it, and Judge Cronin called to ex- plain his situation. He said that he had signed the bond without scheduling any — erty, and this was found to be the ac Cronin said that he went on the bond with Judge Murphy not expecting that he would be accepted, but to his sur- prise Judge Spencer accepted him. Cronin also gave as an excuse for avold- — BP op ee that he was a member of ouse of Delegates at the time and as 4 city official was not eligible to sign a bond. Mr. Folk, it is stated, will try to collect the entire bond from Judge Murphy. DIAMOND JO LINE MUST PAY Mississippi River Steamboat Company Confesses Judgment in Suit for $258,138 It Borrowed. CHICAGO. Jan. 23.—Judgment by con- fession for $296,182 was entered against the Diamond Jo 7 of steamers, an Iowa corporation, 24 Judge Grosecup in the ted States Circuit Court, in a suit filed Jay Morton, president of the line. is corporation {s engaged in trans — ing freight and pasgoneers on the M i river between St uls and St. Paul. eb. 15, 1898. the corporation berrowed $258.188 from Mr. Morton. as executor of the estate of Mary K. Reynolds, and gave four promissory notes for payment of the sum. Payments were not made and the sult was filed. Attorney L. L. Smith, acting for the de- fendant. admitted that the money and in- terest were due. SMITH HAS DISAPPEARED. Treasurer of Pin Oak Township Miss- ing Since Tuesday, With Ugly Rumors Flying. Nesidents of Pin Oak Township, near Fidwardsville, III., report that the school treasurer of the township, John A. Smith, hes been missing since Tuesday and it is rumorec that his accounts are not in good condition. Smith has been school treasurer for sev- eral years. He its married and has several children. His wife > ana children are stlil at home on the farm, and it fs said that uN do not know his wherea ts. 0 „ „ of the treasu made. It is 5 Dot public. townehip 55 iit is to the — 71 u tlino tendent of schools the. the 4 all ene t co Sun ove ern in his township pay - yy iam bondamen his „„ Henry Wolbrinck and Wi Strasser. * of A : Aus * Line WN 1 — MOTORMAN SAW WAVING LIGHT After Waiting Six Minutes and Wad- ing Through the Catlin Tract the World's Fair President Reached Home. As soon as the World's Fair is over next year, former Gov. Francis may devote him- self to the writing of a book of adventures entitled, In the Enemy's Country; or, the Transit Car I Finally Caught.“ with foot- notes and illustrations by Mr. Thompson, his private secretary, and another em- ploye of the World’s Fair company. To cover the situation thoroughly and to give an adequate idea of their harrowing experiences of last Wednesday evening, this volume would have to weigh about four poundseand would require 200 illustra- tions from life. Here is a suggested outline of chapters for Part I: Chapter 1—Knocking Off for the Day at the Administration Building. Chapter 2—Aione on Skinker Road. Chapter 3-Awaiting the Headlight; or, Why Doesn't the Blamed Thing Come? Chapter 4—The Empty Stomach, Chapter 5—Will It Never Get here? Chapter 6—In Desperate Mood; or, Who Kidnaped the — 1 = Chapter 7—Sixty Minutes at the Switch. Chapter &—This Is Awful! Chapter 9—Hitting the Grit. Chapter 10— No Change, No Pause, No Ho 3 chapter li—“A Sail, a Sail! I am Saved, He Cried!’ Chapter 12—Rounding Dead Man's Cruve. Chapter 13—Crossing the Enemy's Coun- trv: or, Mired in the Catlin 4 apter 14.— Trekking Through the Tract. Chapter 15—The Motorman and the Torch. Chupter 16—Sared! These are only the preliminary chap- ters, but the titles give a fair idea of the woes endured by these Fair officials while waiting for a Clayton car on Skin- ker road just after the whistle blew and they “knocked off" work for the day at the Administration Building. Ex-Gov. Francis and his two compan- fons started back to the city, tired and hungry, expecting, as usual, to catch a Clayton car. on the transit company's line on Skinker road, in front of the Administration Building. That was at 6 o'clock p. m. After wait- ing sixty minutes—count em, sixty—they concluded that the only wer to save them- selves from starvation death was to walk down to the tracks at Forsythe Junc- tion, one long and wearisome mile — 2 they 8 ed, ex-Gov. Francis bravely leading the van. They had walked half a mile down the long paved walk which skirts the Catlin track—that famous piece of ground which has been such a thorn in the side of the Exposition officials; the enemy’s country, indeed—when all of a sudden Mr. Thomp- son let forth an exclamation. Like Enoch Arden on 2 deathbed, he cried, “A sail! a sal! I — ved!“ — words to that effect, arid the. whole part turned around and saw gleaming in the distance a city-bound car just rounding Dead Man's Curve, at the west end of the near which they had waited for ng. Their only hope was to wade a the mire of the enemy's country, reach railroad tracks and fi the car, just as the hero does the train in a melodrama in — — to save the lovely Arabella from * to pleces under the ponder- — And so they did. Matches wore lighted, and, with ein torches of wood, the World's Fair ae ge rae and his desperate companions stood alongside the tracks and sought to sto the | mming trolley, which was bowling down fhe tracks like a thing . on, for tt was car, which had burnt out 1 fn the county, and which had occasioned the delay. But the motorman of the second car heeded the signal, and, with muddy shoes, short breathe and stomachs like unto vacuums, the tired trio boarded the car and were soon safely on their way back to the city. Off-Night Concert. A unique entertainment by the Wag- ner Quartet of Monmouth Chapel, assist- ed by Clopton, the impersonator, will be given at the Central T. M. C. A. Friday evenin Admission will be free. This is the first of a series of entertainments to be given by the Central Off Night Club to the members and friends of the as- sociation. 7 — and well. stipation. scored by United States or — in the trial of H. C. trennis. in the. n Attorney alk sigan that _— * e K E Suk and Lisle Jox, 3 Pair for SOc. ALL THE INOCOM- PLETE ASSORTM’ NT 4 vanes SOX UP TO For course o well tation Bee em ee ii the best lng over used for stomach, bowel and better S eat The grape P SATURDAY con ANY & i b YOU CAN HAVE A SUIT Si FOR LESS THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT 1 e ALES If you can be fitted from the styles to bé closed out at ver less than the Half-Price Sale of Saturday. event brought us the That remarkal biggest day’s clothing business ane r urally, made many lots of Suits and Overcoats incomp! regards sizes. Saturday these incomplete lots ‘are to and fortunate indeed will be the buyers. The does not do things by halves. This Saturday in the Coe Department will be another proof of it. Lot 9220—10 Fancy Worsted Suits that sold for $18, now... Lot 4316—8 Mixed Cheviot Suits that sold for $20, now..........89.99 Lot 4332—4 Cassimere Suits that sold for $15, now Lot 9136—5 Fancy Worsted — that sold for $22, now. — Lot 91,151—8 Checked Worsted Suits that sold for $22, now $9.99 Lot 9362—7 Plain and Fancy Worsted Suits that sold for $15, now.... $9.99 Lot 968—12 Fancy Cassimere Suits that sold for $10.95, now Lot 4355—14 Checked Worsted Suits that sold for $15, now $8.9 Lot 9363—7 Fancy Wors that sold for $15, now Men's $3 feats, 4125 Men's Hats, in the latest Al- pine and Derby shapes, in pearl and black. Many of these hats have the new wide brim and dent crown. The very newest thing out. $8.49 12.99 7.50 Lot 9148—11 Black Thibet n that sold for $10.95, now. .. 85.50 Lot 4722—15 Black Thibet Suits that sold for $10.95, now Lot 4771—22 Fancy Homespun Suits that sold for $10.95, now Lot 3016—40 Black Thibet Suits that sold for $7.99, now Lot 6274—15 Oxford Mixed Vicuna Overcoats that were $20, Lot 8164—10 Fancy Mixed Cheviot Overcoats that sold for $16, now. $7.99 Lot 4963—8 Black Thibet Overcoats that sold for $18, now.... .. 89.99 Lot 5177—15 Black Thibet Overcoate, a4 inches long, that sold for $10.95, now. „eee Tr Men’s $3.50 Shoes, $1.99. Men’s Viceroy Shoes of box calf, velour calf, vici kid and patent colt, leather or drill lin- ing. All sizes and widths. „ — — | Constipati Ruined Dr. Hedrick’s Health. It will treat you the same way. You can not be constipated and remain strong Indigestion and dyspepsia are its symptoms. Dr. Hedrick first got constipation, then he lost his appetite; he became | weak and sick; his kidneys went back on him and he had to give up his practice, — — ee Se eee = the relief, my This is not the only If you belch you have con- . ——-{4 }—— — aa mt ; ** 4 n 4 #2, 8 3 N N 1 * 7 * ed 5 a bn * hp, * 1 ase, Nr ie * * rare F ns ose to coun” -% : — . es * “a a es a y , ee „ es > | 2 =: pee n 1 Mull’s Grape Tonic Cured Him just as it will cure you. Constipation is the rotting of undigested food in the stomach. A physic won't cure. It makes it worse. Pills, castor oil, salts and other such treat- ments are no good in a case like this. Dr. Hedrick tried them all. 1 A Kansas City Dootor and City Official Tolls How He V at recurrent intervals, I have been troubled with constipation and eas Wests Sayre a See eae oe not prevent it from t ar Tonic will not physic a well man. Its action on a constipated person is quick and | permanent. as a tonic for the organs i ce En. t to take. It will cleanse the entire system of them beca erer rich blood. If it che greatest e Mull’s Gr — Most people who are run down are sufferers,

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— n — — 1 4 to oe eee 4, 4 * ges 1 ° ae . Le r Ce a i 8 10 8 PROSECUTED! 1 Was Robbed of Scarfpin |’ dy Union Station Crooks. B. Spencer, son of Corwin H. „ Says he will vigorously prosecute Chicago men arrested on the ‘of picking his pockets at Union 8 gt. was N. 0 are 87 15 ae pared tn vias tay Wiliam. M ye at Union Station to bid farewell to a friend. | left he Te iia % „ we - 1 men had. jost ed him while pear ging the same train nis friend had ta- ken for *. red his friend, whe main la watch on the sus ed crooks and had hem arrested upon the arrival of the train in Chicago. = Mme. Schuman-Heink Concert. Poe The lady managers of the St. Louis Prot- ae vn & 1 estant Orphans’ Asylum have engaged the : N 8 services of this renowned artist for the ee, ie >», Odeon Monday evening, Feb. 2, for the : . benefit of their deserving institution. The 0 N ' | accompanist will be Mrs. Hess Burr. Tick- ets now on sale at Boliman Bros., at the ordinary concert prices. Parquet seats, $1.50; balcony, first three rows, $1; all other seats 7% cents. This will be the only ap- pearance of Mme. Heink in St. Louls this — " Cluett-Peabody shirts are “age & worn by men who a good shirt when they see it — bo Tecognize style, fit and quality. 5 Cluest Shirts $1.50 up 225 Monarch Shirts $1. coo A? Takes Cha — F. D. Coburn, pointed chief of the livestock of the World's Fair, is in the city and has begun his duties at the Coburn recently a o departmen Administration Building. An office is being prepared for him there. Cluett. Peabody & Co. CHILDREN’S ACCOUNTS. Among the — of sayings untson the books of this company are hundre 228 chi Nor by their parents as Many c baz few months of ag: hold ite are meade for them at RS Wall, Ilia time as- Adly ether advantages tcou d never have enjoy the account heen oben- e supply each of eur ene with a homes savings bank. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Broadway and Olive. 4 s fer them. . = : Oo > e » 88 * ¢. J L ‘ . N z Pe ‘ 1 31 5 ö sa» — — 5 . A * ° * 8 A. 7 Se an . 22 — ak 2 — 2 oe 4 9 = * 3 * * Py 2 1 * 1 — * 4 4 7 a 1 7 9 F 88 5 7 n 2 oe „ * t 2 4 a = ring 4 1 * r * 5 1 aa : ory 2 => K : BWA ? 0 * 3 — * . ae : 38 * CS 7 32 5 ace es - >> s r ve . 4 rt re ~& ~ - _ = : n 1 * 3 * 8 ¥ * „ 2 9 ~ — 1 8 5 ¥ * » $ * 3 * é ~ a *5 1 * — 1 8 2 — 0 n 9283 „ 8 — F 0 ¥ ? 7 5 0 * . — > > . ip — ** * — 7 3 ä n * * ~ — Ty > asa ex DO YOU LIKE G00) SHOES CHEAP? We have some small sizes. (214 to 91 A 18 4%) in shoes sold for $2.60, we are $1.25 grade closing out at „Ladies“ Felt Julliets, Ladies Lambs’ Wool Soles (soiled). . Children’s Shoes; sizes 6 to 8. Infants’ Shoes, sizes 2 to 6. (SEE OUR WINDOWS.) BAKER - -BAYLES SHOE Co., 509 North Sixth St. “"Y HERE QUALITY 18 HIGH AND PRICE 400 2 —- always brings back the natural and 2 to e or bleached hair. fad baldness. net a dye, but a hair food, and restores gray hair to ‘che outhful color. A K 1 Pale coe tak 4 and. women its use cannot be detected. See Mason, Nuttellburgh, V W. Va., was made young again by using HA As 1 TH aS J for anyone te tee om delighted with che bettie color new life 2 mL was an oid wo * see me, and — ees 3 this prepee te See dave take it to any of the following druggists and they will of aud a abc. cake of Harfina ted 4 and Toilet, both for rice, ae at their shops only, or by the ito „either with or without soap, by express, prepaid, Coupon, cents ; regular SPP HR REPS „„ eee eee . e.. Breed Sixth; THE LINDELL N fabs r f ani; ocust and * 4 * L — : NN gz, 600 Market: VOGT, 1404 Cass az. „ THE- ; ¥O aT ark av.: SMITH. 1400 St. 3 HOENNY, Starker: PAULUS, Indiana a Pestalozsi: V „ 38860 8. , $601 Cass; PISCHER, 4101 Easton: ; SOUTH BROADWAY 300 =Salisbur NAY, Franklin av. ? ell i Se: — ween et HERMAN. 31 and Easton; FRI 4 2 TER CLOTHING ON CREDIT We Sell Men’s Clothing, Women’s Clothing, Children’s Clothing. It’ $ Good Clothing—Stylish Clothing—Clothing that has ed through the hands of the most skillful workmen of : Credit here buys as much as cash elsewhere. Just we are making special reductions in ‘Ladies’, Misses’ and n’s 2 Coats and Suits. 1 *. * 0 8 ty tly * „ * . ‘l will last through lte.“ N den Marshall T. 1. Smith John OF. Delany, John D raid — W = BOOKS you nel Dr ican Abbotts ‘Tak in|" te —ͤ —? .. ee > SPOKE WELL OF “THE CRISIS” . — — 2 — ° Pe, — * — DISTINGUISHED DIVINE TO / PREACH TWICE SUNDAY. | Approves the President’s Course in the Indianola Case and May Give His Opinion on Government Own- ership of Railroads. In a 10-minute talk to the assistants and clerks of the Public Library Friday morn- j ta ing, Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn declared that “The, Crisis," Winston Churchill's St. Louls novel, had * & great service in the cause of popular ed- cation. “Many persons like books thet they can read without thinking.“ said the noted min- ister and editor, and there are many Books written for such readers, But The Criais, | which Mr. Crunden tells me is one of the books in greatest demand here, has set thousands of readers to thinking. They have followed the clews which the book has placed in their hands, and have learned of the life of IAncoln, of Grant, of the civil war period and of.the early ren of St. Louis. “Books are either tools or companions. Those who make them companjons have never-failing friends. So you, m your quiet of persons daily to form friendships which Dr. Abbott, who fs editor of the Outlook. periodicals, will peak to the Commercial | Club rooms On Andustrial Problems. 7, The. are to be dellvered in the mornj First Congrégational Church, and at nien have not been determined, but Dr. Abbott says that he will. not choose gubjects: ot. doctrinal controversy, By a coincidence, the foremost ‘Corngre- Dr. Abbott and Rev. G. Campbell Mor- ‘gan, are in St. Louls together, and both will preach on Sunday. Dr. Abbott said Friday that he would probably be unable to attend any of the Morgan meetings, whioh are being held at the Odeon. I hope, said Dr. Abbott, that while I am here I may meet Mr. Folk: “His great work for municipel purity hes. at- tracted attention t hout the country.” President ts” action’ in the, In- dianola, Miss., postoffice ones 16 roves by Dr. Abbott. nave done ot glen he sald, “When 4 postmaster is appointed, it is richt that the President’ should support the appotntee until some good reason for withdrawing support is. shown. This government cannot the prin- ciple that color shall be a ber to holding 1 In his talk Friday night. Dr. Abbott will probably express his views on govern- ment ownership of coal cafrying railroads. ing, is now suffering. cialism. power of the government.“ NEXT MEETING N HCA. Hebrew Council Delegates Visited World's Fair Site. The next meeting of the Hebrew Council of Reformed Synagogues. will * held in. Chicago two years hence. The convention, . ernoon and the delegates were driven in istration building. Speeches were made by President Francis, — Leon Harrison, Gov. Van Sant and ot The council members — that the recent convention was one of the most harmonious and successful since the organisation of the conference. They believe the result will be renewed activity tn Jewish church circles affd intreased interest in the Union Hebrew College at Cincinnall. Sulphogen—Anti-Fe Regulates digestion and cures dyspepsia. University Club Election. The University Club will elect officers Saturday évening for the ensuing year, The lls will be n. from a 2 10 o'clock. Fh he * „n 1 8 meré penn Frederick W. * 8 Da Snow, David wrence Mauran and Stanley Stoner: John La r . Aen — 8 ment oed det de, a.. work in this library, are pelping hundreds one of the most widely-read of religio-s | Club Thursday nieht at the Mercantile } subjects for his Sunday sermons, which | ng at the} ‘at the Lindell Avenue “Methodist Chureh, | gational ministers of America and England, I do not 86 . the n ere public officé in any section: ot the country.” } “Unless the government assumes charge |. of these lines, he declared Friday morn- “next season may witness another |: freeze-out Uke that from which the publi, j, This does not mean So- ' It is all within the constitutional which soled at the } Planters’ Monday, adjourned Thursday aft~} carriages to the World's Fair Grougds and | called on President Francis at the Admin- — —ꝛ —

* — 2000 Men's and Voung Men's Suits on Sale at oe Nine Dollars and Ninety Cents is the reduced price on ohe of our most popular lines of Men’ $ and * bnd Men's Suits, and it buys a newer and better suit than more money will secure anywhere else. { look at those at $9.90., These are hand-finished Worsteds;- Scotch Cheviots, smooth-finished and fine smooth Worsteds, in the very nobbiest line of patterns, single or. double-breasted ‘tailored in a way that’ll satisfy the most particular man or boy. We want a chance to demonstrate to | how decisively. we are underselling on good clothing, agg. a visit here tomorrow will do it. You know give money back at any time you think you havn't got yes money’s worth—and do it t without, The Very Best ¢ __ tm St. Louie at the Price Pry . ** Some Remarkable Bargains |, in Men's Furnishings: 254 An our Natural. Wedh Feed of Cotton — ve Mh : Underwear, in colors, now being clused * t N * a a hig sacrifice—per garment...... 3 ks 0 125. * 87 ee i All of, Wright's. Flesce-tined, Silk fleece kid „ mor or Wool Ribbed ’ eee ie 3 1 colors, teduéed to, garment : * All our Fine Royal Silk Plush, Came: Hair, ij Scarlet, Bleck Wool, Derby Ribbed and Australian Lamb's Wool Underwear. garment. - Alot of Men's Silk Neckwear? tedhading Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Shfeld and Band Hows, in néw patterns and shapes—to e out . 3 wane , : int ou ‘after-neason Brice: . „„ „„ „„ „6 „6 . i. > In Boys’ — We call particular attention to W lot of .. 8 sit deb ages 8 to 16, on which — ater ae Sean ~ SHIRTS—Men’s white Uniaundered Shirts, linen , Suits and Overcoats from $4.70 to $19.90. are exceptional values, but-tomorrow we want you a ee, ae 5 | bosom, cuffs and neckbands. heavy. muslin body —sizes 14 to 18—a great value SHIRTS—Men’s Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts, all new and popular patterns, with cuffs attached or detached—price to.close out the line reduced to.. GLOVES—Men’s Scotch Wool Gloves, black only. —well knit, warm and wWwearable—nothing to eeeerere rere F bargains........... le. q equal them elsewhere at our price. PL SEE BE Pe | Men's Trousers We've about 150 pairs of All- Wool Cassimere Proud nicely tailored, with riveted buttons, sae 45 striped silesia waist lining and heavy pcck- . which we will sell tomorrow for — — * — Saturday Night Until 10. ' n . m rel Chambers; treasurer, rs expi crm » expires ay “dane m n be Meld i at sav meating Ths Beginn Wednesday, Jan. A, trains - leave W avenue at 1and 2 0 . Olive st in closed. Chief Swingley Gets Invitation. tre orate invitation today, inviting him to at- 0 ia London, July Chief — A —— — 25 Soke 2 : als 922 27 eric, the guests each evening and the fact is a 2 Ai} 8 9 es aE — — 35 — 3 8 45 r my y 2 oe : Chief. Swingley received an lab eae tor “Ben Bir? ” 9 * Have won the . dn publle and are the ee success of * year. eye 7 . 98 Nl 8 e — . 19 * —— * ys - 13 * 3 9 „ oe 2 e 8 he 5 1 Migs oe ‘ ‘ S not Lee: a 8 5 2 1. #4 wd 3 ee e oa 8 N 85 Sage. 7 1 * ‘ie oy “4 roe ey fl * * 1 * Ae 2 ee

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} I. | 1 al ME WAS BADER Persons Arrested — ‘publication m Weed Post-Dis- ‘of the fact that a craps game was } conducted im the rear of 108 North led to two raids Thursday even- persons were.captured. Ten tried in the first district police court Detective McGrath and Patrolmen Wright arrested five persons C. saloon and was approached i B man who offered to guide him to a eae The guide was working for who conducted the game. played a short time apd lost. aid he would go out for a while and come back to see if he would not luck. noticed that a number of the dice „ were held on the OF R will be ar- oo in the Court of. Criminal Correc- The other persons arrested in the two 4 aS gave these names: 8 Smith, 6210 Suburban avenue; 17 L a Morris, 2218 Olive street; Edward ii * 1528 Olive street; WIIIl Palmer, 2 Chestnut street; Herbert Gaines/ 1014 ar 3 street; Harvey Russell, 2217 Hickory Arthur McGuire, 418 Clinton street; Parker, 2902 Easton avenue; Mike 1807 Olive street. They will be before Judge Sidener this morning. 1 REPORT SMALLPOX Created Scare at Female ‘Rospi- 2 tal— Health Board Approved Her Discharge. . houses and two wards in the Fe- Hospital have been fumigated because Woman caught smallpox. One nurse hospital has been discharged, and physician's position is in jeopardy. In ition to all this several persons have exposed to contagion. the woman whose illness week apt t was not known When disease Wer she a to the isolation ward, an d after- on. Supt. Hawley reported he had discharged because: she passed meais ug 2 door without going Pate the 4 room. While she was doing this, , she neglected to 18 her sus- the woman had smallpox. said that — Kna P did the woman one day at al! this. It was also — 1 that : 2 1 the 2 to ve le she ee is tation but the pbysician | declares this is , Ely woman was taken to ths tore houses in which she e before she was taken igated At the E — of the e e afternoon Dr. ns were condemned. ~ Winslow’s 7 Soothing Syrup for m teething gives quiet, belpful rest. 90 r — ODAIRIES ASK ARBITRATION. Will Name a Committee on Milk Inspection. to a rule adopted by the ith, the mayor is to appoint on milk inspection, consist- of the beard. This rule use of City Chemist 9 is s0 milk inspector. and wef Cc to : tas not discriminated 5 * ro ——— — from Dyspepsia can find quick et by using — — TO EXAMINE BUTTER. N’S $20.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS MEN'S $18-SUITS and OVERCOATS 80. 75 Men’s $12.50 Suits and Overcoats. MEN'S $15 SUITS and OVERCOATS MEN’S Sto SUITS and OVERCOATS Having: completed our Inventory we find that we have left many small lots of Suits and Overcoats, five, eight, ton of at 7 Lot 110 styles Men's Suits and Overcoats about 75. The suits con- sist of plain and fancy chevlots. The overcoats come in beavers, oxfords and chevlots. Some of them formerly sold at 5. tomorrow. * Lot 2—12 styles ‘Men’ s Fine Suits and Overcoats—about 100 in the’ lot. The — are very fine all- Wool utifinished worsteds and cheviots, plain or fancy effects, e elegantly made and trimmed. The overcoats come 5 j [5 in long and medium .lengths—all the latest styles. Many of them former Sold. at $18.00—tomorrow 4 a Lot 3—15 styles’ Men's and Young Men’s Highest Grade Baltimore Tallof- Made, Suſts and Overcoats about 250 in the lot. These. sults arid: ‘overcoats are hand- tailored and marvels in fit and fin- isn. They sold earlier in the season at $20 and $25—tomorrow.... | 500 Men's $si00, 5. o and $9.00 Suits and Overcoats GREAT SHOE SNAPS! Hats and Caps 8 . Be cee bp my $1.89 ios, Aas" wits * Nee —— 23 . SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN: AVENUE > or $2.00 — — , 7—ðO»«7— Q TS TT ͤ— ũ õ Qſ. U — ũ ſ?ſ2—Iõ ee — — — .eTtd:tT.UU.[ P ¶ —ͤ va” 27 @n 1 „ ° ; ai , - af ¢ i ae cs 3 tt a 1 * ‘ * eS * 7 — 1 3 v* * > 4 os 2 5 * * a } Positively _ Guarantee: J. What we say is exact! t we mean. There is no honor or r profit i in fooling the p eue N 4 2 bors and customers. Therefore our guarantee offer er on ope 82 hen they are your own‘neigh is made in — aood ‘faith’ “Call at. our store and get a bottle of VINOL at once, and if it does not help you 4 reasonable trial we will return every cent you paid us for it. Try VINOL on our guarantee for 8 — . and Weak Poonto. All Ren-Down— To Gain Fleck. ) Debility—Pate Women. . Hacking Oowghe- Ohrento olds. Sore Lungs — Brenobitis. Nursing Methers — Weak Mothers. Weakly O' Seer All Tired @ut— Te .. Irritabitty — Nervousness. — reputati this off bei nuine. You will absolutely be under.no obliga- . en — if. — — een INOL a fair trial for an of the above ailments and have not received any bene you ha have only to tell us so, ahd we return the entire amount of money you have 3 rn 3 worrr WILSON DRUG 00. : +: DRUGGISTS, — THE HOME OF or » =>. — eee — —-— — — — , ̃ wm⅛˙ w ˙˙ - = 1 * * . > — : * * 1 * N 5 1 . 5 nea halle OEM r Te close these out quickly we have divided them into three lots and pt dag them the following ridiculous prices. T5¢ se ur #1.60 double 2 and Waists 1 750. = . 40 %.. 11 our We knee ey 5 175. * po a our Te 5 th 65 fs xs . : all a= ＋ * iil Sater a's 851 Shirts 680 for $1 Pure Sik 3 1 ö RR = ig (0c for Wool Sor. r e All our $2.00 n Pie . ‘ » : ‘ . — Freren O ADAM ROTH. GROCERY co. n Brand Pure Foods, ST, LOUIS, oe 9 Save Time and Money 55% Po TRE ale ee work ; —— ss We —ͤ—Ü 2 0 Protective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. — e e e ee e N LE DENTAL PARLORS, 288 — — — ARLO SET eet ees — 1 — * iPERIAL 1, He, tbe Chas. A: “Kari” Gardner 5 Curter's new play, CENTU RY—TONIGHT. BLANCHE WALSH As Salammboc tn Stanislaus Stange's play, THE DAUGHTER OF Accompanied by Charles Dalton and other REGULAR MATINEE tad payer. 1. ** r davage Production SPECIAL ‘PRICES UNTIL 48. 1 ONLY. he 2 — 9 1 3

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N > * ” i. * 2 9 . . ~| ae) 4 7 3. vy ‘ 4 a 5 3 75 » “i ) wey ae W 2 0 ae . nene ak ; 1 j „ 1 A 7 2 ‘ > me ae ran * 7 - — - * * * 2333 * - : . * ** ed 4 . - a N * » 1 N „„. ** 23 * — 5 * N 74 7 . ‘ . 2 7 N 8 ; 7 ; * a ior, ee * a oe W . nal te - 2 * offs aed ann 3. a * > = 4 * * 7 * 2 * r * 9 * 9 | 7 e > * — . 5 1 r . — . 2 on tg, a ; . 4 . 8 bes Seder: fe ait sane ee Ea Peg oe es 2 : 3 2 8 — — „ BP . leo uta * gr se gd 9 5 a 7. 1 Louis: POST. Dis PATCH | Founded . ees’ 2 | 4 2 > : * * I ; . 1 „ ; ae See . The: 1 1 * 1 1 , ata . — * é 1 > ay = N 7 7 * * * ; a@ 4 4 e . — “A . ‘ f N * 5 4 1 5 — * 2 . " . 4 . : a 1 © 23 > a . — 7 = - > * ‘ * * * 4 i „ 5 a = 1 a 5 N $ i id al * N. 4 . ö U > PUBLISHING co., 210-12 N. Broadway. that on . 5 young men’s vanity trom N that the change is “delightful,” and BP wig they can “get al a * nicely without the men.” But all hands seems to be p 2 ie including the members of the faculty. | ous as he is, Mr. Roosevelt is not the first it . arn osama as resets od THS— gl errs. N , PARTISAN SHAMS AND Hypocaisies. | E ture el wm. renn AV. n Remit r ... ̃ LV DN Mr. Stone accor:plished as a lobbyist two years ago. „ fenat aeey N PP or we were. » “Eee ow In the House the bill to eliminate “alum” from the pure food law Pend 2 to —— and A the Senate the committee | on ce—the c ttee wh meld up the re 1 — 27 * r favorable report on the bill. bes te a oral ah over in Bast St. Louis n House debate the passage of the bill in its present form ough gen sarming and the influences which prevented its repeal were denouncea| There is a knowing little phrase We hear full often nowadays— away. by Democrati? and Republican members alike. The statement | ° A little group of words thet find 9 99% %%% „% „%%% „7 „„ try will perhaps be pleased to earn that Apostle was made that the principal influence which had prevented the youn repeal of the bill two years ago was that of t .| A Speedy lodgment in the mind: : * ag of the sena orial nomi “Show me—I'm from Missouri.” MISSOURI ODD FACTS. ee eo Oe Senn Sores ) inmate institutio know which side of his ae of the Democratic caucus for whom every Democrat tad cast of a city institution may ww vote, and who had beet paid to oppose the bill by a trust. AM is buttered without knowing the history of the butter. | yer Representative Wallace denounced the arguments made by 3 —— er . 2 nusband is a wellſto- do mer — oe ex-Gov. Sto 10 50 Fou n that Col. Wm. II. Phelps has spent the Nr day ot A ge ne as Sinister as hell is deep below us. So marked For wheresoever vou many stray, A smooth-talking stranger came to town 1 “get rong were the references to the new Democratic senator Some one is almost sure to say: and induced the merchant's wife’ to run that there was a movement to shut off the debate. “Show me—I’m from Missouri.” away with him. The husband informed the The facts published by the Post-Dispatch concerning Mr. Stone's ; officers, and they caught the pair and put connection with the bill at the session of 1901 will be recalled. fe them in jail. The woman knew her hus- . you have fairy tales to tell, Although paid by the Baking Powder Trust to lobby against] If you have golden bricks to sell, em was very fond of her, and she sent the bill, he submitted his argument against it as the represen- {| Some shrewd trans-mississippit wight ie — and ‘tearfully begged forgiveness. + lacy tative ot the Hellth Society of Missouri. Subsequently it was Will say, in manner tree and light: — n em Of 3 EW SPIRIT IN PUBLIC BUSINESS. — in court proceedings that the Health Society had no ex- Show me—I’m from Missouri.” n r — stence outside of Stone's office. removal of * 1 a 7 of a sna a ea But despite these facts, all known to the legislators, and the 1 elcome to 228 Lou 1 — vey: Steg immediate effort of the legislature to undo tis lobby work, ] And tell how once you licked a host, ago, when officials sat smiling under the severes 2 Democratio legislators, in bombastic speecheg, lauded the party’s| Some fellow would be sure to rise - - § criticism and pointed accusation, but they were seldom dis- senatorial éandidaie And say to you in doubting wise: ' by an investigation, to say nothing of removal and pun- ate to the ‘skies and denounced the Post-Dis- — ' — * . patch and other newspafers which had published the truth. Show me—I'm from Missourt Every Democrati prese — Wells is entitled to credit for his courage and his man whene wen vagy can Hg mae mS voted for the If you should tell how once you made The departments, for which the mayor is made re- N eee : Ten thousand dollars in a trade, e, are business offices which should be administered in ees ace Ur tas ee aoe ee weer of the machine | Some farmer there, beyond a doubt, t reference to political considerations, and partisan useful-| partisan politics. : ypocrisies which make up] Would fluster you by calling out: mess, however great, should not be. pleaded äs an excuse for odin “Show me—I’m from Missouri.“ f wrongdoing. The sense of humor in a teacher would have * @ to de abnormal ee. “What gt. Louis needs is a sensible, Honest, efficient adminis- | developed to appreciate that of students who appear in — * — 4 oe 9 1 . a _ tration of public affairs. There should ba no question of parti- | class in the costumes worn at a “tacky” party. it mesily ten’t meme 8 2 — 4 , It is one of public service, in which competence] the sort of fun for a echoolroom. B er a h od they go: A new era le opening and if the city is to meet | * ng a 3 Missouri bear with honor the new responsibilities, there must be no age is no doubt about the 1— of the retiring assessor ee ; @eparturo from the plain path of duty on the part of public and collector of water rates. The reduction of water prices at riends.’ ] | a time when nearly all other prices increase is a relief to be . “All His ¥ 4 Of a St. Louis man it was recently said — = York. 2992296987. ’ [we If of your prowess you should boast rate Whatever may be the merit of the cases against the two of- | Joyously welcomed. t he celebrated his birthday by enter +++ tha ebra 8 * y ” 7 femoved by the mayor, his action ts a notice that all] 1 1 interesting to read that he southern fumbermén ard to taining all of his friends and relatives.” WA 7, 4 “It's all a matter of personal force. If the President is a * a ee gee 8 55 ‘ ‘ ” READER.- You can ge books at any store, elthe Strong, ‘intelligent, earnest man, he wants things done“ and will new or secon? hand. Booksellers will order what yoy want 1 school libraries. charming creations in tulle which serve with delightful adaptability at JS "hie nts knewn. If he is feeble and inept he will be a. it. is not in stock. * Nellie X. M and upon varigus eceagions, much to the delight and economy of their me Nutive and a cipiier. It goes without saying that ef R W. ones the man ou com —4 husband is dead, you are ra. Nene M. Moore of Hast Pepperell. | wotadie is thé Barrie turban, a round box- shape, composed entirely of folds Hee resen r | Te ao or not. Better see a ‘lawyer Spout the name you should use preparing a family genealogy. Her father t tulle. At any rate, nothing ad 4 © straw—some of us prefer to call g n . HARRY RAW. What is an oll painting of Gen. Stonewall was born in the same log cabin in which/ And it is othi fragil so-veplace the Maines for Rime Gay ackson worth?“ Values of oll ngs vary from 2% cents to/ ine great President was born in 1809. nothing so fragile as it appears. This one shows tests that we may 000. Better see an artist to get the merit of the painting as effect, which terminates in tassels at the back. Montana Legislature shall be Republican vived. Pea * , have said that I ont at n lows to know whether the 9 - | . ress. of heat in Bnglish homes and bushiess buildings is caused From the New are apd r “Tom’ Carter will be chosen United States — , - N es ’ PENELOPE FET OE? PRT Ee PO — — * gals * 0 n The killing of Editor Gonzales was more than murder. Its area Te A on aps iy ot ea Eon Sal | 1 ' ‘og oe ore motive makes it a crime not only against the law of God and ; 7 . wd home. Actually some of them cut me every winter so all beaten a mile.» Why, Tom Carter cguld 7 the statutes of South Carolina, bug a high and menacing crime infernal i a * as calling on me is concerned, because they say my rooms go to the regions and Hold a pray too ‘stuffy and hot.“ The overheated home has certainly against the fundamental law of the country, which guarantees fer meeting without an objection from-any an ee 2 — for a long um. “Mberty of speech” and of the press.“ of the permanent residents.“ Gonzales Was assassinated for exercising his clear right pub- ‘ licl¥ to criticige, ceneure and denounce the public acts of the] Senator Hanna has sent out invitations Tillmans—both uncle and nephew. Whether this criticisms of {to a dinner to be given at the Arlington them were just or unjust is Welly beside the question. He had | Hotel in Washington on Feb. 12 in honor a of Gen. William Booth, head of the Salva- a right to make and print them, however severe they may have rh 8 — deen. The laws of libel and of slander provide proper and gut- Gen Amey: ose invited are President 5 a, N ficient remedies for any public man unjustly assailed in a pub- ert ee. Seen 3 ae * Sa ne tio fh — the British ambassador, Sir Michael Her- ”" * e N ih tah bert, and several intimate e a Lieuterant-Governor Tillman was last year a candidate for ot 8 governor. Gonzales impeached his character, his habits, hés fit- ness tor the high office he sought. All this the editor had a clear] President Roosevelt is responsible for right to do, and it was hia duty to do so, upon his honest con- story: An applicacnt for office was ng’ | victions and under a sense of his responsibility to the public. vieorobs plea for appointment, and 4 ae. ve ee attacked him on the street, and, unarmed |° „ 1 t 1 and quite defensdlews though he was, killed him. be united support of Renators Hanna 28 Kid: Shoo! — Poo et — 7 Bam This cowardly crime touches the vital og of the press of 3 of . aw © Rabbit: But tite is the close season, 1 i aa 2 2

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7 1 N 2 * 1 83 7 n W sb 14 So 1 or 133 5 7 2 . 7 rs Cay ar 4 ars ¥ 5 * r 5; = 3 > * * i N 2 — 5 0 * ‘| N 3 * 14 9 0 z : 1 . ~ PRAISING THE ST, LOUIS Rt ia tae pipe gl . » Pa? or e = 4 > x a ri * en 2 “Sk RES, iss Bn > RN i, is fe N 2 z 8 . 5 ö 2 7 ä a 8 * — Rel: a N 60 . * 2 This * is open to patrons, teachers, pupils, and, in short, to all who have an interest in and information or opinion regarding the school. The forum will be open daily. Names and addresses should be given, but will not be published if that desire is expressed. Write briefly, not exceeding 250 words. B YHOOD AND | MANHOOD The society is composed of 31 boys, and * wa forraed about six months ago, and has made a 8 success owing to the efforts W. C. Dyer and or fi Messrs. D. Gallant, L. Partner, D. Tu- ore 4 — reck and E. Walters. ine society met olve ae itself, | and defeated a girls’ débati society “Resolved, That a Fear of Punishment ¢ matter, the boys played a | Has More Power Than a Vicious or vulgar in| ward. but which tended to upset the oe of the schooh and thus impair of all the pupils for the insti- if. The society will lose some of its best | \ i | | rr re : Be, Fie r 1 Ke ee ee psig 2 | 45 | | * a Kuen 1 5 in he eee, — BLOW COMMENCEMENT. - N Ba (Wy ~ NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 5 drunk to Philip sober. Blow | School, one of the oldest made in this case from a boy's Louis. é — — | 9 . 4 * of honor to a man’s sense of ‘honor’ is soon to be demolished, and one of the 8 or manhood made the und largest and finest echeols tr’ th b ee: ) e city will — © hi . 77 Last Week for Those Who Care to Economize in the take {ts place in the yard on the corner of that school to e 0,10 being bovs Loughborough and Virginia avenues. This 7 — ix men. They make the start afternoon the 8 class, to the num- [4 — j 0 ee ut, as it seems to me, when this ber of 14, wearing their colors, cardinal! and N a 77 9 , treuble ar authorities, instead of | White, rendered the following program: mod Box — 75 | ‘ 10 ‘ the youngsters to take the Song of the New Year 3 RS 5 2 . 1 0 permitt ~ a, > „ 9 4 them to hug the Recitation—Priacilla Prim’s Views on Wom- 7 § notions, They looked backward and ans Rights Ella Umberhine 5 ; sol forward. Walter Sinning gk Pp QE: yo 5 The dest way to minke a boy manly 's to Emma Keller 7: H ; / , assume that he is manly and treat him as G j Plain H O 4 4 if he were. But no teacher can 40 this oa * 3 AY | Po A = eat ; : who doe snot at all times maintain a manly ut only when the . arther On. HA 78 ö AND FURNISHING oH (or womanly) ——— and attitude. Ella Umberhine and Annie O'Connell. is good. 5 to — intellectual ane * Di ue—My — Frite— ” ll e seacher—that en the mma Keller and nnle Asmussen f None But a Manufacturer Can Offer Such Values. _ companionship between teacher | Recitation—Papa and the Boy Sophia Dax of t of manhood. When the teach- n Jackson 2 Ryo gh Tg to the level of over the 8 Violin re dl nook ta is influence overt the : young people committed te ee charg 3 2 : ) Men 8 Suits BOYS FANCY MEN’S PANTS, ISIS, TERES ED. — 0 a MANUFAOTURER’S PRICE of the’/hand- 2 1 Here are some more samples Manufacturers Price, , DO ESTIC SCIENCE. The Post-Dispatch Verse Contest Has sewed verse turned out by the Sf Louis } To the Dom the Post-D spatch. Song—Heath. Rose Watkins Reached a Calorie State and manuafctories since yesterday's lot: ©, 3 5 0 Maautact’r’s Price Here's a girl from a town that’s w renown, a 350 1 2 5 domestic science department of Co- Class Erophecy........ lueller Genius Is at Fever Heat. For beauties which cannot be beat. rd know 4 your life where the pupils are taught | Valedieterz jordon I would travel most all | to cook, is one of the many splen Valedictory Vv arrington 8 \ va in public instruction. Parents | 2! Butler| The verse contest is getting exceedingly The c — 4 = Eat cant be N * 8 ose children have attended these les-/ AT acquitted themselves in a creditable Farm. One hundred and forty-three. bards | i¢ Tellable quality, sud- Serviceab! * e Mo de, |manner reflecting great credit on Miss L. | have attempted to sing themselves into f Tie el | was stantially made, service- Single and Serviceab‘e— Hig Class—Very Stylish . Candier, who has charge of room 1. “At | fame by. 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and. * * KA ‘ able garments (union doyble breasted 1 Threshold’ was the motto of the that picture of the poet who was trying to Here's a girl from a town that’s won renown made). —sizes 15 to 18. — Every Saturday Until 10 p. . F n gt held at| nd f g, nete ke e e e, - , sage greatest economy is scientifically explained, the home of Miss Rose Watkins. After | boy with the spirituelie face, as they say ay etudy. Men 8 Suits ' —— of, r spending a pleasant time, the January | in romantic novels—fairly set em wild. The Col’ ars. class of 1903 disbanded. result was that there was a general turn- fair in Nineteen Four, MANUFACTURER'S PRICE lessons in their own homes to the fan. 22. 1903. CLARA E. WALSH. ing of handsprings among the poetical! fra- all by a vote galore 2 ternity Thursday night, and . magn iy stir th te girl of St. Louis. 5 5 Pt re 2⁰ g gy Bow tion with this branch of pub nec : - ns instruction, 1 would suggest that the For Your r Winter Vacation at the postoffice — morn ing, Uaioe wing sty! role 1 I educate its own teachers, m- Try Florida. It is easy to reach via Hil- 3 of competitors up Fee 3 Fair city , stzea—el ean and reason for making this sug- Louis daily at 10:20 p. m. NR at or fa will be presented with two seats 1 aie of our public school f me p % women the ye through, New rich fabrics, in fan- desirous ot taking up tuts] City Ticket Office for “each and every“ * of ‘“I'he of Bost in far . Prince of Pilsen at the nday night big ok and aer — Workingmen 8 Hdkfs. Collar Buttons. WOR dc vs owe ed tas 0 Ub hee * assic * or other en“ Now it next week, commencing Sunday business wear (union e Jos FOR JIM CUMMINS. : — to take up domestic | winning stanza, with the the 2 f ‘ | thor, will be published in the next Sunday made). Large size Turkey piece, rolled d cheer. Red and Indigo 0 Solid. 4 ge fessi * t 1. 4 85 b. This ** et 12, ays | Col. Thompson Would Place Him in 1 . oo to the cost of the World’s Fair Cavalry. PR oe ag xm, wate PP es fully set f ; * Suits Blue — best plate, oe lluloid back, 1 school donna consider this] Col. W. P. Thompson states that steps edn . Only one change is bo She's fa must be shown; en „ quality A MOTHER. „m be taken shortly to procure @ con- tai the n * MANUFAOTURER’S PRICE made in cession from the Exposition authorities for | 2&@mely, that all verses must be in ‘ She 1 from the New St. Louis. . | Tl at the | Dispatch office not later than 3 o'clock . ARD GRADUA ON. World —_—” 1 — Saturday afternoon (instead of the World's Fair city grand Silk Bows. Puff Ties : World's F the Post-D patch. as just returned from a P. m.), so that the contest can be decided as many graces to charm friends of the Howard _The colonel has erate es in Lo romptly = the seats sent to the winner the boodlers are there owl the council rare the muddy streets may harm you. Besk grades silk and Four-in-Hands— lang, Alabama and Virginia, and says t 4 good And t's up oy you to get these seats, dear et of all the charmers m t, f and sati 2 fs at 2 . — his Froposition, to esta bfish ‘such an exhibit but “te follow all ch the, ngs you must re- The e dearest ani “Tot “heat, Fashionable ‘suits in a aii Scully * (| satin stn grade silk— 5c send ‘Fem w e ma RS A AN ND CHILDREN. — he orm of stanza — in t The boarding-school girl trom St. — — and fancy ...e 5 * worsteds of firm textures nesday. How can you expect to win Here’s a girl from a town that’s won renown (union made). manned by ADISON DEBATING SOCIETY. Richard > th oes jen. e prize unless you tallow instructions? It ‘theo ie ‘here they — ay 4 * Cuff Buttons. Cloves and Mittens. verse must not only be a verse on boodlers are sent to perdition. inetd. very stylish....... ice cream party in honor of its] such men as Jim Cummins and Cap NS certain oe on the stage, in the fleld, at the MANUFACTURER'S PRICE ann For its bribes and fraudulent voting; St. Louis is known as the city alone Oxford gray frieze, Scotch Gloves. Boys’ Underwear. BOY RODE ON ENGINE TENDER}@@ Men's Overcoa's . and meter. The people are bent to make president; That's going to have a World’s Fair of it „ th and — a | Where'll you find a girl of livelier tone \ cere. with large All-Wool, fancy 8 poe N lined 5 9 MANUFACTURER'S PRICE U d Derby 87. 50 nderwear. nie” Underwear. Eddie Kilgore, 11 Years Old, Ran Away From Home in Rolla and e@ Shirts and fleece-back Der- Came to St. Louis. Drawers—full size by Rid Shirts ; ‘ . Eddie Kilgore, II years old, ran away Very swell, in Fullmore ai extra well 0 and Drawers — C dersi ors of de of a sty- made n uali paid in lawful money of the United States, by the undersigned, propriet from his home at Rolla, Mo., Thursday pattern, made of a sty- || made splendid quality.. | ay ; als and tures : E. Golden Medical Discovery, if they cannot show the original testimonials and signa = 8 bap ls Bg St. Louis 1228 of 1 individuals volunteering those published below, and also of every —— among the e Men's Night Shirts. : out ea position. [am Men's Overcoats gm ones. Shirts. are constantly publisking aes the riage 3 2 ab ye — 4 4 wus four hours in that exposed position. uineness and reliability of — reached St. Lou he was almost — ws MANUFACTURER'S PRICH Extra quality K 5 behalf. When the train arrived at Union Station muslin, hand- — od fa — i | d somely silk — separate cuffs, trimmed......... elegant quality.... 5 — | Scotch Frieze and C : — — J blue Edron aps. he climbed down from collars, hand- al to Dr. ier * 's 3 olden Medical Discovery, for the ee about setter, no 1 n a ng contaminate the life fluid. It increases the dimly from) mall car which was 9 | close-fitting 1 one plush . | (union made). — Brighton. : ‘ . Cc Baltor of the Post-Dispatch. ° School Debating Society| pany is to represent ‘Missouri, oped of N le Loul —— — 1 every beart in thrall, Men S Overcoats or boys and dating members. i dan. , * 2 . * — — The handsomest, winsomest one of them all, C wool, fine . N — — 1 5 Ie the peerless young maid from St. Louis. Ul. goods 255 „ „„ „ „„ „ „66 0 Here's a girl from a town that’s won renown , ö The statement already is floating Than the beautiful girl of St. Lou's? collars (union made). knit. solid red e ‘ Drawers, and Jer- Men's heavy fleec- Men’s Heavy glands and re fi a d himsel the tite, on the floor and covere mself with mai saith sound, healthy flesh 6 of —— fat, promotes appe sacks. chilled that tho people vitality and vig sacks aid him Re e is no eee con Medical Discovery,” * it is absolutely free from bis ous PR, AS —— — all other — 1 4 „„ the Bureau ot In- WORLD'S DISPENSARY TIEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. V, eee Set ot the Ree In- isons which - ** body an increased supply ef pure, body - building Soor unlecied he tutored tt ond lay Seen Pull-down — ex- Knee Pants Suits ceptions: value. n MANUFACTURER'S PRICE f father at Roile and was then taken to the 4 aed Courts and turned over to Matron nzing. “I just ran away,” he said. 1 didn't C C — ‘i eS ae 5 C sweater. *** Over LORS, ly ask yourself, 11 en’s ma a or W get 2 } ve found Mr ike 1 * — 4 — a trip. I believe 1d 825 wool dinger 815 5 81 | any medicine I have 8 5 A — | Double-breasted. up to 15. and solid 1 Vestee and Norfolk, 3 to 9. me PRR ee Made to withstand all kinds of wear. Knee Pants Suits Knee Pants Suits Boys’ Shirt MANUFACTURER'S PRICE MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $4.50 82.50 For boys up to 15—plaids, checks and black chevi- For boys up to large 5 of pease, . say peat BEFORE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. Addresses to Be Given in East St. Louis by Supreme Officers. Supreme Medical Examiner D. D. O’Gor- 1— Teer writes G ＋ man, Supreme Trustee P. J. Regan and R W. Short Street ‘Listenten, Supreme Secretary Frank P. Leonard of — 0 9 am fot years are with the Catholic Knights and Ladies of Amer- neta 1 8 — geen A — di ica will make addresses in Music Hall iver, 2 Nast St. Louis, Friday evening at a join — * a coerce meeting of all the branches of the organ- 15 medi bat fs found d they b 2 ization in the city. Members of the St. — ork > thet | * 1 n * 7 pe 1 special bene e follo officers w nsta n ® this St. Patrick’ = branch: Miss Margaret L. ar Mn wre “rc very . — dent; John 8. Gilligan, vice- ve the boys a lot of styles—perfect in fit and J. T. Witzpatrick, secretary; Ma financial secretary; rouble to tear. symmetry. Miss Josephine arion, treasurer; Mrs. All sizes are here in every Hele — 1 Ellen Canty ia and Mrs. Maurice * 1 it d tied A Gaal yore Oer Bt. Mary's branch will be installed, — trac: Meath ing sold here Is kept ia repair meres Miss Kate cy, 2 ident; Jessie Rois- menue, 8 s. Lizzie Leahy, finan- as sec erary May ‘irene by fie he May ay Muldoon, 8 Scuttey. ard a Mrs. Becker, Tissier, Robert 5 5 THE BIBLE OF THE BODY she Sanh 7 85 and gpz of if “3 ee — 2 Is the name given Dr. Pierce's Common pve pte tes and tan © large, member YASS ~ 8 Sense Medical Adviser, of which nearly two National Lumber Exporters Coniing HON. LEE COHN : million copies have been sold, Send 21 cents 225 rar. | cent stamps, this rooo-page book | | | oF in one ps, for sociation 1 a NM. W. COR. s in paper. cus, * stamps for clock. -bound. as follows: ; | ie acs i sf 1 Ey AAT ee 2 a a EY 1 ; is ; 25 tain hey ie 2 8 ee: a a 3 a ** * ee es ey ages”

Page 8

— 19 * * 0 * NATIONAL MAGNATES PROPHESY A GOOD YEAR That Peace Is Assured Everybody Is Glad of It and Expect the Most Successful Season in the History fal to the Post-Dispatch, SINC! ATI, Jan. 23.—It’s amazing how t is peace when baseball] magnates aS talked themselves out of breath tell- Ag how there can never be peace. Here 22 » National League should experience the ie successful year in its career.“ Stan- es — Robison of St. Louis. In took a spell ‘to win over the minority but 0 finally landed it. Brooklyn le for the de- ison of St. Louis. yn is n We did not under- the Fae compact at the outset as We have been liberally Erdat- 28 threatens to deprive us of our Oom Paul Kruger, who for several years has been endeavoring to discover what was the 5 — — yith the League Park diamond. N something was wrong was evident. at third base or at shortstop, if a | was driven his way some fault of the mad would send it perniciously out of i ad It either too far to the left too far the right, and when it was t one or the other it persisted in bounc- too near or too far from Kruger’s mitt. * diligent search Kruger claimed to be on the int of discovering where the mae le lay, but now eit may all be off. hee n is hunting another man. ne “Te is with regret that we learn of his po elimination. Donovan himself says he never saw anybody; even Bobby play such baseball as Kruger away from home. our own knowledge we can also say ‘we never suw such baseball as Kruger ones. . ‘The trouble ‘with Kruger would seem to ‘that he is behind the times. The only diamonds we know of now are found dor and they mostly come high. HAS THE ELEMENTS. has the elements of a great base- player in him, but the unfortunate part the affair is they have persisted in re- elements. He has failed to de- that crab-like fortitude which en- Him to hurl the untimely jeer of the fe back into its teeth with inter- Instead, every time he steps from the he hears the mob, and it is not say- “Hurrah for Oom Paul.” of Baseball. — ed by our associates. — President Ebbetts of Brooklyn. “I will leave everything to Ga Herr- man in the future. He is responsible’ not only for the draft of the peace agree- ment between the two leagues, but he convinced the National League magna — that its acceptance in its entirety was the organization's best interests.” Bars “ey Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. t took a little longer than I ex- ected, but the peace compact was rati- | as I believed it would be.”—Garry Herrmann of the Reds. ryder is harmony now. We wast- efi a lot of time, for we should have rati- fied the peace compact in 20 minutes.“ — James Hart of Chicago. “The New York club has always been for peace. I am glad we reached an un- derstanding. Now let us have baseball, not talk. —- John T. Brush of New York. The Boston club was always for peace. One or two sections of the agreement stuck out as obnoxious, but they have been ex- piained to our eatiagnotion. A. H. Soden of Boston. . “The American League is not into New Tor now, and they ll not get there un- der the e compact. Where will they get ounds?”"— Knowles of New York. e are goin — happy. The future bright.“ ‘iliiam Conant of Boston Boston. PHYSICIANS BUSY THEIR WISDOM A AND SULLIVAN’S HARD LUCK FIGURED IN WEST END PROGRAM. The West End Club’s committee of physicians finally got a hearing last night at the entertainment provided by Impres- sario Haughton, the feature of which was McPhadden's win over Sullivan in the eighth round. oo long this — * 1 yr A had been kept in subjugation an background; and, resenting the slight, they broke into the game and threatened to put C. Hardluck Haughton's performance out of business. in the preliminary they put their heads together and decided that Kid Brennan's pumping station was out of order. In the semi-windup they knocked out Harry 2 Ry he even got a chance to get n er This notion probably only savod Mike Shreck the trouble of doing the knockout act. In the main event they managed te wait until it was all over and Tommy Zul- livan’s nose was broken, when Dr. Fugene Sharp seized the opportunity to jump into the breach and declare that it was not broken, only that the cartilage had been shifted around so that Sullivan had diffi- culty in breathing. The difference was certain, though not clear. Having had so much to do in one night, the physicians’ committee will probably re- main in retirement next Thurs rsd@y. ey Sullivan will a go with SULLIVAN’S LOSING HABIT. Those who witnessed Sullivan's battle last night and his prior affairs here are at a loss how to take the gentieman as a fighter. He apparently has a punch, he certainly has cleverness and he can be an excelent general at times. Neverthe- less, he has contracted the losing habit his victories over Toy and Santr being the only ones to his credit in half a doz- en attempts. t night he was decisively beaten af- t the fourth round, in which it is stated he had his nose * — Certainly some- thing must have pened, for to that time he had something the better of the mill and afterward all the worst of it. In the fourth interval the turning point was reached. Tie transfer punch was a straight left to the nose, which sent Sul- livan off in the direction of the wo and started the claret to flowing. Fol- lowing it up, McPadden sent a shower of blows tc Sullivan's face and body, puttl his opponent in anything but an enviabl condition. Thirty seconds before the end of the round ullivan showed that he was something of a joker. While tianging heavily to his opponent he caught the eye his corner *men and ellberatel 7 509 cn SOOO OOD > MUCH SENTIMENT vv. 22 will de sentiment. $1500 and one $2900 st after inspection of it will draw plans for job if he attends to it properly. BARNEY SCHREIBER HAS A FINE sters by Rubicon. The which were purchased at the San Francisco l The names and breeding | champion woman bowler of New York, and the one who, according to all probability, will win the woman's championship at the national bowling tournament to be held at sales this winter. of the yearlings are as follows: sister to 1 PLACED SECOND IN KINLOCH | 99S „%% %%% „ „ „„ „%%% „ „ KINLOCH MEETING’S STAKES AND FEATURES. The Mound City Derby, for 3-year-olds, one mile and an eighth, §2000 added. The Kinloch Inaugural, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile, $1500 added. The Tranquilla, for 3-yearolds and up- ward, six furlongs, $1000 added, The Woodlands, for 2-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs, $1000 added. The Goodwood Selling Stakes, for 3-year- olde and upward, one mile and a sixteenth, $1000 added. There will be no purse of less than $400, and on days on which no stake is run there will be at least three $500 purses, No recall flag system will be used. Intercity gentlemen riders’ race, Steeplechasing. OOS OS999009 9999 When the violets begin to butt through the snow in Florissant Valley, Joseph A. Murphy, John S. Bratton and others an- nounce they will start a race meeting at Kinloch track, the principal feature of $9000060000000000006 o¢o¢ t is argued that there has been too much . fact about racing in the last few ng view which is reported to be heav- y indorsed by salaried men, with the ac- cent on the hard. It is suggested that the track be sprinkled with oil as one means of getting it to loosen up. The meeting: will begin operations April and will close not later than June 1. Fortuitous circumstances only can de- termine how much earlier it may close. The plans mapped out by the Kinloch people are promising. Among the senti- mental things which the association will do to retrieve the good name of racing are the arrangement of an K gentlemen riders’. race, the udoption of the no- recall flag syste the employment of the colors of Charles Hunt as the chromatic sym- bol of the ofgahization and the resuscita- tion of steeplechasing. Sentiment should run very high after all these things are taken into consideration, and especially after the steeplechases. Sen- timent has even been known to slop over after such events. According to the plans, three $1000, one e will be the features of the =a and bi urses are an- nounced, none less than It is anticipated that the meeting will be a successful one if it is not too cold and everything goes well. An architect will visit Kinloch track, and improvements. The architect has a hard 4000 YEARLINGS STRING OF THIRTY- NINE. Barney Schreiber is the proud owner of 39 yearlings that he considers equal in merſt to the product of any stud farm in this country. Their paternity is as follows: t ere „% „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ 06 „%% „ „ „ All are home-bred, except the four young- udge and Reggie, brother to Gebelmniss. Tim Hurst, ch e, by Balgow Agelina, ch. f. by Balgowan—Miss Lynab. THIS WOMAN AVERAGES 185 AT TENEING. MRS. M. KESSEL, ) ae sae Se a * r wee" — „ O . a ůͤ= ůũuũvͥ ¶ß ů V ⅛⁵³ ͤv»iIIx A eee A — ü ̃˙wwäYʃ ⁰ů¹⏓ůuʒ/ẽ r ß .Üͤ.uu] ] ⁰QʒE ! ˙—ô³ö2 ĩ˙ͤi!rrU —˙—]MĽ, —⁵— n . —uA ²˙üꝛ‚⏑——AWü . ̃ͤ—¹Ñ—ÃÄ!c ] uw ˙ẽůuui ̃⁊ͥ i!. ² -u¼ ⅛ N ˙¹ůͥuwm̃ ̃ uut ̃ ̃ ü; - On EO ꝛ˙⁰uwFʃʃ ⅛ ͤãæwdẽ THE COMING CHAMPION OF ALL WOMAN BOWLERS]! NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Harlem boasts the Makaina, b t, by Balgowan—Oan Agnes, a half Indianapolis Feb. 23. Agues. f, ty Balgowan—Muinnle Cee. , > é, by Balgowan-—Oontest. Blasilia, * f, by Service—Ligzie Macduff. Maura, b by Service—La Rella. Meler, ch 7 4 Foul Shot—Nora Ives. Mrs. M. Kessel is the fair roller in ques- tion and last week she did what com- paratively few men bowlers are able to accomplish; she averaged 185 for 17 games. George lumpp, a local bowling en- sel can beat any woman tenpin bowler in the world. Mrs. Kessel rolls a heavy ball with more speed than the average man. Her move- ments are-free and graceful a she can bowl for hours without resting. Kees- sel is a young woman, but has been were ing for 10 years. Mrs. Kessel says she thinks. ev W an ought to take up the Sport. as it is not only entertaining but healthful. She 8332 the game is not to be learned by women except through hard and 3 practice and that most of her sex give it up after - — . 4 ay? * 2 NN r 1 a n A isis K * ig . K Wek) * Pkt . G+ ne A's . i ay r eRe ss toa >» > Pe, POS, N 8 “= tr =) 2 * . in World’ 8 Fair y ear. The Mou after the event 2 2 but oul evil, with ny 65 e taym the World's Fair an plan games rae ane men — . to be sa : a Those not usi. él — 181 regularity in the astonishing strong bowle Ne bas gone — after holding — ae — time. e scores —— trio with loaded balls vat 8 — it appears that y four five- le 1 pe — oi ng he pt Indiana is tou ent, 5 the 8 the Blue Ribbons and Schneiats. f ~ , * * 4 * 3 : 4 7 * ein Ts N 0 A 3 0 * A a Pot . * 3 2 1 4 1 2 9 & aH . 14 i F 1 3 — N — 0 re ne 1 ; 2 ‘ a 8 . N i 7 1 : 1 . — 3 5 a . bg me * N * 3 1 N + “ has: aed J “ tee ty - 5 U — * 5 a > J 3 82 — a 1 y 3 3 95 fs 2 r N : 1 * 22 8 = 2 5 2 r ve Pie N A 5 5 lege : . 2 eg — & ‘x J 3 1 me, i 4 Vie 4 4 ee Ok hy oR ae. |S : * a aes * be * 3 e 1 + 4 ot eee] r=. e PES igh; 7 ge Ee : . : t 9 ary 4; he : ey : 2 „ : ; 12 wey a at - * ar 3 1 % 1 7 he ap 8 5 j 2 y 8 wy ~ ' *. ' : * ae 1 me f a - * * © od F ‘ ee 5 a * 18 3 N 0 * . . * i x ‘ . N . « mrs 3 2 7 Wen, 2 6 11 9 2 8 to infe N ee * a b * must limit nee as runts : y tl ta eal Sed Bese LFA. — 8 5 * . he AMONG Lt. LEAGUES} CONTESTS OF ob nivad ST. LOUIS TEAMS WILL BE HELD NEXT SEASON. To local baseball fans the peace agree- ment at Cincinnati has one significance that puts all the others in the shade. It means that for the first time in years contests between rival league teams, possibly a championship series to\decide supremacy in both, will be played the Mound City. The clause in the t permitting games between teams of the two leagues, hitherto barred by a National League rule, and the 7 ve se — Hedges, have an Secretary ted before the ret things that — receive tention. | “Push it along. Mr. Hedges. — e — 28 —ů em — | other words, it is in the neck with him | of . winked. Either he s.enjoying the sit- can’t sink lower. Baseball players uation or he wanted his seconds to toss — —— dispense with skin dia- “tre the sponge. and thin skins. material for enjoyment appeared t —N : Homan, 565 by SS ance O'Neil. thusiast, Offers to bet $500 that Mrs. Kes- desultory trials Ametus, 0. — Sain—De — Full brother 8 8 — wanting, however. The gong ended ‘eee — Full brother MERRFIIS LOST: SOOTOT OOOO OOOO ooo} * fun. ve Me from Cincinnati stete that the „ — > f, by =e to Uncle Bob. A & TO-NIGHT’S BOWLING SCHED the hatchet. Nothing is said about; The remaining rounds of the fight were] roll sister to Father Weutker and half sister 4 — 4 — — — ONLY THREE PINS SEPARATED! . Cocked Hat land and Peterson for first place. n who ie cee to a sécond- place . 1D ar Noland's 2 of place. ae eo tig tal a margin of E pointe and an average of WINNERS AT AUCTION. 4 4 eae OOO o¢ oo ay AD de hammer. of the slaughterhouse variety, with Sul 5 oe > k. by Seio—Eatelle. , livan taking straight t punches. galore. It — rr > exican Pete Everett awoke this morn- * Heed es we — . ine, 2 hirn sister to the good race mre and — THEM FROM MOUND CITY @ Junior Association—Olymplas ve. Cab- im the bastile at Salt Lake City. Pete times and battered his opponent's face to a Tate St 6 PAINTS IN COCKED HAT 2 annes, Acme alleys. @ beer keg tor an opposing prize- pulp. Tommy didn’t wink this time. He] Bannock Belle, ch f. by Bannockburn—Reile @ Mound City League—Herbert Spencers vs. and assaulted it violently. Booze} nodded very perceptibly and vigorously | Ward. , MATCH. 2 Lindells, Crescent alleys. idel for a ‘man who was out. Ragamanda, bik f, by Sain—Charmion. 5 | Meyer Brothers’ League—Imperial Crowns _ prize-fighting are not so widely! Up went the sponge and the towel. ana] ‘Tronto, b f galn- ben roy al. Three pins separated the Mound City 2 yer the water bottle would probably have fol- filly, by Abbe nn, Paints of the Drugtists Cocked-Hat @ *. La Toscas, T. F. Ma. vs. Mikados and LOADED BALL. „ Pe eo By + baby — stepped booster ene | d e, by ‘Sein—_-Gratttnde. Tun Teague from defeat in their match with Pearls vs, Iidas, ae alleys. 0 T walbe * e to suppress the loaded ball at the| “Notwithstanding Sullivan's herd luck, the| Inspector Halpin, bik ¢, by Sain—Obio bene | Merrells on the Acme alleys last night. F tournament may paralyze the efforts | battle was the best seen at Ry Ne since oo gh * be, d „ In the fourth game, with the score 2 to 2 * t local men at Indianapolis. None of a trons np A blk lege Sai 1 — This colt 2 against them, the Merrells theratened to & T pi "them are high rs. — is named after Jocke a dome to life. They awoke with a rush and : * 4 Rullman, ch e, by icon—Goldina. 0 5 St. Louis League—MMonarchs ve. Postof- ©} * 4 r Piakertan, bik e, by Saln—Lizsle HI. had the lead-off man, Hocken, done his fices, Palace alleys * ek alan Hanlon of the the Brooklyn Darin g Henry g h. d e, by Baigowan—Ursula. share of the rolling the five would have 23 " | nt had an excellent reason for age A | P| 1e LI 8 V mL. | 7 dan, bik e, by Saln—Laura Agnes. Fun captured the tleging game. As it w@s, they . 2222222222020 „ "present at the League meeting in Cincin- Clint Riley, d Sain—Ada Reese. Full loft b — g * * p A recently. The reason developed just SS eee brother to 7, by oan J the nex „ er, Wane Sut eras by a close margin in averages and the 1 eto the opening of the conference and It 10 believed that George Considine, who Capt. enoven, b e, by n A sp odd game. welt 10 pounds. It was a girl. is financially interested in “Young Cor- prother of 9 * bett.“ and several of his New York friends] Costigan, ch 2 by Baunockburn—Hattie G. ers was high, team averages of 47 24-2 54 averages, respectively, ullivan and an—Elien br e. by sain Park Rid Full | late. The Pain ad three games Bee ig ~ and Bender for the winners ndora and bal? brother to 0 and the match. 1 s 51 for the los- helped the handicapper out by rolling 67 for the Paints and 4 22-25 for the Merrells Hardin 82 and 64 vely, did the tell the tale. — for, the — . de. The winners 48 16-25 and the losers’ SEARLE AND HERETHS WON. a age was oe, * — —ę— 7 are no signs n the gorge a plan to hold the McGov-| R. L. Joh ch e. by Bannockburn—Disproof. rs f 1 —— ogee ad tourna- ewport or Covington if the] Commerford, rd, te e, by Sain—Colontal Dame. " Bt the head of the Roy ‘Court of Appeals decides M fa: Woodlands, bc’ by Sain-AMice Marion’ ‘This went. Iceberg Noland blocks the way. vor of b Gray. colt ie named after aur. Sebreiber’s farm, and be thinks him a The" International Athletic Club of Fort | The Oniy * game 3 8 — D WORLD’S FAIR LEAGUE. RR The Ann Avenues went into the enemy's fight. some good —— 2 if 1 we League match, bowled last night on the . fails to land Jeffries and Corbett. It is Royal alley The Searles made a run- country last night in the World's Fair 1 P Suggested that Ruhlin meet anon, Mun- away race of it on total pins, but could League and rudely took four games. This | Bessie W. down for chestnut colt by imp ee der . 25 — roe, but as Munroe has pro Tom onl t two mes. The nners averaged W.. ~~ | Sharkey the first a it 18 hat hardly — = 2 p es cae’ ee ee — R. high stl inhos «pry Dieckman ‘and due to Dan Lynch or unroe can be secu un er s game, erle’s g the best. Beau Ormonde — games were played in makes good with the Sallor. Enderle was in good form and rolled but imp. Miss KN Leue Basket Ball League — AMATEUR misses. e tas 18 2 ; w vv t tt- Test . nstea n the ma een the Moffe ests to Dan I ix sini — * . lenlivet, to N Fisher “Greint—i * = ~ Sain—Miss Howard. — HIGH SCHOOL ENOCEED OUT BY A PRO- Jack Munroe was tried out, as it were, recently, against Tommy West at New Vork. His showing was that of a novice, according to — ee * 2 the ine team FESSI AL could not get going a was nearly one In the three rounds that West sparre! 22 — — — an altitude. e enem e Mo - no r Munroe he had no difficulty in reach-| PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 23.—Eugene] ping este and won four of the five — toward the close ane 3-25 for the winners, | § — the. miner with effect. Munroe showed | McCarthy, a Providence High School boy, losin the last game by a fairly close mar- aot 28 8 — —1 — of Gexterity he could delivér with | aieq here yesterday from injuries received Aszmann for the winners, with a 50 An eat in a prize fight against a professional af a and 1322 tor the losers, with the Scituate (R. I.) Athletic Club, Jan. 21. were the MeCarthy, who was an :amateur bene. EASTON Avon LEAGUE. victory by one game over, U0 eee tne was to have gone on against Marty Mo- Three games were played in the Eas- 50 * has gone to the] Cue, but the latter failed to appear and ton Avenue League last night. ng Mexican. Bete” Freu On the ide by the all good resolutions| tiugh Murphy of New York substituted Cote Brilliante alleys the I. X. Los sat Newsboys’ Home Opening. neem the son nage AB Monteruima after get- upon the ambitions of the’ Scheus and] ‘The Newsboys’ Home, at 112 South Elev-. ug nerosity of | for him. McCarthy went 15 rounds and his took four of the five games from th —— . e vidently fallen by | seconds threw up the sponge. The referee|in a one-sided match. Pius and Poetgen ren | enth street, will de opened to the 8 the wa city “baste ae in 1 ed in — did not see it, however, and a few sec- next Monday. A reception was given last ** of an attempt to for the winners ane 49 aver * of the local police oF the evening to the fri — — ne A ea omcencrage A average as the Books of the . on bed H. Dieskamp did the best wor wR yg Bo med . defeated * with better than] jetter was recelevd- nd the o of the club| *° * he ae ae went go ge than 45,| Edna Foster, offer charged with mansiaugh-| 2", “ve pins average tter than the Ded Murphy a er arrest heus. d The I. X. L's turned und and rubbed/ing funds. Sa it into the Eastons, wi winn Ene Sorte games day, and the public is invited to two. 1 — — _ YALE MEN TO GO ABROAD. | . eee May” e den wn „d e e fase sea e — 2 “Eka ane Bre- För ee eee K — evening last night, | po ‘ : N te si - l * . P 1 = * * nn * 7 p MI ce EB

Page 9

* 8 . ö a 1 * j . * * 2 * . * ’ ' be of Great Britain. 3 h the 4 ket on th t side. Coach horses and code tain would ul T han i nt wo Phot and at close’? 7 Trike naked * n The demand te rather Mmited from tora} and ship. Fair to ood „ Sitctan 140 00@175 2 for treason shou! Cas d who are inclin to 0 or 8 eee ene eases 1 pa United States in opposition to Judge Ryan Said His Reason Was 2 dar, Nackt = epetved e Not fot prices . east side: Choice, $14.50015: ptotees for the South, small, light 18 hy on ¢ 50οꝰ „Fir to ooh sure that if Col. Lynch had bee Creditable to His Heart, but Un- so stron yet prices well mantained on = 7 No. 2. 12. lower grades Gees than a 4 — 1 . h ~ soft winter and a demand from millin . Clover at ors. K for No 1 or —— Southern drivers, large not —.— 4 — wat satisfactory to Law. F 1050 pia for No. light - mixed, = oan ne ehunks, 1200 to 1500 rn TS 00g 80 inege 7257. ex 4 2 dra Butter Fefused to answer a question | vators bought some, but no sales made} f ‘for e . Ge | Rites elt 18 ee Rene to Col Lynch. i 1 ‘aid before the grandjury this morning, and „ * Mrnited. 1 n PROVISIONS. 133 85 00110 00 ye A his Fight was sent down to Judge Ryan for disci- delivered—No. 2 19 at 78 west Market was quiet and closed unchanged in price | Gholce to GUMS Fis ix adebcdenebsse 126 80 00 people e of land . expect f pline. He returned to the grandjury room and 7d east side: No. 3 r 2 5 @i4%e for the day. os ge England but unmerci- with orders to answer the question, and it r af 73% 1 — 1 — * No. je — inte” f. o. b.—New standard mess closed at Union Stockyards. ) o for Big -' ec for choice; reject- 12. et ed at ; 1 ie presumed that he complied. ed at 56@63c; No. 2 hard quotable at Tic D—Choice steam east side closed at b. lie; | ST. ane te be highew aud sal very cotton, Ee 2 * The grandjury had under investigation] to 74c; No. 3 hard at 68¢ te 325 selling Me CEN HAM, “WTC.—Car lots, f. o. b. east | celta fair. Pet in JUNIORS IN 3 IN COURTROOM the case of L. J. Martin, who is acoused at 70% @7ic; No. 4 hard at 58@ side: Hame—l0-average at 10%c; i2s at 10e. 14s * * 8 1 2 1 of forging the name of Ed Butler to a] CORN—A right strong speculative de- ot a 1— a 0 225 11 — 826 1 $6 75 76..... 276..... $6 70 : | check for $10, which was cashed by a Mar- — * 2 y 82 : 2 t 3 ae) a 8 at 188 New York 12 (10@12 aver- 5 ved — Pees 4 10 , = . J. 29 and so free a : the block delivered: Hams at| I 66.....285..... 5 of Mary Mary Institute Class ER Be yee ge the grandjury 21 Id. May e a to u gue to | 4 ido, “peliies at 8 to Tic, as in average, On Oal- 11 25 .. 5 5 0600 8 8 73 2520 198 eevee 8 65 nc t , New . matte. | ®..... Pound Even a Dull Case the signature was ‘his, and 1 —— ue te market in ige for the re. | B. F. MEA 9 e Extra shorts, CATTLE—Market steed. teresting. ceipts here were 169,300 . where . se 2 at . clear a e. es a : . ot wr : 10 I have to give a good reason?” But- Du in a year K 2. ome . 0 1 2 BO Twenty girls, composing the junior ler inquired. Ad $1,000 bu was e 2 — * at fe 22 — — to| 28. @. cows and calves, each... ... 35 Saas at Mary Institute, visited the Fed-|' "Give your reseon,, and the court will] Sivance in Liverpool and a, . , HOUR 8 | fal court room Friday morning, accom-| Y Hutler told the court the signa- there Following he early advance was 8 | srociders rs at Bsc . ccc 1000-8 8 r dy teachers, to get an idea of actual] ture was his it was a goo eck, if weak spell on * elsewhere, and Ma bing: Extra shorts at 10c, c’ribs at 10%c, rt : — * and alk ee} 22 The young women had it wasn't his, evidently Martin, who sold 3 —4 2 clear at 10 e, bellies at ice, plates at fat OE. on ans Oe ribeticdboubivnele poor, n money. and he did not “unsettled thence on tO | backs at Sige, standard backs at l F 8 8 00 Studying rhetoric and oratory during care to snpear ¢ not him u o'clock, nothi eveloping create er on oF ‘year and they were mildly amazed Ryan replied that 1 that reason was much desire to el r buy or Sell. It has | 9 “COUNT * LARD—Prime in good packages at GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH had spent a whole morning in cred able to 5 1 but the law was ta that most of the yipe, Tate — STEARINE—Nominal at lie. — nothing more shoayent } © —— sold here off t to TALLOW—Prime country run at ste: No, 2 ae i eek * I — K — don . * objections re the forenoon | at 6c; prime cake at @\%¢. Packers’ choice at Oc. 2 AAA t, torney Dyer's REASE—Smal! 8 lots country: Brown, May ni a oh to ec at ice Prim receipts were 647,000 b t in ee; wit to Baie. Around the was very s were 1 — * HOTELS A W . ago, and shipments B ers: iarreled—Plate, roll and and a decline to 81 ** Ren the ay — 4 % bu last year. a market at $12.50; mess 3 * 7 the — were woll en apd the ma = they wou v rances e: e wae again 0 to e a Travelers Make Several Applications — er . ge | 20 8 outs „0 lle: Dices 14 per pound. the leader of tae batt 4 2 — 4 — N posed to, oon | 4 and d or may, ly tw the Jan — option. and the ris fi in. the , and Some Are Sent to West End 28982 * oe — RS ge RT nd ata Hg gt Ee * 85 — filed ngs port . nces 1 toy © moment, I Hotels by Downtown was heard 5 only 10 loads being 2 — — ot Tt da. SL ven gy TN after Hostelries. | et ved 382 and 111 | yesterday =m J Today. | Todays. Downtown hotels have been overcrowded 1 by . of the bold- 7 FINANCIAL. during the past week and mavy\ travelers n to name ce for sell-| May | TTT TH 1 7 Tor" 788 had to apply to several houses before they t) duly 1 — — eee . G. Edwards & Son May .| 41 Sua | 42% | 41% | T awe | 83 t. Lowe | Ft * n OATS. purpose 5 e n nat Mey | Sound amy 7% 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. ge » D by the — — gt Boe 1 Nur YORK, _| Buy and sell all Nested and unlisted Olosing nest Lowest Closing stocks bonds. . . os Todar. | Today, and | l a 1 3 n P 4 ie . N - * 1 ’ . eae 3 9 * * D n 9 * 1 5 7 J - * 9 4. „. . * * * „ — * 3 Pa, A i 1 N ** ECO RD UR Nt ee 620 — re * a a N 92 0 7) * 2 Av * we - ; ; > = ee 2 * “FINA His Mercy. CHICAGO WILDLY EXCITED ST. LOUIS MARKET OVER FOUR CENTS LOWER THAN CHICAGO. Local Market Has Not Shared in the Advance and St. Louisans Re- ported to Have „Spread“ Deals May Come to Grief. It is possible that wheat may reach 95 cents before the J. Ogden Armour deal is cl Mr. Armour yesterday pur- 4,000,000 bushels of the May op- tion, completing a line of 20,000,000 bush- placing all traders in the option at mercy. There was wild excitement on the Chicago Board of Trade when May wheat went up to 81% cents, the highest thus far reached in the present W of the bulls. _. Wheat wes 75 cents when Armour be- Be mg, and he had run it up to the close of Wednesday's mar- * took the bulk of his 4.000. 200 0 1 at that figure. Armor b intendet | holding his t until at least 85c was reached. r dealers think it possible that WHEAT UP T0 * Had All Option Traders at 1 STRENGTH HERE BULLAE is LOCAL MARKET cONTINUEZS HEALTHY TONE. ; * QUITS ADVANCING. LINCOLN TRUST is UP Colonial Trust at $202. 1 Commerce at 1. 70 a: — Coal and Coke at 667.60, 50 at 1 Ag - te at $1.06. time of his part cipation in th — e war not a ci BUTLER REFUSED TQ ANSWER POSTMASTER Tr “CRE close for May was at 76%c, after sales THE ARMOUR DEAL IN WA Rar have seen, the Paris cable, in fact, being distinctly bearish in reporting the market there dull and & lower. This cold watered the bullish sentiment that had developed FOREIGN NEWS LESS BULLISH|s $1.16 to arrive. ; Trade Topics. vate Paris cable reported a return and the wheat mark wheat, France also 489,000 bu corn for export. AJverpool cable quoted wheat d d higher, affected by American advices and says that wheat is higher and corn tion 8 an 736,000 bu, was and a year ig — Corn t y was 187,600 bu ago was 187,000 and a Ba” ago rn Miller crop outlook: the including No. — weights; No. 2 iy at $1.17 for 1.8 and — © fwheat in chief 2 red — WHEAT. “4 — 2 > There is no — Dealers in Government, Municipal, Ae Serperetion nee investments. et 3 N — — ; endition o the winter Jan 7 2 Meee OPER Pe — eee. e $10.25 Holders of That Stock Asked 368 at|2¢Ported That Atmour a Heavy Beller | wheat crop, (Rain has dne beet ee "ie. J the Close—Laclede Gas Also a —-Gash Markets tor Courses Gratin * : | rae most needed and in southern Kani RIBS. e oma. e centra Not So Strong. part the winter wheat belt the pros- | len 9-10 mj... ee ee 1 Feature. pects are promising, as no ing as o- May .| 9.25 a 9.27@80 9.20 le Grain : recently to change the good con- LARD. CLOBING QUOTATIONS. 7 n dition of the plant. The only Sanger now uid.) Asked This was one day in the wheat market perceptible is that a large area has no | an 10 12 pl 10.20 | 10. 15 oe 1 5 : —j|thet the majority of traders didn't know euew, verlag A..— N wget See not Aa ».63 aid : Ameri Central Trust ....../$108 OO |.......+. whether they were afoot or a-horseback withou men effec s move- Colonial Trust ............ 4% BOR BO „. „ ment of wheat is large. Commonwealth Trust th Wewsedese 310 % | Whether it was Armour's alleged predic-| Although the movement of wheat to mar- CASH MARKET 8 „ Tres dnwepecs eee ook = 00 W tion for %-cent wheat that hut off the eee 5 23 y ene * a eae Les daily pe | Today, Nes day. | Year ago. \ Trus „ „„ „ „ „% „% „ „ „% % „ „666 =e 4 = ay y ns a prevent Mercantile Trust . . . . .. 5 410 00 . . bull movement—these high-price predic e mi? Missour t . ee . . b ee 12 | tions are famous for that-—or that Armour | steadily, though slowly, increased since the] Ne. 2 red ...... 76 « |e Gis Misaiasippl Valley — ‘oct ae OF po 8 or some one was selling heavtly, the Chi- | new 4 ge — * — for he Ras à red Sie 86 eee present week were u. which exceed- Fe. 46 2 8 „„ — 00 fice eteede cago market at any rate appeared to lose ed last week's by 216,000, the corresponding Ne 282 — 7 or 2 4 75 : eo ee. and that throw ene off | their in 1902 by 192,000 bu and in 1901 b No: 4 hard. se aon | Mechanics’ National .......... 2 60 | 200 60 | stride, but didn't encourage the badty rat- 00) Hu. Bince Jan. 1 the total exports | —— 2 South eee eee 149 00 tled bears to operate fearlessly. The result —— pate Fy 1 2 . 1 — on 22 CORN. Poird Nase 348° 1 Baa oo" | Was @ badi unsettled market. A whole | ‘The ‘Argentine wheat markets~are reported I-. 4 Nl ansit Nene = — — — lot of May wheat was sold out here that oa N 3 a sped — for 7 No. 3 2 — 3 he nit ways feed said bou , | ports rivals from the interlor are mux lo S yell .. | Mal | ren ne was Mate the nang — yesterday erate and the quality unsatisfactory. A J. 3 yellow .. 4444 44 3 ast. St. Louls & Sub. Ss 87 25 97 50 for French accoun e French bull London cable says the Argentine supplies | No 3 white || 4 iss Oentral Coal and Ry — * 67 2 22 | news altogether missing and the big bust- of wheat and linseed delayed by unsettled F 67 36 | 8750 | ness that was to be done for that country ar. which materially interfering with — 2— B. "Oo. pte 28 N da not materialize. There was a good — By n has advanced the growth; x, 2 &t Louie ‘Brewers 66. letac. -u alp in this French deal, at any fate of maize. Corn exports from the Argentine] No. 22 * Ely-Walker A ‘co. Dea. r 125 0 tor some one. Another rather badly mix . bd b bu, against 1 bu lest week No. 44 2 SoM 2 Granite-Bimetall ite. : | NN We teat 1 0T% market was corn, which did not ld its ond 3 bu a year ag No. 2 white .... —— Gold Ten Bis 30 | eTip and the cash situation for which was sh » A ee in 3 at Chicago yes- Fo. 3 white 130 * ‘87 Ors 2 — 4 sa ‘| i i ae net ae gs it Pay | agen. come — e Ping xy — ne, 1 Rt at | No. 4 white ..../36 , 6 * al Brewery donde of 8 e wan oat ures y from e prices under y in store. also u low — 5 yes, but the 2 athe Fs was ates wanted 5 12 88 = 2 * 1 bu * as strong as for sometime pas anito ca ales of corn late on Ms ag AS $28 3 at $28.12%. ednesday and yesterday were 200,000 bu. Lead and Spelter. 80 — . 1 fa. “pt 88 $80. 50. WHEAT—The early cables were not aa t. , panne — ceo eras A 8 to, ate r 288 quiet. No sales southern mills an u O0. 2 White rte. ut salable at ) * Third Netional at $348. palin 6s the bulls. would have liked to corn. The seaboard reported 640,000 HAD—Firm at $3.9714, which bid for both soft Missouri and Chemical hard. + Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. Test day. Year ago Brewery bonds at $938.50. figure may go even 100 higher than 3 8 Chicago Railway X. 5 at $8.60, 60 at | yesterday on reported large buying here very 1 118 1 — — = ser 2.706 784 3. 700. 68219,911,400 re 0 * Ut a e Advance hecke SR 1 * * * 0 Armour deal has naturally had an | 30 Misouri-Edison pfd. at $45.75, 75 at $46, that aageuindions ter mente oe r- een opened firm and then de- | Gsm — 143 1,364, 408)3,601-293 Sr Ue We Totes mearkct, Yee the gun in| © laclede Gas at $26.00, 60 at be6.7 cash wheat. Liverpool had opened r 3 . 184.423 pan . — siete in credited: w ae , ‘ a ware has not been at all proportionate ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. ge ABR Bg Fe Re Hy statement that Ohio millers are short 2.- | SOY d enger : l 18807 l. fl. 1278 — have * — Business was active in banking and trust circles | These rather uatevoreple dl together #0,000 v — wheat in Chicago. against | No. 2 hard wheat "38,150; 83,1 633, 57 10 9 Lr E28. was an active demand for — — 1. fact that $1,800 bu had n re- — ir eres eee age test a 71 2 met t "118 924 3 . . and counter ness was la tes were ati cely ere, against b year ago, - | No. 2 white corn ..... 118,551! 116, . ao, 4 — — 1 Rte. he 5@5% per cent for call and per cent in — and the wat ine Besse and mour run previous deal in Chicago No. 2 yellow dee 144.628 of . Tlie „ene for time loans. Olearings were $8,227,648, | that snow reported falling out west. wheat. You can’t get them to do any] No. 2 mixed oats 31,083; 28,215) 51,880 = — * 2 1 with balauces $1,490,467. led to more selling than there was demand |™ore ‘“‘hedging” in that market. No, 2 white en . anal 7.809 ce r t by Armour oon — for —— to take care of he offeri 80 that a Minnéapolis: Stocks yg my to No. 2 Se -$a¢eb reese 6,525 8,882 90,472 222 is market ts evidenced by the fact WALL STREET. decline followed a small advance at the | decrease a smal! * th salt te vy an at the close of Thursday's et opening. en 164000 Da. “The Bt. Louie wheat will LIVESTOCK MARKET wheat in Chicago was 81%&c to Simo NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The mail orders in| This was caused by a further upward | about 100,000 bu. The Sr rem 30.800 bul . 8 to a e. the market at the opening caused a siug-| move in Chicago, where the Armour deal | probably increase Rin — Ry 4 of 4%c between the two 4 givh and irreguier movement in prices, [still in fine working order and Armour's A letter i th ty sotion hall tice padi National Stockyards. ng that Chicago had advanced that Which did not exceed an eighth either way | representatives reputed as stin buying. that wat a ar 8 fields entirely worth-| . CATTLE—Recelpts, 1500. “About the usual Fri- much more than St. Louis. — the majority of stocks. — wey May > 2. in * St uls market at | damage that on nen ent will have to be | day supply of cattle, receipts amoun to around One reason for the failure of the St. — 62 in Erie at an advance of 77% to at c, which *@kc 8 8 1500 head. There was a light supply of beef market to advance ar fast as Chica vo San Franciaco, Toledo, St. | above esterday's close, and then — — 5 n A iT — Our Argentine agent] ers and sales reported were — 4 alled the unsetisfact 4 d at thi: Louis & Western and Rubber Goods pre- | to july in Chi 22 a A+ et | (ull. A light run of butcher stuff at about steady t, which caused a great many traders | {eTred showed good fractional gains. to the weakness. July ope age ower | cables that the weather le tent ald lin, | Bitces. Quiet trade for stockers 8 : 3 geen ores ot ne A wet ment of prices. Tennessee Coal and Amal- at TROT, $01 sold" a’ af hie cal to Tic and unfavorable for both wheat an Southern supply consisted mostly of steers, *— of domestic markets. gem amated Copper made 1 advances on] and later o "Sha Siehta ee n the market was called 1 at har yy + s — result is that the St. Louis speou- ade re * but the railroad list became] In ot Chicago. market there was @ mix- of fi street's wh at from beth coasts. ae — an . dout balt ot the mod- 10 e. wit ew exceptions, has heavy. Wabash s were weakened up of Armour was doing. 80 88 * an . t 4.878.000 bu last week, yo oe B.. 3 8 good demand pre- n shared in the prosperity that Armour as bs. te Of new steps in opposition to ex- — messages ns said he was eelling and nad 1 849.850 2 ice. ot ding week last | valied and the market — active, with 1 — brought abcut. veral o | tensions eastward. The common lost 1%/| been y or so past, and others de- 21 439,600 bu two’ aie Since | on the good to best begs strong to Be higher. h in fact, id and the preferred %. Renewed absorptions/ nied this and ed ‘the ‘gelling that nad Year an 8 2 ed | Common pigs, all trashy stock, sold ie to De py |. WR ae. e on a large scale then steadied the been weakening t et to co on|July 1 there are 145,400,000 du. TL ts 000 | lower then earl Toureda market. houses taking ts for sustomers. A with 161,643,900 bu last ay and . wer n eary . Tennessee Coal relapsed to below last | further decline in the Paris market, which — the year r. neee AT: Price. No. Av. Price, night, but prices general 7 were almost closed ower for the day on fine weath- or wee were * * agu * 1 20 ge seene NU 78 5 „ „ 0 0 251 232 $6 80 immovable at top level. ec. o the easier tone. Other foreign ey oot. 160,000 bu one Since July 1 f8----: E. 78. 6 75 46... .- 200... 38 The buying movement was checked lo- markets h were Liverpool, wi 2 u 1 8 gts aon red with 21. . 3 6 70 aoe :: “2 cally and the market became dull. The/a close for the day. Berlin dn * ** tact year and 112. 580 1 howe 2 . developments in the Venesuelan situation | |4yc 9 Buds Pesth, Cc b. oe ~~ ago. SHMEP.Receipte, 500. A very small supply of were given for hesitation. Erie rose better. Clearances for the day were smail u SPLOUR AND FEED. sheep was on sale and there was no material gn above 40 and its firmness had a sym — and primary receipts li The odern FLOUR—@ood sales — bard and soft winter | chan to the market, the stock sellin thetic effect on the market. Brie Miller s of crop tions. flours have been made for export, Dut the stronger y, while the common Sol eas bard to ge th preferred gained a point and the second In the Louis market trading dur cee asked by millers have checked business rid of. now more friendly towards the | preferred 1%. Bonds were steady at noon. ! balance =. the 3 gees was limited in] fo come extent. Seles on domestic account are SALES. =. as after St. Louis & San Fran pped #2] volume and — as low as very good, mainly to the South, Dut a fair pro- Ar Priee tn At. Louis market, and points below last with an unset and as high ag sold up to tion to the Fast.-inciuding New England, eo 119 4 BO has created a bull ieh“ sentiment, also. effect on the market. The 1 oo and o 88 deabof the] Soft winter flour—Patent. $3.5003.60; straights, A OT 4 . Metropolittan Street Railw 223 of July its —. of its lower $3. 45; extra fancy, $3. 0: clears, $8@/. 24 lampe acs 84 5 75 United States Express cae’ bal price ae May, the buyers counting upon | 8.15; low 1 76; hard sue is. * c 78 5 3 Loulsville selling ex-div. 5 — — 0 2 of neviceats to help them woos ‘aoa 8 ; straights, 886 clear, | air. : Ty N = 3 oregoing prices for lots from bret] Horses AND MULES—Receipts were ——; war- TANOTHER ACT 11 CRUEL „ receipts ware 598,000, bu, against aa | track or at depot Minis side. Orders higher. net Gabe 2 N , 0 5 496,000 bu one: year A endes ur rer ge. te sate MULE QUOTATIONS New York Money and Wan 160,000 bu, against 217000 bu = a0") sacks and $3.20 in wood for new. Mixed and in- ais N e 7 * * a. Brok 0 PF. C. T. Breen of Ancient Order of Hi- — ay aoe gn gy Clearances in flour and wheat were 110,000 e Fr. F. o. b.: City meal at 14 hands, ertreme range 3 0 90 00 — 1 — aterli bu. rits, bominy and pearl meal at $2.60 1 hands. % Re 0 TS 00 bernians Thus Styles England’s — in — During the balance of the day the mar- DN WHEAT FLOUR—Hastern jobs at $6 and hands, extreme range „ © 10 00 ina 4 pyr a ket was extremely unsettied, doubts as) western at $5.50. i4 hands, bulk of gales......... 30 00 Sentencing of Col. Lynch. posted rate, 4.84% and aa to what Armour had done, was doing or] Mrs Firmer and in much demand, the 16 hands, extreme range BO — “The ¢ Col. L rates. 4.88004. _— are would do troubling the minds of traders, —. from the Bast mainly. Regular shipping 15 bands, bulk of sales 1 22 i sertencing of Col. Lynch to death ernment bon stead : ref. ars 10 100; ao Op., | Who would not have been surprised at basis east track, at Tie for bran in bulk | 15% hands, extreme range 8 3 . der 4% e. u Sic in large and Sie in small sacks; 86@S87c | 15% hands, bulk of eales........-- 1 00 for treason by the British government is „ any moment to see the cago market rge 14 otd- | 15 to 16% band treme . 120 75 00 but another act of the cruelty which that 1 „ . og ts rez. Face d. . A8. . ae we Ny * of selling “went — 99 I for mite. ‘at 5c | 16 to 16% hands. “bole of calee.....308 60 00 : l e to practice on those born | 10 yh He pou, tt tree "mer. on, a large part said to be that bought | in III fh Badr ~ Seah elle ae * qUoraTioNs. : aP Breen of the An-| ican eagies, for French account yesterday, but it and mide at B81 Common to ll. $120 00@150 00 t Order of Htbernians in Bast St. Louis. was all well taken by believers in the nx. c 160 00@186 00 my nion it was thoroughly unjus- bull side. Reported sales for 60 loads for] pgescived, 1080 tons local and 265 tons through. | Obunks, 1160 to 1850 pounds a naturalized man export had a sustaining effect and the Shipped, 250 tons. Offerings so large on the | Fair to good ln . 8 882178 88 Went side that the whole market is unfavorably Good to choice — * 10 00 Local securities a specialty. Personal interviews and correspond. — |gnce invited. 5% ‘WEEKLY. A ee ee ER — a — 15 wt ete ride: Son 3 ae, a6 0 ais 80. Aan. . $4. 8 * ee’ 5 „ e e cami No. 2 2 Rre— an. three days, 1 — — ing 57.80 American. past thee — s. Futures ot quiet; Ame 1 u 7 god 4 — Maren, 2 — 725 23. A. om pe i an. — 5 liqttidation; May, midday under — 1-10°; tae LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 3 meee, Sasi meng FINANCIAL. —THE-— i J > - 8 AMERICAN © 2 ale * S HALF MILLION — 85 e FIVE MONDRED AND SFT AE —— tmnt Seven and a Half | Bolictts accounts, that all „ intrusted to it will be treated with courtesy, 5 promptness, accuracy and Mberality. P 3 per cent interest paid on time certificates. : ; we 7 3 4 . ‘he aa . The Merchants-Laclede! 1 e Capital. 3 Surplus and Undivided Profits, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. ASCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF ,

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e eat om iene 5 AES a wages 411 N. iich. e bot hotel — n er BOYS WIT D- try Harris” $2 shoes; made] Bros, 1318 Pine st. „ ae — oe nd clothing ato fag wie ra] ; man bony, understands 8 — tet ref- st. 4 0 3 ae) ee — — rhe — rasa oe e colo 7 erences required, 3788 Lindell ar. | eal 4 4 — | HOUSEGIR: ee 1 1 ad at. MAN N man, at Westerhe — siz youre 210 Olive st., 21 3 8 salesin ires e MAN WANTED—Experienced man for in — meats “Aa "reference as to ability — saloon. 726 Chouteau av. sak ten 1 3 3 AaB Ti, —— MAN WANTED—Good man with a — ‘money will reply at once. * STABLEMAN—A niddle-ag position loon. See c N m ed man ‘pate to manage on McKenna, N. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class ; mo ob- na s¢ableman or 148, Pin tien MAN WANTED—Young man who has had expert: jections to suburbs; good ref. 131 Franklin | ana with | horses. Heinzelmann. .; side door. F 23 . able, as fore stair rtment erry in mi referentes. 1 eurie MAN WAN A colored man to assist with and ge ol in Lose ea bao es for general st. "as t. poner, * * housework, who is handy and neat. 8532 Olive. - usegirl. or Win} 255 in family of four. 1 ise v., 24 Goor. sider Wee work of kind; morning and | MAN WANTED—A young man. Felix Hotel, 1128 a ek ne, ge _ evening, for board — — Ad. E 88, PD. Pine st. . OOOK, "EO gaged Wy Sor vad Boi . Clot . TANOR-Bit. wanted Wy ee cotter and ac | MAN AND BOY WANTED—Good paint man for GIRLS WANTED—Straw bat Feet G, {000 Be. | ork. Bila ter of ladies’ tatloring; with best of references; int store: also boy; state wages, etc. Ad. DRESSMAKIQ®—Wangs 2 — Southwesters Straw Works satiafaction guaranteed; from New York (ity. 85, Post-Dispatch, aud shirtwaists; — * of ire? rea . f Ad. E 43, Post-Dispatch. MEN AND TEAMS Wir and 10 * Oak av. GIRL WANTED—A girl, 15 to * years K ‘ eee mouths wor pny gy ly Fe Ee — : : 2 — 7 — te tana . ‘ hat man — nts; A: cere Oat we * _ position. J. L, Washington av. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—25 teams and 50 anteed; $1.50 per Ad. & 112, scion gua OR r rt oe _ housework; small family. 26 N — av. | : JANITOR—BSiL. wasted by reliable’ middle-aged : Talmage 3 and Manchester avs., 2 months | GIRL—Sit. wanted nice colored girl as nurse. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— Ome ; UPHOLSTERE ER—Sit. wanted 5 joterer and MEN WANTED—26. at eth and O Fallon ets., la] HOUSPKEEPER—Sit. wanted Tn hom 610 Morgan st. . 1d i * —— in | furniture repairer in private Teeldence or work be morning. Jas. J. Ryan _a# _bourekeeper; good reference — — WA ANTHID—Baperienced basters and learn- S 25. 21 Olive et. cf * 2 : Bu — tem =: a reasonable. 17086 S. Tth st. n — on 65 Delmar and Lake, 9 housekeeper By ones Aw, * 9 — ing girls on vests De Kalb st. Bol Point WANTED—A . experi, — , —Trustworthy wan wants position a 7 ousexceper ome ower ANTED—F t house- colored for general Bouse work | SITUATIONS 8 WANTED--MALE. nigbtwatebman, or in a factory; ref. 19, P.-U). 13 WANTED—To get their — taken for | ——— he an tee oe et ” 3608 Longfellow bi, near Gra rand. Olive st 28 20 Words or Leas, Be. 8 po HELP iT hoe oe 12. 50 éults and §3 pauts. Klein, 1617 Market. HOU 5 — women wants GIRLS l ar ing department; — irr 2618 Sheridan sv., WANTED—MALE. MUN AND THAMS WANTHD—2280 K Jefferson| Deus we: nd fooming ner. Tall E general i at Edw. Weston Tea and Spice | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- se ANT~—A. Li Pierce, * ou . no laundry work. Call or Co.. 10th aid os work. Call at once, 2217A Biddle st. ay Am n D 599. ANTE Bae Post ie addreesing 40 do at hone. | — _C., 2000 Eugenia st. — ne HOUSHGIRL, WANTED Giri to cook, wash enél of — 3 ER—Position wanted as bartender ler by Da te MBPN'S 83 2 $1; $3.50 shoes, $1.35; 4 shoes, | HOUSDKEHPER—Position wanted by redined wid- ie - WANTED—A good — room and house- iron in mull family. Apply 4600 Berlin av. dave i man; can give best of reference.| BARBER WANTED—A good man. 1100 Buchan- | _ %!-50; must de sold Saturday, 217 N. bth at. ow, unfmcumbered, as managing housekeeper, ’| _Sitl; at once. 3900 Morgan orl nee 4 A Marcus av. an; take Bellefontaine car. PAINTFRS WANTED—first-class. Apply 27238 companion o oF governess; good planter; eaeant! GIRLS W WANTED Girls under 14 years to pick | LADY WANTED—An old 8 rade girl 1902. of refer- a Arsenal at. home prefer to large salary. D 182, D. nuts. Apply 518 N. 2d at light housekeeping. 320 S. Broa All new BARTENDER—Sit. as oe best Dicpatcn, BARBER WANTED —Good. barber, Saturday and — “oe f ADIBS | AN P 75 = average $3 ences from last place. Ad. E 78, Post Sunday. 2836 Manchester. PRESSFERDER War Experienced HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by MRT W ANTED—20 girls to assort nuts. Apply | = he! aE Ley ot ay He _ Leffingweil, | man, ro yressfeeder W. F. Burke Printing Co., 814 1 „ with one child 7 years of age. Ad. dis N. @th s G. o $10 weekly: take home. 719 ee BARTENDER Situation wane. bode. 1 ne WANTED—Saturday and Sunday; § $3.50 A. I see Pees 3 B.. 16 — at., city. DN WANTED—A white — 2006 board with or without tools. 1706 8. — . — GIRIS 3 abr for — f factory Oly t JKKEBPER-—-A compe —— . jay | . 812 17 st er ‘in rooming — or widower’s bome as K. Funsten Dried it pe 4 Nut Oo. |} Tar . ri : (4) sets of books to keep 4 during the day {oT | BARBDR WANTED—Good barber for Saturday ne st. ing housekeeper by widow experienced and we — — 1 8 r river, | LACNDRESS WANTED—Must have experience; many — 2 7 tele es = * $3.50 guaranteed. 1723 S. Broad- POR’ Tn W AN TED—Oolored, used to hotel v work; able. Mrs. Babler, 15 N. isth et „ B. St. Louis. _ corner Gitve and 4 nea references. 4235 Lindell av. = a ferme ‘very — Fi = |__| _ bring. rete. 200% N. 6th st. WOUGHGIRL OR wantal’ lw — ons ks . 1000 N hats. _ Southwestern | TAUNDRHSS WANIBD—A_ first-class laundress; | ee | Boxv_-sit. by woe to work in * orn eg 838 WANTED—Barber, Saturday and Sun OUT THEY GO Friday aud Saturday; every Ad. Jessie Stottler, 2224 Franklin av., rear. vo Bat = =! Mondays: references. 5545 Non en av. Whit vy; exp. 3 _ day. 1247 Franklin av. mir must be sold: 84 shoes, patent, enamel, HOUSEG SIRL—A it wanted b at GIRL WANTFD-Gir! who would prefer Rimming LATN DRESS WANTHD—First-clase laundress . 0 and will 19 years; furnish N. BARBER WANTED—A good barber; steady job; calf, go for $1.50, 217 N. Sth st. woman — 7221 — 4 aw 2 PD. to large wages; in restaurant, 308 B. L Monday and half of Tuesday, every week. — rthur H. Molen, 2533 > _ good wages. 719 Manchester av. MEN WANTDD—To try A custom toe hand- LAY —Borni 3 Gall aniatiean ait — WANT?ID— For — — — 5 5574 Chamberlain av. v. ; oe ag oe. | ’ N. —Borning. carving in w and paintings, a stit ; $10 to $15 can be made; steady work. | rns > ~ — — good young barber. Fred] e shoes 407 N. 6th t. __..| ‘Kinds of" taney “works, sit. wanted in store oy | Fe Soe Mid, Prawer Pacterr Ian and | NURSWGIRL WANTED—1004 N. 13th st. eS . Ci. wants * Jonas. New Baden, III. MEN WANTED—A few smart young men to learn| artistic young lady. Ad. X. F. Z., 4256. Paston. _ Soulard sts. NURSEGIRL WANTED—4349 West Belle pl. an to | BARBER WANTED—First-class, with tools; come | d wil le into a few girls Sete rooms | LADY—Sit. wanted by youn — with experl-| GIRLS WTD At Westerbelde s, 210 Olive | oOPMRATORS WIND On ladice muslin under Sit ant ed ii 0 hie rning. amilton-Brown Shoe Ca, Big ’ ‘ 1 Borst, kindof work — r 55 nenne oe Vere. . Sangh av., East St. - Lows. | 2 und Randolph: unlon — — 22 or stant. Anna Horn- st., 2d floor. wear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive. ER WANTED—A first-class barber; at once; | scien “1 loc , vs : GIRLS WANTED—A couple of neat, experienced * 7 wer machine | BOX—Sit. wanted by good, reliable boy: indoor | bring tools and license. 1302 Morgan. $2 photos: reduced trum $4.1 “1831 Franklin Vy. | LAUNDRDSS—First-class, wante Wednesdays and] dining meen gia, $088 Give oh. craters to make ladles white lawn shictwalets; ; can give references; ean do ay BARBER WANTED First — me * Thursdays, steady every week. 1241 Gay st. ete work and — Apply to A. or call, 1981 Ma . and attentive to — warried orkman; sober 5 n Rs WANTE Dat — INDRESS—By colored woman, housecleaning Orns, “aba Laclede * * drang Berührt Neuville, 4th floor, 2008 Locust = Pee ay c American Steel Foun- oy—Arebitectural — ye by boy of 16.) steady job; $10 guaranteed; 4-chair shop; one — aa eee on or laundry work by tbe day. 20284 Biddle st., : ‘TED— ormandie eo talent. Ad. E 20, bar — at present employed makes as high as Gries, Kast St. Louis, III. rear: cond postal. . 1 GHLS WANTED—Lace shoes in cking room. n At N Hotel, — 25 per week. Ad. Tyd Nicholson, Richmond, | MOLDERS MWAN AED stove plate, bench a LAUNDRESS—Wanted, small washing to take . ine SO Lee PR — ladies 11 der to equeezer molders; immediately: highest prices | At PSSERS WANT ym ia muslin under- 507 10 years 2 NE and willing, wants Rou home; cistern water; nice place to | GIRLS 1 experienced girls for ; evening. og the ma or electrical trade. 221 BARTPNDER WANTED. Also to assist waiting oT A . 3 ea Apply 2 _ Mary Owens, 4556 St. — K 2 a Shoe Oo., Factory No. wonr. Sterling Mfg. Co.. 1631 Olive Vim st. _ | on dining room table. 2022 N. Broadway. a NURSD-Wil care foc anvalia ate 8 Fu and M SORUBWOMAN WANTHED—Middle- oe 8 — — . — a ? j | ao peop * oO —— twee * ition wanted as butler, by colored BARTENDER WANTED—A good bertender; Ger- at tig — — 2 rg — — yr od light house or pantry work; small wages; un-| HOME 2 por 1 = to copy short letters Moser Hotel. Pine st.. be m Sth « man; give first-class ret. 1911 Market st. man preferred; must be well recommended, Ad. in own handwriting, giving age, experience end| incumbered widow; references. Ad. B 141, P.-D. at home: 20% per hour; ey advenced weekly; | SCRUBWOMAN 9 — Loman Breitling Res- CLERK — Situs tion wanted by young married man _& 16, Post-Dispatch. wages wanted, Aq. E 36, Pos -Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. as nurse or bousemaid; in good two, stamps with arplication. a — . —..— — tion; — to make HMAD COOK WANTEL—Good, sober. 818 Pine, PACKERS WANTED—3 experienced ac kere; Food family. 1711 N. 18th et. a 5 SCRUBGIRL 5 Hotel, between Sih K 25, Post-Diepate wages; city references required. a4 E — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!rl for general bouse- and 9th, on Pine. book BLACKSMITH HELPER WANTED—2Z. F. ¥ Wohl- te Bem oe ja NURSEGIRI-—Sit. waned 27 4 * colored girl work; no outside work; on farm; good home; good OLERK, . position as chery, I schlaeger, Asston, Mo. PORTHR WANTED—Porter for barber — ZK nursegiri. 4042 Finn wages, Call 2004 Franklin av. TYPEWRITERS W r “atate cos furnished. Ad. scm fos Post-D. — oo 3 bors, between 16 and id [. Compton ay, arte bee 100 letters. at E 153. Post Diueste —- age to set type aud f job press; | PORTER WANTHED—At the Breitling Restau- - COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cvok in (> * to right parties; state experience. . WANTED—Experienced hands on underwear — te . — Oosens at. N 88. Post-Dispate rant, d . Broadway: upstatre } shirtwaists; also small gitls to sew on batons; PRESSER WANTHD—for ladies’ work. Morgens ‘ and steady work. L. Freedman & ) j 7 +f oy — r — 6th st.; * best ap- r = so : 5 ies A roomilest shoe store n St uls. PRIVATE diseases a epecialty at Franklin Ave ; YAITRESS WANTED—Linen and waitress. 4 * — wanted as cook in restaurant on ? 2 15th | Boy WANTED Colored ‘boy — blentendl Toes nie Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. =e reiting Restaurant, N. Broadway; r 18 N. Bast 6. with ref. 3433 PULLOVER WANrub- On men’: rk. H — — — Sea 4 WOMAN 2 AND GIRL WANTED—To work in res- ] f Brown Shoe (., zist and Locust. with or aceu- | BOY WANTED—For — varnish department. | 2 1 Ad. B 49, Post- teb._ | Koenig Furniture Co.. 2620 N. 15th et. QUARRYMEN WANTHD—At Florissant and In- j 2 yon can eee. e by mechanical BOY a qelered bey 16 to 18 to | 2 ) WOMAN r wile vom 2) — S ret. — une of machinery). cerry samples. Lindell He Hotel baggage room, 327. | Q JARRYMEN YWANTHD—At St. Louis and Union. ) / ook; — lh on Call Saturday 8 Bambrick-Bates Const. Oo. ) WOMAN WANTED—A young ma “te cook In| and Jefferson avs. : as driver of bread or mUK! BOT Wa 14 to/ 16 years old, quick at f. RIPPER WANTED—Experienced ripper on furnt: 1 pening: nice piece: * eet — Ad, E 69, Post-Dispatch, ures, he dies work at 8 ee — ~ on Lego ot een a ib = and moda tic wanted by colored man to] Site oe AP ow SHANK INKER WANTBD—Wertheimer-Swarts A 4 % Delmar, | 4e alone ts — — dan — — ~ Shoe Co., 20th and Chestyut. 50 N and strong WANTED—Por house and dinin work: abou as punt old; good wages. 3988 Lindell bi J SHOBMAKER W AN’ TED—Operator on Consoll- ge Bate = . house. 2 EI Sage dated lasting — ine. L. B. Joslin Shoe O., Bo D—Good strong colo y as porter Collims a 31 9. of 1 bome and in Grug store. 4267 Olive st — SHOBMAKER WANTED—Heeler and McKay ope- 4123 — : 25 7 — ~~ Fre . good 8 : eo bes: of WANTED—Boy to put on belts in fittin ra tor. Goodfellow Shve Co. : > eas . Hamilton-Browm Shoe C., Ziet an f — — —-— — LADIES WANTHD—1000 1 to ® ait for 1 rede rit ' 8 WANTDD—Century Laundry Oo., When $2 r botos; from $4. 1 > * — ͤ œ•ũä 4664 8 , foe Tse Ber Del- |} BOYS WANTED-—4 , to act as chers Sunday — — — ö work; no washing; apply at ones. 4522 Delmar. WOMAN WANTED—A reliable white woman for washing, on Mondays; bring ref. 2387 St. Louis. WOMAN n woman to 7 night. Cell 3882 Olive st STENOGRAPHER WANTED—And f 1 of LADIBES—Our catalogue ge A ge tment fa 5 . 25 E i Shs 2iJ—A NC or general ol- — og) a gad relisble, | BOYS’ $2.50 , ty | ture ‘for right party. Ad. D100, PD. | (|| fear weeks! r . ’ 2 ; ne 8 ‘ . Oth st. TACK PULLERS WANTED—First class, on men’s The SO le of St Louis and the — — ‘ ; ear welt rn Shoe . t ; 0 Sa or saa gare . a all at om 3 = — Shoe Co., 18tb = — 2 2 2 WANTED—A good Taundrese. 8806 engines, hes olede av. Selber & see “EAMS ANTED—10 teams for wheeler work 2 — Post- pa ted. BRING om — i $3 al for 758 any „ Manchester avs.; 2 months’ great Southwest will answer any “an arte aoe) ttt do washing on — 25 | man can do his own et $8 show for $1; union | ——— cob 1 8 — . —3 ä i S good references. Ad. S t that. a Leck te for 217 N. &b st. WANTHD—1000 men and women with bad colds uestion OU ma ask them Diy te 119 — — or la grippe to use Hamburg Cold Tablets; «ure 2 y y OPERATORS WANTED—25 sbirt- br Biconded anaieer, A4. 2 Kir 1 ee — in one night; for sale by all druggists; price waist operators; at once; good pay; work. —— * at Koenig ure , We, or sent post pa td on Manag of price. Ham- | Secbarft’s, 608 Washington. 1 * 15th st. burg Medieine Co,, 1434 ( Louis, Mo. be OPERATORS WANTED OS licensed neer ees 'THED—Vive 1 — for de- | WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. Quick and | r machines. Vorgecen — theteuy Pa t own if get work A 22 Wyatt & Donovan, 46 practical —— — es work. 2 teach- Pp D WANTS Nook 0 1520 N. 18th at. Post-Dispatch. vll ers. r — — * institu- JP ’ PANTS FENISHERS WANTHD—DExperienced fin gem tio Loe , i t w Cw e . * German; GARPENTDR 1 FED oe building, steam heat, elevator, special graduat- ishers on pants. Call I. Harris & Go., 1128 Nr 5 who is ca — of making estimates on Gre ing department, 60 revolving chairs, tool, diplo- a Washington av. a coms, Ad. N losses 2 work; good pefmanent ere mas, positions and board E ven graduates. Cat- JUST LIFT THE NEAREST WANTED Must ooo . — aa - aoa alogue free. Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine. DRUGGIST’S LATCH, Monee? oteaay Wark; good pay. Gneut E. ; D ms, 5 WRITERS WANTED—To copy letter at horbe; n 1412 N. Tith et. 11 NTDR, union men, to come turday and } TO THE POST-DISPATOR. * SS at 2 kind of * me made shoes for $ 1488 n — or, ee laren 4 4 Price, 710 W. VII. work: pay Apply Meyer & Goessling, si i ta Ta . 1 alamazoo, Mic = 717 N. good 38 P fs CARPENTER WANTPD—Nonunion. 5749 Pas ton; . will 4 . WRITE for newspaper in spure t me; good pay. : Bs 1 241 — * — ao ee — — 4 to 6 this evening. i Send K* 9 Press Syndicate, Lock- \ w writer operator and writ good r sis 140 0 G 4 kip CARPENTERS WANTED—60. Apply Armovr & port, N. ington, room timate 4 oe Oo ational Stockrards, Baet St. Louis, III. 1 5 SEA MSTRESS—S! famili HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Fo torily. 4 —.— man 22 wants inside work; — 9 . . : YOUNG MAN WANTHD—As apprentice cutter on | 5 Sit. wanted in families; $4 per or a widower 2 refs. Gall or ad Chas. Still- CHEMICAL CLRANER WANTHBD—Experienced. shirtwaists; fine pay while learning; steady po a —— a cM ve ref. Ad. by letter, 30 years old. Ad. * 67, Post- Diapated. 7 . . * 1706" ve et. r — Bros., 1318 Pine St. sition guaranteed. Olian Bros., 717 Lucas. Non as — = HOUSHWIRE, WANTED \oung, with some expert ure 8 222 ’ Luc 7 man emplo — woul CLERK NTHPD—A good allround grocery clerk,| ALL discases e«kilifully treated; medicine furnigh- ER—Lady w years’ office ex- usework. 5087 orson. or 5 honrs’ — * von . German yee oy Call 2048 John av. . ed: rectal, regtuee aml private diseases specialty. perience desires permanent position; neat, ac- HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Oir to do — WAITRESS WANTED 814 Norten et. vate; best of city ref. Ag K és) P oO AN WANT — aene Co am gem Market Bt. Dr pensary. — 14th and Market sts. : yy ag 8 prompt in all ber work. work; German preferred. Call 8 1 WANTPED—An „ Fen — —— wants wants work industrious ; references. Call ARH YOU LOOKING FOR . 882550 Vr —¢} arm work; no Sunday w Apply Lucas. oe edd jobs; Bo Ad. d e b — 8 Ary 9 this —ä— A GOOD BUSINESS FUTURE? — — Lou lady stenographer; * wo place. 5154 — 24 av. * WA SS WANTBRD—Good wages; come pre- 3 COLLMOTOR WANTHD-621 Granite bldg We went goume mee ot eset Sty ae oon ares from last employer; telephone Bell Grey, — ee Nit we © or} — — g characters to learn the wholesale merchandise | foe: * a HOUSHGIRL WANTED —Experienced girl for gen- . . Aan respou K ex ea, te toe CORBMAKERS WANTDD—Coremakers for column | business. Apply, stating your age, references ; eral housework. 8757 Westminster pl. WANTED—Turee ladice | — 8 pon 2 N ip) Srence. AG, 1417 Park ar. Kaul, cores et once. Etna iron Works, pen one — whether ; 2 2 with 1 e 3 F 2 very — of ree age natn WANTED—Girl for general house- ere bright young ladies to Sow he : a sober man; good e = COOK WANTED—A second cook. 109 N. llth st. | 75, Post-Dispatch. _ — N 1 e diere as 2 aan aoresan i an e av. 5 ar Becker Fabren, 1128 Locret. : oe OWANTED—A. gp “quod. corset 1 able of DISEASES OF THE EYE 6 — Gee —| work; emall family; no washing of rowing, geod | WOMAN WANTED—Woman or girl for general 25 man desires cleri-| taking charge e find a Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; 61 ver] er desires position; salary sufficient for salt oor wages. Apply at 4544 Laclede a — — = co? * ae Bi Sone work for pro- ae ie ng A* — 51 week: consultation free. port, Ad. E 64, Post-Dispatch. HOUSDGIRI, WANTED—A — housegiri and pea on a yg 2. ty assist In plain | toners, i End. 2 * Arran & = 6603 Chamberlain av. cooking. Broad — “wr, es where — employed SALESMEN WANTED. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced waltress, — man wants — — of any | —— . dinnér or night wo: ferred. 911 WIRE FRAME MAKE WANTED—bxperie 8 9 ee wages reasonable. 9 ‘cod e 57 go 2 — ee 14 Werds or Less. 20 Cents. 1 Sonate = eee — 75 a WANTED as ex rienced white girl also girlie to learn. lvester Mark. 415 oan or “Ea a aga Post- " or . > 0 10 0 Ur- — * good ‘ SALESMAN WANN An up-to-date salesman, Maryland av. = map would | like © gettin tion bel day. _ 217 N. otn to sell contract goods; salary to right man. 12 1 in small private family. 550 W ANTED—Gir — DISEASES OF THE EYE LUNOH O00: . John „ Bads 1— DPSIGNER. ETO, WANTED—A pny ae a com- 4014 Easton av. work. 2031 Russell av general house- Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per register, ~ 1 mercial ead engraver; one who is ca-|G¢.+meauvuiuw wiv Van adn” * Ge ” glide WOMAN—Sit. wanted b reliable colored wo week: consultation free. : pable of ‘we ing on the general run of commer- | SALESMAN WANTHD— ‘Young ng man, 23 — as cook in private f ; good ref. Apply 7 2132 HOUSEGIRL —— or German girl rr = house, as janitor by young cor cial work and able to 4 ignett | Qe Cree: BARE ABpeETRNe Walnut st. amily; Nasr Ad. Conse Printing Co., Bt. Joseph, Mo,” | TOF edvancement. Geo, f. Scherman & Co., an Gn ape oe no outside | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. — = : 428 Mermod & Jaccard g. WOMAN—Sit. wanted to do office work, down- . ROOMING man wants tien as Ww WASHER WANTED—For night we work. Gall town work or as laundress; call or write; can HOUSBGIRL w 14 Words or Less, We. bete: 4 J7SM BN ANTDD—Fi ial! t divi- ; ANTBED—A plain girl for general ete Pest 25 refs. d. K 40, Post-Dis. — Digit Olive st. Salad paving worporation desiree the services, fer. ire good ref. 1981 Market at. housework; amall family. 2882 Henrietta st. | Nn WANTED Experienced in ce an a. own: good 14 e lesale book or sta = ASHER WANTED—Experienced male manently, of several — of abjiity; to the | womMAN—Wants to run boarding house or camp. | HOUSEGIRL WIr a to do I kouse.| dies white lawn 8 w ROOMING N two 1 can richt parties a first-class contract wil] be made; era] boure- ? 1 pi Post. Dispe give washer. St. Elmo Restaurant, 3210 Olive. —— — A abinite * n Ad. or call at 6200 Etzel av. work; no cooking; German pref ; goud wages. * 21 * 33 Neuville, “ath floor, a DON'T mies this gpaturday: every money saver; advancement as arapagers for teevitory to be} = — — 1912 Sullivan av. — % wanted by „ men's $8 shoes ; men's $4 shoes, $1.50; your ned in near future town= In Miseour! and LP ANTED—FEMALE. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, about 15 years old, 8 2 — Peri ele must have work. chance; don't lose’ it Pied ZIT 'N’ 2 eonthern Tllinole: nope but gentlemen of ability HELP W a yy ANTED— Working hou 5 , work in laundry. -MeKinaey Laun- = need apply. Ad. room 403 Fullerton bidg. 14 Words or Less. 10c. or ema) 2 Ferguson, St dry, 1520 N. 18th et. 1 een e Ves 1 5 2 ges Business Announcements, 10 Cents 4 Line. no laundry. 4258 a Wo WANPRED ieee aaa anand epartmeat in menufacturivg pla SALESMEN WANTHED—For ~ ycloped t- : ' | it eee . . eee e . taunde, a Wesson or : clo! A Ab ctionary pew ary ra- 5 4 ° — —— lac. rienced, accurate and grod 4 man in retail ] pry COOK 23 are the — 2 Restau- aR _Mermot 4. stating age and references. F 108 "Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to yang in bouse- VEHICLES. . BB 411 1 D — rant. 411 N. Broadway, upstairs e 33 ao work; no washing. 4417 EBimbank a HORSES AND CHOOOLATE DIPPERS WA? Saar — 5 Rays hee ap SHOOOLATE DUPERS WANTED-018 Merv | Goognaiai, WANTED temo to W Dw Wok |___H Wren tame Se w n able re aahing av. 5 5 * nce advancement, Ad. F 183, — — For Sale. 7 AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket; det out; | COOK WAN TEKD—- German; no warhing; l * HOUSEBOY node gattee — Aye 12 agents make $10 daily. Genellj, 506 Ofive et. family: bring references. 4253 Went L. een heros & a ee I. 12 peer 1 » J. Olmatead, 1421 oat oe Delmar bl.” AGENTS WANTED—Tea experienced picture} GOOK WANPED—Good q_gitl for cooking; small wages. Apply to 4621 Morgan st. poster ‘painter, aos advert! and light — HOUSEMAN WANTED With references. 4917, gente: new tickets; new prize; make tWoney familly; good wages. HOUSRGIRE WANTED-Girl for housework for truck, „ Au 5 r also a lot odd a, age 25 5 years, wishes Murttllo, 1314 Olive st. ok 8 — for house and dia! family of two. TSA N. Buclid av. * ape lu. 1 obinska, 1406 N vor re in wom furnish ref- IF YOU wish an agency in R. J. Arnold Turf In-] room: good refer red; good wa NTED—Geod : 4 3 11 1 Fare ere, , nee vent Co., ad. for particulars, G. 1. Taylor, | Narbelft, opp» ite Compton. ae! P e housegirl; | FORSES—For sale, 3 sound young work or delly- 2 delivery man or eee ; good pay. Sun I Bureau, Chicago, | _ General Agent. 406 Fullerton bidg., St. Louis. GOOK WANTED—A — x — | al = ery horses; line out. Apply Palm at. * — eule JUNIOR DRUG OLERK WANTED—or boy with PARTNERS WANTE Do. n. 4 E 80, Post-Dispa will tay hot ——— Homan — fest pasion. Sones Se : 3 tor me experience; at once. 3201 Franklin’ av. 14 Words or Lens, 200. COOK WANTED—First-clase | white cook for small HOUSDGIRL WANTHEID—White for general 10 f e WANTED—17 Yee per hour, y «we | family, to live out of ¢:ty; good referemees re-| housework; private family. 341 * av. HQRSES, ETO. Lale. Daly 248 leet — Co., National Stockyards, mac PRY PARTNER WANTED—A fine ebance tor “pea: au- qui . Call i at 524 N. Newstead av. runabout, 1 married man — — rant man as partner or rent. Inquire at 3119) GUAN WANTED—\Woman to work in pantry HOGS RL WANTED—Gtrl for house- nklin av. ; Ad. BE 80, . aa Wait 30, 1 Clark ar. n e take cash; French preferred; restaurant.| . Work in family of two. Apply Washington. | HORSP—For sale: pale; $30 bay buys good horse; ‘toed ond: wanted, work m a Frisco depot, llth and Gere Skrainka. PARTNER WANTED—In zn established meat] 1780 Oliv HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Or girl, for general 8 — — X y: mani 2 with. 6 no ee to cook ani acsiet in| _ "ousework; bring refs. 423 N. Taylor a BF deg / ) | ; 110 week LABORERS r — Shovel and — - Ad. E Si, t- ispatch. 2 housework; no outside work. 8 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl — e — - : 5 r weat of St. “pruln-Bam- * WANTED—Male or female; I KK WANTED—White or colored cook or house-| for i ‘housework; family of two. 4211 ited, lec & good Joh by * | aliround | ambition. Ad. B 101, , capital and) “girl; private family; at once. 4612 Morgan, av. 2 5 — ta. 162] Morgan st. ; * — 1 BL, WANTED—Giri for general house- MME. A! a — beat-kao" — gy — Siero Apply 2800 5 Kalb st. PARTNER WANTED—In eying down. 85 — fe xk ately, first-class colored 8 neal sulay: good home and wages. 211 the 1 $26 Market st. r * ots, rd. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers; Virginia and full „. X — 1 * ‘rod 1 — — e Garrison . > % SS —— — ‘ Compton av. + Robin ay. LAST * for these geen Shows: ginal? CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. r cna 2 wanted by paper be ra te oe ake 14 Worde or Teen, 20 Cents » | DISHWASHER WANTED—A girl dishwasher. nape NVASSFRS WANTED—Good canvassera for * 7 1 . shea, 55 INIST WA! Young man with some | °4: Wa DisiWasdiin WANTED—Woman; at Hotel Be . 7% 2 “a Boasts th Bi | Saxons in 1 shop. 2226 Washington. | FSR ret | aalen Pasimess. Knight's, | ment, 1407 N. Broadway. : ANTED\Familiar with office trade, ASS DIBHWA a WANTED—Woman. Southwest 5 — SORE 3 — Gal manufacturer in St, Louls and ree — shee , 2 oa aad, ont corner Uth and Morgan, | * f surrounding terri xz — AP Post-Dispatch | 1 00 “specialty or typewriter of V. L. Collier, Laclede Hotel, * — —— 8 — 5 N ; 5 2 —. 2 7 4 4 2 n e yy 5

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2 * > 2 5 3 We 2 4 * E ae 5 . te — reve chat * N * r „ * 12 pr $1.96 up; unfur —— rs 174 — — 1 turn! bed. ; $1.50 cach; 2 veniences. 2 — , Aouthérn exposure; with board; et n 8 oe | : , : | 5 — 3. ROUIRHOLD, GOODS hay gral er 7 Man Mn zA. e e ee ee eee “TY. N 0 Fo room for | = [ORSON ST — 5 — ; — carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 a ONE KINI. a 8 i 7 5 1 g 2. | DIVES. New. ) D at | a2. 4 * dard modern Sw Wo. lings: postal, vor Co. Pinal Mone x rest Advanced Salaried People. Deputy sheriffs played a gam ot 1 ref nansemoud at doc for red; ye Pw ng; hot bath: conv.; A A b — * HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. asap jer! is e . a a 7 G —————— 2 8 AV. 8 a + ee 2d Seer tye front Do ; Nght housekeeping; LMAX Re wi 14. Words or Less, 20c. to compel him. to appear ‘before, Moses * ys age oth et Tt Boor er v 5 1 7 8 55 F BE AV ini rooms, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES »*empt.z secured 2 = of 2 MECHANICS’ TR) Hartmann, notary public. 2 re 7 RNA. IN A fa 5 Nicely F Foams by FINNEY AV., 4111—24 story front, suitable for | D long experience. Law office, 1002 Olive, 24 fl. — c : — couple of 8 or gentlemen; board. D Giseases, debility, weakness, ete., ruff 9 18 CAPITAL allen ia wanted by the n ban fame; NN AV, aT e front row, eet cured; gual.; without fee. JOT k. wicot Wee clock. large en | Wi! erg you any, n count be a 8 ne made ; 8 = ‘ ag N et rie A NEVER-FAILING regulator: 22 — en _ and andirons old chine and’ Colontal 1 __ vate family in trouble, instant rellef — we A : giase. $15; adoption if desired ; cahveces tra: A ned FURNMTUR For sale, handsome and complete- pe ‘urnisbed or un- eouth room: reasonable: t. was. JEFFERSON Av., 1549 S.—Second story f rant aln- sarees: ate diseubes & — ö re ; 7. Sanitarium,| ly fernished flat of ; t e room, „ room. with u board; furnace heat; all conv. 2018 Ollve 6 ae rately. B94? 4 we will not sell sepa- . it be. ae When ~ t without Mien Bm — rr . rooms, for — . LAULEDE _ | AY, 3 furnished t . : and a — STOVE REPAIRS f ld st fe ‘ore, Foo — .—.— E r | PROVES ERATE oy ogi, gid etre Pore 1 14 Words or Tess, 10. 8 ——- | WOOD—For sale, 2000 cords of hard wood. b BM g furniahed front DOG—Lost, small dachshund, Pe 8 months load A 25 ear TIM r 5 eee BLAINE XV., 86484 —4 roo s fixtures, old; Glasgow and Sherid 2908 Sher- oad or more. pply to Chas. Crucknell & Son, ired. — N oe — een oon ge? Sera | Se See an; rewar er- 18°] Franklin av. K. cae alt ur bit W Joints, Pains and Aches of all kinds. — | —— Nr er 4 stton Stomach: ome Man. an . FGA T-O4 Geor. 6 chestiel Feoms, with bathroom ay dia Club * night og Return 14 Words or Legs, Doe. PI. . ws N LL EXTEND Jour Lone. USE 1 and kite — 2 * detached; can be sublet — K Concordia - DIVORCES ORTAINED—“‘Wéekly payments: 1314 ~ De Ban 2 And avoid evil effects pitable for „ii family’ — ‘required. oy pe aks — Made: Came er ‘Borla arate ne Yor PHONE. and. we , Wl rug the system. We Drug store, 2800 Olive 4. | MAREB—Streyed trom 8146 School st., small bay w YORK iN, New 00 1 5 OMS. 207,208 E 22 * 1421-—Two moms, 7 month. veg vy g nee BB oy of front left foot. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly: moderate rt F * 5 * + age ag bas done for . : es, collections made; ONE AIN t w NN room and steam heated apart. died. advice free. Central Lae 12 Au OLIVE STREETS. Te TELEP N ö , 8000—5 hot water, 1. cored they were recently | MARE-—Lost, dark bay mare; 2 wire marks on uae OF ser pom Prateek Paar r A GOOD THING NOBLE & SHIELDS, “ an buy you anything you want and let you , PAGE BI., 4688A—Bilegent 6-room fiat: od] con- N. 2d st., East gt ule, and receive We 14 ‘Words or Less. Me. pay for {t in weekly or — — Mud vyentences; $25. Bradley & Quinette, agents NEOK CHAIN ith blue enameled heart pend- 7 want 4 team, wagon, bern ant, lost ureday bt, “vom 5058 Horton | AUCTION SALE—We pay cash for — Bg = house, mi milk cow. ONYTHING, "ands haven't the PAGE Av., 4846 and 4818—Those lovely 6 and 7- aba Odeon 11 ene e f eta 8 — returning | ket at. f pay for it, ee, ng ae 0 you. room flats; open today. der will WREST ri PL.. r rooms with laundry same to above DENTISTS 600 - S10 r st. im used | il , * rn Axt 8. Phones, Kin. B ee Ma | Bae threat . * — effective in cure of bath, ace, screens, ures, gas Tange. rr * pet, ot one deed and two tax receipts, in ‘ * Return to 2227 (leveland av., 14 Words or Leas. Ne. ) TO LBs ron BUSINESS PURPOSES. Bast Gt. Lovie. RARGAINS tr dentistry; gold crowns, $3; 2 2 MONEY FOR =p PEOPLE i ard teas * the best remedy beneficial to 14 Words or Less. 100. PURSF—Will the ty 2 found — and filled, doc; plates dest teeth, pecta! t ki * ' We furni . guickiy and 2 took it to 38039 Wash av. please rates to wor ing poses. Ds. Shau!, 803 pine. st. withott 22 5 iit Oo. | " . | PreK ROO Wirh central tion; ood ; — tte - — r : Men! m heat. A * 41, Post-Dievatch. same to Nugents’ cock — and — n, mic sical Nas 81 and Olive ate. is Ty B06 rooms —— Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ETBOOK—1ost, on Gabanne, between % Weeds er Lams. Ste. LOANS on farnitere, piano or any 8 propery at * conus; tary Public, ords or Less, , Be brown ketbook conialning . — Gadel revere and receive — FIREPROOF ®TORAGE—New dentla rewurd.. 5418 Cabanne. warehouse, Grand and Laclede; tor safekeeping fornitare. pianos, veluables, trunks, boxes, Ste.: BAKERY WA To rent; with stable room; ba | state price location. Ad. D 196, Post-Dis. SUNBURST—Lost, Sunday afternoon, pearl sun- first-claas erie. packing, shipping. etc.; money IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. WANTED—-For factory burst with diamond center: elther going to or a@vance rates: both tele ones, 1 8 pets rooms and stable: central Toca at Columbia Theater: Ad. K 45, Post-D spatch. | R. U. bv AU AUCTION * 282 8 14 Words or Leas, 20c. ve st. — tion. Ad, D , Post-Dispatch. WATCH — Lost, watch fob with locket at- tached; monogra n back, “O. B.“ Finder AMPRICAN STORAGE axe MOVING 0. O., 2815 De ;SKROOM WANTED- | assert | Src Ba tthe ad tt JFACTORY SITE room; most be reasonable; state Pur Paster reters to 10585 Century bldg. and | BONDED w arehouse; Hen enty ©. Wiehe Storage and KN Ad. F , Poet- Diana teh. receive reward. 0 ‘Ay 1612-1516 Franklin RY.: money ad when desired. Kinleeh 963. : . vance ed yc MEDICAL. Found. SOUT I STORAGE AND MOVING 14 Words or Lee .20 Cents. = oe en — NN + Boones > 13,088 to 1908" ldney;: tel, Sides 2215 Kinloch 8 1918. 8. E. Corner of th and Hickory Sts, — — m co'lar ulis „ Pay ad. u WIII. store furniture free for th of seme. morgen, hd. Kaen. Nation. T Grand We have received K XE raneed; delays" ; — — — — b Battery eubetation. 8. Grand av. 2 AntMArsG. LANC & TAYLOR authority from the owners . . 14 Words or Less. 20e. * 9 ak wore co. nee f thi t 2 a 222 1 oot enon — doogs; 4 monthe | ake room for ctorage; “mothproot carpet 2 9 IS proper y to Sell . * 9 erm D . > ae Mh me — == | fo your room at any time; all moving, packing wad | this fine site at once in IRS—For sale, 3 e chairs, 8 POULTRY A} AND | arante advan „ » Ota Cans a : er conan order to wind up an es- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — — CIGAR ae 2 2 — tor — atin ee CARPET CLEANING 8G. CO. ! ' ARMS FOR SALE. tate. t office vai ; 16 feet ; in'oeh Neimer ARM ell Uno : S ue | | Pal a B $2200; $ yt balance all Size of fot 268 feet — * NOTICES. . 222 Lincoln trust bie | by 120 feet. 14 Words or Less, 200. — — left my bed and boa * . ry 3 Price only $45 7 li e foot. : — — _ Main 2 “id? —.— A NN ö ; 4 ee MN is . * 4 8 N 1 Te: — SDR Poa ee ee a 1 N a 4 3 fey a ey od . 1 2 . : 8 ten “i ode gs ioe N ot 8 * 3 ot 2 =a 25 : 8 75 : sae a 2 5 2 5 8 es 2 re 8 ö 1 . Fe + 2 "iy eae ag eo =e ie

Page 12

ä “alls eee = ‘SIKESTON, Mo., Jan. 23.—John Barrett, hi & 2 8 * 41 * 8 4 * 1 es Tee i. * N i ’ 1 1 5 - t | 1 * * “S Son, “ee — ~ . 4 P 5 7 ee 2 N — * 7 * 5 „ . * * Nid 4 E. 2 3 ’ f 7 ' 1111 5 . x 2 * 5 1 * 9 ~ ‘ » oo 3 ~ > - = F oe he 1 * ri 7 ’ as? . 1183 " 7 : 7 ¢ 1 : * . 1 2 14 : 15 1 0 8 " 5 ‘ - 7 « 9 — a 0 { . 1 : 7 . “ 6 y - * * - 7 ~~ " ö “iv > with whom rreled the 7 J. W. Bowser qua 1 5. aten dt Hennen Prida , ba bann arrested worn Statement of New York name and fame in Domestics, pending the mvestigution of the murder. | | mi Tinens and Napkins! He int Jnl at Chariton Congressmen. A reward of $1000 has been offered by ak Or, TERY Still Talking. widow of the dead man for the arrest conviction of the murderer. Worshipfu ter P. B. Little of the Masonic lodge at testow m, ind., also will offer a reward. 'ISAYS IT.CAME FROM QUIGG 6 yg Miss Fusanfeather is talking AE n. et know she was ever married. hi t I sald was i * r „ SS a PROPOSITION MADE IN INTEREST OF HOLLAND BOAT. 0 PRE-INVENTORY h nps TROUS ‘ We're in the 5 of stock taking all figures must be in by fists 3ist. We are desirous of reducing the stocks te the lowest possible level before that time. Original prices have deen relentlessly slashed to effect a decisive clean-up. REMEMBER-—over 4000 pairs of fine trousers are included in this sale. MEN OF EVERY BUILD AND PROPORTION CAN BE FITTED—30 to ” 52-inch waist measure—29 to,37-inch lengths. — AND— 8 a Men's $7, $8, $9 Trousers—$475._ 0¢ Startling Revelations Made Before the House Naval Committee Which Is Investigating Bribery Charge. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—The naval com- mittee today began the investigation au- thorized by the Housé as a result of the statements made by Representative Lessler to the committee that be had been ap- proached with an Offer of money to in- fluence his vote in the committee. The — first went into executive ses- > iy * „ ue the 2 2 Ye Thi h f the fin apes f 9 e meeting, reading the resolution is gives you choice o e finest trousers in the store. Made o owe adopted by th d — . — gone, Ths ithe House yester aber, a the best imported and domestic worsteds, cassimeres and chęviots : the conveni e n C E of a Mr. Taylor eee ausctionsé —in stripes, plaids and swell mixed effects —all are superbly tail- BiG K CONSIDERED 2 11:10 o'clock the doors were opened, ored, cut on correct lines and are equal to highest class custom tailors’ productions. They're genuine #7, $8 and $9 values that f Famous offers you in this great pre-inventory sale at... . Men's 55 and $6 Trousers---$3. 60. 60 Mr. Lessler, who stated that he was op- posed to the building of more submarine torpedo boats. Mr. Lessler identified Philip Doblin, and told of a conversation he said he had had with him. Mr. Less- ler said Mr. Doblin came to him one morning and asked if the Holland sub- marine torpedo boat proposition gt oad said checking account? Saves. you time, trouble Be.) . an ex nse 2 — 57 oy — 2 1 . d pel K 1 supposed 80 e asked me was st 8 pposed to it, and | said I was. a Sir. Leasler teatibed thet ic, Dobiin These, too, are grand values, and represent about 600 vo paid he had been sent for by Mr. Lemuel pairs of the nobbiest styles of the season—splendid, Quigg of New York. and Mr. Quigg had told him there was 35000 in it if he any could be brought to the other side. Mr. Lessler said he said there must be no further talk on that proposition. Mr. Less- ler then said that Doblin suggested that Mr. Quigg was a man of power and influ- ence and that if I wanted to come back here | would de aidimg myself by doing him a favor.“ Mr. Lessler then told of a conversation | ; he said he had with Mr. Quigg at the lat- ter’s office, 100 Broadway, New York. He then said that before the opening of | Congress or during the holiday recess Mr. Quigg telephoned that he wanted to see him. “I told him to come over and he came to my oflice within an hour.’ Mr. Lessler said that he then told Mr. In addition te this we 3 pay 2 per cent interest. Nine Million Dollars Capital and Surplus. perfectly proportioned trousers that have been selling all season at $5 and $6—in this pre- inventory sale — choice at... Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers „ „% % „% % „% % % GKRLHCm % —KhG % % „ „% „% „% 6% „„ „ „ ee & eeve 52.35 “Treuses sy.+ 70°: Made of substantial and service- 35 4 13 . . wiht ins 5 * . * 2 we G% * 3 . . * 2 orm - | 5 . * 9 Ne 3 ort vs ‘ 5 . . 4 5 , . + = . 5 ie — 7 Hundreds of pairs — art. natty designs — dependable fabrics—silk stitched through. out—properly proportioned— unmatchable values—in this pre-inventory sale, choice at. able fabrics—an of neat and ewe — pa thoroughly we —— — and medium weigh great- est values of the sea pre-inventory sale—choice * St. Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Lecust Sts. Savings Account Department open Monday Evenings from 8 to 8. Quigg that there should be no question of money. In answer to questicns he said Mr. Quigg had not mentioned torpedo boats, but added: “I had no other business with Mr. Quigg, and inferred that it was on this uccount that he came to see me.“ Men's $22.50, $25, $27. 50 * $30 Suits ( Lr 0 515 Here's an offer well worth inyestigating. These handsome suits are the finest in the store and come in fancy Cassimeres, striped Worsteds, Silk Mixtures and Scotch Weaves. They represent the highest ambition of the master wholesale tailor’s art. The fabrics are of the highest grade the patterns are the swellest of the season over 400 excellent suits in the lot—all that remain from our $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30 lines now reduced to. Mr. Lessler told of a conversation he had with Mr. McCullagh, su dent of elections in New York, at in Washirgton. Mr. McCullag he said, | told him that there were men in who could re-elect him or defeat him, and that they wanted him to support the meas- ure. Mr. Lessler said he told Mr. McCullagh that he would not do it. Mr. Lessler said that at the time of the conversation with Doblin the latter was a deputy in Mr. MoCullagh’'s office. He sald that Doblin got some mall tLessler’s) office and had the freedom of 4 8 5 1 „5555 „4„„„ „ „ „ „„„% „% „%% % % % „% % %% „% %%% % „% „„ „%% % „%% „% „%% „ „%%% „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 ee ily—regular $12.50 and $13.50 values ors and mixtures—cut wong one medi- —now choice at. ite at the present reduced price for samples marked on it in plain fig- . — ures. This sale um to hurry them out, Err. . BE TB 5 . an ardent and faithful political friend and 7 . , 7 | u C i Men's Suits . Overcoats Men's Suits « Overcoats “-halstered Furniture at a Big Discount. W . ~~» ; een r : ’ 775 K J . 8 U ! the floor of the House at 1 8 312 50 and $13.50 Va'ues—$8.90. $15 and $16.50 Values—$11.40. People. who wish to have Every Parlor Suite, Odd I ,ctween ‘Mr. Quigg ang Mr. McCullagh,|,) Liberal variety of the latest patterns A rich gathering of fashionable e the benefit of pa sate must Rocker, Leather Pieces, Mr. Lessler explained the political post- and materials—stylishly and exceed- —the suits come in 1 call this 4 Couches, etc., are marked tions held by the two men. He knew of : y ny neat Cassimeres and nobb with a red ticket, which — . yt eg 28 — ingly well tailored this radical reduc- : weaves—the Overcoats in Price Rar. Ker- = 2 10 has the regular price and Bullagh’s appointment. tion is made to close them out speed- seys, Meltons and Cheviots—solid col- ———— QUIGG 10 TESTIFY. Former Congressman Fighting Mad eis of Our Own Manufacture and is Guaranteed By Us. Over Lessler’s Charges. 1 11 22 8 I Special to the Post-Dispatch. % Bo S, Dress. Cass Av. 1. ouis. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.— Former Con- gressman Lemuel Eli Quigg of New York #/ New York <8 Eto 43d and Lexington Av. rrived here this morning, fighting mad, — a Given on Reupholsterinz and Recovering. " g. fighting because of the printed stories connecting him with the alleged attempt to bribe Con- Here's the best PB you’ll have ne year. Call your parents’ nn to this. gressman Montague Lessler for an appro- priation for submarine boats. He denies 223 0 ö CHOICE OF THE FINEST KNEE SUITS , them in toto. 1 “TT rr e taventidating 3 . IN THE HOUSE, TOMORROW 2 1 e e Goer, not charge, that, Supt 20 ec , eee eee This is the most. sweeping offer ever made by Famous’ Boys’ with political annihilation unless he voted Department—including, as it does, all our $10.00 and $12.05 qualities in Norfolk and double-breasted knee suits and three-piece single- breasted suits. They’re the finest that have been’ shown in St, Louis this sea- son. Your choice of any tomorrow at land boats. 0 rt He 8 s Mr. Quigg told him he was work ing tn the interests of a friend. The at- ö — to bribe him, according to Mg. Les- 8 8 sler, was made later, the money being 7 3 proffered by a man who was then a sub- ordinate official of the New York elections bureau. This man 1 1 before the sub-com 2 EN ittee and told his story. He asserted, it : alleged, that he was seen! by a New a ormer congressman, who ked him to Mr. Lessler and tell m that it vote — one — his influence in e submarine at project there ’ — uld in it—$1000 for himself (the Men's 50c Gloves, 19¢ witness) and $5000 for Lessler.’’ An assorted lot—black n Besides Mr. Quigg. these witnesses have and colored wool and sitively and permanentiy cured 7000 patients cured.8end for booklet. Hours 10-6; Sun- 10—1. Residence 4443 Morgan st., 6:30-7:30. W. A Lewis. M. D.. Washington av..St.Losia “WHEN YOU BUY XX — MERCANTILE ten are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE hir. HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. ii o iii o iii o iii * | been summoned by the committee: R Jersey Gloves—re Op mics MERCANTILE CIGAR OO. Mant. 2 Louls. Union Made. ‘sentative Lessler and John McCullagh, 36c and 50c values — . state superintendent of elections of New —special Satur- York; De uty au rintendent of Elections . ° May at. ~ Philip Do lin New York, former Sen- ator Eppa Hunton of Virginia, Representa- =, n ge tae 141 W. A. : ros vice-president of t Holland Boat Co. me Philip Doblin of New York 8 to ublic fame, though he has has been a po- itical hangar-on of the local Republican machine in New he City several years In the late er he was in char e of the distribution of Mterature at Reptifican County headquarters, and, at the same he was deputy su rintndnt of elections at $5 a day, together with 60 others under Superintendent McCullagh. He also represented a campaign ulp- ment concern supposed to be a — of “Bim, the Button Man,“ and attended both the state conventions. Union Made. Factory No. 98. 1 N SILK HAT COCKTAILS— fan ond includes te Whisker, Martini, Manhat- te—regular SEES aie $1.00? tre reguiar $1.00 borye tor. $1.05 Ready to Eat. You want the: best, then get »Mapi-Flak. \ THB STEAM-COOKED FOOD 3 | Large, crisp wheat flakes, flavored with pure maple syrup, thoroughly steam cooked, ready te eat—a delicious, nourishing food. Take no substitute Large package for 15c. At all grocers. 3 99 In every package of pet, “Our Mapl-Flake Girl” fUr Mery" AR’s SCOTCH— | eek a — — hng pa for. e Ieenasum scoren— ere... $185 I. r. c. TAYLOR— d r, Wed . 800 — — — . Se from the am when ase en ted Perry ‘Belmont, Dob- lin was one of his m al been "heh 3 —— AN. Sr as an ardent DON’T WORRY about household goods. Be a member of the Don't Worry Club.“ The for sale columns tell of opportunities Where you can get what you want—Sce the want pages. LOTTIE WILSON WILL RECOVER Refuses to Give Any Reason for Her - Attempt at Suicide. Lottie Wilson, 22 years of age, who is at the City Hospital recovering from ag attempt to commft suicide with car- bolic acid, is much better this morning and will recover. She refuses to give any reason for trying to kill herself. The attempt was made at her home, 708 North Twelfth street, Thursday at- ternoon. 1 : 1 _ entitled our “Map!-Fiake Girl.” aon ee 333233 Foo co. EEK, Hic * r dat e e n