St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1903
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W ' 1 3 MISS. » BECKER’S a in “a aig « - 4 4 1 „ 5 1 n . , * * * N 8 x — — 5 J ö 7) Hi _- 0 a) Post- Dispe oe — — — — v— — ! IE _ MATS LIFE | Bweotheart of of Early Days ~ Pleads for Condemned - Murderer. MISSION * aed — ane Potion tthe thoy ot Toung Missourian Who Is Wait- ‘in a Cell at St. Joseph the March of Death. Special io the Post-Dispatch. r. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. %—Miss Emily Becker, a a pretty girl from Topeka, Kan., is on her way to Jefferson City to plead with Gov. Dockery and the members ot the | urt to save the life of her lover, te May, now lying in a cell at St. Jos- under sentence of death for murder. Becker tearfully told the story of | devotion to May, who for the second in his life, in the same city, is await- execution. The girl declared that sne would rest until the governor prom- | to commute May's sentence. She even 2 May will receive but a short term of imprisonment, and that he ma Oe released to wed her after a few years. 4 Mise —— mission has aroused con- pathy for the girl here, and were affected almost to tears — told of her recent visit to May in cell at St. Joseph. where she told her ‘that his life must be saved. ee was much affected by Miss Becker's Mait-and her chee words. After she de- ong 8 — hope that she successful, and several persons 2. boos talked with the young woman * that the girl will be able e governor to save May from May has ow tard 4 history. A few years - #0, with hie uncle, James May, he was _ &tidicted for the murder of William Gillette im ‘this olty. The went to trial. = 97 — convicted ot murder in tie Arse and was sentenced to be le was sent to the peni of considerable beauty anc intelli- They were schoolmates and lovers de years ago. May wes young and hand- e, but impetuous, and inclined to quar- wpon oecasion. He drifted away from. and from his boyhood sweetheart month go he attended a dance in There was a fight, several men May drew his revolver. was shot and killed, and Was arrested for the homicide. : trial was held, and again he was pur guilty of murder in the first though his friends again insist that extenuating circumstances. May was placed in the death and this time his courage forsook He felt that, having escaped from —— — ot one death sentence, his was prejudiced beyond reasonable ted and forlorn, apparently deserted who hitherto had shown a friendly toward him, May lapsed into melan- rf and waited for the ignominious end. was one friend in whose fidel-' mot entertained sufficient faith. ‘Was Emily Becker. She e from eas and declared her . to * his behalf without ceasing. Telis of Her Mission. 1 ly Becker arrived in St. Joseph letter of introduction from C. J. . N 1 e ** mo E Girl Who Is n> _VOL. § 55, 5, NO. 156, - 22 * os, ET TY RY EE Pleading for Former Schoolmate's Lite 2 e r oO a . - + a * „ ͤK—— ² » 6⁵w; ! “ ⏑,⏑f̃ OO ²⁵5—1i . ⏑ Ä. 7˙öꝰ˙ͤ ⅛ • ůT'r! . ²w5M1 ͤwu-ixßn XX 3 — ͤ ee nm. —B—§»“„ —„— nm THERES $500 IN I,” AMD OUIGE Submarine Boat sca FTES | Committee Investigating the Attempt to Bribe Repre- resentative Lessler. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. — There's $5000 mit,“ and 1 think it can make a thousand for vou.“ This startling testimony came from Philip Dahlin today, relating to @ conversation he had with L2muel Quigg, leading Repub- ican politician of New York, in which they discussed the passage of the subma- rine torpedo Dill by Congress. Th echarge of attempted bribery of Rep- resentative Lessler of New York is under investigation by the House Naval Commit- ee. Philip, Doblin was the first witness called, He was interrogated by Representative Taylor for the committee. He said he had no employment at present, but was em- ployed by the Republican committee during the ¢ampeign of 1902, and attended to the distribution of literature, and that he also was a deputy in the office of the superin- tendent of elections. He said he did what he céuld to ald in the election of Repre- sentative Lessler, om he had known since 1894. Answering Mr. Taylor, he said that he had been in politics for 12 years. * 2 ready to serve Mr. Lessler in any could.“ he said. when, asked as to his’ ** — with Mr. Lessler, whose office he made his headquarters. The Talk . With Quigg. Mr. Doblin —- ald he has known Mr. Qui os 700 since 1896. have a talk with Mr. Quigg neve "to | Holland su bmarine W “Wh was that?” 4 w „65 the 10th and th “Where?” a | a ne message asking me to come wa lie said 1 went to Mr. Quigs's of offi He only seen Mr. state convention u tae Gee time. He ena he continued, and 2 went 1 Mr. * un how Mr. Lersie were,” he sai d, ‘and I told him 1 the thought Mr. Lessler I were quite over the bill to billld boats. .Mr. he er fav- 3 * * III ri ; Meaning the . of tho ö DABLIN'S svonr| nai e a —— „% a Ice and Fuel Dealers May Form Combine. LARGE FIRMS = - INTERESTED PROMISE THAT PRICES WILL NOT BE AFFECTED. ; Under the guise of a combination of the leading ice dealers of St. Louis, now in pro- cess of formation, a powerful corporation is said to be in organization to control the prices of ice, weod and coal. C. W. Whitelaw, . vice-president of the Huse & Loo Ice and Transportation Co., is credited with being the originator of the project. He has admitted that the matter of com- munity of interest of the trade has been ya! discussed. e Bast,”’ * Whitelaw said, prac- ly is interests. oF The ble of 5 ough nothing definite one, we hope to effect a Ae tion of ealers before urpose we cannot state at this time, bet’ it will prices. not be to contro table authority, oes d Coal Co. The oters have been worki for * me, 2 GOOD CHANCE FOR SLEIGHING [Snow Will Be in Good shape on High- ways Unless Temperature Rises. “Threatening this afternoon, partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, with no de- cided change in temperature,“ is Dr. Hy- att’s official forecast. That means that there should be good sleighing Sunday, —＋ if the mer- TH . = 2 * 8 1 m sty 8 * a Ko v OOS: ite be ay ne. 5 „ es 4 m mmm 5 . — THE ONLY st. LOUIS. NEWSPAPER wen H THE ASSOCIATED TEN PAGES, — SATORDAY EVENING, — 24, 1508. e — ST. LOUIS K“ REV. LYMAN ABBOTT. {Noted Pastor Says He Br peots Great Reforms From Boodle Crusade. HE MET MR. FOLK TODAY “PM SINCERELY GLAD TO KNOW YOU,” SAID THE EDITOR m Highly Honored by Your Inter- . est,” Replied Mr. Folk—Then They Took Breakfast To- gether. Rev. Lyman Abbott of New York ahd Prosecuting Attorney Joseph W. Folk of St. Louis have met. They were introduced by a mutual friend lu the rotunda of the Southern Hotel Sat- urday morning, and took breakfast togeth- er in the diuing room of that hostelry. Since his arrival in the city Rev. Abbott, Who is deeply, even enthusiastically, inter- , ested in municipal reform and every. other ‘reform which is embraced in the prac creed of the modern religious lcader, has missed no opportunity to express his admi- ration for the work of Mr. Folk, and once or twice expressed a desire to meet the man who has hunted down the boodlers of St. Louis. Mr. Folk was told of Rev. Abbott's wish- es, and he rephed that nothing would give nim greater pleasure than to meet the eastern pastor and editor, who had not only commended the work of Mr. Folk since his arrival in St. Louis, but hed given it con- siderable attention in his paper, the Out- — look. He said he would be glad to meet Mr. Abbott at any time and place that would be most agreeable to the lat gnould take breakfast together at the Southern Hotel. A quarter after 9 o'clock was the time fixed for the meeting. Rev.Abbott and W. R. Howland, business manager of the Out- look, came down a few minutes after 9, ARE INTRODUCED. It was 16 minutes later when Mr. Folk entered at the Broadway door and walked rapidly toward’ the waiting groun, Rev. Abbbott and Mr. Folk were intro- duced and grasped hands cordially. Mr. Folk,” said Rev. Abbott, I am sin- cerely glad of the opportunity of becoming acquainted with you.“ . “I thank you,” said Mr. Folk. “I am ' gratified and honored by your interest.” Mr. Howland and Mr. Folk were then introduced, and, after the exchange. of commonplaces, Mr. Folk removed his over- coat and the party. went to the dining room and seated themselves at a table near the center of the room. As soon as they were seated Rev. Ab- bott and Mr. Folk engaged in an animated conversation, while the others listened in- tently. Rev. Abbott did most of the talk- ing at the outset. He commended in the most .unstinted Way the work which Mr. Folk had done for St. Louis in his prosecu- tion of the boodlers Later the conversa- tion became more general. ENOWN TO ALL. The meal was prolonged, and after they were through eating the gentlemen re- mained talking for some time about munic- ipal problems. Just before entering the dining room Rev. Abbott spoke for the Post-Dispatch about the results which he thought would follow the running to earth of the boodlers in St. Louis. “The people of St. Louis do net appre- clate, I think.“ he said, the pronounced effect which the successful prosecutign of the boodlers in St. Louis has had all over the country. Even as far away as New York, great attention has been paid, par- ticularly by thinking men, to the war on the boodlers in St. Louis. The daily pa- pers of the metrcpolis have not given so much attention to it, but the magazines have treated it adequately. The work which has been done in St. Louis is known Among the men of the country who are most.likely to apply their knowledge. “For a long time many of those who were most concerned about municipal re- forms, and even many of those who were most optimistic had misgivings whether the boddlers could be brought to justice. iit has been shown in St. Louis, and in Minneapolis as well, that the thing can be done. If it can be done in St. Louis and Minneapolis it can be done in other cities. The results in St. Louis ard great, but I expect to see greater results grow out of the St. Louis crusade. “I expect to see other cities, encouraged by what has been done here, take up the fight on dishonest officials with a vigor and confidence which will lead to results as fying as those attained in St. Louis. the sense of the aggregate of municipal re- forms springing from the example of this city. “TIT have paid much attention to the work of Mr. Folk and I admire him very much.“ Dr. Abbot, Mr. Folk and the party re- mained in the dining room until about 16.30 o' clock. hey separated on leaving the di room, Mr. Folk departing from the hole! to take a car fof his office at the Courta, Dr. Abott remained at the hotel fora few moments, conversing with Messrs. Hanford Crawford and Robert McKittrick Jones. He left the hotel at 10:30 with Mr. Jones. Saturday night Dr. Abbott will be the guest of the Commercial Club * a din- ner at the St. Louis Club. NATION: EXAMPLE” It was arranged that the two gentiemen |; ‘ I éxpect the results to become national in | * PRESS DAY tiie ee ee ee ae „„ ——:„õ — 7 * W ̃¹)n P ²˙¹·1Üm — —•ͤm ⅛ ũͤ⏓òiAfß A . ee eee * - = = * = = - 2 _ NN a ̃ an a i ae e * — c ‘oe — % « P 5 * 7 * * y : 8 5 : MRS. SUSIE MORGAN. Dispatch. held the key. Frank ed with his convincing er left render. this reporter. dal. tra. dicted for bribery. THREE CHILDREN TAKEN FROM MOTHER BY HUMANE SOCIETY. FATHER TO CARE FOR THEM Children Were Delighted at Prospect of Being Once More With Him. Three children were taken from their mother at 153% Franklin avenue Saturday morning by their father, Frank Haw- kins, and officers of the St. Louis Humane Society, and were placed in an ofphan asy- lum. The children are Ruth, George and Pes- sie Hatkins, 9, 7 and 4 years old, respect- tvely, and President Rozier G. Meigs of the Humane Society says that they were de- lighted to leave their mother. Neighbors of the mother, Mrs. Matilda Hawkins, recently complained to the #6- clety that the children being neg- lected, and that they were growing up in who has been separated from tified Post-Dispatch Achievements in the Boodle Crusade That Pleased Rev. Lyman Abbot . One of the most important facts in the St. Louis boodle story, which so in- terested Rev. Lyman Abbot,-is the great why he should return, that. brought Murrell back. The O'Neil letter handed to Mr. Folk by = friend of Murrell was the fiigt in- timation the circuit attorney emen ö Kelly was recognized by a Post- ‘Dispatch W at the steamer dock Me New York, and was arrested in Philadelphia the prompt e of The Post-Dispatch first printed the facts in the garbage ) “Col.” Ed Butler ia now under conviction of bribery in this case. J. K. Murreu's complete confession and the news of warrants for his 17 ac- | complices were first and exclusively published in a Post-Dispatch extra. first news of Kelly’s arrest was published exclusively in a Post-Dispatch ) : } The Post-Dispatch exposed the Central Tractio In February, 1902, four years later, the grandjury’s fied the expose, and Robert W. Singder, the promotor, since convicted, was in- work done for thé people by the Post- The discovery and arrest of Charles F. Kelly. fugitive from. justice nearly three months, who was convicted of perjury Monday, is the most recent of the Fost-Dispatch achievements in service to the public and as a news triumph. It is second only. to the Post-Dispatch’s success in bringing about the res turn of J. K. Murrell from Mexico—an act which ‘opened the door ¢ e 2 , * — * 2 x * = 1 ie F : — 2 | „ i 4 7 | 4 15 which justice found 18 suspected boodters; the: door to which only Murrell ‘O'Neil, the Post-Dispatch repre ntatixe, nterviewea Murrell in the City of /Mexico, and it was Mr. | — tte with Murten, gan- * 6250. 00% steal April 18, 1893. estigation completely veri. 2 . ’ ARE GLAD’ TO. LEAVE MADE MANY VOTERS — — ; TWO NEW ARRESTS IN NATURAL- IZATION CASES. POLICEMAN A PRISONER Federal Grandjury Is Still Investigat- ing Oaths in Court of Appeals. ae a of 18% Cooper street and John io of 1919 Cooper street were arrested Saturday morning by Deputy Marshals Brennan and Osmer on indict- ments returned by the Federal grandjury, charging them with having aided and abet- ted the commission of frauds in connection with naturalization from their part of city in the Court of Appeals. 1 3 ; g ;
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T R 8 : - * A 4 4 * * t 2 * 2 * « N » % 1 x 1 1 * a ** ‘ * 7 * — 0 * ; F 7 2 — n 1 77 ‘de, 7 — . J hag 2 2 * * ’ : — 90 " * . 6 . * 7 * * 25 * . * * 1 9 * * 2 1 . ‘ * 0 — The Proposition Is to Repeal the have no further need of its 3 bt Lose Presence of Cha the Associa I spent the afternoon in the Courthouge. an Protested He Was Innocent and Woman Did Not * rter of tion and That's the explanation. Spoke in Convincing Terms— Mind Khen She Saw Lodger Compel the Owners to Pay Once I thought it was a place where sol- Got Only Five Years. Dangling From the End Taxes Same as Home emn-faced men wrote in great musty books, * ot a Rope. Owners. heavy with leaves and records, I never Jerry Kahler made a 10-minutes’ talk in dreamed that within its walls could be found much action and some comedy. forenoon. and probably raved himself fve JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 24—Lead- oth are there. Pee Se ee “years i bers of the Legisia skip going to the matinee some afternoon 4 1 ae Seer pe = Bw err und take at in one of the courtrooms— doe was brought before Judge Wilbur indorse the suggestion of the Post-Dis- en 22 a Na Adams to be sentenced. When he was patch proposing legislation looking to the t ere are eight of — — eg on at asked whether he had anything to say taxation of the St. Louis Fair Grounds | "°F and four on the second. 10 why sentence should not be pronounced on property, now controlled by private ind:.| You'll have to look about for a while he gave his reasons with considerable viduals, and used practically to promote to find a room where court is in 2 N It was the opinion of the specta- a commercial enterprise. 1 tried the probate courtroom first. tors that his talk caused Judge Adams to As pointed out by the Post-Dispatch the | Picked it because I saw two women sitting him five years less than he * St. Louls Fair Association, which was in its seats. I went in and sat down. Noth- . ise have given him. made up of public-spirited citizens. enjoyed ing was happening out loud. Men were i Kahler was convicted of having been im- exemption from taxation because its pur- | busy writing, just as I thought they'd be, 993 ted in the mail robbery at Third and pose was te further agricultural, livestock in big books. i 7 N n ve streets, for taking a leading part in and mechanical interests. It succeeded the] “Probate court,” said I to myself, “that's 5 — John Fickler was last week sen- old Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-| the place where they see about wills and | _ tenced to the penitentiary for life snd tion, whose origin was almost coincident} things. Dead slow place. Guess I'll not 2 besides. The evidence was with the city’s birth. stay here.“ 9 — — took any part in the rob- In 18984 the association secured a charter I went out in the hall and walked to the — that 1 proceeds were divided from the secretary of state and capitalized! place where the dome makes a circular but ght. hee for $500,000. _| center piece. I asked the first man I met saloon Clark avenue, opposite 2 . The incorporators were: Charles C. Maf he tela Courts. and that he knew what * age 5 Att, I David R. Francis, Charles Clark, it there was court in session in the - ~ * . 8 ö * me ae 8 1 . 2 8 ’ 7 9 . 2 ‘ 2 5 hs 5 ‘ ‘ ’ am r A 2 5 + n 1 4 2 . . * 7 * } 2 4 S. 88 0 : 5 * = S 5 1 2 e 1 + * * noe. out of ¢ court, foll . | 000. In all there are cular woman appurently had 8 case Wasn't finished. Like a con- Watson, in whose’ Hayes’ home Friday afternoon. In de- lar is paid not had a police court or aay other kind * 1 — te stopped just when it was 2 ; scribing how she saved Driscoll’s life, Mrs. in taxation to the state, although home| of court experience. most int ng—a woman was being Hayes said: owners immediately adjacent thereto are] She seemed to think that the =e ome ‘or 8 ym aes the stand to tell what she “T ga the ste but la 70 cent of their holdings. ving testimony was to quarrel with the Caer about smells. ~ SCHWAB AYS HE IS BETTER. Me canes a 1 a-Tilles and Adler combination | ‘awyers and to tell things no one wanted) But the hound ilke lawyer growled, thought nothing of it, although I knew | ao own th be Delmar track. which is located | to know. “We'll rest the case until tomorro - Published That He Was V. orse Mrs. Hannah Crass, who occupied the flat le the city limits. N 14 the Sometimes I hardly blamed her, the law-/ and the sheriff adjourned 8 — Pe Irsee where the man boarded, was not at home. | ®perated the South Side t track, which went wah go Pye goge gy 3 8 — W YORK, J 4 the L had almost forgotten about him when I Briefly, the proposition before the legis- | her husband. He was there, too. R. J. WYNNE SEES ST. LOUIS. | NEI an. a, heard a sound like that made by a body is to repea e charter an wey oe „Just because he loved her.” But er i be hed aenieed tne tol. | aIUP on the floor. think now that It |ina,0 sien soba a. money paying slimonj.” "Dnt Be | 2 [must have been Driscoll, maki @ first oe sre 5 eee ng to pay. As n the e — 2241 nee Robert J. Wynne, Arst assistant post- en- attempt, which was not successful. ravine — ve — one, legislators ng worse en ry a I thought of the wedding day master-general, who is here on official busi- *eUar resent law * 2 Am Whatever it was, it set me to wondering — K ig, amendi rese 2 o ee at on 9 ate fairs conduot- they must have had once upon time, ess being -cared for Yes- what was going on there, and after that 1 ine six days or more o ng during any | when they were the joy uf each, “othe ‘siz 1 as rtained at the listened closely to every little sound. one year shall be +48 to taxation lives. Then I looked at the : of “Presentiy I heard someone gasping for] “I think the suggestion to tax tax the Fair e clerk and the ~ ; — h. At rat I thought I arsine — Grounds ig an excellent one,“ said Repre- ~ ho 1 aoe in order he sounds came again and again, s sent tive Hudson of Worth County. 1 1122 decided to investigate. ere is no reason, to my mind, why the; T er ‘began their si e back door of Mrs. Crass’ house was Fair Grounds in St. Louis should not be ns | yc I went into e room. It was crow Sean Wie rene The jury sat on one side. The judge Secu Len place family _rest- Gee, ¢ “Every fall 1 would eaten a cold whieh: Jan. 26, at _ — 2 ser at A Sta- looked a bit drowsy. dence, 625 Gratiot st., on 1. “Ray “ The Chicago| would settle in my head and throat ana The lawyer for the defense was standing. . * 2 r — oa horities are holding of — under hang on all winter long and every winter Very much pussy cattish, I should call 1 it seened to get a little worse. I wae him. Purring to his own witnesses and the a continually clearing my throat and mv jury. Clawing at his opponent between Manheimer Dead. voice became affected to such as extent times, Lecpo imer of the * ttorney for the plaintiff, like a 2 Manhelmer 0 — 1 H quick, eure-footed hound, velped only when Satz Si. V nt avenue. Paralys ‘The case Itself a kind of joke At least ptt og short time, until this winter when } learn- 3 Sot beoh Seninitely 2 ed of the new eatarrh cure, called Stuart-s . of testimony 2 2 durstood. however, that the ¢ Catarrh Tablets, through a neweraper ad-] It was about a manufacturing anal) odor. t that ace Monday — 7 8 ver tio ment. Two — cent boxers which | was said to give off an offensive ate wri Shaare Emeth I bought — bott les head aid ‘areal Reece ‘fine s | oe as — che ie 4 — Fee and | NO CURR, 70 PAT. against a return af my old trouble Ik keep| Men were questioned smelling ‘our druggirt will refund your money a box of the tablets on hand und when-| #Pility and if pl Ointmént fails to cure Ringworm fever | catch a little cold I take a tablet pn’ the face. wna all skin dis- or two and ward off any serious ments.” rf a f i 2 ye Catarrh Tablets — N ’ 8 a . * f * e * 7 1
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4 2 me 4, ze . . in United Court. AM PMN So da ce Aare ; J A ‘ 1 4 ’ * | 7 * en * : og Bit hig Meee, a . a 1 * * j 7 ‘ 1 * ' 3 4 N 7 é * iy ee pansy > tweed ” Wm Mee Eee: ey ke 4 * * 8 * * William Ferguson, charged bun ha) made counterfeit money on the oa _ @eoond floor of Third and Pine streets, were date from Sept. 18; John Blankenship was if 2. „* Bod. ARs, To Extend Baggage Subway. ‘2 oe bent to or | 3 Whites Bo bed Er gag. | matic. Preseription No. 251 by Bimer & N. al on the charge of counterfeiting. They Amend quickest relief of all. —— — . 48 5 *. 4 * » he 4 Diabetes by — 0 ; * 1M 4 1 ; (hig A 4 7 J 1 7 ff f r Sirs—I suffered §reatly for seven to business or enjoy 0 Fate abetes Cure. I ha al (er hich d been troubled wit sap for W J of letters are received dally have been cured of diabetes, son and other diseases of the Mr. Howa uric acid tors or bladder trouble. “Safe Cure“ is free from sedimen and pleasant to take. 0 and heale at the same time. 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If, after you have made this test. you have any doubt in your mind as to the de- the disease in your system, 1—— — sample of your urine to the Medical oc er, _ WARNER'S SAFE CURE. Ug), aan 5 — . — — , - * ai J —— - "A \ . HON. JAMES HoWA. :. years with diabetes, was unable to attend fe, and felt that | had one foot in the grave. I had epent my arner’s ht a bottle and began to take it. I was surprised to find that about ten days felt much better and 74 — health seemed to improve. The diz spells I ha i red quickly and in three months — 1 ] was restored to perfect health. I would have been in —1 grave today had it not been s Safe Cure, and I am certainly very grateful. WARD (signed), 220 South Peoria St., Chicago, III. half Yours, most . respectfully, from grateful men and women, who, like Bright's disease, gall-stones, rheumatism, kidneys, liver, bladder and blood. “SAFE CURE’’ CURES BRIGHT’S DISEASE. If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs; sce rheumatic gout. germs. prescribe and hospitals use Safe Cure“ exclusively in all cages of kidney urely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It is It does not constipate;: it is a most valua- and effective tonic; it is a stimulant to 4igestion and awakens the torpid liver. tissues, soothes inflammation and Irritation, stimulates the enfeebled builds up the body, gives it strength and rect. 50 CEN AND is milky or cloudy, or contains à reddish, your kt adneys are dis- . T., and our doctors will analyze of mare to you, together with a valuable liver, bladder and blood, and treatment ered by a woman doctor. All correspond- hich are fall of sediment and of bad odor cure wels gently and aid a speedy cure. Sloans Liniment . 259 ½ Bottle DYSPEPSIA — George S. Scally of 75 Nassau street, New York, says: “For years 1 have deen troubled with rheumatism and spepsia, and I came to the conclusion to try your puts. I immediately found great relief from heir use; I f ike a new man since 1 ced taking them, and would not now em. The drowsy, sleepy fee}- ave has entirely r euma- 0 trial mer will surely cure them, for I be- lieve it all comes from the system being out of order—the liver not doing its work.“ sap ie = td an : | : — a 7 | . r 1 | All. * : * and fons, 1 must be made immediately at the office of % “Gould Directory Co., 813 Locust st. No torture compares to that of rheu- CURED. Honorable James Howard, Financial Secretary Royal lemplars, State of Illinois, Who Was Given Up by Doctors as Incurable, Was Completely Cured of | pages will help you find what you want. 5 11 DVIALI At A pleaded A sagen in the United States district biken officials, after consul with | court this morning. Judge Adam Firat t Postmaster-General fe, 6 Fe Martin, the father, to the peniton. Hage decided to extend the baggage sub: Mrs. Kate Connor Was Near tiary for five years, and William was let go d , n n ers. own / Fecognlaance, Ma Peer ™ | canvasred cha" work ction with the hr Death. Alexander 7 4 ate to twelve e, shops on coat o of the Miasis- . renths ia the Mon y County “jal held Friday at the office of 9 — 1 )J A. : master-General Wynn nt only a : 1 Andrews was sent to the peniten- short Pexplained the lary three vears. Moses and Robert needs of the | 5 r a * TEMPERATURE OF THE PATIENT DROPPED IMMEDIATELY. She Was Suffering From Virulent Blood Poisoning, but Hopes Are Now Entertained That She Will Recover. On the efficacy of Dr. Barrows’ formalin cure now depends the life of Mrs. Kath- erine Connor of 1733 Carr street, as wel! as the life of Mrs. Alice Garrett of 612 Bar- ry street, Should elther of them recover, the at- tending physicians say, Dr. Barroye’ for- mula will have survived the severest pos- sible test, as both cases were otherwise hopeless when the new discovery was re- sorted to. Dr. E. E. Holt of 1582 Franklin avenue administered the formalin injection to Mrs. Connor at the St. Louls Protestant Hos- pital, on Eighteenth street. between Wash and Carr streets, at 7:30 Friday night. J. H. Barto. The formalin solution was prepared by a druggiat at Dr. Holt's re- quest, in accordance with the formula tel- egraphed to St. Louis from New York last Tuesday. Mrs. Connor, who is about 3% years old, was suffering from a severe case of blood- poisoning when Dr. Holt was called in last Wednesday. He told the young woman's friends that the case looked hopeles#After trying the conventional remedies he concluded, with their consent, to make the experiment that Dr. Walter B. Dorsett had made on Mrs. Garrett. When Dr. Holt administered the formalin injection last night the patient's pulse was 130 and her temperature 102. TEMPERATURE DROPPED. Within two and one-half hours her tem- perature had been reduced to 99 and her pulse to 90. The physicians were delighted and as- tonished at. the rapidity with which Mrs. Connor's condition improved after the transfusion of formalin into her arm. This morning Mrs. Connor is reported as although her temperature Dr. Holt this morning. “Even should the patient not survive, I would still be favor- ay impressed with Dr. Barrows’ formula. “Tt made a marked improvement in the tient’s condition at once. However, the formula cannot be fairly tested in a case like Mrs. Connor's. “Her condition I regarded as hopeless when I first saw her and it did not im- would not have re- . tt's patient. still alive and has a ng recovery. But Dr. Dorsett ie not sanguine that she will recover. DON’T WORRY about machinery. The machinery announcements in today’s want WILD ANIMALS INCAGES. - “The Zoo,” a New Institution That Will Be Opened This Evening. One hundred wild animals is cages at the Zoo; a new institution which opens this evening at Leonard avenue and Olive street, make the rafters of the old power house reverberate with strange noises. All the dogs in the neighborhood have been laboring under great excitement, some seeking the wild animals and others cowering under lounges in fright. Small boys in the vicinity are happy be- cause of the proximity of the reat’ lions and wolves. Some animals were received from LIn- coin Park, Chicago, Friday and others will arrive Monday. Just now there are more licns than any other animals. Descriptive lectures will be given at each exhibition. Princess Delaware will demonstrate how easily she tames lions. Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbdbott, the distin- guished former pastor f Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, now editor of The Outlook Maga- zine, will vreach Sunday evening in the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church, corner of Lindell and Newstead avenues, at 8 o'clock. By special request, his sermon will be ad- dressed perticulariy to men who are en- gaged in the active responsibilities of busi- ness, professional and civil life. FOLK A CONTEST WITNESS. Butler Would Prove Fairness of Elec- tion by Him. Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk is one of the witnesses summoned for the Was- oner-Bu*er contest, which closes at mid- night next Tuesday. It is supposed that he will be interrogated regarding the grandjury’s findings in the matter of election frauds. A statement that little evidence of fraud had been found would be regarded by Butler as a point in his favor. Other witnesses summoned are Harry B. Haw Judge Jas. McCafferty, Judge John M. ood and Chief of Police Kiely. It is Butler's purpose to show from these witnesses that harmony prevailed in the Democratic ranks at the last elec- tion. as contrasted with the dissent among the Republicans, shown by re- cent testimeny of members of that party. It’s So Easy Now ä to stop Hendache, Neuralgia, all pain, Colds, “Grip,” with Orangeine powders. COULDN’T GO TO THEATER. + Mrs Grace Newport Says Husband Wouldn’t Take Her. Mrs. Grace Newport filed sult Saturday in the Circuit Court asking G@vorce from Albert B. Newport of 2222 Wash street. She alleges indignities and seid her husband re- fused to take her to places of amusement. In recent habeas corpus 83 ineti- . o mother. They are year old, and Albert Newport, 4. She asks that they be awarded to her permanently. N f a ; : - : : ; J He was assisted by Drs. J. Jacobson and ‘ fete — 9 er 0 „ . „„. Louisville, Ky> | Fer cele by all. druggists. ; ie TE tee 8 : N r 7 . 2 r ne 7 * e 2 fx 8 gee” " a dae tae a atl 1 1 1 bey ci Acts Gently; . Lapel 322 e n ~~ met’ om pts . * N- mR, } 8 . See 4 ay 3 bey Sp 45 * a aw er ae Rey raw D5. 5 ie . Acts Pleasantly, Acts Beneficially; Acts truly as-a.Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its com- ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as it is wholly free from every ble quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants — * , i@li@l r 8 2920 . 1 _ we 74 © * ty Sara 8 > | ©; 5 1 7 * ta 9 a 1 at * *. * 0 at 3 n 8 * or, ee * 805 " 1 4 4 1 oa ö * ' ot ee — a + BS? known to be medicinally laxative and to ) 2 act most 11 Ay To get its beneficial effects—buy the a genuine—manufactured by the . 7 ä U “7 - a ee ; * 5 * 9 » - 4 0 N 1 As Salammbo in 3 * OF Pe OP ert BO ee : * 2 5 (LOR Hep AN Francisco, Cel. New Vor KN. price. fifty.cents per „On Every Tongue” Best and Safest for All Uses. For more than two generations Harper Whisky“ has been known in the United States as The Aristocrat’’ among high-grade whiskles. Its fame has continued to spread until now its reputation is inter- national. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. J. L. MAYER Resident Agent, Hotel Rozier, St. Louis. BERNHEIM BROS., Distillers, Louisville, Ky. Mary Stewart Cutting’s E Stories of Marsied Life Have won the reading public and are the literary success of the year. | A GOOD DINNER |p Read her story, in the ~ 0 5 ee 8. , 3 wa A * 4 fs 8 F N N Fite 1228 ert N * 1 7 1 5 1 4 = ve é ‘ 5 7 gel 8 8 . * 7 ten 4 2 ive 3 f x 17 tia . 3 a „ Fs OF Ae Re eas 12 : * 2 Yigg — a r eee “Rate ; . 1 ay + * * ext Sun — 5 * . * 2 * 4 7 5 * * wat ; hk wee >. ary meat . + e . ig eS a £ 7 * Ce nt ee ee — by * 2 r ee gfe FE 2 5 2 = x 5 2 a ef * — 12 ¥ 7 3 a #3 7 = L . % ' 2. ; $i. 94 * 38 N + ; * 7 ja 1 é * ; *. af? 8 * * 3 12 1
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7 4 * 2 1 * * ee Peer oF BR ag N ert 4 4 0 r E 0 os. 8 ey 1 mo. 18 LIVE 1 science. * 9220 4 * long our learned investigators may discover 16 et ery ae microbe; then the whistling chump will be hur- 24 to 82 pages.........+...2e] Od Bway to a hospital and given the whistling cure, which | to 50 pages..... ib asveve Se | he badly needs. de United States, gte * 1 2 . Pape ay — done towards relieving the bad conditions at ; taffice at ° as ass A > ta . Ore E St Lae. se all communications | done in i geo * suggestive of what might and should be ple | imperfect 157517 to ne ATCH, St- Louis, Mo. = ee 2 . e kor the Poor House and * * . 1 : Speci 1 Assy 7 ‘ wht, New The Tribune 2 Chicago. wide tee 18. Ar 2 Germanent arrangements made care a e city’s insane and helpless poor. But in the meantime, the overcrowding can be done away oe 1 „„ ee with, at comparativély small expense. Parsimoniougness in the * * . > Ya 7 * . . „ SUNDAY “POST-DISPATC 7 1 ¢ 8 i FOR THE MONTH OF \ \ 1 “CIRCULATION . December 7. December 14, 198,07 194,143 206,983 195,074 — | 4 me 5 5 * N 1 ** * 9 * uF 5 7 8 % 4 N * * Th 5 7 * ms 1 AS My * 1 Fi ech 4 4 5 rey yy N 4 8 “ * * 7 CG. * . . | 4 - - 1 * 1 4 * * . * * jh am | ing 12 or . 1 have Fort @an Carlos, killing National Committ d * ee | 20 9 — vill Sommittee, made a bargain with the Mormon leaders | man of a weakling simply through the me- Aernolishing the ay and destroyed the ase whereby they bound themselves to turn the state over to the| dium of deep breathing, and I am willing CATED 2 SEO Oe? to wager that when you accustom yourself LOVELY FILL 2 „ . * 5 i 1 7 Se ‘pir “age Pd K wn forest than to thin out the trusts. greatly missed from the Italian exhibit in 1904. POST-DISPATCH of society. He merely makes the broad as- ior’ camer 46 4 The bungling Bt. Louis hangings may have attracted the at- F PERSEVERING. ’ MAKING THE JUDGES WORK. tention of the statesman who proposes to substitute life im- POET ~> PHILOSOPHER 1 2 ae seven "without | ne een 0 uted @tates Senator Mallory of Florida has introduced a bill th embodies the horetical polief that a government appointee Wit 34 * * 8 ~~ * N AD — ũ — — It is Republican party and he bound that great party not to inter- teres with Mormonism. The combination worked. Word went out from the prophet that Mormon voters must vote the Repubil- can ticket. Now the Mormons want a United States senatorship and, being pledged not to interfere with Mormonism, the Republican party can do nothing. Mr. Roosevelt's interference doesn’t vount. Anyhow, it won't be counted. The situation s full of trony. Should that proposed Massachusetts law requiring street rail- way companies to provide seats for al! female passengers be enacted, the conductors will have to begin jerking the seated masculine passengers out into the aisle. — —̃ — — Congress is no doubt alarmed to see New York anthracite coal prices dropping so soon after the removal of the coal duties. The country's prosperity will not, however, be inter- rupted, Tho galleys of Tiberius are to remain at the bottom of Lake Nemi, where they went down 2000 years ago. They will be prisonment for the gallows. With 1500 cases of typhoid fever in Philadelphia and 2000 tn Chicago, the bacilli are evidently disposed to make this their working year. The Iowa iden may spread considerably in the next 16 months, but it will not be a plank in the national Republican platform of 1904. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is a little remarkable that John L. Sullivan has not drifted into the consular serviée. Sunny James John Jenkins is not disposed to wait for ex- periments for utilizing solar heat. In his chopping exercises Mr. Roosevelt does not destroy our forests. He is merely thinning them out. So long as renovated butter continues to be bald, the suphical boarder will not make any great kick. Bowersock was one of the candidates for Senator in nsas, but he seems not to have been on a perfect footing. 1 The great revivalist says that avaricious Lot left : poor man. He did not, however, lack a rupply of 1 1 New Senator Long of Kansas lives at Medicine Lodge. His election is a bitter pill to several other ambitious Kansa among them Gov. Stanley. 5 8 The Chicago Jiry that prayed before aoquitting a prisoner charged with murder cannot be quite certain of having made no mistake in their verdict. Prayer is softening. It inclines the heart to mercy. “I have experienced 22 years of married life~just think of It!“ exclaimed the Mississippi preacher who had seven wives and was sentenced to 10 years’ imprisonment. Possibly he looks upon his sentence as a long relief. The Alton man who unintentionally locked himself in h J focating telephone booth and nearly died before he 29 is telephone his predicament, must have felt even worse than the barkeeper who is held up and inolosed in a refrigerator. One of the oldest Missouri Elks is J. M. Deitrich @ Carthage, philo- ~ * Sa ts . ne cS a4 gh Mii Ree, ö E ye 4 * . D De 5 és? * i, a a 2 PA ; 2 * * 1 * 17 * 1 r . * * ‘ne ¥ 2 8 7 * „ 3 " . wit b 2 1 2 3 a 1 F tho Leap ee mg 2 ZS Se ee x Rn 4 * ae > 2 i F V . OP a ZHROW THIE SHOULDERS ne DREATHE DEEPLY: SECOND LESSON. BY JAMES L. FRAWLEY. The Value of Breathing and How to Breathe Correctly. This lesson is on deep breathing, and it is the most important lesson in the se- ries. I cannot emphasize its importance too much. Deep breathing is not merely an exercise. It is a tonic. It is heaith. It means long life, and I want you today to begim the practice in the fresh air, so that you will note the benefits you derive from it. I will guarantee to make a strong to the habit you will never give it up. It will become second nature to you. I have had pupil after pupil declare to me that their chief regret was that they could not leave their offices during busi- ness hours so as to get out in the open and get the full benefit of the exercise. The fresh air oxidizes and purifies the blood and drives out all the remnants of carbonic acid gas that linger in the unused portions of the lungs. There is always 75 cubic inches of air in the lungs. After an ordinary expiration. an equal amount of so-called “supplemental air’’ re- mains. In addition to this about 30 inches of tidal sir passes in and out. Now if never through the mouth. ' 2. Take your time about breathing. Breathe slowly, regularly and naturally. Do not take short or unequal] breaths, They throw the system out of gear. 0 pe 3. Fill the lunga completely. the breath for a few seconds, then slowly ex- hale the air from the lungs, but do this latter thoroughly. Breathe as deeply as possible, sending the air to the abdomen and then filling the: upper lungs to their FILLING THE LUNGS. > +h ‘ — A oh 1 ae 4 “7 * „ „ 2 mores 4 ie —4 8 i a ae Ss — - » + 7 * € N 9 ee a ee * a oe : 2 * * . 4 1 = EXILE. 5 ~ with arms extended. * A zy. did results in this exercise by holding your arms akimbo, and also by breathing deeply At first this deep breathing will tire you; perhaps. But persist V re, will come to you. limit. You may compress your hand ihe lower lungs to squeeze out the 4 In breathing do not throw out the chest and draw in the abd however. By drawing in the stomach into the chest cavity the free action of the lungs is cramped. You will note that you breathe naturally from the waist line, and not from the chest. You will notice that your waist line gradually expands when you breathe. Therefore do not defy nature, and draw in your stomach when you breathe. Remember, then, stand erect and breathe from the waist line up. You will get splen- the suddenness with which -. ~~ Fe ct A FG by 8 EB me ah JUST A MINUTE WITH THz. SMOKING. Mrs. Alexander Tweedle, a celebrated English writer, contends that if tobacco is a solace and @ nerve-quieter for men, it should prove equally good for women, and argues that women should be permitted to Smoke without prejudice. How bad it is, how sad it is, How mad and how provoking, Since woman now encourages Her sex’s fad of smoking! Well may the mournful winter wind Through branches sere go soughing, Since we may find All womankind At any moment puffing! Oh, what a shock to see the giris This doubtful art parading, With graceful smoky rings and curls In ether slowly fading! How sad to see a cigarette In soft and dainty fingers, While each soubrette Without regret, Devoted, puffs and lingers! Oh, what a shock for any man, How disillusionizing, To go to call on Nell or Fan And see the smoke arising! Now, just supposing they were wed— And I am far trom joking— Who'd make the bed And bake the bread While mamma dear was smoking? Is He Crazy? The Rev. John Skyles of Port Gibson, Mies. is either a Mormon or a piain biga- mist—the authorities don’t know which. His lawyer is trying to prove that he is crazy. moment pretend to say that lovely woman is not all that is claimed for her by poets and enthusiastic young husbands; he does not decry matrimony, nor does he inveigh against marital felicity or the institutions being Alvorced from any one of them, is Now, there is the proposition, plain and simple. Can there be a flaw in such an ar gument? I pass it up to the married men. Nearly Always. “Though waltzing is not, some declare, For youthful persons fit, Most fellows seem to squeeze some rare Enjoyment out of it. If there were as many moneyless men in St. Louls as there are musiciees posts, they would need 17,000 additional cote at thé poorhouse. - A Mississippi peeacher has been arrested of a charge of having seven wives, but his lawyer pleads that he is insane. Must be. A boy is always proud of the first dollar he makes; a girl of the first beau she catches. No legislator ever passes Col. Bill Phelps, but he passes them all. Most women are vain and most men vapid. There is a Hoar frost at the White House. SMOOT. Who is that from Utah balls, And spreads bis Senate-seeking sails Unte the legislative gales? It’s Smoot. Who claims he is coming any way, No matter what the purists say, And when he gets there means to stay? | It’s Smoot. * * és 0 2 8 e ee who, though & years of age, has never used tobaceo and always been, temperate in his habits. It is to be eines — Dettrich may and time to visit St. Louie in 1904, when so man, younger Elks will be sightseeing. * neither only crazy. This lawyer contends man would marry seven Who says he is a Mormon true And has no other faith in view, And claims it is a good thing, too? t's Smoot. 18 F. X. E * 77 * 5 a 6 6 * ‘ 5 GER st. > 11 1 ' 4 — N * f 4 ü j 5 “ss n ~~ « i *
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1 * 5 Ke 1 37 kK ‘ee “ae 1 * — „ * ¢ 4 . 4 * TOBIN SAYS BRAKE When F Duff It Picked Him Up Safely. — ul escape from being for which he receiv : parents. @ were clipping alo power was on. As we neared the track. away. and hat same u he would reach the spot. app) fender sand the old-fashioned k nd, and f t all the Funeral of ‘Ernest Bell. he from Fr son of Daniel AY, 1 l decedent, whe . —＋ her ( i SES juert Brand 1 (. Peabodv & Co. CAR NEARLY AT STANDSTILL Struck Little Johnnie * To the skill of Motorman Harry Tobin, 8 ($13 Kossuth avenue, and a brake which a reaponded quickly to his efforts, Johnnie Bie * the B-vyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. fe” * Du, 4273 Lee avenue, can attribute * wheels of a transit car to death under the . avenue line Friday mo 5 0 obin says that he not the boy’s rescue. I was busy the brake and letting down ile * Lee avenue at lively gait, perhaps 15 miles an hour. The an avenue I saw a little boy waik- He was nearly a the bell, but his head was cov- ood he failed to hear tne - {he time the car would pass ed the brake, let down the everything to attract his the time the car struck him the 63 ayy completely checked. The as I, it picked 1 was almost at a standsti! boy held him safe. ; ; down and . tery. a 8 carried the lad was nearly overcome Gragged him out. narrow 12 the 1 4. called at the boy's ound injuries he @ small bruise on the a few scratches on old and has been a mo- ra. v The funeral of Ernest Percy Bell, who died 1 A tine, Fla.. wil) be held Xavier's Church at 9:30 deceased was the Bell, who laid out Be! of Louts un- years ago, when he removed to > “AFTER MANY YEARS * How Good Fortune Came at Last to a Woman in Southern I was afflicted. with stomach trouble for about ten years, she said to a re- porter. About a year ago it became monte. Just before confinement I was taken suddenly sick and had fifteen oon- I was under the constant care a pliysician for months, but did not get more than temporary relief. My felt as if it were full of stones, had become affected and my dreadfully. Sometimes I could dizzy till to swim around me, my limbs what this remedy a somewhat sim- them. never fail to recom- is’ Pink Pills to all who . Tay le took a medicine that at- trouble at the root the blood Poor blood and disordered seat of nearly all the aMict mankind, and Dr. — 86 * of every horseman. lustrated pe aoe “Cosy 8 series for juveniles ts the Little “Ann Arbor Tales.” “Ann Arbor Tales, by Karl Edwin Harri man, is, as the title implies, à collection of stories having the Michigan educational tr as the stage of their enactment. The tales range from grave to gay with all the ‘intervening gradations and compass the gamut of emotions. They are well written. To one who owns the Michigan institution as his alma mater, the tales will prove of exceptional interest, as many of the char- Oo., New Tork) A dignified and thrilling story of the time of the first Churchill is Arthur Patterson's “The King’s Agent.“ Wille Marlborough is the central figure. around which the actioz. er, he says, in tion of the feat the thanks of the ot the novel revelves, he is nat the princi- pal characte’, Carl. Brawnker, noted in English history as the confidential adviser of the Dutch King, who ‘at that time sat on the English throne, occupies the place of principal mischief maker, and hie schemes, political and otherwise, against the native high borns, whom he conceives to be constantly plotting to remove his master, form the basis of much of the ac- tion of the book. The author has evidently made a close study of the conditions and methods of that period of English develop- ment, and has made his environment fit his characters closely. There is an admirable character of a girl depicted, and the strong, forceful personality of Lady Marlborough is developed distinctly. It is a most interest- ing novel. (D. Appleton & Co., New York.) Prof. Maxwell Somerville’ of the chair of Slyptology in the University of Pennsyl- vania, has for years devoted much time to the search for ancient engraved gems and other objects to facilitate his research in studies of Oriental religions. During his quest in Syria, at the old monastery of Mar Saba, he discovered a curious manu- seript upon which his late story, “A Wan- derer’s Legend.“ is based. It is an unique tale of biblical legends as related by a wanderer through many lands and ages, and shows how the spread of Christianity displaced religions of earlier days. The narrative is of much interest. (Drexel Biddle; Philadelphia.) 9 “The Mother Goose Paint Book is a noveity (Saalfield Publishing Co., Akron, O.; $1.25.) Ic is beautifully gotten up, and contains 106 pages, each with an outline picture jllustrating one of the well-known Mother Goose rhymes. ttached to the book is a small box containing five cakes of water color paints and a brush, so that the child has not only the picture but the paints with which to color them. An end- less source of delight—paints, trush and outline pictures, ail fast together, mate- rial to bring sunshine into many a stormy day. Old New England. “The Romance of Old New England Roof- trees is the descriptive title of a volume by Mary C. Crawford. The book is his- toric in that it preserves in form the le- gends and happenings of lesser noté among and around various localities in New €ng- land. Much that is valuable, as incidentab to the main happenings that brought about the American revolytion, has been preserved up to tho present time in the form of tradition, and it is events of this nature that the author has transcribed to the pages of the book. IJustrations abound, and the stories are of great interest. (L. C. Page & Co., Boston.) Moth and Rust and Other Stories,” by Mary Colmondeléy, author of Red Pot- tage, fs a late addition to the book shelves. The stories pre written in the well-known style of the author, but are not, perhaps, so strenuous as Red Pottage.“ The tale carrying the title is the longest and most pretentious and is really clever in diction, style and interest. The others which go to make up the volume are equally good and the volume is a pleasant source of recre- ation. (Dodd, Mead & Co., New York.) re \ For Horse Lovers. “A horse should be treated like a gentle- man, said the late Senator Leland Stan- ford, and the quotation has been indexed as the keynote of Francis M. Ware's book, “Our Noblest Friend, the Horse The volume is one that will appeal to every waiting for a late car on the Clayton lover of a fine animal, and will Se of great ae eS 115 n N N | e o o rov e stre value to those who employ horses for | oivice, President Francis wrote a let- other purposes than pleasure, giving, as it | ter to Man ef Du Pont and afterward does, a remedy fcr almost every ailment conte 4 a 3 . — 55 _| provement of traffic an om e that afflicts the species. The book con xposition. He pointed out the neces- taine many illustrations, some describing the methods of rubduirg refractory ani- mals, While others are designed to show style, gaits, etc. The horse’s wardrobe is not neglected, barns and interiors show- ing arrangements for equine comfort are given a place among the illustrations. Not the least beauty of the book !s its hand- some cover design, and altogether it is a volume that should be on the shelves (L. C. Page & Co., Boston. Adventure and Bloodshed. ‘The ay of the Hendrik Hudson,” by Frank Mackenzie Saville,,is a story full of excitement and strenuous action. The author lays his scenes in ‘54, and the action of the tale shifts in rapid succession from Finland to Lendon and the Baltic. Dur- ing a cruise in the sea there occurs a battle between the English yacht which carries the heroes of the story and a Russlan gun- boat, in which the Bear is worsted. .As one of the incidents resulting from the fight, an American ship cause is saved from capture. There is also a brisk engagement on the Finnish shore, in which plenty of lives are lost. The story is based on an effort to secure a large amount of buried t re, the existence of which becomes kno the “Hendrik Hudson.” ~ engaged in Poland's to the master of The narrative contains many impossible situations, but much of the descriptive work is strong. An entertaining story and not (Frederick A. Stokes Co., New * —ů—ů— One of the most cleverly written and - Nr sity of having street car officials promised it would be instituted. Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair, No Matter MISS F. WHITE ee and some miserable. Her own life seems to be guided by a mysterious fate that settles things for her, even when she is under the influence of an opiate. The character, as drawn by the authoress, is a deep, psychological study. The negro problem is discussed in several places in an unblased way that suggests thorough knowledge of the subject. Little joys and sorrows of plantation life are de- scribed as if they were well known. The negro dialect and the negro manner- isms are given prettily, as is the soft man- ner of speaking of the southern women. There -aré many beautiful similes and word pictures in the book that mark its author aw n of intensely poetic na- ture. Its ending t the story, though not com- monplace, ig satisfying. It is unlike the or- dinary rum Of books in this regard. A chaptér is devoted to an account of 4 lecture on Abraham Lincoln by a lecturer who can de none other than Robert Inger- soll. Ingersoll is pictured with Kindness and truth. The heroine is not an impossible young woman. She has faults as well as virtues and marries for prestige when she thinks that her love dream has no foundation. Vera Lovelace, the southern girl, is the life of the hook, with her many pretty sey- ings. Two men of entirely different natures form the leading male characters. One is typical of the new south. The other ie a scientist without a conscience. Both love the heroine. She marries one, but makes neither happy. The book contains several strong scenes that could be used as material for a drama. A Big Rush. The Paracamph Co. of Louisville, Ky., have entered St. Louis with their Croup, Sore Throat and Pneumonia Remedy. That the public might be thoroughly acquainted with the merits of their goods, they have advertised in tht Post-Dispatch, and the Post-Dispatch onty, for the past three days that they would give away on Friday and Saturday of this week 500 2c bottles of their remedy to the first 500 callers at the store of Raboteau & Co., Broadway and Lucas. Before the doors of Raboteau & Co. werd opened day morning a large crowd were anxiously* awaiting this distribution. Be- fore 10:30, in response to this advertising in the Post-Dispatch, every bottle of the 500 had deen given away, and the callers have continued the parade all day. To meet the demands of of the public, the company increased the nuriber of their buttles to 700 on Saturday, which were just us promptly taken. This shows the great drawing power and city circulation of the Post-Dispatch, together with the confidence of the Parécamph Co. in the merits of their goods, in distributing them gratuitously for trial. Francis Gets Better Car Service. President Francis’ adventures while tter service and the , A WOMAN TO BB PRETTY What Color. The finest contour of a female face, mouth 9 9 — — ——— —ů— of boyhood agai che words oe i> * * amm. Us PUB L — not be words. Jie. contrasted our young ideas boys. To see nn maidens trip- ie to the — 12 to, assume duties 6 y, as ch they are erudite—why, it's make low me for a return t he ght drink in un : wisdom em fae from ips, and learn anew his primer les- sons from such ors. The School board us th a different brand of in my boyhood days, it my serves e of the most vivid recollections of my boyhood is a vine- gar-visaged female who wielded the ferule over us unl don my lack ucky of chivalry in speaking of one of the fair sex in these 3 but she richly deserved tt. Woe to the culprit who committed an infraction of her tron elad rules, rules as the laws of the Medes and was f h summoned to the throne and bidden fetch the cane which bung en the wall, like a dead hawk on a ba warning to all offenders; and mercy. Why is it, I wonder, that women are an merciful to these little culprits than men are? Perhaps it is because he has been there himself and understands and aj preciates the humiliation and e intense 2In, mental and physical, a boy endures n these tragedies of childhood. How eculd any one of the gentler sex, whose worse punishment is a scolding, know the agony of—don't mention it! Maybe if they once experienced this unique form of en- couragement of moral recitude they would be more lenient with boyish offenders when an exuberance of boyish spirits leads them into trouble. Lucky the modern boy who hes fallen upon the days of moral sua- sion, none of the pain and ignominy of the ol4 punishments for him; lucky the modern bor with his sea cher.s iraining ais mind in the ways of wisdom and instiHing into his susceptible young mind a chivalric re- gard for womankind b oy holding u before his eyes a high ideal of womanhood. I will say nothing more unkind of my old teacher, for she has ere this joined the choir tnvisible, but I think it's a lucky thing for the cherubim chorus if Raphaels conception of them is correct and their corporeal entity consists of head and wings enly. Happy days of childhood forsooth; there is more than one chapter in my life that is soiled with bitter, briny tears and the memory thereof will sometimes darken the sweetest reco'lections of what should be the happiest days of one’s life. Take note o7 this, mothers and teachers; study the temperaments of your little charges and use not cruel methods of correction where gentler methods would answer, or you may mar the harmony of a life and crush a spirit capable of great things un- der more tender and judicial treatment. BATCHELOR. To the Bditor of the Post-Diapatcb. ö I attended the graduating exercises at one of our grammar schools yesterday and was sorry to see the entire absence of the old- time teachers platform. Under our modern educational ideas it almost entirely abolished, which has been I think is a great 3 The platform served to elevate the cher, in more ways than one. It served to distinguish the teacher from the pupils, and thus added dignity to her position. ow well remember when I was a school boy, when called to the teacher's d stepped on the platform, it seemed to mea “holy of holles’’ indeed, and I am sure the platform hel me to respect the teacher. Therefore, in this particular. we have become too modern. I should very ‘much like to see our old teacher's platform rehabilitated. JOHN C. ROBERTSON. STODDARD GRADUATES. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The graduatin School were he 74 Rural Mail Delivery. New carriers on the 30 ruural routes to be established in St. Louis County are to be put te work about March 1. These routes have already been laid out and are now in the hands of the authorities at Washing- ton awaiting approval. The routes are from 15 to 20 miles in length and cover practically every road in the county. Ex- aminations to choose carriers will be held in the St. Louis postoffice Feb. 2, at 10 a. m, to be conducted under civil service eee eee ——_ ee ee oe eee ee m te patrons, teach ers, 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 published if that desire is expressed. Write “brie should be given, but will were witnessed b about 300 friends and former schoolmates. ns on the national ‘of the nations were read and aire were sung. _ ‘ M. Woodward of W Prof. C. the pote ee ai he ad plomas were a ed | Teuteberg, principal the pA The class gift was à sum of money, to in the purchase of an e resent 8 O gra with an verage per cent. Miss Alma Knoche and Miss Anna Barkley averaged . Others with high averages are: Mins “Ella Hoffman, Master Amos Tinder ter Gerome Stout. _ JOHN. MARSHALL SCHOOL. A large crowd was entertained by the graduating class of the John Marshall * School, Lucky street amd Newstead ave- nue, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, The program, follows: — N — at ly Beam 3 .Cherus ecitation—Onge Step Higher race Fssay Our Ai PEST EH Lettie 8 Song—Sleigh Bell Song (Dorus Reading—-Lec me by Eli Perkins. Walter Samuel Plano solo Dying Foet. Zoe E. Mack Song— Vo per o rus Rectation—Our Parting........... Frank © Ks Valet, en. Josephine 80 Sag—- Db „. „„„67 Chorue Presentation of diplomas........ Dr. W. G. More Dr. Moore delivered a very pleasing ad- dress, which was warmly applauded. Beautiful presents were given by the class to Prof. Luckey and Miss Hesse as tokens of their asteem. There was a profusion of flowers. the colors were gold and white and their motte “One Step Higher.“ A GRADUATE. L’OVERTURE SCHOOL. Katie Voorhies, Martha Jefferson, Elizabeth L. Richardson, Augusta Woodson, Johanna Spotts, Andrew Grant, Mabel Smith, Mitchell Hyatt, Blanche Smith, Lucien been, Rosetta Landers, ) Lala Caanen, Go White, Beulah Elis, = @ el Whson, CARR LANE EXERCISES. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. The graduating exercises of the Carr Lane School were held Thursday at 2 o'clock. A very interesting program was. rendered. Many friends and parents of the graduates were present. After a farewell adress by the principal, Mr. G. V. Ballev, he awarded the diplomas to the following members of the class: M isses— Miseen— Katie Bell. Ethel Kemper, Margaret Bell, Birdie Liembop, Ada Hermann, Susie Ruhl.“ Millie Heverman, Messrs. — Mesars.— Albert Meyerson, Baymond Paulsen. Frank Schneider, Charlie Reber MERAMEC SCHOOL PROGRAM. Entertainment for Feb. 7 Which Prom- ises to Give Its Friends Much Enjoyment. On the evening of Feb. 7 the Meramec School Association, composed of the fol- lowing well-known business men Messrs, Apple, Drozda, Blaner, Ruedilin. Know and Hinzpeter——has p a a rogram said to have never been e ed In school entertainments in St. Louis. rand minstrel first allads, negro melo- There will be a part with the usual dies and 828 a feature being a chorus of 50 trained voices. After the minstrel first part there wil! be an olio of the best vaudeville talent that could be secured. For the past month the chorus of 40 scholars has been 1 under the direction of Prof. Charles H. Kreb and J. Howard Maxwell, and has reached a high point of excellence. ne Meramec Scheol, under Principal rules. The salary is $50 a month, with per- miesion to carry parcels and articles of exprese for private m. It is the desire of the e officials to appoint any residents of St. Louis County, if a suf. fcient number qualify. —— — — ‘ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Bakers BREAKFAST charges aga.nst 'spector of welghts and measures, reported 'sessur and Albert B. Lawver, has been making A Thursday afternoon and t ‘ood advance, and is considered one of e 7 progressive schools of the city, . —— Be OF HOSPITAL ANNEX TO BE HASTENED. JOHNSTON TRIAL FEB. 3 Painting and Repairing of Four Courts Building Provided for in Appropriation Bill. City Councilman Hodges has introduced a bill for an appropriatfon of $50,000 for the purpose of leasing the building at the northeast corner of Fourteenth and O' Fal- lon streets for an emergency hospital. In order to get the bill through quickly, the Council will meet again Monday after- The committee appointed to consider the McArthur Johnston, ‘noon. that Johnston would be tried before the Councll, Feb. Francis Scharwitz’s appointment as asr collector of water rates was confirmed. The bond of James G. McCon- key, acting city reg’ster, was approved, The bill authorizing the purchase of lan for a fire engine house on the west side of Eleventh street, between Morgan and Lucas, was passed and sent fo the House of Delegates. In one of the several improvement bills passed was a clause providing for painting and repairing the Four Courts. DON T WORRY about a home. Find them offered at bargains, cash or easy payments, in the gekl estate columns in today’s want pages. L. H. SCHULENBERG DEAD. Funeral Will Be Held at 2:30 Sunday Afternoon. The funeral of Louis H. Schulenberg. who died Friday at his home, 3758 Cook ave- nue, will be held Sunday afternoow, and the interment will be in Beliefontaine Cem- etery. F. hulenberg, who a retired . lee from emic 5 - tie t a widow and nine t the M ning re Present a 2 Px 4 * ne IC SCHOOLS | fly, not exteeding 250 made an address, after by * L. * in- time’ of hist and believes the Pelee are but for disaster. . Calhoun, and Miss who was eelected by the belle of nois, are the romance. P St. Louis book plates —a story in] which illustrations are made of the], book plates of many St. Louis book lovers. The sun never sets on St. Louis illust women —a story ors, and carryin given away with day Post-Dispatch. Dr. Lyman Abbott say has made people think. It der is Post-Dispatch. 5 The children vll enjoy the Twin-| rience with the elephants} klies’ ex on the funny pages of tomo praises the art See the illustrated Sunday Post- Sunday Post-Disp⸗ A St. Louis artist of Sargent. ; story in tomorrow §& Dispatch. A trations,. in Post-Dispatch. Have you seen picture of the will be in tomorrow's Sunday North Ameri- 3 be scaled this Dispatch. ' ount McKinley, ca’s loftiest peak, is to year for the first time. feet high. Just think. high mountains of the tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. | “A Good Dinner,” the second of Mary Stewart Cutting’s stories, in tomorrow’s Sunday Post- . 5 the The autographs of velts will be Sunday Post-Dispatch. Danger js te vapor sas and| | how to a t, a story women, ow to with illustrations, in A romance of the Miss river—a story in which S. F. B chief clerk om the steamer Belle th a science. what he says in tomorrow's e of new and curious things in and sroehd St. Louis, with iltus- tomorrow's Jules Guerin's St. Louis levee? That is my er than rerits in the West End. 1 the mountain compared with other % Anna Wood, popular vote pe. —— County; Itli- [nos cipals in a pretty rated in of 8 rm 1 1 + . 8 — Sunday It Post- It is 20,000 continent in — 8 , ee 1 3 5 4 7 5 8
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- 7 “4 . ‘ * * . 4 4 4 , 1 F 2 > 1 = a 0 ) 5 L x é * 5 * 57 — — . a * * 2 4 1 — , at eet 2 Re * * " a fs 8 ee 7 * 1 ; : * f u N 1 ; n In Slg t ö In plo * ; — f P . i . * „ * a > . ix , 7 a” BCHUMAKER DOING SOME HEAVY WORK ATHIS TRAINING QUARTERAD. — . „ um 14 AL J 12 ** — 1 E 4 ws“ ‘ K ae or Sie v0 he, ve Fgh." 2 2 2 5 5 2 eae * *. 3 F 21 + . Be 1 N ‘ 4 kg N 2 * > al he 2 ya gk’ oi 2 eggs Ys rap - wif i 4 \\ \ N -— j nd TRAGK SOAPED FOR > ee Ge 1 TOY MONDAY NIGHT} AAN 0s OPPONENTS Cy Wer e n N CRETE eee * Charlie Mitchell to Manage White. | NEW YORK, — Tt Will Be a Jabbing Affair on Both Lawyer Will Win Three-Oushion : that “Charlie” “Mitchel “one lime. the Mout,” san, nat, 2 Bides, With No Certainty as to Tournament Unless They Can Im- | 8 . land, is a 1 way 15 the nited States. Young Coles the Winner. prove Their Work. SCHUMAKER SIDE STEPS AND LANDS ONTHE SOLAR. lor sabes White, the hether oe the Mee —— » lish lightweight 9 buhay) is 0 or- * "7 8 id t i tch with Sr re acca ae, |e Pare, eet weer |“PAPERWEIGHT” PUGILISTIG CHAMPION i ape eats cigs nnn some of his qualities before the Royal “ — — * r ————— CHALLENGES ANY FIGHTER LIVING that „Dr. Campbell refused to be forced out of Cme and’ ex the running Friday night and took the — „ ee a ee Willie Schumacher, Who Beat Dave Watson at the Bottom Limit of the ampbell pl ldant contest and i ‘ . — red 8 tox the mate 5 Bantam Class, Seeks New Victims. * was not due 3 51 D ̃ . lasted and Noland in a three-cornered tie fer first NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Many battles be- round of their fight after beating his oppo- wete forced to place. re-| tween bantamweight fighters have taken that his seconds f place at the upper notch of the class limit, Th 3 in one sense Twe Years ö — 115 unds, but few fights for champion- m ta to . The wi ? that bout will piace... tend ehipe have over tale peace at the bottom A 22 of -- joker, had: —— = 0 Capital, 9 State National Bank . New ena. winner o a u 0 0 un | — N g ay, Ne in the final for the championship, Both at Giens Salla a real battle hters looked mere children beside | 928 Canal Street, ong 5 * e Peterson and Campbell play between the pigmies was t by Willie When sitting op the high stools their mes, except when they go acher of the Avonia Club and Dave feet scarceiy touc the floor. and. At all other times . dan of New Jer-| Nevertheless the battle was = Bases ne and on all kinds of shots. sey, for the champions of the world/and was a acientific ~~ oy umacher they work as if the track been goapet- at the — ey is out with a challe to any one in In fact, the going is generally well oiled,| fchumacher beat Watson in the 19th/ the world at the weigh’. . wee and Beaumont safety is at a premium. —U— 4 Eee OES cs : 5 „ 1 F Noland is conc the winner the 5 wise, if he follows his usual — 4. No- Teams: Imperial Crowns, 4 7-8; La Tos- 3 8 e aw got the e | ROUGH RIDER See Da an er three-cu + ag . a, 1 which — t 7 ety. } He Socordingly them PUEZSER LEAGUE. 9 r e THE CENTURYS TONIGHT | nee e were sosoried inthe 8 the First of the Grand, by pre them neee thelr eee” ting bake —— played by Pueser League 1 3 we ; a ak * 8 2 te f 55 * E oa 4 : ig 2 4 Ww : ry sah te * * erman and “Y clash in a lé-round bout at Mica. “tie Font on tai Boxe cuw's mcr (AMERICAN GIRL IN ion fer vining thre wemen ot of Ave | Es Git tok for fame rome TERMS AND CONDITIONS. from the Lindells. ae copter’ Ty maker secured the followin ’ The e — for the club's show on Jan. 2%: M NT Just to put the matter In the shape of Browns could do wae d 24-25. | EO A RARE ES, Georay He and Joe Huguelet, 11% ja problem: The Lindelin had 40 cocked | Moller and McDonald for the Globes went n : Andy y and Tony Moran, 122 4 119 misses, while the Spencers | * or better. for placing your | y winnings. nds: Adam Ryan and Charile Neary, i pins with 133 mi pounds. sah er team? oe Statements are mailed you weekly, wit She Is Playing High and With Vary- If you are a follower of the scientific Postoffice Team Won. ub to withdrawal by you on telegraphic notice to that effect. Orne em theory, you will give the palm to the 118 nized ri ing Luck, Taking Desperate Lindetis, but when it apmed te winnin n mat teen ae toe odds, as published in the New York DAILY AMERICA, the ing Om oes last night's games, the theory doesnt] won all three games. Score: thority of the East, are guaranteed. rae Nez POSTOFTIOR @) The following are the minimum sums that either team did anything to boast of. P Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. Mueller of the winners wan high aver- . a 130 1908. Press Publ @ man with 52. Mueller performed in rer — —4 So Peay — oS my descending scale last ni ne. He start- lee ta #*#-e „ the bout, ac- - MONTE CARLO. Jan. 4 young out with a 66 game and went down a 0 3 18 * ton. American woman, known here only as step every essay until he reached the 1 2 R . “Chicago,” is playing very high, with va- Sy as | ere 36. I | N — 2 — mek sums, in proportion. One week’ ling to the Fort rie Club | Wing luck. It is reported that she won ayed. Schirr did the best work for the . 788 744 2302 1 if pany’ all betting accounts. wil hang for 2 4 | $40,000 last season a Ostend. If she did pocers, 1 * ne 1 ned the . Remit direct to the Maxim & or ard luck honors ns. she is in a fair way to dropping it here, as P Name. . accounts received by the Maxim & and t she stakes the maximum on first, sec- — x OF 168 ver and unroe. | ond and third twelves. MEYER BROS. LEAGUE.- MD doce deccos verges Lichtenstein or some other agent of the | é 90 ST Tod Sloan is stay at the ermi ’ eveseeces ti Alrect toil “Kid” Carter and Manager Joe Macias | Hotel. He plays a — deal a tables, Three games were bowled by the medi- a f Co. will make all accountings rtland whille waiting | chiefly at tromte et quarante, at the. much | cinc men's organization last night. On the | Or, UO Ʒ ĩ 100 3 all respons bility for a proper execution of its Kd Francisco. luck. There is a baccarat in — Royal alleys the T. F. M.s gave the Mika - S Our fri are cautioned vnd. — ——6—— oo registering. No checks accept 8 nun i S where he occasionally takes * where considerable sums change hands. It is frequented by professional — " , : 2 oe * om “4S gh ar = ; . . } N 5 4 . 5 1 * . = * * a >. 1 ; E — ] . 0 N 8 . 13 5 1 2 N + N te 4 1 4 ee . eee i } 4, * ihe n . * : . 7. “Ailes x * FAS ES MILE SKATER * 1 i The 5 : rm : 4 : . + ‘ — ss ’ 2 E . = , 8 * : * q a A 9 is ö * * N — — — Harle Davidson, the skater who w represent Nt. Louis in the int 4 has tournament at Montreal in February, Fri- ping to spars trying | day night broke the world's indoor mile Cc skating record at the ice rink. Davidson put the mark down to 2:65 flat. are ~
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* tinco.n WAS ALSO STRONG n and trust cireles tf tor money Was an active demand for money lar Rates were firm at Cas per cent in the were $6,162,879, — — e STREET. %.—8mall fractional in th i weak in tympathy Ivania. here t. Paul, Hock down 4% en vered nt was regarded fa- t of the moderate ican some rallies. l.. yo Ser eeetee ee eee sieeeer eee „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ eatee „ „„ „ „„ „ 655335 „„. 61 53 . 53 „ „ „360 „„ „„ „ „„ N Oe 4 e 1 33 14 „„ innen Pa ‘i 7 1 Ta weer ee elie e ee ates „„ „„ „„ %%% „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ * . —ꝓ— 2 f —— * : „% 9 „ „ 7 „„ „„ „„ AA 82 2242322 22 244348875 8 Domestic f . Bdwards 4 Sons — 8 O., quote domestic e b «= ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.—Market steady; unchanged; . 1 Middling fair Tinges and stained, u@%e of white. Reported daily by W. C. "©. Lamping, representative of are & Lelan 24.—Future cotton market NBW YORK. Jan. quiet and steady. The range of prices was as fol- lo Closing * est Lowest Closing oday. Today. T 77 8.74 8.72 IAVBRPOOL, Jan. ; sales, 4.714: Jan. and 4744 - March and April 4.714; prt and J and July, 4.724; Sept., 4.054; Sept. and ; 4.364. Futures cl WAREHOUSE jE STATHMENT. Net receipts today Net — rr 1. Net shipments today Net shipments since " Sept. 1. i toda te t Grose pag ey — Sept. 1. 476. 310 Stock 20,911 SPOT COTTON MARKET. 8 at 8 18-4; receipts, — Orleans—Steady at e; rectipts, 4942 — 2. at ** 72 406 Dales. — cea 9-16c; receipta, Ohbarlesto oo irm at receipts, 268 8282 Norfolk —Steady at a3 tee: receipts, — les. Wilmingto — * —— 2 ; dio York—Quiet ae ret receipts 8 ö Bast „ R , Philadelphia Steady : receipts, 20 Houston—Gteady at - e ; tecelpte, Augusta—Steady at 8 18-1; recaipts, 725 bales. Memphis—Firm at 8 11- 1-16¢; ‘receipts, 1189 bales. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. be steers, L de . 700 ‘50: stockers, and. tecders, 1 1 OHIOAGO, Jan. . Good to strong. Good ip to choice mixed, ; native lambe 10. ial , Native steers, Indian steers, 10; Texas 1.90 ; ww yy Be cows * 22 oe komo strong. 5 75 0 e 33.2885 a ro y 70: lambs. ers, 78; ewes, a, $9@+.00 80. MARRIAGES ARE mama Grandjury of St. Louis County Will Learn Why Licenses Were Not Returned. An investigation of the failures of va- rious clergyinen and justicea of the peace to make returns on marriage licenses is- from Feb. 6, 1902, to Oct. 16, 1902, is to be e by Prosecuting Attorney Johnston of St. Louis County. The public prose. cutor will make the investigation in re- — 1 he Pg taken the matter Se censes still I for. li having wh. ga couples. The law requires that. returns = m licenses be made thin * months after their tesuance, there ponatty ptteebee for failure to comply with ts ulremen The couples wh whose licenses have not been rn nk Jamis one Lulu ‘og ' 4 range weth- 1 Cecil Washon, ob! L. Hearmine nard Tesso a STILL BUYING All the Grain Markets Great Strength and Gained in Value. Grain. Between bullish control of the Chicago market by Armour and some inflamma- tory news on the European situation by cabie, the wheat market was rallied sharp up from a rather weak opening and went failing upward at a great rate with both oulig and bears clamo 77 for the offerings in the pit. It was a y @xcited market fcr a time, but. quiet down oy the people who were most eager - were . but the close show — 4 gain in price for the day. It looks very much as though Armour still controlled the do- mestic situation and that the fo tion was favoring his side of t most decidedly. In coarse X e ings of the cash article continue to min behind the cash demands and the result naturally is a strong market. WHEAT—Thé most notable feature of the St. Louis market at the opsuing was the lack of buyers and the ra: her urgent pressure to sell. This, too, was in the ace of well sustained, where not higher, markets elsewhere, and a really firm market in Liverpool, where prices un- changed to — . %d lower, which — par with declines yesterday in Ame of %@%c. The belief was weer wee among local traders that Armo been unloading and manipulat: ably over, and as snows had .— West and throughout the Ohio valley, and heavy rains in N N was inclined to be bearish 56,900 bu smaller late, dy exceeded those 900 bu. ago A small 9 hd stock 23 Were At atinneape 2 uluth 400 cars received, agai ened %c kiwer at 76%c, sold at , offered 14 7er, then ad- wa wily opened % lower at trading, a booming e out. start was pid advance in Chi representatives repo n offerings and talking bullish hen the on were of an — 2 who were lo an advance of 18 1 estimated the ‘world's low as 4,800,000 : . th proba- bility of a decrease’ afloat. day’s clear- ances were 1 But fresh business only loads. San Fran reported as 2 cisco also sent strong news on Ausiralia buyin ng. There was enough Dultieh information to start the local crowd to | this for both short and lo account, a 30 urgent was the comans $ at May sold up to 77 * large part of the buy- ted to John T. Milliken, Sub- week bu, last week and 1,247,000 oe a year earances in flour and wheat today des of soft winter taken by ci gutaſde millers. No sales from 0 Fig: I nat ; No. 4 CORN—A rather stronger tone at the opening, which principally 8. to the f that Chicago 20 was fol- against 132, snow and 75 — - * ar mern gh am of the ogre > aA. or 3 receipts tor ihe 40 000 U . 9 1 8 or i, tor No. 2y ow to arrive B+ 4c for N eis: and une for No. > ‘and No. 4 OATS—Very good recei were — the local market. where 60,700 bu lant ah- | Pu * af e ee price € May option on e ose of had age. bid 1 ta ae * ater, bu 1 KA. dec} and then o, wit tter bid t close. ide en la a 1 go ei Tab at be * — 1 * N a iru" 8 gas. ago. as * for Loe were! aoe A- 22,- ts Gdn year ago. ouse: ‘ — to be d up. sible to — ‘offers, K. — 41 is ¥ e choi 2 spring 8 ht nothing |. sa . it is figuring on e Englieh n of wheat last year sti, 660,000 the and the te tota t 8 See eh Sagte crop, . ons . 2 ae si tei os ibe N in 5 that date, show- ous en 0 AL. in the Eng- at un inerediee on for —— igs A for pretty fair receipts h ™ 2 he ty days. here was co —. d some time ago — *. E de onary and first half Liverpool that wheat az very ** EL agen FR * 25 presss. wit uyers olding — Saas they ee confidence in Rough the’ prices of wheat a the market may go — that the estimated de- aoe of wheat in store this u reports the weather entine as favorable. wires og three vessels there to carry wheat 88 that 1 . *. Sane searboard w - esterd — spake ust a's o is very bullish. tall has dried Pacific wheat, and the continent only be- — to appreciate the Argentine dis- appointment. - timates the bape et A — he ag next will be abou Europe will As some moderate decrease in amount t. year A private cable the wheat mode not been an ex xporter to any ex- tent. The exportations that year 2 18 to 1,600,000 bu. cial crop report. dssued by t at tee oes sown to-wheat year, but is 2 wider 0 . ‘average. on of the growing crop on Jan. needed. ‘The t rain —— 1 — reage or 9 1896 to 1900, inclusive; was with an average yield per acre he conditio w Sy ant toons =a) light east side and * ane treed on 7 elde: Ohotee, e sit 23 14. 1 1188 e, el r 5 1 5 for. ‘chotce 1 for No. 2 ss FLA XSEED—Steady at $1.17 for epot and 61. 16 to arrive, FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Not much 2 the advanced =," — foreign ing. winter — ag rrr BN. = 15 0. 1 BRS 8. e 2 125 Pier tie Sei, “anal, good sumone has fede OKERS. American Express bmp gS Na 2 ~ 23 * 1 45 ——ů — 2 — ä—— 445 — eeeeteee ee eeereee „„ „ „„ „„ 1 „ „„ : eeeete eee se eteree 7 see thee eee „„ 242 * 8 55556564444 „„ ** 3 „„ ere „„ „„ * „ Gity 1 vil} — „„ „ „„ * 246 252 2333 shower heer eeneh a „4 4 590460 „%%. 2 4 „„ 1 * 4 aft 88 a . * 5 . * * f
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* PODER Pe 5 oy Sa: oD y= ema 3 ä — BOY r tans’ ove) must 1 NTT Ad. © 18, 8 0 * 1 m. BOoY—1 st and willing. wants te eee — 222 or electrical trade. 221 OOLLEoTO wanted by experienced col- bad habts; best of references; * 3289 — 4 for 134 wages. ay. b — 7 cook in only. 8605 COOne u r 1 en wanted as conk te on 15th Mr. Babler, 15 } restaurant "work. Tien — — eet ref. Ad. 188. 49. — — wanted by mechanica! drafte (the line of machinery). Ad. t and mrong be ariver Cor mercantile house. wanted turdey. — ti —#it. wanted ea — en ref. Ad. E 22. Post Telephone De Dis.” engineer; sober. —— team ting plants own erences. Ad. D licensed e reliable: own 00, — Dispatch. Post tion wa n 16 = can *. nape -- Bm kind of furnace — references. Cass av. KER—Sit. wanted oung ice oy TS years’ experience. 1 D 10, ac in 88 — ye — mouth. Cal! 2 Janitor 5 70 — av. MAN—Youns. married man must have Eye: . am an e around mea r ve Se 2 rperionce ‘at re regeiring neer; ng if man at some kind of SALRAMAN WANTED—Treve of summer BALESMEN rere, —2 V. apd e Begew Lt SITUATIONS W. 20 Words or Leas, Se. Wr by ürst-elass cook. 2425 COOK—Bit. _ Ctive st. COOK—Sit. wanted by steady woman cook or kiteben work of any kind. 1008 06 Chestnut # at. OOOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman cook or eral housework; beet references. 106 N 21200 2 at OOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook in private family only. 3505 Cozens av. — rienced man 1s Market et. Apply oy Wane aoa boy to belp around house. BOY 5 be Aye Boa to work around house and go errands; Pine st, BOY WANTEID—Good boy, 12 to 15 years take” are ee eee e, Sri . Taylor ar. 507 r 8 — Pte per week * 154, —— rer BRASS FINISHER WANTDHD—First-class fox lathe hand. Laclede Brass Works, 307 Cedar, CARPENTERS WANTED—O%. Apply Armour & Go... National Stockyards, East St. Louis. III. CLERK WANTED—A single ry clerk, with reference. Garrison and Mon Somers. COMPOSTTOR WANTEIMAt once. De Sote, Mo. Cali Press or long dietance phone, COOK WANTEID—Man. 817 Chestnut et. COOK WANTED—Man or womast. 108 N. 15th et. 9 DPM NER AND 80 * WANTED—A corset designer, capable of taking charge oir * Rg ogy | — "find a good 4 by . the “Dominion Oorset Quebec nada. State 1 expetience and factories where lately employed DISHWASHER WANTED—An _ dishwasher. Buriington Hotel, DOORMAN WANTED—A good doorman. _ 720 Olive st., 4th floor. DRUG CLERK 'WANTED—Tualor dn or a with some experience, et once. ol 22 nh ay. ir vag HAND IL $10 per month. . B 46, Post-Dispatch FOREMAN WANTED—To take 2 box department in manufacturing plant; 1 employment; state — and give references. Ad. M &, Post-Diepat HOUSEIBOY WANTED—Oolored housebo prepared to work. 2045 Franklin, HOUSPMAN WANTED—00d reliadle man. TAndell di. 21 WANrpp With references. erlin. HOUSEMAN Wired At once; must be bright and active. 4615 Westminster pl. HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere to to tack signe, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; mo canvass- ing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. LABORERS WANTPED—I7ec per hour. Apply n ©o., National Stockyards, Bast St suis 2 22 WANTED — 20, on concrete work; new risce depot, llth and Coste. Skrainka. LABORERS WANTHD—PFor py Fe oy = o., on 2 track work at Windsor Spri R. 2 ‘Frain. -Bap- brick Construction Co LABORERS WANTHDD--Apply 2800 De Kalb st. MAN WANTED—Hanady German to around house, tend to horses and 24 — Mierokee. MAN WANTPID—A man A work ee the house and wash diabes. 116 N. 12th « MAN WANTED—To work in cit and det territory. | 2781 Franklin. * * b 3504 4917 Gras Strauss, 2 g 2 118. vet on say Ton 10 . Postbus. aa — 44. 141 % 10 L. Ken- MEN AND TEAMS WAN men — 6th and Cerre; month's work. noah. * MEN WANTED—A few smart young men to leara pg girls tn y Stiteblng room: Hamilten-Brown Sboe Co., ctory. te; good pay; to dis- adv. ‘wis tack signs, etc.} al Adv. Bureau, Chicago. WANT NTED—1000 youve men to sit for When Vhotos: reduced fiom $4. 1081 1 vrenkiie av. WAN FHD Hungry men 2 eat Se ent 10 meais at Friendly Inn, 306 N. 12th st e At Olys Sunday, 10 col en stage door, XEN = NTFD— ro — 1 2 * * ce: open day t: é . ss. Apply R. * Tel. Pine st. MEN WANT?PD—SO men; 1147 Bogert to un load dirt out of cars; u car is ded; stea work. “Columbia . O., rroll et. and levee. METAL PATTPRNW FILFRS WANTED—At Leigh- ton & Howard plant of American Steel Foun- dries, Mast St. Louis, III. MOLDERS WAN TR Deo stove plate, — and esqueezer molders; immediately: h cos 4 and 8 st. — 4% Superior bidg., Cleveland, O ORDDR BOY WANTHD—TH N. —— av. PORTER WANTED—First-class colored man for saloon. Adéres d G . Post-Diepatch. ales — Six; Of Monday morni Apply Berger ., 19 and 21 8. PORTER WANTED-A good saloon porter. F. Jefferson av. PORTER WANTHD—In Darber shop. ket st. RTPR WANTED—Colored ; * to hotel work; references. 200% N. Oth 6 PRIV diseases a falty at Franklin Ave- anh 2 12 214 Franklin ay Dispenenry. PULLOVER ton-Brown Shee Co., Jan. ain st, 1908 1420 Mar- Kn. wanted by colored lady as cook in hoarding house or private family. 316 S. 22d «t. DRESSMAKER-—Wants children’s dressmaking and rey eat experienced; references. DRESSMAKER—Pxperienced, who cuts and fits ladies’ and children’s dresses, wants engage- ments; $1.50 a day. 8657 Manchester av. DRESSMAK ER—Experienced, 2 cute and wants few more e 1 1. = anteed; $1.50 per day. = 1 112, os GIRL—Sit. wanted by — coléred 25 to work: references from leet place. 2608 Lawton av. D wanted a neat aplored girl, housework. 2642 Locas HOUSPHE EEPER—Sit. wanted by etro as housekeeper; good reference. 808 HOUSDKEEPER—Sit. wanted by a middle-aged lady as housekeeper in small hotel or widower’s bome. Ad. K 96, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK PFPER—Sit. wanted hy widow with 3-year-old child as _ Address Mrs. W.. 1318 Wright et. HOUSFGIRL—Si. wanted for general housework. 1810 Locae ev. . E,700Ng sit = middle-aged eeper. 5 —— . =" e. VE vou — ergetic and reliable women us; no more work and a better pay tlenlars. Crescent Werks, Ann — WORK—$10 om 1000 to t home; Doe per toe stampa with Saß. Kalamesro, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good for general housework in smal! family. Stoddard st. ood German girl for — for good girl. nal to abhi En- 8 2 — "hues b. short letters adve 2 weekly; & Co., box ‘application. P. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A general housework: good 6060 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Young, with some experti- ence to assist with housework. 5057 A McPherson. HOUSEKEPPER WA 4 + widower _ of 26, young housekeeper. B 181, t-Dis. HI NI RI WANTHED-—Gini, 16 to 20 — to assist with housework and child; Ge pre- ; bring refs. 4536A Laclede « HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German ef — — housework; small family 14th et ee WANTFDD— ir for to assist 2049 N. house- 008 Old Manchester. HOUSPGIRL WANT D- German for general housework, in smell family; no cooking. Cherokee. HOUADGIRL WANTED—German; damily of three, 7 Castleman av. HOUSHITRI WANTHD—In boarding house; wee. $14. 50 f. 22d wt. ’ itiom ag o general A. HOUSPR EEPFR—Young woman wants housekeeper in rooming house; wil! bousework; no laundry work. Call or ad. C., 2009 Eugenia st. er in rooming house or widower's home a* work ing housekeeper by widow; experienced and rell- able. Mrs. Babler, 15 N. 15th st., . K. Louies. LADY—-Neat, capable young le de sit. to house for party ef gentlemen; first-class cook and manager. Ad. E neighborhood ; 170, Post-Dispatch, “ LADY—Refined lady would like position in docter’s office. D 129, Post-Dispatch. Y—Burving. carving in wood and palutings, all of work; sit. wanted in PR, UR by artistic young lady. Ad. X. Y. Z.. like to do gentlemen's ading, or emall family washing, Mrs. Schaefer, 2203 St. L rer = JUNDRESS At. wanted N. laundress r 3 or 4 Gave in week. 4 St. Charlies et. LAUNDRBDSS—First ness ng lease; a n; io te. Ad. G 18, Post-Dispatch. _ HOUSHGIRL WANTDD—In small ¢amily; good wages. %46 Vernon av. HOUSRPRGIRL WANTED—For general housework. Apply at S470 Vernon av. HOUSWOIRL. 1 housework: small family. LADIES WANTED—Two young ladies with —_ ness ability; at once; a new kind of work. B 180, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-clese:; Mondays and ball of Tuesday every week. 4 Chamberiain. | LAUNDRESS W nd Bebe tense for shirts; best pay. Bohm, 1228 Wachington av. LAUNDRESS ae ee have experience; references. 4205 Lindell LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class leundréss; Mondays; references. S45 Von Veen av. N Wr tor herpitai. By for light . Spring av. Amazon akiver; light BRATOR WA? * t and Shoe Co., 7th and work. Mound City Market. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20c. For Sale. 1 Phe — butcher, laundry, ee, fler ta lor. or tan penter, painter, plumber, 1 ro ligh truck, Ans. stake wagons: also a lot odd — ge isn. D 1671. John Tobinska, 1406 N. ORSE—Fast pacing mare: 6 years — also rud- ber tired storm bugay. 4200A Easton HORSES— dally, B. “he aoe of past, present 1124 N. 15th s — ‘“SAXON,"" that remarkable palmist, 2646A Easton av. Hours, 9 MME. L. future. BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. exposure ; corner ; gentlemen only light honsekeening : steam heat: — VANDEVENTER AV.. S21A N. rooms, lodging or housekeeping heat ; private family. Want, W., 711 furntvhed room * light stove: 62 week keeping with Ww INGTON A., 1508—Lafge — . — . 5 for housekeeping: $2.50. waee RELLE PL., 4968—Small furniebed room; 61.80. with sleove: — board; all Rooms WITH BOARD. | 14 Words or less, 100 : CASTL NA., rr CHROUT HAU Ax. furnished room, with heard or light yg oe = ays, ae furnished room. with rooms for water. —s BOOKS of ait. | Bade. be t and going: coll ox seus address to M — 1 E ANIMALS. 14 Words or Lose. S00. Ye “al . 2 SOR A Ba race Ba ů — COOK AY., 3408 8402—Day board, * ere! i T WA NTED—F 3 adults; — — ROOMS AND | 14 — one on . HOME WANT room, hot and MORGAN 7 5 filtered bath, gas range, ＋ yy BYLLE 2 to 5 pew VON all con 107 N. ot — 5 F 9— * * 7 * Gama AF a 2 mak 2
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ns 32 i * ae 7 a et ~- ‘ * 8 - - ‘ we 575 NN sentences at the erk „ that it had was insane trom t City rLy took Orr to the City Hospital. be held t or an airy into * Orr's ri toe the asylum ound in his — when he Was ar- HUSBAND HELD BY POLICE. | To Investigate’ the Fall of Mrs, Alberts : From Second-Story Window. , _ Charles Alberts, husband of the woman claims she fell house ew n was in ob- at the City Hos be until it is decided whether ot she is sane. Richard Barry, 1122 Lo- the woman screamed just is ae’ fell n denles he was in room when she fell — WANTS, ’ NICKEL PLATING a 1 K. 5 ; * * N . * r “Aa tk 1 ö : / ( Revived by the taste of beef that is a: little less stringy than a week ago and of coffee that has a little more of the spotty re 1 penne recommended a change. commissary department staff of the hospital. 102 — oS ie ee ron a little, as they hold ow getti ng them into Their — situa- | MEAT 18 COMPLAINED OF. Dr. Starkioff said Saturday: I have re- ceived the first petition which the re i submitted to the mayor, and I had a thor- ough in n of the tter Wednes- day, r the en staff of in- ternes, in number. They deciared that the only complaint was on account of the quality of the meat. I will remedy that matter if I can. “There was no other cause of complaint, the internes dec my stenogra- pher take down every statement they made. cannot give out r tion, use it @ private matter, which the mayor over to me for inves tion “I have not received officia notice of the second petition, ‘which the internes are said to have prepared. PERSONAL. _ 14 Words or Less. doe. * NICKEL PLATING — 72 75 oes ae i. cobper plating: repair. |: 12 710 Market ot. — —⅛ FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, We. Ste., from Nieman Bros. ; „Ge: will 5 11 av.; Sidney vr n> , 8 Slight electric brass * 5 e Bie f . per ton, delivered. 815 8. ‘Math st. Cc 1s, Ide; ; will Seas ony ot stove. Forshaw, 111 . a eo: Lone Newby & Fivans and t 1901 Bt. Lou's av.: let- NIA and D 1418. w located at & Moxter. — * e * Fi-. TK ranteed: 94 _Orawtord’s, Sch eee Sv. — 1 beginner =m a 3 1 rent, * $2 — 16 — 416 n “aide "Ts K. fine piano, w'th 1 cover. oxter, oe 00: — Dei 14 8 3222 per month. aim — = : 5 nes a 14 | PERSONAL—J. H Come home at once. 0. e Meet me at Day's. Nell, 2801 PERSONAI-—A. B. C.; Would like te hear from you egain. Ad. k 177, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL Any 8 — oc wang Mise Dol- Case, Bm ee 2 Ve ., or onesdaie, Pa. ‘ a Grinnell, TO ROBERT SCHOBNAMSGRUBER,; bis beirs, devises and personal repreentatives, or whom concern: action in the Dg commpenced Court of of the Mtate — New Jereey for the — af lands wuereot George | of the Schoenams. above men Robert „ located on Newark and Bruce desire to ascerta from postoffice aot he of the ad peresual repreentas my fo that be, she or they may appear to to aetend WILLIAM WOERNER, 660 Broad « Soir. for t. , Newark, N A. Jen. 18. 1908. PERSONAL 8 SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 0. A PRIVATE — Ra shedowi and ‘&,- vestigating; refs. . Box St. Louis. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES . ney; long experience, Law office, 1002 oe 2 BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores te., cured without fee: e'ther „. Work YN he DOCTOR OEM e Washington av. 2 ta tat fa lity: pe - a a | dome Ma men terms; in- =o ao — . fen positty nl fants 1 at little have 20 and have — wd h — of a friend come or w ated When in in need ue Dr. Atha Golden Seal PATENT AP. 10 5 ori 3 es. without | Medial. . 2681 Wash neten; price 1 at en Seal Y receives confinements; adop- desired ; ts Indios for $1; board reas.; week: written guarantee. 2125 Olive st. LAD ve time and worry by consulting cota 2 z ein call. J. O. Whitley, general delivery — 7 « ö . 2 an a 72 3 5 sare: 1 5 1 2 7 . # * ew Mas 22 1 NEED ONEY? one-half rates — 4 . 70 — * : 4 * « — 7 ** 0 4 * : - * — r* * 4 . “et 7 ' ; * LADIES in trout , call on T. C. Bachman, mid- wife, 1802 S. Jeffereon av. Kinloch 1377 D. D home during confinement; adoptions If yo ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette av. LADIES—M lator poses 14 one complete treatment — Mrs. Franklio av. CADIS Save Une 054 money oy cling st 5 and during con- 112 * 14th et. "Milwaukee, Wis. 7 2 aes 1 in trouble, call mept. Mrs. Dr. Mey LADIES in trouble, use free. Paris Chemical C., LADIES—I tive Kolo * — aa et., ansas City, MME. A LACTY’'O regulator omg Ag tation free; price mail, $1. d ng ton av. — to &. MRS. DR. HOGAN u r before and ad f desired; ladies in le * write; terms reasonable; consul- free. “2218 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. ae BRIDGES—Le@ies in trouble won't regret tisfaction guaranteed before cali = “4 no medicine. 8606 Laclede av. C 1 URPHY'S Als tor, $1; Golden Seal . Da, MORPR $1; ‘De cure ae "pay. 2126 Olive. MRS. A. SCHROEDER rece before and dur- a 1 — yoo Ay ladies, come 201 Frank?in av. ” MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2c. MONEY WANTED—To for two — best security. Ad. T ib oot bis FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words or Lees, 309. ‘TO. RENT—FLAT RENTED ; 2 NINE ONLY 2 AN 14 TOV ‘REPAIRS: a= 2 * * x ae, = oo he 5 at bos és 8 2 22 e whe 2 adage ag * 2 5 * ponaible MISS GERTRUDE 18881 mm. The ferry boat El Capitan, now nearing ecmpletion at the foot of Biddle street, is to be christened with my as much cere- mony as one of U s battleships. Gertrude Foster, 4 of Wiiliam of 420 Swan avenue, builder of El Capitan, will perform the christening cere- mony. The new boat is owned by Capt. Me- Or. a well-known steamboat man, and West ply between Memphis, Tenn., and bee Memphis, Ark. Miss Foster is a young woman and has many 2 — whe will attend the ceremony. The boat is considered one of the strong- est ever bullt for Miss'ssippi fe 2 toe, bl hull was « @ structed a St. uls — AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. J, I. EPSTEIN, 610 CHESTNUT STREET. rd Ts. N rooms, hot water — 2 7 rooms, hot water heat. 5107 4619 Cook, 6 STEAM . 14 North Boyle 4155 saan) bl. 8 rooms, 24d 8 rooms, 3d 4137 jAsdelt bi. OFFI N. W. cor, of Union ay. and Suburban R. R., front offites (4 in CITY MAT ESTATE FOR SALE. 1 Words or Less, 20c. Delmar a DeBaliviere Avs. wide of Delmar av. K. fronting 1001 * mar a thorough examination and and see the owner at room 200 LAncoln Trus IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. AUBERT AVENUE HOME. , between and "a ton { on second th, city Fa tot ; property it is the prettiest home for the price! go afd investigate the proper for yourse then call and see the owner at room 200 lag. and coin Trast > SOUTH END HOME. „ & @ix-toom brick rend, thon You t bids. meoln Trust d — BUSINESS aon 14 Words or Less, We. BAKERY WANTED—To rent; with h stable room; state price and location. Ad. D 196, Post-Dis. ILDING WANTED—For factory; 5000 square eet with ne rooms and stable; central loca tion. Ad. 197, Port-THenatch. WANTED--TO RENT A building or part of building for manu- facturing purposes; must have between 0,000 and 15,000 square foot space. Ad. N 186, Post-Dispatch. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. PROPERTY —8t. Loals County, from 1 te 200 B. C Stevens. Clayton, Mo. | carpival and domino ATTENT the popular Sunday nd un at Prof. Des — . e Prot: Sebae’s at — Hall, 3300 Av. walts contest 1 3 os Baston, | Thursday, Saturday and Sunday WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — The private sec- retaries of the representatives in Congress have organized a union. Henty C. Bell of Missouri is the first vice- president and J. R. Blackwood of Mis- souri is the treasurer. They call it a social club, but this only thinly d@isguisea the real purposes of the secretaries. The law allows eac * $100 is custom has been 1 — the House man cums are guc on its own merits on me, but the cir- Ar- tase wands The secretaries ‘individ are help- less. The congressman's act legal if not moral. To meet this situation the de ao hep of the congressmen met last mignt ane organized a union. its de to get their names on the of the House and not on the “individ rolls of representatives. it is say that all the princ genization are on a legitimate basis with their employers and have no complaint to make as to withhoiding their salaries. The private secretaries of only a small propor- tion of the representatives were present. This was to be expected. Many of the Tepecoumtasives their young hters as their secretaries; others the:.r —— ers, and a few bi have appointed their grandmothers, and — are not lack - where co have drawn the n for babes unborn, and held it in trust for them It 18 a revolt against this thrift which has caused the secretaries to organize a union, which they call a social club. FINED FOR WRITING POLICY. Five Men Fined and Sixteen Others Dismissed on Nolle Pros. Five men were fined in the City Hall po- jee court this morning for writing policy tickets at different shops, and cases against 16 others, arrested on accusation of the same offense, were nolle prossed. Officers Pasdernick and Madsen, specially detailed to raid policy shops, + a the ar- rest within the af week or Edward Smith, negro, writing policy tickets at 10 teenth street. ticket W dernick had seen him wri in court, but Smith denied — 32 5 appeared several t. ets. Judge Sidener ordered Smith to write that figure twice, and by comparison it was found to be identical in echirography with the one on the ticket In like manner the. few te 7 — — the un- a Ee er nekro, linden street. * Bud Thornton and Walter Williams each — guilty and were fined $10. William eene and Dan Cooper. on pleas of eta were let off with payment of costs. _ Marriage Licenses. The ‘Yollowing “yy oe been issued — oa! of the list in the field of Bi cratic tor, who never ta fa tes gaat than $1000. 9 The di of the Missouri m is to 1 up held. = cheap shyster * for ae ip. * not the mule worthy of his i ae Ne * 1. mule f CHINESE KNOCKER USED A HAMMER “te WHEN RED PAPER WAS INEFFECTIVE): Long Bow Resorted to 3 Vio- lence, After Exhausting Chinese Methods to Produce Anger in Jen Chaw’s Peaceful Bosom. "Tue bee a washee man was he; was another; But ae chee chad 2 — As brother rother. TSF 2 . ntle Jen refused to ons R Kn brother grum 80 Bow at last he laid for Chaw 112 — 4 bammer. of the called tn, 85 * with a rh | Se a 2 ** Sin 8 Assistant 8 Attorney Dalton hae issued a warrant against Long Bow of Hop Alley, charging the Chinaman with assaulting with a deadly weapon in the shape of a Hammer one Jen Chaw. The assaultee and Long Sin, his friend, pro- _jcured the issuance of the document. Chaw washés clothes at 14 South Eighth street. Bow follows the same calling at A. Sin also livés in the Alley. For days past Long Bow has cherished ‘Jagainst Jen Chaw feelings not consistc gt with the tenets of Christian forbearance : accepted by Chaw, who is a Sunday mae a KRI Mrs. Emma olderie ee Preston P. Littell Stehmann Dr. J. A. Warrin, 27 — King, 2 Aan King 5 Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. The following births have been re- corded since the last publication of the list im the Post-Dispatch: and T. Blonstein, 1110 Biddle; gi and P. §Stoc S24 North OUtersbach, 8111 No dae Duneway 2 Cote Brilliante: boy. Beck; boy. . Burial Permits. The following burtal 2 have been jesued since the last publication of the list ta the Post- tch: a. Ella Minn, 38, Rath Stewart, John Wildberger, Fi. 5889 Manchester. Theresa Powell, 39, Female Hoopital: Max Freleni, — . 1 * | 11th: enteritis. ital; blood poison Bell; e pul mon- alis 4 Montgomery ; heart trow Ge 55. 3 Conde . ae 74, 1921 1 ritis. Stanley Faber, 18 19th; dentit Oar! — ital; al rab Tate, 18, 3.755 Sanitartam; an Thompeon, , 1507 Benton; int of 9 Beancan, 1 month, 2835 Lawton; bron- t ‘ Keredrile, 45, 8828 N. 19th: heart fail- Mrs. Hidwellier, 70, 3480 Klemm: asthma. L. Bell, 8068 Ea : con Albert tle, 1 month, 400 8S. Jefferson; ition. a Mike Casey, 39, 1586 Lawleas, 7 mon in- in; blood ' 1336 se nog apace ol Eng Te * Lr § - ** scholar. Bow taunted Chaw in various ways, eed. ing to induce him to combat. He threw bits of red paper in his path, which is ekory |, Celestial mode of inducing anger. But Chaw smiled serenely and went contritely bly upon his way. a nat 0 tactics. He ve the nose insult for the Amer- an Be an a hammer. When was m 5 store where he had pu ly of soap he was me mer upon as though he wate ating down 1 carpet with ten- art used at last, and he called Chaw Was in his triend n and went te the warrant office. BISHOP GLENNON’S CHANCES Possibility of His Becoming Coadjutor at St. Louis Said to Have Been Greatly Increased. Roman Catholic clergymen believe that Bishop Glennon’s chances of becoming co- adjutor for the archdiocese of St. Louis have been increased greatly by the nouncement made by Bishop Hogan of Kansas City that he would interpose no objection to Bishop Glennon leaving him. Bishop Glennon is now coadjutor to — Kansas City prelate and friends feared reluctahce to have him quit his present = sponsibilities might stand between him and the St. Louis coadjutorship. If Bishop Glennon ts appointed it is likely that some St. Louis priest will be selected for Bishop Hogan's coadjutor. It is said that Bishop Messmer is not favored by German Roman Catholics, although his nomination + third cession to that he superintends with approve of JEFFERSON CLUB FOR PEACE. Extends the Olive ve Branch to the Rural Democracy. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. . — The Jeffer- son Club proposes to cement the relations between the city and country members. Bvidences of differences between the ur“ banites and the ruralites who constitute Missourt’s great legislative body have cropped out during the last week. But this feeling to soon dis- e N e to be given J ‘Will Follow His Victim, Whose Head ah- Se 83 3 J 71 P ro * N 1 1 Nen te „ 22 og 2 ‘ee ibe aE ö 1 6 * * be t * ioe SECTID 1 gag into his bray SLEW . HOUSEKEEPER MURDERER CUT HIS OWN THROAT WHILE UNDER ARREST. — oe) JERKED RAZOR FROM POCKET He Split Open With a Hatchet. CHICAGO, Jan. %4.—Mrs. Stella Wright, a young woman acting as housekeeper for William F. Lewis, a carpenter living at 4449 State street, was killed by Lewis yes- terday afternoon. The crime, the cause of which is not known, was committed with a hatchet, the head of the woman being cut open. As soon as the murder was reported to the police they began a search for Lewis, who had disappeared. No trace was found of him until last night, when he appeared at his home, where three officers were on There is no chance of his recovery. Both before and after cutting his throat he — mitted that he had killed the woman, said he had left letters which would dive his reasons for t crime. They have not been found. U GUY LINDSLEY’S PUPILS ; dave an Enjoyable Entertainment at Germania Theater. 4 * A thoroughly denghted audience at the Germania Theater last night witnessed the | second entertainment of the present ga- von's series of public entertainments by the Lindsley Schoal of Dramatic Art. A pathetic r entitled F ere r. sme edu ont. — id « ~*> ity as An io Peay 1 * * K * - i me 7 " a8 sol ey. N N = — 5 J 7 = — „ P 5 . 3 1 7 } * — 9 8 % 4 & 7. ffs * * Se 9 4 + 4 +s ‘ & - stat 9 aren : 2 hrough n -das * a * Bi 1 82 n n ar Apne 1
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Ls hd eee eee eee : 0 7 ‘ > 8 +. ay a,’ 3 as J My * rf : . ‘ ; a > § PAt, ‘ > * a ‘ * : he . — * 2 1 — “is a * * w ‘ a ee ‘Din * 2 1 ' , F; * * 8 ; 1 N 7 7 Jey 4 3 0 „. — . - 1 5 2 2 4 5 1 * 5 4 i a 2 4 : , ‘4 8 | better a husky whisper at Odeon . — — : . t ina N c : " - — . : a 7 4 5 5 i — * 1 ball = : — . 5 . ve Sid . 1 7 Sa ’ ‘ he * * 9 *. 1 0 5 Re. . J : 5 — * = ao — — eee 1 . N ; — 4 8 : * 4 nd" ae ö © - y understood. 3 ~ the great English evangelist. “Phe crowds POWERS REPLY TO CASTRO 2 Morgan's ‘work. 8 Ker. — E Lat i aE i F 87 2 15 : 4 zi a 3 |HE MUST PUT FORTH PROPER GUARANTEE. . . Such Is the Answer to the Proposition That the Blockadé Be Raised as the First Step in Peace Negotiations. LONDON, Jen, t wes learned today by a representative of ‘he Associated Press that Great Britein, Germany and Italy have agreed that Minister Bowen's propo- . sal that the blockade of Venesuela be im- mediately raised cannot be entertained, and THE WORKING MAN — — — — Sas pretect himeecif against sickness, lose of employment, and a proper —— i 5 —— oe _ ether unforeseen misfortunes by opening a savings account with foreign offices hold that any other course “4 ee and depositias regularly asl portion ef his earnings. Mis ' [would entail a failure of the attempts to eslt of ene dollar ie ae welcome as though it were a thousand. bring about a settlement by diplomacy at pay three per cent interest en savings acceunts and dees each Washington. „ handsome heme savings bank. Open Monday ven- Regarding the position of the other iag wnrti half past seven. claimants against Venezuela, the blockad- COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, ing powers contend that their claims must Broadway and Olive. first be satisfactorily settled befoye the de- 90 mands of the countries who not ac- tively asserting them can receive attention. This ie the position of the allies on the proposition submitted by President Castro that the blockade be raised as the initial step toward peace negotiations put for- ward by Minister Bowen. |GERMANY HAS NO APOLOGIES. BERLIN, Jan. A. — Foreign office offi- clals are worried over the American press comments on the bombardment of Fort > San Carlos. One official said: In view of 3 Commodore Scheder’s report, Germany has tr a just right to feeling indignant at the fact that the American press is aroused over tne false statements of what occurred at * San Carlos, without awaiting the facts in »> the case, and thereupon attacking a friend- ly power. ** “The Panther’s action was strictly within the limits of international law. She was KS proceeding past the fért to enter the la- goon of Maracaibo in order to prevent the ay importation of contraband articles from Colombia, and in doing so was fired upon. an “The Panther, of course, answered the fire, as she was entitled to do. The at- 7˙ tack was not made by us, but by the Vene- zuelan fort. We are quite unable to see why any neutral should express disap- proval because the Panther replied or be- cause our vessel afterward leveled the fort, since it was a hindrance to an effective The Ills of Women Act upon the [=> Nerves like a Firebrand. E —— — — „ ~ 2 * + BOTTLES, A FIGURE NEVERR BY ANY_OTHER CHAMPAGNE Ii THE- INCREASE um UNITED STATES TOR won The Ronen I of woman's nerves and ‘generative organs is very | ington and the speedy raising of the block. | > tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous ade ie wholly mistaken. We want 7 . e “the blues,” sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of blockade to be raised just as soon as the} | ok “9 * cane Seem — — of the organism which makes nt their afra unn be in Rend v re a will ou! conc usively that Lydia E. Pinkham’ 8 We don't even ask for immediate pay- egetable Compound quickly relieve all this trouble. — of money, but only for guarantees. e cannot raise the blockade ty- hand- . Details of a Severe Case Cured in Eau Claire, Wis. ed, without any form of guarantee.” Advices received here today say that Gen. ' “Dgan Mus. Pornaam: —I have been ailing from female trouble for Bello still holdé out at San Carlos, although the past five years. About a month 10 I was taken with nervous prostra- the fort is almost in ruins. The ‘ bombard- at re menstruation with fea head- ment, at last accounts, was being con- testimonials of the bene- [| tiny Anding many le Compound. experi- r N 1 Packs eo * use and am happy to state that after WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Jan. . — The feel like a new woman, aches and pains all gone. Vineta arrived in the Gulf of Mar re to many of my friends, and I assure ] Jan. A. and approached within 7300 yards hearty thanks your valuable preparation which has of the shore. At 11 she began a bombard- trust all suffering women Che Win Vegetable Com- ment, which was continued with an hour Terz, 620 First Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. (May 28, 1901). of intermission until 3 p. m. The Panther, which was standing by. observed that # will relieve this distressing condition so helle took effect.” ydia E. 1 Vegetable — it N : 1 positive cure for all Kinds or HEFT NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS nt of the womb, —— mation of the er- t-, Fegg urs and is invaluable during the change of life, ali e ball. af Licderktans “Heit Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, Sunday may help to cause nervous prostration. evening. Ceacert and H The Southwestern Read what Mrs. Day, Sa 82 Juvenile Band will give an instrumental . concert and hop ar Turner Hall, Ohio avenue and Potomac street, Sunday even- I will write you a 4 lines to let you know of ins. Feb. 8. from your remedies. I suffered for a long Gund Euchre—A grand euchre is to sick headache, painful menstru- be given at Liederkranz Hall, Vandeven- | } in the stomach after cating, 4nd constipation. I often thought 1. beneft Paston avenues Feb, 17, for the 1 When you order A) v ; “J 7 n — — Houte Buslington my mind. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable lot is to be given as first prize. Supper 5 — ty doo ye mgm. like a new woman. I cannot praise it too wa oe peeve by the ladies, and a dance 100 Ss 6 oa nope find eveyone TTC wil give Lydia B. Pinkham | -PechiPer me Poser. schncices otis] crackers sent with your 98 — 12 , ee trial. Mum Dar, Eleanora, Pa. (March 25, 1901.) session of Lieut. Mansfield of the Fourth a other groceries TH ROUGH TOURIST Police District sufficient funds for the urchase of 200 bushels of coal, which 8 he poor of the kee Medical Advice to Women. he" 0 and don't want them Mx. Join our personally conducted exc tourist sleepers from St. Louls every \ for San Francisco and Los Angeles. These through sleepers are carried re passing by daylight through Colora nery—Denver, Pike’s Peak, Royal ¢ lenwood Springs, Salt Lake City. 175 — — — — —— ere ee | J | Robber a Bogus Assessor.—A man who y nted b Pinkham invites all women to write to her 2 45. from the house 1 2 * 2 | Tou need not be afraid to tell her the [The same ora similar man, is said 4 your other groceries lings you could not explain to the doctor— your let- [Whore ho gained entrance by represent-| | tell th ‘Will be seen only by women and is absolutely con- D™se! to be am assessor 0 S e gr ocer Mrs. Pinkham’s vast experience with such | Bushes. 2420 Bouth Broadway, has: re- 0 : cables her to toll you just what is best for [iit ition) (4 Uneeda falifornia destination. Reduced. she will charge you. nothing for her advice. jen. 13. 1 , Car Caught Fire—Transit car No. 913, containing a heated stove, caught fire ial a a Frida and all the woodwor was 17 . Ls The cars was in the company's * Another Case of Nervous Prostration Ged. 1 Biscuit —~ Pinkhas oe arene to at the benefit I have five engines were E- 7. saved 0 Ly * ot nervous Compound, Before | inthe ‘cushions of 2 seats in the car | p g i ; — Protected by the In-er-seal Package | with red and white seal. prostration, Could der. I August Dank- | Soap Must Pa er was given a verdict for $600 damages | the in Judge McDonald's court \ net the Good- i it to all r = 2 BERTEA 1 venses hment of a nee — 72880. avenue n day — —— 1 oo 24 N oh a D Dit to pay for ne m Street | Court to — : Ray ce ft, tbe Be 25 . a 1 ane * ts, wi >. eae le . ARs