St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1903
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* a 4 ada y= _ ” * 9 * 5 . Jag, 2 . = Four St. Louis Police Dis- patched to St. Francois County to Join in the Pur- _ suit of Robbers. RUDOLPH’S SWEEHEART “MAY GIVE HIM SHELTER Sheriff Murphy Makes Utmost Effort to Overtake Fugitives Before They Reach River Long distance telephone messages * reporters in St. 5 County give details of the Union bank fobbers’ flight and the Bill Rudolph and Fred Lewis, the Union ‘Bank robbers who killed Detective Schu- macher, are off on fresh horses with a posse hotly pursuing them through St. Fr County. Wednesday afternoon the fugitives had a long iead. Shortly after midnight Monday, the rob- bers were seen at the lead furnaces at Francois County, where warm themselves. they bought two fresh . and with a daring that Was almost foolhardy, rode through the ‘town and out of it to the north. _ Sherif! Murphy of St. Francois County at Farmington, the county seat, was in- formed Tuesday that the bandits had passed Irondale, Washington County, ied toward the southeast. A few bours later he beard from Doe Run a Age been seen five miles east of Murphy went to Doe Run Wed- morning, and learned that two men, Rudolph and Lewis, had ly bought two horses and ridden away toward the north. f 4 * ~ 92 “eng. & north from Doe Rum lies Flat | in the roughest hills in east- At Flat River lives Ole Byers, Bill Ru- oy 40 sweetheart of the old days in Stan- | ‘torture. With her are her family, sturdy miners and adventurous folk, who are also dein men and well skilled in the use of „ ‘arms. Her father, George Byers, aleo known as George Miller, a strenuous char- ter of the rough country, and her broth- ‘ers, friends and former companions of Bill Rudolph, are sturdy types of the life 155 as every man is for himself. : country through which the bandits are traveling is indescribably rugged. The d deep, dark valleys, forests full of caves, seem espe- for the refuge of fugitives. to this a countryside in which Rudolph Lewis have many and sturdy sympa- This is what the officers of the ; the — pursuers of the bandits, . aga into which Maid and have unged with their fresh ru and pee well stocked with * ns and ammunition, pursult is very e ‘he — urphy reached Doe Run d learn of the robbers’ flight he at and swore in a strong [is of deaution and took onthe wh 1 * @ daring and — — A 7 is proverdblally never good in that are now in terrible in mud, and slippery of St. Genevieve County, only a east of where they were seen ay. Once among those hills, he will get the bandits. . morning Capt. John N. Pick- ‘Drakeman on the Iron Moun- “that last Monday morning he WRONG ORDERS CAUSE 934. — ae 5 9 r A HOW MAIL —— — — Seven Persons Injured in Two Severe Collisions on Transit Company's Olayton Single Track Line. ~ OF SECOND ACCIDENT Waiting Transit Crews at De Baliviere Sheds Greeted the Returning Cars With Shouts of Derisive Hilarity. THE INJURED. First Wreck. Henry Meson, 2831 Chouteau avenue, back wrenched, internal injuries, badly bruised and cut. Arthur M. Stadler, carpenter, World's Fair, 1200 Clark avenue, druised and cut. Edward Brooks, driver Smith & Fas- man, World's Fair contractors, leg wrenched, badly bruised. ' oe. . at ig 9 5 „ n 8 — IMS Ee * “i * : Va * f * ‘ : : 9 — . = — — — . . — — > ine K — ** 4 CAR AND PASSENGER COACH CI SHED _ INTO EACH OTHER ON THE CLAYTON Ti - > } Je * f , rs Sr * sty 95 f * 4 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THI —— — me „ Hin — — > re — — . 4 2 x * K * - * ow 1 w pa, ig 775 4. ö a * Ne ee Leine Origler, attorney, Olayton; back wrenched and internal injuries. J. W. Eckels, school director, Nursery Postofice; knee disiocated and leg lecerated,. Second Wreck. William J. Andrea, Garton, left knee fractured, W. N. Biley, Ohleago, face and bands cut, left thigh cut, internal injuries. . morning on the Clayton division of the transit company's lines. Seven men were seriously injured in the two wrecks, and a number of others re- ceived brulses and scratches. The cars met with such a crash in each }collision that the vestibules were smashed into the cars and the cars were damaged — eengers and on another, ten passengers. Panics among the pessengers followed both wrecks. | Both accidents were due to attempts to run cars in opposite directions in the dense rallery and levity among the employes of the company at the sheds at De Baliviere and Delmar avenues. des Peres on the transit company’s Clayton line, between Forsythe Junction and the Skinker road. Crash on Single Track. Three man were injured, one of them se- riously, and both cars were badly wrecked. er there is only one track. more than one car-length ahead could not be distinguished by the motorman. avenue, and Conductor W. T. Anderson of 2118 Lawton avenue, was running west laborers and Administration building em- protocol. ployes. ductor James H. Walker of 2328 Locust street, carried Mall Clerks William Bell, of 217 La Salle street Schmidt of 3430 North Ninth street. It was running east. The mail car had just cleared the bridge over the River des Peres and the motorman reach the switch to make way for the pas- senger cars, when suddenly out of the fog loomed a heavily loaded passenger car. on sion at the same time. current, jammed the brakes and jumped. Neither was hurt. standing in the aisles. e881 Chouteau avenue, employed as a la- U. 8. A. borer on the World's Fair grounds, was car. When he heard thé shout of the mo- include he arose. Just as he got to his feet the cars came guards. together and he was thrown violently severely hurt and that he was probably _* | Ps: ee * « President Warhington Cable Their e this morning. Eleven cars wore ALL AGREE TU HEATLY — — — ra inj * head-on when running at full speed 100 feet east of the bridee over the River| THIS STEP VIRTUALLY ENDS Wee, DAMAGING FACTS. | position April 30. day. Both motormen saw the impending colli- | the committee on ceremonies, made the fol- They shut off the | lowing announcement Wednesday: “Grounds and building of the Louisiana | said it could be easily opened, and fatled. Purchase Exposition will be dedicated on The cars came together with a terriffic|the 3th of April next by the President] near two windows, through either of which crash, smashing the front ends of each ot the United States and an address will] he could have been shot with less difficulty into splinters and throwing down everyone be delivered by former President Grover Cleveland. The grand marshal of the day Henry Mason, N years old, married, of | will be Major-General Henry C. Corbin, | was not disturbed. all troops and “Tt will be the euffering from internal injuries. An am- in the Palace 2 rapidly I long 525 foet * be arranged to seat 60,00 to completion. seat 60,000 the night of Aug. 8, 1002. At the inquest oe . t rder h 888 i. arene 1 W. W. Cowger, to mu ere Other Operas. — 4 + Home Governments AO-| spreading ofl which flashed through the ceptance of Minister Bow- 2 wrecks were the occasion of much en's Last P roposition. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The British and Italian ambassad and charge d'affaires, at a joint conference to- At the point where the cars came togeth-/| day, agreed to cable their governments urging a prompt acceptance of Mr. Bow- * The tog wes very heavy. and eee nt seopesttidn, toenable’ the lifting Testimony in Trial of Mrs. of the Venezuelan blockade at once. Car 2105 of the Clayton division, in charge | this cablegtam, which was sent at noon, of Motorman Henry Bergman of 6112 Ella f was suggested that the consideration of the details of the proposition be postponed at a rapid rate, loaded with World’s Fair | until after the signing of the preliminary the German In Mail car 1181, with Motorman Henry McNeill of 8118 Lawton avenue and Con- ROOSEVELT AND CLEVELAND mony brought out thus far in the exami- ‘nation of witnesses for the prosecution in and Charles F. Both Will Be Present at the Dedication Riley and W. W. Cowger, charged with of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- Roosevelt will visit St. Louls had turned on the current that he might April , when the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position is dedicated, and former President Grover Cleveland will deliver an address that Corwin. Spencer, chairman of | nesses who was at work on a new building “The military peagent will precede the kept in the house was found in one of the sitting on the front seat of the westbound | program of dgdication.. The column will three guns kept in the house. branches of the service. It torman and saw him throw on the brake | will be composed of two brigades of regular | dead man's body, notwithstanding the shot several brigades of national | was fired within very close range. This is largest military display | ehclls kept in the Riley house are charged against the door and rendered insenaible.| ever made in the Mississippi valley in| with smokeless powder. It was later discovered that his back was times of peace, : “The dedication exercises will take place Lake drainage district, was murdered at Arts, which is nis home, 2 miles southwest of Murphys- COMPOSER. PLANQUETT DEAD. of Normandy” Jan. %—Weather rain+ * by * * 4 rt TWO TRAINS CRASH AND BURN: MANY PASSENGERS. CREMATED “TUCSON, Arts., Jan. %.—Passenger trains { Nos. 8 and 9 on the Southern Pacific doln- near Vail’s, 15 miles east of Tucson, at 3 consumed in a few minutes, ol] tanks wreck like exploding powder. Fingineer Bruce and his fireman and Fn- gineer Wilkie were burned to death and another firemen seriously injured. Right bodies have been found. How many ‘Sana! > = | 8 — = Came Together Head On While Running at Full Speed in Arizona--Eleven Cars Were Consumed in Few Minutes--Eight Dead Bodies Found. ö W Mer. 5 4 ; 1 . 5 =i eee 22 * * ** . 8 : é Wes * 3 . the People. of 54 _ 7 ™ 1 3 STRONG APPEAL FOR PROMP” — 7 » .™ 4 * . 2 0 NIA V Der 8 4 9 “No Community, No ¢ 9 by and Let 60 Unh eded the € ' Unfortunates,” Says the Repo _ THE CIT 8 rd IST. * re 7 1 The Insane Asylum, designed ot 500 Be Wahab’ Many have been sent to the Poor be white is now overer ; 4 | 8 J Ne a, isle» 1 E 1 5 5 . a 1 . — * 7 * 4 x 2 ee 1 9 e e eee. e 5 . at “ 43 py? #4, 1 ‘so number of the injured is not been. They | sat were taken from the wreck of No. & J. KH. Hilton of Cambridge, Mass., was burned to death. At this time no other names of the killed or injured are obtainable. The first known of the collision was the coming of the tourist car which broke loose from No. $ and failing do grade, ran down to Tucson, where it was captured. The wounded are being cared for. AGAINST WOMAN Riley, Accused of Murder of Her Husband. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , MURPHYSBORO, III., Jan. 28.—The testi- the case of the People vs. Mrs. Ella M. murdering her husband, W. H. Riley, last August, is damaging to the accused. Mrs. Riley has said the rear door to the house through which she claims the mur- derer entered could be opened by jarring the screen. This fact was disputed by one of the wit- under construction at the time, and who tried to open the door in the manner she The bed on which Mr. Riley slept was than going into the house. The bed clothing by the side of Mr. Riley A dlecharged gun shell of the same kind No powder burns were discovered on the important evidence, when it is known the W. H. Riley, commissioner of the Big boro, while easleep in bed about 12 o'clock dence was elicited that pointed to a con- —— between Mrs. Riley and her young — who is 44 yeaers old, and Cow- „ who is 2 yeaérs old, wore placed in j County. jail Murphysboro and were mu ad a has make the ft FOG WAS JUST ALOW CLOUD Rain Will Come Wednesday Night and Stay Over Thursday, a Foggy Drizzle Drazzle Rain. The sun put the fog out of business at noontime. It had something of 4 job on its hands as the fog was good and thick. But the sun persevered most strenuously and performed the work that h usually done by winds. The fog itself was noth- ing more than a low cloud, according to definitions as they are supplied at the Weather Bureau. It came on Tuesday night about 10 a’clock. Then it was not very deep. One could look through and see the stars above. As the cloud got too close to the cold sur- face of the earth, it became visible, or rath- aes al ee Pre ang 1 pearance, and the interior is improperly ventilated and heated. The larger portion dren sleep in dormitories have no heating apparatus whatever, not even * 177 i 2 pound and totlet facilities to be found in any pub- uo institution in the state are Jocated in the 7 si 101 10 : i | | : oe 2 f short, the entire building er. rendered other things invisible. The 4 ee the moisture the cloud to condense and form an earth cover- ing that had much thickness and great extent. Near the riv- er the fos was denser than in other dis- paratus and furnishings, tion, la unworthy of the purpose f it is used and this great common which prides itself upon its ities. It consists of patch to an old main duflaing i 152 11 trieta It come superin the rer and hid the city on its banks until an explorer would have thought he was in a wild region. It was by no means a local fog. Ite gas- ern boudaries went as far as Chicago and Loutaville, {ts western to Concordia and Wichita, Kan. Davenport marked its north- ern limits. From there it reached all the way to Memphis. Even as far as Sioux City they knew what it was like to be real English, you know,” at least in the fog line. , Rain will arrive Wednesday night and stay over Thursday. Not a heavy rain, jut a foggy rain that will drizzle drazsile about and make folks catch cold and say haughty. words. The rain will he brought in by a low from the west. There is no cold weather in sight for us. It is six degrees below at Bismarck. N. D., and m below in the British Northwest, but we will have moderate temperature for some time. Rain has been coming down some in vari- ous parte of the United States. At Nor- folk, Va, Lynchburg, Mobile and Los Angeles they had rainy days Tuesday. S 18. 0. . eee dom ++ ow eae es a. BB. ocd cece ) Severe wee v ee ee eee weee p. 2 * —— 22 J THE WEATHER 1 moderate ten 4 pe — . 1 . 2 2 e 2 ’ a n N „ * 5 5 je Sy — * , Po. 8 * r N * 5 — E 4 : * U ** . 1 * * . * > 1 a 5 =, +: hy es n Whe, Pas N e A as 8 r 2 ee 3 r 18 n — 8 ' ae ee N 3 er awe . g N airs cht we Then y uneq — * in this coun School Should Be Your committee therefore urgently 1 * x Fy : het Ps 3 8 =) — * 4 du ‘ ily Dy a r 2 _ , + . . f 41 ** "ire *. 3 brought to publie notice Board cf Health, © et OS 18. ; a yore e toe. Yao beige e and no more can be received. Nr 1 . 1 * q - 8 4 => - * * a * — * . * “oC si * e b> Mow 8 *. * vn OD Yo. jen * 4 * + ay 21 9 ~~ a “Ee + 1 i 1 ä wt aye 4 e N n 3. tes N Ty. J. 7 4 „ en 22 whe a e . 2 1 *
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ator oe * ae 1 ‘yer : * > 2 ree pay rs 2. ‘ 2 — . ae * * e ee g 2 5 et 7 8 I. : . 8 8 n * N ~ * — 5 ~ * * F ; : A PTS N ee She 2 * 4 * we ee 1 Se os — * r 7 . = 92 = Pe > N 4 *. * 42 8 — 2 oe — * rf „ 4 = 8 8 a * = Wes. 2 he : ~~ * > » mi. “eee by contratt or otherwise, Mrs. Ner- ey at as Mr. * A 2 caller?” e was a ute j ms : N 1 » Be. . w ey . + ‘ . 7 + my sey WED IN EUROPE ‘BUT DOESNT } KNOW PLACE — to Dap 2 st Louis Woman's claim for Share of Frank Law- | rence's Estate, Which She Is Pushing in New York. to news dispatches from New the suit of Addie Tiernan of 3620 _ Laclede avenue for a share of the estate of the late Frank Lawrence of this city will be decided adversely, the surrogate holding that he has no jurisdiction. It is stated that the court will rule that suit shoul fo been we a ence of be $ 7. daw. A oo of the eft an es- at’ $110,000, at and a thet’ she, havin e er wise’ ‘La — rach. re one ite Fi Bee : uls, where probated, ge were E. 41 14 than that sum 5 the St. uls co Ks claim o somal t of . 1 Laclede ave- Wedn she had no in- tion from her daughter, was not given to in anyone. Arked concerning the allegation of mar- first declined to speak of that phase of the case. Finally = sald she believed had been some service, but as it had performed abroad, — did not know vour daughter known as Mrs. Law- heresit Miss ,, Tiernan, BOARD! ER AWAIT D ECISIO, — @—_——_ Edward Clibborn Declared His 22 she Sel Ms 4 was away etters and sending Tiernan with him when he was here. Why should she be nty of lenty 1 * representi a while on he — the ating as to how y of the: other trave 2 5 in the 2 — 2.4 hi Interest in Her Was Only One of Filial Gratitude, ‘The decision in the now celebrated ‘@ivoree case, in ‘which Mrs. Margaret Baker Mothershead of Maple- wood is is charged with harboring a pet boarder against her husband's will, and after his final expulsion granting him K hours, is eagerly awaited. e former der and favored caller, Edward Clibbo was the last witness. and at the conclusion of his testimony. noes e hope e McEihaney, in the . 9 8 5 took the case — * advisemen Clibborn devoted most of his time to explaining his regard for his former landlady, and denies n r that there was anythin to cause the jealousy manifeste — Leland Mothers head, the husband. rs. Mothershead is 34. Clibborn is 25. He first entered the Mothershead home seven — ago. e as a mere we Mrs. Mothers- head told the court. took a motherly interest in him, that’s all.” Is He a boy yet?” asked Counsel Gill- lam for the husband. “Why... yes, I consider him such.“ When Clibborn was called, Mr. Gilliam asked him what he thought about being called a boy at 26 years. I don’t think I’m a boy,’ said he, f always took a erly interest in me at that. Her hus- d couldn't see it that way, though, and ited me to get out. Once he asked if kissed * hat pede me mad and I runk. 3 t go, however, J — that 1460 1 joaned Mothers Bee a severe cross- examination Clib- — — 4 denied that his feelings toward ead ever passed the conven- tional limit of profound gratitude for the motherly interest she took in him. It was upon the head of that lady her- Self that the brun: of the battle fell. She was under fire all told seven hours and if a good warrior. e of her counsel, Mr. rump card of the opposition his was a a. addressed to Clibborn in ch Mrs. Mothe expre great affection for the young man ‘nd ng she could not live without his love. It was — contained a script in which to Sop writer said her h Was tg RO oplin 2 a week and then we gs Mr. Mot er found the missive and prenosy su or divorce. Mrs. Mothers- he ed a crossbill, charging nebriety and numerous indignities. When etter was produced in court Mrs. 3 ead promptly admitted writ- in 116 It ** not intended for Clibborn,“ she id. “and I don't believe he ever saw i t was meant wg Sy 9 © zee and laced it where knew he would find it. e did and sued for divorce, exactly what I — 1 him to do.“ Clibborn’s hours of calling after he left the house, according to the is from 7: 3. 55 Le 5 ww Pp. out that Mr. these hours. The husband was also sorely, Sr 9 at his wife writin 7 1 erno At must be swelte in ro os — * but 3 won't hurt you. ake ~~ < my dear doggie. Sn and —4 a — ee in this was the family 9814 vou ever strike ur husband: Mothershead was asked. “Once. He accused me of — men ag, rey + and I slanpes — mouth 5 Tou are a ve 0 oman, not, Mrs. Mothershead?’’§ Mr. are you asked. She did not consider herself such. The attorney then read a letter in which the lady wrote: “I am like a cyclone. When I start, nothing can stop me. The decision will probably be rendered within ten days. MARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage Licenses. The following nee licenses have been fesued since the last publication of the list in the Post-Dispatch: Meme Th. WISER. ..cccccccccsencess 1217 Chouteau av Bertha French 112 Chouteau av William D. Conn 12 West Pine bi Jane Mabel Brown ye Theresa er Benjamin Sidney 6 N. Ewing av Elie” Tors 2% Natural Bridge vd Natural Bridge rd Bast St. Louie 1 Page b Albert . — Bernhard 7 o est St. Louis „ Lawinda Dodbheris Bast St. Lonls Philadelphia Gravois rd N. D 1824 Hoge Speyher -1408 N. Broadway n Wormeer bocce * x. = BB. Goldstein.......... 4000 Washington bi Peters, Mo 1018 Lust et 8 1421 Morgan et 2237 Lucas av Jesh Kr. rr scenes es 2, . 225 E. R er S an R nino 5 ee "pas — ners 3 . 00-00 eer) * nite. coche. e — 2 f < Me e Y mie Burial Permits. _ The following burial permits have | been !ssued since the last publication of the list in the Post-D'‘spateh: al Jose Hibbert, 78, Mullanphy Hospital; mya- canditis. Charles B. Armstead, 1, 2839 Manchester; pneu- monia. I sale Kennedy, 53, 4258 Cottage; influenza. Martha J. Hausman, 20, 3208 outeau; enteritie. Kate Conlin, 20, Protestant Hospital; peritonitis. Kdwin F. Drew, 42, 213 8. Jefferson; pneumonia. Harry Kline, b4, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; onchitis. Ernest Gottechlog, 58. 1025 8. 11th; septicaemia. Rosina Keller. „ 2828 S. 18th; pneumonia. Mien J. Walsh, 64, 2514 Glasgow; pneumonia. eS . 2 2 T. Stafford, Gl, 8708 Von Versen; ne- rit is. William Ottmann, 68, 1234 N. High; lung con- Wilhelmina Wilmann, 69, 1020 Biddle: bronchi- } geetion. tls. Philip Musen, 48, 1020 N. High: tuberculos's. Luther Gambe, 15, 833 Ewing: phthtets, Louls Cunard, 57, Insane Asylum; dementia. Baby Ross, 27 days, Dela 8 4 686 Ashlan Annie Crow, paps Hospital; nephritis. Natban avalon, 41, 1314 N. Stb; heart disease. James Mate, 1 11 Born rei, pneumonia. James Brown, ~~ 14 ital; pneumonia. Geor 1 70, 019 10th; debility. | 614 lanl; pneumonia. . 885 „ mia. t. 42 2208 d: pulmonalis, 36, 18 8. bronehitis. . — 23 : pet this. . "Ro, 2319 vig? , 8455 1 4 ~ SHELTER IN VA) Trained Nurse Out of Work Walked Four Miles to City Hospital. SHE APPEALED TO POLICE BUT NONE ASSISTED HER Miss McCoy, Who Said She Was Ex- pelled From Employer’s House Without Carfare, Md. III dy Fright. Through dark streets, while drizzling rain was falling, fearing every Moment an attack by highwaymen, Miss Mary E. Me- Coy, a trained nurse, walked all thé way from Union and Delmar boulevards to the City Hospital, where she arrived at 6:4 o'clock Tuesday evening. On her way she asked several policemen where she could find a shelter for nigttt, but none told her. Miss McCoy told Dr. Nietert, superintend- ent of the City Hospital, that she had be- come involved in a dispute t wages with her employer. She says is enti- tled to $80, but she was unable to collect even enough to pay oar fare downtown. The argument about her pay was vehe- ment, and she left her employer's residence in response to an unequivocal intimation that she was no longer welcome. She went to several other residences in the neighborhood, trying to obtain even temporary employment, but was unsuccess- ful. Policemen Knew of No Shelter. Then she noticed that # was almost dark, and she set out on her long walk. At times she passed rough men and crowds of in- toxicated persons. After being frightened at siding sO many vicious appearing persons, she appealed to a policeman. She wanted shelter for the night, she said, and would pay for it in the morning. Surely there must be some place in the big citY of St. Louis, she thought, where an unprotected young woman temporarily stranded could obtain permission to stay. But the policeman did not know of any. The next policeman knew no more than the first one. They did not even offer to take her to the police station. She went on her weary way, and when she arrived at the City Hospital, four miles from her starting place, she almost collapsed from exhaustion and fright. Dr. Nietert admitted her. Wédnesday morning he told her she could stay longer, but she was independent and said she would consult an attorney about collecting her wages, TWO CAR WRECKS IN BLINDING FOG CONTINUED ‘FROM PAGE ONZE. — car. Two persons were injured. The cars collided at the base of what is known as the “second grade” a half-mile east of Clayton. The motorman of west-bound car No. 2180 had been told he had a clear track to Clay- ton. He had ten passengers, and being late on account of the fog, was making up time on the run. At the cres¢ of the second grade out of Clayton, he loosened the brake and let the car run. When near the bottom, and rounding a short curve, he saw bear- ing down on him with equal rapidity, east- bound car No. 2168, in charge of Condyctor H. Herr. According to witnesses, neither motormen attempted to reverse the current, but both jumped into the soft mud and escaped unhurt. The cars thus clashed at full speed, Hoth vestibules were demolished and wide cracks made down the sides. Passengers in both cars were hurled over seats to the floors with great violence. All sustained bruises, and two were severely injured. They were taken to Clayton. Railroad Man and Teacher Hurt. William J. Andra is superintendent of the pudiie schools at Clayton. He was on his way to the city. He was taken to his home in Ciayton, where he was attended by physicians. W. N. Riley’s home is in Chicago. He is Division Engineer of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, and has been engaged on #cCme work for his company in the vicinity of St. Louis. He had received orders to go to Texas, and was on his way to St. Louis to take a train. After he had received surgical attention at Clayton, he was brough: to a private hospital in St. Louis. Lebbins Crigler, an attorney of Clayton, on the east-bound oar, was thrown from his seat against the stove. His back is wrenched and internal injuries have been sustained. He was hurried to the city and placed in a private hospital. J. W. Eckels of Nursery postoffice, a St. Louis County school director, wag sitting wall to the front of the west-bound car when the crash came. He was hurled over the seats by the impact. His knee is fractured and leg badly lacerated. He was taken to Clayton, The front trucks of one of the cars were knocked off of the track. The wrecking crew was gent out from Delmar avenue shed, and the partially wrecked cars were hauled to the sheds. The two serious wrecks, in which many lives were impertied, caused great hilarity among the employee of the company at the De SBaliviere sheds. As each cars was brought in it was greeted with cheers and jeers by a score of uniformed employes who were waiting for their runs. Every attempt was made to keep from the public the facts about the collisions, particularly the second. The men on the oars refused to talk about the wreck. Death of Selma F. Meier. Selma Friedericke Meter, 18 years of age, died at the home of her nts Monday 1 been * HL Jul , CRAWFORD go ie POSSE WITHIN TEN HOURS — K —— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. against the possibility of the bandits at- tempting to enter St. Louls and go into hiding. Two men, one with a wound in his head, stopped at a farm a few miles north of Leasburg, Crawford County, at daybreak Sunday, and demanded break- fast. The farmer told them to go on to town, only a few miles further. They peremptorily refused, and insisted on having breakfast. It was given them, and they ate ravenously. They afterward offered to pay for what they had eaten, but their money was not accepted. Robber Known by Bandaged Head. | The fugitives passed through Berryman Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. George Juikerson saw them riding in the direction of Potosi and suspected them of being the Union bank rob by the bloody bandage around the he of one of them. Berryman is 3 miles directly west of Potosi. Sunday night or early Monday morning the bandits abandoned their exhausted horses a short distance south of Potosi and pursued their way in a nenn N + | directior:. The bank of Bteelevilte, II., wae: plows 0 the . crow files on aan. 1e 8 bet we a , = : ngly rough and the Th Uni be dits — e — n we ee at about the hour the Btee deri. con robber occurred. Bandits 86 Hours on the “Scout.” Bill Rudolph and Fred wis have been on the “scout” since last urday at 10 o'clock directly after the murder of De- tective Schumacher. At 10 o’clock today they had been in flight 86 hours, 48 of which were in dark- ness. In that time they have covered 9) miles, approximately, in a straight line, but by way of the roads they must have trave ane the circuitous route taken to avol publicity they have traversed 120 mit ta or more than Re a day. ia Mkely that otosi tween Bh ad men of their Ly By — their arr — at Doe Run. were not Batu —_ morning da — as t were almost constantly in dle Keen those hours and riding The route taken by the bandits after the murder of Schumacher and their flight from Stanton can now traced with reason- able accuracy, as follows: Roundabout Route. of Robbers’ Flight. Saturday morning, Jan. , 10 o’clock— Fied from the house near Stanton. Rode in northwest direction 10 miles, skirt! Beau- fort, evidently making for Missouri river. Changed an 1 and swung around in a to — pro — passing near or throug 1 ot᷑ on Gy.“ Japan, Argo el Sunday morning, Jan. . 6 o’clock— Stopped at farmhouse a i miles north- west of Leasburg and 23 miles from Beau- fort and ate breakfast. Sunday . 8 o’clock—Seen passing through Berry I miles from Leas burg, George Jin — . 26, 7 a. m.— Horses found in condition, — deen doned during night, two * south of Potosi in Washington County, 3 miles from Berryman. Tuesday N. * 4 H. Coffield. ni fight ve watchiman at ead fur- naces at Doe ot es Potosi, saw two men, one with head, skulking about furnaces. mounted horse and warmed at furnace. kept away from light. Both Pave! ps Coffield neglected to notify sheriff prompt! so that pursuit did not begin until o' eloe day evening. — 2 £14,000 cash stolen from the Bank of Union was $7000 in the bal- pat teed nk tate eG — arrived the Boggy the, sarah wi! ele pe hal oi Bm OF UNION BANDI TS seven robberies pee Indiana has five, Missouri and Texas four each. New York, . e South Dakota, Wisconsin Tennessee have three each as their Iowa. Kansas. Minnesota and South **Teatana. New heonicn” and Nort t Aer river — 3 Be ess STEELVILLE @ — én HEAD FOR M : the, 6s vf eyo P. D., J. B. and C. B. modgis, prices up to . 00 - tomorrow at 98c. A collection of odds and ends in various makes, have been 84.50 - tomorrow at $2.48. A few $10 and $11 French mod- els reduced to $5. reduced price models for short, medium pas stout & 8 mostly straight front effects—all models from the le makers of this country and Europe. 1 W. B., R. — p. D Maj pri Corset Depariment 2d Floor, DEATHS. GLEASON—On Wednesday, Jan. neal uf t — — .
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9 * 3 0 Te 55 bie i a "4 N * * * E 5 . * * . a 7 All . - 14 . 10 len es rs 1844 Cor lk IR ik — a BURN TO an 1 * bat Threatens Continuous Session * pepo sper gant = 5 byl — if +> Until It Acts on the 1 z * * - : 5 2 Statehood Bill. 1 Royal Blue Flyer of B. & 0. Railroad, Running 60 Miles an Hour, Plows Entirely Througb Filled Passenger Train, and Engine Carries 16 Dead Bodies Quarter of Mile Before It Stops. i i * WILL BLOCK ALL OTHER LEGISLATION FOR POINT FARRIS TAKES THE FLOOR zis entir AGAINST REPEAL MEASURE |= nave f y commen Offers Amendments to Label All Cans! and Packages of Baking Powder As Result President May Have to Call an Extra Session of the Senate to | CARELESS ENGINEER MISTOOK STOP LIGHT Sa ao FOR SIGNAL THAT THE TRACK WAS CLEAR "JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jon, A.- 2 BEVERI DGE DEFIES bill to repeal the — * haus bak - one SENATOR QUAY. ing powder trust law came up in the Sen- ate for final passage today. Senator Bradley of St. Francois moved to lay the bill over informally, saying that two senators who would vote for the meas- ure were absent. Farris of Crawford opposed this. and in an impassioned speech declared that the Senate should reconsider the motion which sent the bill to engrossment. He said he had amendments to offer. ‘| Briefly, his — were Special to the Post-Dispatch. Flames Are Communicated to Debris and Imprisoned WASHINGTON, an. 28.—Senator Beveridge has defied Senator Quay Vietims Are Burned to Death Before Eyes of GUSTAVE AND EDDIE FAIR. to attempt to force a continuous " Rescuers— Fifty Persons Seriously Injured. . Feat Dipeth, |] Staslon and lock legislation until “I AM RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACCIDENT,” || ras. wouia nave been burned to deatn had | yourm. poked Game paver inthe fre ape bis || "The threat Fair, would have been burned to death had |} years, poked seme * in the fire and his The threat was made on the Sen- clothing was ignit It is supposed that it not been for the presence of mind and ni brother, Fone aged 4, 2 to him ate floor when Quay said: ENGINEER DAVIS OF THE ROVAL BLUE || ware ois’ soo statue Wein ta oe | bia, brother, Gustave, aged. ran ¢ floor when Quay said: un, gg amends wt, bel a NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Policeman Lurch, speaking of, last night’s railway Kalb street. Mrs. Fair, who lives on the Valie h a their screams and hurried "te acted by the Senate except the — — alum. N : second floor of the same house in which | their aid. The children were severely This Bradley and Dowell de- accident at Graceland, N. J., said this morning: Mrs. Valle resides, went to the grocers, ed. ,, but will probate 8 The fire . * annual * clared woul 4 on 1 : 8 9 * * * e a fire an “I assisted in carrying Davis, the engine driver, from the engine. He was leaving the little ones in the kitchen. department and the damage was not large. hood.” ae that ony atter 3 ts 2 — next Tu terribly injured. He said: To this Senator Beveridge replies: a ä H am responsible for the accident. I saw the danger signal, but ex- the scene of the wreck, threw open her|some of those other people who have a “There will be he. vets om the N41 tee ies pe noe dead from the wreck of the two passenger + >” > house as an em ney hospital. Carpets | chance to live.’ ° senators continue pected it to turn white. were torn from the floors to serve as| The man died a few minutes later. sng nel at this 1 Be effects of stretchers. g ‘ 33 — — ne Pag can * & con- During the “Date there bod sev ead wer seas he ha bal c woe Special to the Fest-Dispeteh. He was mortally hurt in his cab. While | in th. ‘rooms, when Mrs. Harkinson. saw ne yal Bue my wee Seveey Rutt on pee eed — 2 1 will ah te and Senator Farris. WESTFIELD, N. J., Jan. 29.—The work | his body, fearfully mangled, was being ee tramps steal into the house and ap- the” 3 > ne woe A. a the EE that B dley ‘Tescuing the injured and removing the taken from the shattered engine, train- the bodies, while the sur were —— * Tk, ton nd he arris)) aid to pact of the collision hurled working over the wou ramps | $m tie Uae air and serene the Wende break will undoubtedly come and, aven't the courage J ma . in @ rear-end collision on the New] nal of danger was still burning brightly | when Mrs. Harkinson securéd a pistol and of several Central Rallroad last night con- | along the —— tracks. confronted the robbers. She drove them — ge Pg OO = — nanos — block legislation will be broken.“ that the While the tracks were blocked with from the house. he was a son of John Wanamaker of Phil- ton ta er fee two 2 one A conservative estimate places the num- | twisted iron and shattered woodwork, a] Jacob Wall. a potnter of Westfield, was — — Ra. — 1 — § later on after WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Senator Quay | Chard carried thu bill's in ber one of the first oT h the scene of the Ss nan a n ndag went to the Senate today prepared to of killed at 23 and the number of in- ured at 50. Official estimate is impossible, because the rescue work is proceeding slowly. es dri * ’ 8 , The Royal Blue (Baltimore & Ohio) flyer. The Dunellen local had passed the sta- me A ode ake” RE arink. j looked at my watch an instant “ry it.] He will ask for a vote on the statehood | Mrs. Margaret Dunn Wished to Avoid 9 going at 6) miles an hour, crashed into the tion when a hot-box was discovered and] “Kill me, for God N me ant Three persons inextricably wedged in the measure. na Public suppository fo ut me out of this © burning wood slowly burned to death while It Seco Cere- at once and t Dunelien local of the Jersey Central. the train was stopped. ny. ; : bi — — 8 opponents are expected to try to 6 . He died a 1 ater 2 Ww *. the other passe Ts were unable to re anda The two rear cars of the local were] Following close behind was the West- | arms. chem ase. We — 2 tore the poate that ov A * — more, speeches a mony. ; , from the ca em up agains » Senator Quay that a tained, and i. sees See the) four | Sold expeses, This was stopped OF tne When the ph siclans were taking am- wreckage an “~ ise to rescue all of — aay be set for a vote. An aversion to the publicity of a wedding fact he has forward cars and engine were swept from | accident to the Dunellen train and was nel McCarthy, fireman of the aking Barn. living we could. Several of the escape e anti-statehood element is expected at home and the desire to keep their mar- fering and the track by the onrushing fiyer. switched on the tracks over which ex- Fiver, from the wreck, he sai were remarkable. Two mer. were sitt ing to oppose es also. If it d Quay will | riage a secret until they had gene to house- : passenger in the rear car was | press trains only are supposed to have that vou get Jack out” —meaning together in the same seat. One escape — Sobel a continuous session until a vote is | keeping were the leading motives in the “Children Every : killed and but few escaped in the forward car. A flagman was sent back and the block] While Dr. R. 2 St. Clair of . and wife a 50, ‘sitting — ror were thas — a nop 4 1 a *. re 5 * — ey 1 Broadway, and Mrs. Margaret Dunn, with was trying to e out a man who was high in the air and a on top o e " The bodies cf 16 dead, caught up by the | signal set to warn trains approaching on ry! — Rie ot eed _ fl fh hold. oan hold his supporters in line for such Page avenue, to Hannibal, Mo., where size engine of the fiyer, as it moved through the local, still clung to the pflot and hung over tho boiler when the flyer came to a standstill a quarter of a mile from the place of collision. The firemen got several streams on the blazing pile, and after a time mastered the N. J., Jan. 28.—The passen- cars of the arse | local train approached. The wreckage toppled over on the train, breaking the windows and throwing the passengers into a panies. the right of way. the express track. Royal Blue Was i Making Up Time. Plainfield. The firemen after a time mastered the flames. The wreckage was attacked and wae horrifying. Men could be seen in the wreckage pinned men say they observed that the red sig- } The Royal Blue Flyer, made up of four heavy cars and drawn by one of the most powerful engines on the road, was a few With Rescuers in Sight In his them were not recognizable. The residents of the city were in a frenzy of grief. who had places of business in New York. It is known that more than 50 were in- PLAINFIELD, N. pocket. A man started to rifle the clothing of the dead collision. Luckily he had a bottle of whisky literally torn to ae with both legs gone, lay beside a Engineer Da vis, who had been kill pinnea under one of the seats from the car the man said: “Don't bother about me, old man. Help Complete List of Identified Dead and Seriously Wounded J., Jan. 723.—A train in cheire and then Charles Herman of Philadelphia 1 The accident occur at 6:35 p. 1 know this definitely because I had ust with only 8 = ht cut on the ear, the other bein ly mangled. A husband i up the man, she being 122 — un- injured, but he was in a very bad box was but slightly damaged. None of head and alight The engine of U No 3 was badly damaged, as was also the 1 car. None of the Age tends to kil: the hair and turn it gray. Parker's Hair Balsam renews color and life. with it, Senator Quay’s plan to force a continuous session to procure a vote on the omnibus statehood measure. His plan is as follows: On this poe © the opponents of the omni- est. “it he does it will mean that the omnibus — ey be carried when the final vote 3 en Unless the present deadlock is broken soon an extra session will be made neces- sary to take action on — Cuba canal and Alaskan boundary treat! It would not 4 many senators, until Mr. Wuson started to go down town. He couldn't find his best overcoat, go he with the bodies of 18 victims of the wreck/ the funeral rty was injured. til means could be found to convey th 2 concluded to wear another, only to find it means y them to arrived at Plathfield at 3:0 a. m. Many of * vies 2 e 1 * — 1 — one also. Then he discovered that he had 3 for Iowa soon en robbed. None of the windows in the house were up. the work of recovering the bodies w — cars left the track. obtained an o tion © on — mpany ot Jand’ x : jured were either residents of Plainfleld which prevented the engineer seeing butidings — Out of the first car eight bodies were or lived in neighboring places, and were the lights on No. for 10,000 children at one ich wall — well known cal re fic an was, onde —— "aes St. 9 be 4 * — ° Sairo. ’ tract w a steam com The sight while the wreck was burning Many of them were wealthy commuters] hours. YEARS large number of juvenile you have wanted the Senate and o that Parris said this tc to WENT TO HANNIBAL TO WED elopement of Dr. Oscar Congelman, 3860 they were united by Rev. Father M. J. McLaughlin, rector of the Catholic church, Tuesday evening. The elopers were very desirous and sought to prevent the of secrecy each of them the boys national motto rule 8. lows J. N. wert? 1 sero 10. originator of t school — — to 1 f 5 i i flames. Th ) kas tt minutes behind the Dunellen and Westfield have in conference with the : an again and the oe art of 3 —— trains. Under usual circumstances it makes | gnecia) to the Post-Dispatch. | dent, if an extra both Shem. a fast run, the roadbed favoring high| WESTFIELD, N. J., Jan. 28.—The list ses were called to pees. aati legis- — 2 1 was begun. Out of the first car attacked Fentress, who died In Chi Monday, was] lation ; bodies were taken. speed. of dead and injured in the rear end col- me head counsel of the Illinois Central Quay gave another —— 1 = of | Con re. ww he ¢ ra 2 could be seen in the “wreckage, The Flyer rushed.on with speed un-/lision, recoveréd and identified at noon/ and his body was in the car en route to | his absolute power when 22 e bn 1 e ee of tne cs checked. It bore down on the Dunellen lo-| today, was au follows: F 3 and struggling to be free, while the flames | at the rate of nearly d miles an hour. The Identified Dead. and the coffin containing the body of the| He ala not do this, however, without first S roared about them. The rescuers were help- The noise or the contact was heard at] REEK MAN, JAMES, 20, Plainfield. udge was broken open. The family of the | stating that, beginning today, he would in- Westfield, nearly a mile distant. 8 ‘ udge, who were in the front end of the sist on a continuous session until a vote lens to aid them, as they had already been The Fl ite dhe teal ‘ertth , CHANDOR, ROWLAND, 17 years old, car, were badly shaken up. on the statehood bill is taken or an agree- 3 1 ° yy ouus — = Mill street, Plainfield. Fireman Harry Bruckner of the Chicago | ment to vote is made. } burned and scorched in the fire before de- pet of thousands of tons. : train was seriously injured. N. B. Willard| Senator Beveridge gave ‘notice that Mr. sisting from the work of rescue. One of] rhrough iron and beams it drove. com- CUMMINGS, THOMAS, Putnam avenue. of Centralia, engineer of the Chicago train, | Quay would be obliged to keep a quorum these who tried to take a man out pinned atte the Gentruction of the iccal and Plainfield, former famous Tale quarter-] was . injured. Charles Bryant of prevent. as * (Beveridge) would insist on in found that he was held down by one leg 4 a 88 back; one leg was severed. Cairo, the an of the St. Louis train, . — L* five minutes. near the ankle, and, seeing it would be ons 3 Ae. — explosion of the} LIN. EDWARD, West front street, "The tee tre . a large number of | bill I} at this seoaion.” a to do anything else ie eaid to have engine of the Flyer, but the trucks clung Plainfield. passengers, none of w om was injured. 5 — the n * mt of leading told ’ e N * ents o e stateho Severed the man's leg ané then car- to the track and the heavy coaches behind r N ator Quay’s attitude the last few days K. Aicken, that he intended ried him to one of the parlor cars. Both Plainfield. has indicated that h down to Irondale, Mo., and visit forced it onward. ca at he has changed his mind 5 and rescuer were burned, but the GILES, ELIAS, employed in a New and will not even allow a vote on the trea- * a day or 20. man’s life was saved. The names The automatic working of the eirbrakes York dry goods house; missing and re- ties. 1 two m t U jon, Station and the train, but not til , h cat mn n for Hannibal. the men concerned could not be learned r Ae. — —— — — n 8 In Rear End Collision Between IIII- serous, th “the C 2 They — a ma license tel- the 22 1 about the wreck. Throughout this quarter mile run the the P ace I. 1 Hand, Plainfield; a clerk in nois Central Passengers, Judge W eee secretly as possible. 25 | Flyer shook from its sides wreckage torn PATTERSO On HARVEY, 23 years old. Fentress’ Coffin Was Mrs. Priesterbach Post-Dispatch — on ene ot. onde Dunelien; one, jeg cut, off; died. at Mulh- D HOW DID BURGLARS GET IN?) ssent$"esia ber a Rescuers first on the @ were unable] Within a hundred yards of the place of louberm Hee Hospital Fy 22 — ama ged. * | she would avold any 18 eat, t app urn cars, d injured H, oars Special to the Poet-Diapatch. one ex ence o 4 * 2 — — * 2 gay many bodies of dead and inju son — — ee ue 05 Ano m., Sen. %&—bmaine No. 223 This Is a Mystery at Wilson Home, 2 5 and . an awful death from fire. f The two rear cars of the local, in which 2 N RCE E.., . pulling Ili mots Central passenger train No. Where Overcoats Were aware that their 2 . Responsibility for the accident is placed ss many were killed, were reduced to and au py missing: | 3, ran into the rear end of passenger train Lost. Col. Hogeland in St. ca by the railroad officials on John Davis, | Shells. THAYER, C., Watchung avenue, Plain-} No. 3 at 3:50 o’clock this. morning be- incites onal ‘ anand ae the engineer of the fiyer. He was a re- The cars ahead were torn asunder. field; secretary to Senator T. C. Platt at 49| tween Pulaskt and Ullin. . * — A * rr ogeland, 2 man, and yesterday was his first day] The light of the flames from the burning B adway Aus. EDGAR W. W years old; Fireman Oharles Buckner of No. 3 was 7 8 r ot the curfew meas came in a in his position of responsibility. wreckage was the only illumination which Finiafela at 1% Broadway, New York; home m+ apo — 1 hag —— rear of pl * 7 minster bem 3 ae nigh and will — Apparentiy unmindful of signals which | lit up the scene. : o. nown as 2 Di yer, was curfew nance in St. annual went to stop his train, he drove it Only one person was hurt on the Royal | ing THOMAS M-CARTHY, freman on Reed-| Tilinois Central private car No. 2, in . te not known: meeting of the Missouri Curfew As- * with wide-open throttle. Blue Flyer. — were the remains of the late Judge Fen- te articles were in their place when] sociation will 14 the firs ie tress, formerly general counsel of that | Wileonh Keyser, a nephew of Mr. Wilson, | Col, Hoge es that the , came home abont II o'clock Tuesday night. sociation has ope a _ Victims of Wreck Were Burned VICTIMS OF WRECK (. vice vr mee No. $8 a ee or A ot of engin | e nm the floor. on the WERE PROMINENT . . of| “The olonel will a@drees, the ‘ matches in the kitchen when she went to|newsboys in the Post-Dispatch splinters. The metallic casket inside the | make a fire, but no one missed anything afternoon, at the same fast amid the timbers of the cars and struggling to be free, while the flames jured, but many of them, after they had some simple thin their wounds dressed, went to their homes P 8 against th int t of Ly, : " ns S appointmen Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. lic hoff as postmaster of St. roared around them. The resc t t een. helpless to ald them, as they already haa | neut #ving tber names. MR. STOLL NOT A MINISTER. =e Morrison, M * 4 > ' n ra been driven from the wreck by the flames. THREE KILLED; FOUR HURT Conductor Who Will Solicit Aid for Le a telegram stated that the Bu 2 One of those who tried to take out a man ° ° Claire Institution. p. D. WANT 4 Council represented 38,900 voters. pinned found that he was held down by one Stock Trains Collide on Chicago andj George C. Stoll, a conductor on the Van- 9 leg near the ankle. and. seeing it would be Railway. deventer division of the St. Louis Trangit would ' Northwestern y- 4 useless to do anything else, is said to have] CHIC AGO, Jan. M Three persons were Co., has accepted a situation as solicitor — e killed, four seriously injured and eight for the charitable institution established at secure for you 707 North Jeff W „ ah 1 ried him to one of the parlor cars. Res- ghtiy injured in a rear-end collision de- Le Claire, III., by N. Oo. Nelson. He will 8 0 PEE PORTE e. * e e ere See eee tween stock trains on the Chicago & North- canvass the state of Missouri for funds street. She sa; ne that ae fee a negro fi western Railway, near La Fox, III., this for the ade in a mora ng pap * DAY! and she will be able te fe Peace 2 mont in „ 8 1 f f Hair-Raising Stories Told by morning. n . Kiely May Succeed Dietach. 25 ise dead: ing a street car conductor was a min- Droggist’s lateh, It is stated on a 10. ister. is a strong : the Survivors of the Wreck! = ‘tox Weowine io” f "te toe Peoria — * Dr WHY HIS ANKLE IS BROKEN. —— or mn the cars at the back of | 10. ms, — Nvers Neil- Smith Resented Criticism on His Ap- —_ ry, Lissa Keesler. 4 Chevron, at Suicide. | A eee for Abo Payman, Daw plication for Divorce — r a8 — trains Thad con or a — r —— N George H. Smith of 2239 Howard street f tea c 22 cannes 228 terrible scenes. part ind ** stock on the ie nursing a broken ankle and pa in- Then opmes the flames and added to the | "*Y ful facial and body contusions, rectly the results of his filing a petition for di- vorce. ; Near Smith. at 26 North Twentieth was in a raflroad wreck who
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De Clue (Rep.), who, ac- * = dn the rear of G. i. ; Crimson Bands With Silver Clasps Prove This Boy Pupil's Decorations. BOUGHT BLACK SILK fey romance.” he Bride and srocm ; years i disclose ; & ie SKIRT FOR HER, 700 , B. ige. e e e | 3 7 @ the questi a . mocrats estion — — ‘to The pride parents moved to Kast St. killed Charles & | l —— Cures 25 * | igious ‘books. — 52 . e e Gia not tevin Ret e oul 2 8 TTR ow — r Strange Story of the Love of Thirteen-|summer. She met her schoolmates of ! the of burglary. . — were opposed b , „ Year-Old Willie Barney of a New ===" GRIP, COLDS, CATARRH Special to the Post-Diapatch. | NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Willie Barney, 13 ‘th é | years old, whom affection for his school | Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Grip, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption, Malaria, as Dr 5 : 1 N we teacher, Miss Sadie Wolf, led to his ar- Bronchitis, Asthma and All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. rest on a charge of annoying the young woman, admitted in the courtroom that he was madly in love with his pretty in- Grip is an infectious disease which at- structor. tacks weak and strong alike, especially if In proof of his sentiments the boy dis- | the blood is sluggish, and generally involv- _ ) fing * 2 N rr played a pair of bright red garters with sil- unt the mucous membrane of the air pas- * 17. 1 K 2 . . 5 cone ** 4 ver clasps and a black silk skirt, which | ages from the nostrils down to and includ- ip — 22 — — i ee es 8 ; ; he said he wished to present to Miss Wolf. | ing the lungs. Serious, complications are | ) r a . The garters, made by Willie's sister, were | Hadle to develop in the eourse of the dis- mc pes or . gra ® dent ) . held up for the magistrate’s inspection, ease, as grip settles in the weakest part of — 1 we abt d i i Wie 9 ee :.. ‘ while Miss Wolf blushed to the tips of her | the system, sometimes the kidneys, the 21D 7 ; little pink ears and announced that she | brain, the stomach or the heart, resulting Rog!stered. often in heart failure, but the most dreaded : ame on Every,Plece."* would accept no gifts from her youthful admirer. Willie took the garters and skirt | Cf all is when it settles in the lungs. Con- — f back with rueful expression. sumption is sure to follow and certain — | . | . Miss Wolf said in court that she had no | death if prompt action is not taken and ; | 0 7222 1X11 70 . ea N : a S 2 82 is N Ps >“ — 4 „ = * W * * * 1 “ * * 7 - . 2 * a ae, “ * desire to have the boy sent to jail. 0 , wanted him warned not to *— her, | DUtty’e Pure Malt Whiskey administered. She repeated the story of his having pointed : 5 — at —. 1 * t 08 17 vty at her . „ ' . er her refu Oo acce attentions. 7 She denied a statement that Willie had | 4 5 Ch 1 t 1 ven her mince ples. The inferer.ce was 5 +)”, ? Oco a © : Co ) „ Bonb The fatalities resulting from this disease . n Ons f ; “ rawn that Willie 1 1 es from > 1 a in th t t fficient! a wa” . within the past few years have su y Every Package Warranted! ! r 4 . 3 | — ¢ “4 ‘ * ih So P... 2 RST LET adn San cat his mother for his then ate aroused doctors to the importance of giving * F a 5 a N ft If you buy Lowney’s Candies in the 1 — oy 8 n. 5 uffy’s Pure Malt ey the on : or money refunded. - „ boy un- | solute cure for grip, influenga, ma wrapped 1 ed to view the gar- | bronchitis, catarrh, consumption and all diseases of the throat and lu ; it 1 are for Mise Wolf,” she sai vente complications and bad after proudly, =! he Asplayed the bright re hat riß so often leaves in t sy garters with e silver clasps. And this] Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ae onl skirt for “er, too,” he continued, as] the germs, but it stimulat e bi 6 held up for view a black silk sxirt.| digestion and tones the action of the heart. bought che stuff for the garters and etved from ekirt with money I made by shovel- * N | I love my teacher, and 1 . 1 I frightened her ol at her. Sut} all 1 . b wasting di fr er causes. * p=. 2 te mi and a : PITTI 7 828 ‘ : 2 7 - = he 5 * . by * * f 99 a |“ n * . > ’ n a oe N — * 4 8 ; Pa “ , * — 7 eel 7 a i, N roa, © a ‘ a * Er. a as 22 3 ö 8 * * Ae 2 ween > Oe er ey 8 * — he i = — * r 1 N. 1 ‘ r ed a" r at a ae Pe 222 ° < a — ? 3 * a N n. 9 * = ee . * poe “ * * * 3 = 2 en ; „** ? “ * — — Pag 2 ‘ 7 2 * N * * * re 3 much ‘or that.” “J really think the boy is in love with] praise Duffy’s alt „ remarked Miss Wolf to the magis- great good it has accomplished in saving “There is no particular reason for es. it that I can see. e used to write me e 2 : * Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey carton, 2° 1 y - +9 | seriousl thinking of having him placed na er classroom.” d fi th strate Naumer paroled th t made irom | © very fellow — —— mother's 3 for ane Dr. Willard H. Morse, the eminent — — : ares . „ a. + e 1 5 N, yong Sey = Pure i wee warning m a e must ceas | titi 1d- ned tis 9 . 8 ears. ' choicest materials his unwelcome attention to his teacher 0 get Rm — Pere ahs BS 9 99 ful. MRS. BELL SHAUL, Charlotte, Mich. MRS. ELIZA H. RAM, 711 Cherry st. : — Lee + 2 0 n Tee boy took the Gpiters ond wkirt home| says: “Duffy's Pure gp Whiskey is the Nov. 8. 1902. Reading Pa., Dec. II. 1902, 7 Dee — : appro- 7 ; ds 1 ' a” 8 5 : the „ .redients in daily er. ay Ag ne es Bg fh Bae GRIP CURED AT SEVENTY. | .CURED THREE GRIP VICTIMS. | ND 222 N ki told a reporter last week the sae 41 2 — a = Gentiemen—I take pleasure in informing . 8 family had La Grippe.“ ry ch | fects, use it is chemi pure andi you that I have been cured of a severe I pulled three of them through with,Duffy’s 4 : rooklyn. to say 1 i. TES Put up in one and thought the injury had anything de do K r Rochester; Mich., Nov. 4. 1902. 2 with Willie's present infatuation. Burlington, Vt., Jan. A. 1902. | RE CAUTION.—When you ask for Duffy's two- und rints : Gentlemen—f consider it no more than é Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the 1 po P in It 1 tell ae ott — =o — . genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful g . whiskey has preven me trom having | 4 of the excellence of this preparation, will . printed paper Wrap- is always bad — aye 22 . „„ 2 ws = try to sell you cheap imitations, and so- rea ; “2 .- IL. 1 afraid I} | f J ealied Malt Whiskey substitute, which are I per like illustration. ede taken th the erp: as: put on the market for profit only, and —- lose @ good n Whiskey each day and never enjoyed date? : which, far from relieving the sick. are pos . N N ve arm . ' ae | — NAL R health in my life. My wife has also derived | | r aa . OLEC — much benefit from its use. Yours uy , ure malt whiskey which contains medicinal | but— 8 I *. a 8 fealth-giving n Look for the Mgr. Young's Information J. Ne 1 trade-mark, “The Old Chemist,” on the Abel. Sed 2 2 ; Hh a can red CONSUMPTION CURED. 2 . 1 N 5 N 990 1 — 2 It is the only whiskey recognized by the \ — Sirs—After being given up by several of : re government as a medicine, is a guar- calamity * our best physicians, having throat and lung antee. The 4 enuine at all ¢ 5 ts an ced a case of incurable ocers, or direct, A e. to an incident ane. Sie eee started the use of — ooklet free. Duffy's Malt Whiskey Com- your Pure Malt Whiskey. She has taken pany. Rochester, N. Y. by — 8 using P D. Wants. — OLYMPIC. * 6 : N . 12 . N N . * ö W 4 + = a : 3 8 4 75 * 2 * in St. Louis for the purpose of hearing sug- _OURED BY more times than in any other way. Women be- Just lift the nearest | 8 @ Druggist's latch. He'll phone your ad é Considering Harbor Changes. Cons P @ gestions concerning harbor changes. The MONEY BACK iF IT FAILS. Meeting was called Py Maj. omas L. a kes on the east side from Bloody Island 4 WHITE RIBBON REMEDY adway in Best Bt. Louis, ” Work done dyspepsia, loss of strength anc at Bast St. Louis and this, too, is to be fistula are caused by constipation 2 sae C until it is too late. * ee 4 Many prominent citizens of St. Louis and Bast St. Louis are in attendance at ering ——4 1 Liane od 2X h di It kidne en much loss, it has changed often. Constipation causes more suffering than any other disease. 7 ley, 7 It is the one disease that starts all others. in 2 22 + 4 NO dtr. Can be given in glass of oe... or without the patient's knowl | @t Dast 8 . an r : come confirmed invalids as a result of constipation. etimelanta, th-| W. 8. Gilbert's musical drama “Sweet- 1 i . di ti “impossinie for any. by all physicians, but few sufferers realize their condition a meeting Wednesday at the custom house fr ies sion 10 were spent in constructing heart and lung troubles. lige h and weight are its symptoms. Piles, appendicitis an hearts’ will be glvem in the pariurs of the » St for any- Eu fo after Church of the, M+ssiah, Locust and Gar- rison * day ning, Fed. 0 F A St. Louis Man is Made Well. : Janke. os c n, ac- arose of. se are a tanta” er Iam pleased to inform you that your Mull’s Grape Tonic has done me 38 t deal of —— 1 have taken two bottles and am now almost cured. I don't have to worry now about being con ted. Legality of Proposed Bond Issue. OW ured, I ist | mts or by malt. $1 go tre cw cites are previnesd. Spal the tere I have been troubled with constipation wet N tor 1 have tried a dozen different iste . qu e lega - 2 i | 15 ie ee . oa 8 a g e ene 2 A. BEINFORD, 22440 Howard St., St. Louis, Mo. lanue can na ature to accompl is, wobard, the New York Mw- : ining the question of kA gy a : A GRUSHED FRUIT vom , will result seri for the sufferer. Continnal constipation will toerite soak where tt spire It is ted Se eee Sense quik and positive The part 0 he glow of Raith on — cee to bowels will result in a ages 2 MOY eh Kis * * ~~ 3 6} 5 Lx . n oe ‘ 2 wie * h % ‘ : ‘ Piva ¥ * a ee ne 4 an Cet — -- — 1 « wen — * 0
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dea 1 $ 4 2 N 3 8 ** + SP Pat Xe te & ” > „ * 5 * > 2 ' 7 co a . 2 . 8 5 . 2 * 4 1 ** ‘a a Soe 8 4 3 ) 1 — 7 5 * 2 : MT ala N 7 1 . 7 8 1 ‘ . ’ : 5 : . " — Ne ‘ i a * * 72 1 W * 4 N ; : — 8 4% ; > ; * : } 8 * * 1 > é . * 23 1 * * ~*~ 1 “ g + + 5 1 1 ; * * 8 * 8 _ oO ¢ 4 * 8 9 r * 8 1 . — * * 3 — — 2 ie 8 . * R e 1 . —_ 0 * n : * 2 . ; : . iy ' . ' ; ees ; 1 * L. 4 , oS ee 4 N * 1 . a 4 d ‘iy 1 , ‘ 2 * ’ 1 E = ‘ 4 . e d oa 5 ‘ . 4 . x + 7 J 1 * ö 1 5 1 ” 5 * % * — 1 * 1 * > 9 1 re * ö . . ‘ Building. 4 Bore House of Delegates will meet Thurs- r I day evening for the purpose of passing the s ing con — — . atithorizing the mayor and comptroller | Of transferring insgpe pationts to lease old Pius Hospital at Fourteenth impracticable. ‘He nted ane’ rs et 1086 O' Fallon streets, which the city will tients were treated at the In r h tal. * ear. At 8 9 1 for Civic I aA: will be Friday even- in the buf! : eg — in the ct ing. when the bill will Re The . at tay 1 a 1 „ . neil passed the bill. measure Councilmar xMiges took exception to the | a — n “=, 10 b Lac! i 5 ame gu * 2 RIFLE WAS CHRISTMAS GIFT TO HIS OLDER BROTHER While Little Cora, THE CHILDREN ENJOY Téttie Jacob Roediger is inconsolable He weeps bitterly for his sister, Cora, and the comfort which his grief-stricken parents seek to give the child has little effect. Tie only realizes one thing, and that is that the fatal bullet with which he ended his sister's life was fired by his finger from a target rifie which had been his Christmas present. It cut short the lul- laby on the lips of Cora, his ll-year-old sister, as she sat in her rocking chair at Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy~- ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is s0 essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve, and recommend and which the little ones enjoy because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, i Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should T A rr neten Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good gold ta brik. Tho genuine to cure or your money bac hee, Pompe, Mei Kennerty gt 2 ta be used by fathers and mothers, Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 80 her Christman , fel — ony hands and the Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and enn fell on the floor unconscious s naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the ANNUAL SALE, TER MILLION BOXES The accident occurred at 4 o’clock Tves- . system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results , from the nse of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against 1 which the children should be ao carefully guarded, It you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give 9 New York Lady Tells i 8 th ty of Arth onderful Cure:— Roediger, % yeare “old, but "his brother, my strength. Is School. Mrs. r kept Cora e — assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and IN a gentle—Syrup of Figs. re investigate my Special Tredtment. My fast counsel is free to Jacob, 9 years old, used it at every op- from inflammation and lind, who was ill) When her work was Its ‘quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the Yents and to phy- day afternoon Death came two hours trouble was with the ovaries; | portunity. - 1 and the doctor said I grew Cora and Jacob both attended the Bates them medicines, when medicines are not needed, atid when nature needs ered Roedi home I want every afflicted man to honestly. continually, but got no help. | completed she ran upstairs and got out her laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, bu? clans desiring | suffered trom terrible dragging sen- | lite workbasket to fashion, some stylien 0 cone 4 — ＋ — oh sory ten — and in perfect content as she also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of * 7 — me 5 N ‘ J jacob returned from school shortly after — ee e pe not Sages any ya oy ae which unscrupulous deal- ‘ * absolutely * case of and hurried to the room where Cora was. offer crease their profits. The genuine article may be ' ~ ee — : stomach, and every Fp bee = ge mee gg my othe Bg bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Senne 3 I would be too sick to go — 1 W . — faye inom 4 = hae 8 to remember, the full name of the Company for three or four days; — r 8 a CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.— is printed on feet al da N e me ac Thought Rifle * 1 an, 5 rr * tion af a friend of Wasn't Loaded“ * et age. In onder to get its n to take Lydia | The bullet fenetrated the “ittle girl's sC\ beneficial effects it is al- ‘Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- [brain and she sank on the floor. Mrs. 5 . N ways necessary to buy and it is simply wonderful. | Roediger heard the report and rushed up- — 5 8. W. A. Cook. M * — 8 N a. : 1 * 7 * 0 stairs. felt better after the first two or three U gasyed 2 eimilar symptoms of physical. men the most headaches. “doses; it seemed as though a weight the horrified boy as he pointed to his dying was taken off my shoulders; I con- sister sexual weakness. If you cannot flog . ~ tinued its use until now I can truth- Ne. our troubles fully and I will give you an be Tam entirely cured. Young | Pdr of Kemerly, avenue, soon ap , : honest and scleodl a - pe. J | 117. | ; ; Ey. ree. ress mt. thou ing an as I did Little Jacob wept bitterly when he re- 60 - — 2 1 a cine. It alized what he had done. He told his W. A. C K. M. D. 610 Olive St. . > * so much less, and it is sure to be did not know the weapon was loaded. —— 2 truly, ADELAIDE The sleep of utter exhaustion brought 174 — ighbors were summoned and Dr. W. R. 25 KE ) 1 N ma 22 : ace * — onest and scientific opinion your case . are always paying doctor’s | that there was no hope. wi el arents between paroxysms of tears that 6 gl. ~ 7 23 . | — eure * pi W rene ; - ot COOK MEDICAL CO. St. Leuls, Mo PRAant, St. Ann’s Ave., New York | temporary relief to the boy in his aban- 7 A. 8 2 3 ” donment of grief. 8 1 Jacob Roediger, the father, is a foreman 1 om produced. at the St. Louis Car Co.’s plant. He ar- . rived home shortly after the accident in response to a message by telephone. The funeral will take place Thursday. Burial will be in Zion Cemetery. WILL SET FIRMAMENT ABLAZE Fireworks Costing $55,000 Will Be Set Off in Midair at Fair Dedication. Fireworks to the valye of $55,000 will be set off at the dedicatory ceremonies of the World's Fair ri 30. There will be sa- lutes to the en and Stripes and to the various nations. Recommendations embod y- * 28 ing these features heve been approved by i eid’ Zhen Ne a aN TY : t . Ue mie "® Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Disease. "Seven immense ens balloons will uke into LAER 8 You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE 6, Carbuncies, Pimples, Scrofula | t u ame wor W . y cured by teking Botanic Blood Balm. the fireworks will be discharged. This will 18 * > F . QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. luxuriantly 7 ie he active Polson in the f you} enable them to be set off thousands of ge Me ie : 5 F. R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR C O., Manf., St. Louis. Union Made. stan ind gott or CHILDHOODS : 2 e 2 ts t Meg eeaw vince an Wy. A salute of 71 Sie Wika ae een 2 leadi Send 10⁰ = i taneously with nn . ne ae HAPPY DAYS. le to the a a 1 resenti oa Sousa : de, DO et e other nai sone, will 4545 or * N ny 85 7 15 ; M H . al attention of all relapses from other a Jaber * * tes a = ae _ . Botanic Blood Baim, Guaranteed —- te den Geel sake heats pig og a ot ers ’ cures. Investigation will convince you. Thig treatment not only .. Wolft- . Oy eae 2 2 nk but makes alcoholic stimulants of Agents. , Ps | be th estival ha! : 4 Ge. 5 : 8 ell Kinds r and — the patient's health. he tea g AN 9 7 ° ou dea itt! ness 8 . Rates in fire will also be shown in three f 8 2 2. Protect your r little | “PAQUIN meat tothe Pac — Cell or rite th val shown ‘ ~ a . * 1 1 5 ctiong. The fret wit represent the states * ones from the dangers of : ~ ant : — even after reaching the | St © wort 2 ' .* ; ) Pacific coast and rn states and the ; 1 25 2. * Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema third the Louisiana Purchase states. 4 7 Croup, Sore Throat, p ba condition of mins t. ANB l | © BOULEVARD BILL PASSED. bass. Sore Chest E Pneumonia N | ; cures 7 Seales, House Approved Removal of Chestnut by using the Magical, Soothing Remed Street Tracks. Ys The Chestnut street boulevard bill passed by the House of Delegates provides for an g treet rail tracks on — 2 8 — 5 — * ö Positively and permanently cured. 7000 patients cured. Send for booklet. Hours 10—6; Sun along Twenty-first street * days, 10—1. Residence 4443 Morgan st., 6:30--7:30. W. A. Lewin. M. D., % Washington v., t. Lon first streets, and Poisons whieh paralyze the bowels, and mercury, any honest, in. have been s! nent 1 avenue, thence north to ashington avenue. The measure provides for the tearing u tel t doctor t will = of the single track on Chestnut street an Gives instant relief by removing the Congestion, Swell- telligen or eresaie = ae 22 . ITK ing and Inflammation, and Soothes to restful the paid Sen ‘Franc e medication ot thé Dat ase hs Ar * 1 4 ace be 7 I ooh eens Best 1 cha 5 an ds c x a a ure and simple. Any one with ordinary a — of 2 . ny teat 1 12 ’ The Park Bievated Retlway bill and the one. remedy Of pped face. mercurials and opiates positively do not cure Piles. i - Le * * re om 4 * 4 8 * 5 4 1 4 2 12 0 9 Cat, 1 * Asn 4 + feng y . * 4 * , ae ae 7 ‘ af Py 0 1 — * an ’ 4% 4 A y Wi ‘ly . 1 75 5 8 7 * » a a * 8 Sig . 7 * 1 =" 2 2 = . 8 ** * 1 | Fast and West nd bill were reported un- O. H. MeCONNEL, President Economical Drug Co., Chicago, favorably, but on motion of Delegate Kin- 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. At au Druggists. No risk ordering by mail as only reliable, up-to-date druggists sell 1 vis. : N W ol ff- Wilson “thy — 6th and Washington. Leland Miller, Oth and Locust. ney all action on them was suspended one : 2 f W 3 He Tee ne tabuteau & Co. way and Lucas, Zwarts Phermacy, 4th and Locust. eek. 2 a — th and Market. Lindell Drug Store, th and Washington. REBUTTAL IN BUTLER CONTEST. | — - i . way snd Martek __Enuerle ‘rae Goeth and Chest For Sale by RABOTEAU & Co., Broadw ay and Lucas Avenue. Inder Direct Testimony Closed and Prosecu- tion of Notary Threatened. signi " * ; 9 ö * \ Scie oe rae Mrs. Frances MitcHenn. By iQ , 2 — } the notary. Only two meners,of Wagons RS. TRA g aa 3 I Ww one of the last sseR will now be taken. — Win Card always wan 2 It is a certain cure for female 22 —— pot ee u 2 tapre nus he womb and ovaries and my bed. with each] Counsel for James J. Butler in the N Seat Wagoner-Butler™ — ns ponte Pn ater — } N 1 : ; 5 PCunko WHEN OTHERSIAILEL of tari to . 4 | petition eam by a notary pub! oe 2 J pe , \ ne taht Wagoner_ wag one of the tat Secretary. North Chicagofraven @ Sa e ne te ne conte Verein, 1056 Winnemac Ave, Chicago, Ill. D 7 aaa COUPLE INA PREDICAMENT. | Greadful b adaches unftted 1 9 emg werk. Finally I grew so ill that . Legality of A. H. Johnson’s Marriage aol 5 a W Oardui. using ge nics 7 a 72 2 Hw N the statute orbids no as ackno while more than a hundred declared theirs irregular. “The direct testimony in the contest has all been 2 — rebuttal testimony n tenets 8 drained life i d : Ie n my > — otter Is Questioned. After rapid Foie . sick afflicted American women have been cured of female diseases in the cay goog te ul. That is the most to carriages debe = a ‘women of Wine — 2 6 65 * 7 2 8 ; 3 4 % 9 . > “ 2 2 + Yo Vi WR (RE eek .
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a. pat * * 9 * 2 1 3 : A a , . eo ö P 2 : * 7 * . . 1 8 * N * 0 A* 2 ie 0 N * 3° * 14 ye) ‘ a dina 7 ae ‘ * r 0 Pm „ eae. * 1 Nr 1 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 45 9 25 95 * 1 . en EN 9 * — Os * rr, N rw : 4 1 Net at dnd 7 8 oe N. 4 1 N 9 5 1 N * N — 5 * r . x * 1 : CULATION FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1902 5 „ a“ — = December December 14, - 206,983 ‘December 21, - December 28, - 7, - 194,143 195,074 198,079 nm one i , 1 | "Largest KET Cireulation West of the Mlestestppt by 85,000. PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS ‘TOTAL FOR DECEMBER, 30,391 Than the total of the next largest bonafide Want Medium west of the Mississippi. OOOO The Pe de The combine sold the = fe 18 P P eh, Kh a Se Tracy when REVIVAL. itory immediately around St. Louis. outlawry 1 expended in St. to be the a i N * wb ate was going body f 5 1 i i i : “it * 1 STREET RAILWAY DEATH RECORD. —. the death of Henry Gerling, who was killed by an owl of Shelby County, Kentucky, has severely cen- ve euchre. Is progressive euchre beginning to of poker? * 8 cae? = e * * ö 3 e 8 5 ee 5 2 ; es 5 9 ; eee ee F j 4 — * . 4 > 3 n 3 * ry S = 3 3 me — ‘ * * 2 ee 2 a 7 4 »Z 0 * 2 2 2 7 ~ * = + — — 4 ’ * Le >. re 3 — DO v Pa at 5 5 ner * 3 4 * 25 : * ** * 1 — 2 3 — 3 ä ; 3 N 2 - Best Se * as 2 = — . tee Oe: 2 es ex > ar. — * 1 — wee 8 n 4 5 * 5 oa * — nie x ey 2 — — — 17 or: — ae 5 — 4 * n . st — 2 : 4 > © +. * : — 1 wa ought to ould it should be because the standard is too lew, PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE. Snodgrass, city bacteriologist, cites the fact that 10 of deaths in St. Louis are due to tuberculosis, as u reason vigorous efforts to prevent the spread of the disease. He that a thorough investigation sheuld be made of the from expectorating in public places, from in unclean markets and from the sale of The information obtained in this way should, upon with a view to improve conditions. prevention is a wise policy and certainly informa- t the spread of tuberculosis would be valu- be done without delay. The sale of — stopped. We have a milk inspection enforced. There should be thorough inspeo- dairies are kept clean, that no unhealthy and that none but pure milk is sold in or impure food of any kind is a direct the community. 9 Da — niel fined came to judgment when Judge Daniel a masher $300. Mashing should be made d will speedily is «a pow that the “incident” is drifting into the past, body asks in wonder, “What did the allies gain?’ What ‘PEACE FOR VENEZUELA. every- good itself to “uphold and support n the work of purification of our city’s public service.“ Good; let's begin with the House of Delegates. gtory of the plot to sell out the whole city is not incredible. ~ treets. Why shouldn't they sell the Court- Asylum and the City Hospital? THE BANDIT 1 bank rcbbery „this one in Illinois, while officers engaged in the pursuit of the men who robbed the „ e a most unpleasant repetition of violent have started out im the desperate mood he bloody trail in the North- have murdered one detective and have shown intend to be taken alive. : or dead, but there should campaign which will demonstrate is over in this part of the Louls by the railroads best R. R. investment of the seems to show that a law providing for better regu- limita are to be set for speed, es- town districts, the death record must con- grow, in spite of all safety appliances. , 15 af 4 : r r r „ 5 ö 1 * N u 8 td : . renee ty eee = + oe g . i f b 3 the or the Nesbit law are three of importance which have been urged by the Post-Dispatch years, as essential to honest registration. One ia the aboli- of central registration, confining all ry" to the pro- another is the Umiting of precincts to voters and the the publicity of registration. With these provisions there fair assurance of honest registration, which is the foun- on of honest elections. If proper provision for the appoint- of honest judges and clerks is made the opportunity for election frauds will be reduced to a minimum. FROM THE GULF TO THE LAKES. The complaint against the Chicago drainage canal is that the conditions specified in the contracts and under the terms defined by the war department have not been obtained. The water passing into the canal is not sufficient to purify the sewage. Either the canal must be closed or the conditions improved. It Is hardly possible that Chicago will consent to abandon so costly a work, so that the alternative is a better canal. The common sense solution of the difficulty would be to enlarge the canal and turn it into a navigable waterway. With the im- provement of the Illinofs and Mississippi rivers the Mississippl valley would have navigation from the gulf to the lakes. The value of such a waterway to the people of the valley, especially in view of the butleing of the isthmian canal, would be inestimable. St. Louls and Chicago together can unite the Mississippi valley on the proposal to make a navigable waterway from New Or- leans to Chicago. It would be an enormous gain to both cities and to the entire Central West. Why not join hands with Chicago for the building of a navi- gable canal and the improvement of the Mississippi. Let the business men of the two cities’ get together and talk it over. 7 1117 BE W Hearing the story ot the murder ot Moog the police have now abandoned the theory that Moog and Worthen were killed by the same man. But who killed Worthen? > = - WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL! Mr. Abraham Brokaw of Bloomington, III., has set a new pace for tax-payers. He is a millionaire, 8 years of age, and some of his townsmen call him eccentric. When news of his hobby reaches the outside world many a man will rise up and declare that the Bloomingtonians are right. Mr. Brokaw's personal property is said to be worth more than the entire holdings of any other man in McLean County—which is larger than the State of Rhode Island—yet we are informed that “he never seeks to evade his taxes, and prides himself on the fact that he comes more nearly paying his just proportion than any man living.” Wonderful, wonderful! Many another man has prided himself on tho fact that he was making more money than any man liv- ing, in proportion to the capital invested, but never has the pub- habitually paid every cent of his taxes, as nearly as the amount could be determined—one who was willing to “swear on” d few dollars, if need be, rather than to “swear off” a penny. Mr. Brokaw his a rare and fine brand of patriotism. = ~ Does the President propose to prove that the strenuous path is the road to the hospital? . 1 A CONTEST IN CIVICS. The prize competition instituted by the Art League of St. Louis presents an excellent opportunity to the young men and women of the city to learn something of municipal affairs. “The Old St. Louls and the New’’—that is the title of the com- petition. Aspitants for the prizes must answer 10 questions concerning signs and posters, the sky lines of city streets, the natural and artificial beauties of the different parts of the city, the permanent improvement of the River Dew Perea, archi- tecture, eta The young people who compete will all receive the benefit of the study needed to make appropriate answers to these questions. Knowledge will be the great prize. And all will win it. It is hoped all young people, expecially High School and Wagh- ington University pupils, will take part. Civics is a very essen- tial element in modern culture. And no graduate of High School or college is fully equipped for the duties of citizenship who has not mastered at least the rudiments of the subject. “The President of the United States, a prince among the rulers of the world and but a servant of a free people” was a toast at the banquet of the Confederate Veterans in New York. Still, there are some people who do not like to hear a word savoring of royalty applied to an American President. = The Rev. Dr. Ramsay calls for an ecclesiastical Morgan to organize a colossal religious trust that will take in all denomina- tions. Perhaps no such Morgan tms appeared because there might not be money in that kind of promotion. Where did the Louisville Herald get the information that Mis- sourt’s tax rate is $3 per $1000? The tax rate of Missouri, as officially stated, is only 15 cents per $100. = = There is always a fiy in the ointment. With the reduction in water rates there has come an increase in the price of plumbing. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A morning paper spells “alum” with an added “n.” ege there. Perhaps the lumbermen would best know whether we need the Isle of Pines. me Last summer's piano girl does not think Prof. Gova’s 12 hours of plano playing is any great feat. Will the New York divorce law allow for ‘contumelious words, accompanied by a contemptuous demeanor?” The report that the Pennsylvania Railroad would establish a printing plant for itself appears to have been a typographical error. Tt is remarkable that there could be any discord between a husband and wife whese pet dog was known by the name of “Cutesy.”"" Yet the divorce records prove that there was. The 14-year-old crown prince of Portugal cannot expect to stand high in the estimation of American youngsters, His declaration that he is yet too small to smoke is sure to be taken as a sign of weakness. As the camels that came with the “Ben Hur“ troupe wear blankets and boots, some pants should be made for them to add te their comfort. The tough Missouri mule might hee-haw at @ completely clothed camel, but he does not realise the differ- ence in climates. Babies are so numerous and 80 noisy in the divorce courts of St. Louis that it has been necessary to banish them from the courtrooms, Doubtless some of those obstreperous infants have helped to make bad domestic conditions worse—there are 80 many pas who ere not somnambulists, and who do not take to walking the floor at night No shrink- J. J. H.—What big fire? There have been a great many. ONB WHO FORGCT.—‘Ben Hur” was at the Olympic last sea- son. ED BROWN--“Over Niagara Falls” was played here early this HOOLIGAN.”—Willie Collier has not played here this Fern r rere 2 bon t dw A . r- db. Res b i, atten 0. * 7 i wens paver jn operte "Ben Hur” was first produced 2 8 + € lic had the pleasure of hearing of a citizen who boasted that he’ * N : wv: : * , ee 3 * > en me > | — 1 wp fo: * 2 > : ** $ — r => 1 , * a } io * A a. a 1 · — ahs Rw a ge 2 ‘ 2 4 1 yo * sy 1 * » 2 ed ee a? 8 * ; a a 25 4 5 * a Pad — 8 8 P . ; . “eis 3 > — ba 8 N D L O 8 E ie OS ws: ‘ ; > ? + 12 > * 14 2 Ss ut 5 ; * a ey ae Sigs N a . Pee * 8 r A 3 3 ae 2 * l * i - * ™ * N J * 4 7 . 7 ia + N * — 5 é * —TELLS POST-DISPATCH RE N 2 — pe x Be a * =f + 1 My — * oA 8 * ing _ LESSON NO. 4 Dumb-Bell Exercise Will, Develop the Size of the Muscles. I do not forget for one moment that I am talking to business men and that it is a most difficult thing to beget in busi- ness men the habit of taking exercise. For that reason I have heretofore in- sisted on but three things—fresh air, deep breathing and thé contraction and relaxa- tion of all the muscles. I am going to insist on these things once more, Why? Because I have some hope that you will really do the things I have suggested and if you do I+shall have ac- complished a great deal. These will not only keep you in good condition, but they will improve ‘your spirits so much that you will want to keep them up of your own accord. More than that, you will want to take up other exercises—and you should do 80. So, a month from now, say, begin dumb- bell work. You need that to increase the size of your muscles. Dumb-bell work is interesting, too, and you can do it without any trouble in your bedroom or your back yard. Please follow these rules, however: 1. To begin with, use bells that do not weigh more than two pounds. When you are stronger than Sandow and Samson com- bined increase the weight to five pounds. play sad havoc with your digestion, and all over again. your waist if you wish to, for style,“ but’ let your suspenders do the real work. ercise you ought to be in a glow and you should be perspiring somewhat. That is the proper time to take a cold or tepid water bath and after it a brisk rubdown. To acegnplish this all you have to do is to walk from your bedroom to your bathroom, 2. The best time to use your dumb-bells is for 15 minutes before retiring at night and for 15 minutes after arising in the morning. 3. Be sure that the air in your room is pure. You will get better results from your exercise if you carry on the work at an open window. It is more than useless to exercise in the vitiated atmosphere of a room that has been slept in all night or lived in all day. 4. Have your clothing loose, or, better still, exercise in your underclothing only. Never wear a belt of any kind—and, of course, never when you are exercising. And, speaking of belts, Mr. Business Map. when the good old summer times arrives this year and with it flannel trousers that usually call for a belt, cut the latter out of yours. That belt will interfere with that deep breathing of yours. Besides, it will then you would have to begin this exercise Wear a belt loosely around 5. After your 15 minutes’ dumb-bell er- : 125 . f 87 rf 8 i 8 f : 1 ze : f A 8 . 110 B 1 If. go you may see I am still consulting your) convenience. Here is the first dumb-bell exercise. It will develop the muscles of the wrist, fore- 3 uk At a b : arms, upper arm, the shoulders and neck. | in Stand upright, with shoulders well thrown] It all Dole w | 555 — — ss a REAP UFO. orn HEP OO A ree * * 4 * * r S „ — — ee 96 * il tail 4 — 4 — * = 1 * > : 2 5 ae — — wr seme 1 * bay 2 1 1 rr rr SCIENTIFIC NOTE * long ago, the water of Once, the lake rolled over these vast spaces and fish swam here. Father: Lemuel: Yes, pa, I found a sardine can here yesterday. THE FULL HOUR. When a woman is but a thing For a man to fondle and pet, Let her dance and sing— Her hour is not yee When a man is but a staff For a woman to cling to, dumb, Let him strut and laugh— : 5 ‘ 8 . . r ; 5 * oo + é wind he ° ¥ A ~ + „ + * 1 8 „ Hotel Proprietor: Where did you put that HE WAS BICH. TESTING HULDA “Really, dear,” the genius of the coffee-pot, “it was positively childish— . — the way you glared ugly old man who just registered? morning, no Clerk: Gave him the best in the house. how many Proprictor: How do you know he can at- you've had. I hon- ford it? estly think buck- Clerk: I caught a giimpse of his wife wheat cakes are «a waiting in the ladies’ parlor. She's young mania with youl” and pretty.—Philadelphia Press. “They're a pretty good sort of manla,“ BOY ENLIGHTENED. resporided Mr. Nich- He s ols, blandly, as he floor, ‘what is the difference between a mono- helped himself to] down logue and a dialogue, pa?“ tree more feather-/ Hulda “A monologue, my son, is a man’s wife light, golden-brown | scrambled talking to him and a dialogue is his wife Deauties. “I tell you | Hulda,“ and her mother talking to him.’’—~Boston it’s pac newegg sweep under Journal. some to] and any keep a girl who can] He these.“ * * Old Portly: Look here, what do you ö mean by following me about the ‘skating pressed her lips pond so persi 7 “Shell fare to Boy: I've got orders to plant one of every day dese danger signs wherever yer hap- n't concede that.” pen to fall, sir.—San Francisco Chron- she doesn't?” icle. it looked dusty this WITLESS WOMAN, & Gime unter theme ee honest, but and when he he 3
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* * 12 n that Solleror From Oretinism May | Be Oured. PATIENT IS 13 YEARS OLD HAD NO FEELING OR THOUGHT WHEN TREATMENT BEGAN. @hyroid Fluid Given Internally Sup- plying Noruishment for Brain Which Misses Glands, Ab- sence of Which Causes Disease. G@pecial to the Post-Dispateh. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 26.—For years there have been cures for insanity and re- Uet for feeble mindedness, but such a cure as that which has just been effected in the case of Willie Anderson has never been known before in this part of the world. In the St. Paul city hospital Willie An- Gerson is known to everyone, nurses and Patients alike; and to all of them his case is of 28 interest. He is at the hos- be cured of a dormant mind and tment which Dr. A. J. Gillette is im has shown every sign of suc- o, which is known as N dom seen in this countr al- is prevalont in Switzerlan and mn ol physician, Dr. Hooritz, ago worked with Dr. N., to establish a cure. thyroid glands of the throat are t in cases such as that of Willle An- n. And, although the exact function hose glands is not known it is believed the condition of those lacking them t they must norrrish the brain and fur- activity for the emotions. At any rate, n who is without them is without @motions. His brain is perfectly dormant his 1 nerves do not properly per- their functions. „ Anderson is 13 years old and a Perfectiy well boy so far as his body is ed. Up to eight months ago, when — the hospital, he had never had or an emotion. He felt neither Ag ~ ny cold, hunger nor thirst and it male no difference to him what he ate nor what he did. He had no sense of pain and never known’ either r joy or sorrow. —_—_——_—_——————————— 2 „ 24 Hector K "the famous English phy- 1EB1C COMPANY'S EXTRACT or Bres i 447 A N 0 5 . AS GOOD 2 2 ~ BRONCHITIS — We Know is Hard to Our Vinol is Making a Won- CALL AND LET US TELL YOU Ã dur IT. as just come to It will interest people t from N al opty It , and suffered with bronchial trou- 1 ¥ » hie y “ 24 ö 4 ae rt 0 ‘ And Next Day Go-Between Oonfessed He Didn't Offer Bribe to Lessler. QUIGG WAS “SURPRISED” AT WITNESS’ RETRACTION But His Attorney Admits He Knew About It Many Hours Before It Was Made to Naval Com- mittee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%—The question, “Who saw Philip Doblin Sunday?” is par- tially answered. DeLancy Nicoll, counsel for Lemuel Eu Quigg saw Doblin’s attorney, Gustavus A. Rogers, Sunday afternoon. The meeting took place at the home of Rogers’ mother, two hours after Doblin had fisrt called there to tell Rogers that he wanted to back before the committee and take back his —— implicating ‘Quigs. _ ly at at see ‘Bouse at ers told a reporter that Doblin did not oR leave him from the time he called first in the morning atti BY departed for Washington Sun- da Thee explanation — Nicoll's visit to Mr. Ro * 8s not ves Nicoll is . the city but refuses to * the scand Prior to — ‘Washington Mr. Nicoll told members of the naval committee pri- vately that he had called on Rogers at — A ae invitation and had been asked rs if he would promise im- 2 e oblin if he made his retraction. This statement came as a surprise for the report had been sent out Wash- ington that Doblin’s recantation before 88 committee was a total surprise to Mr. uigg. In Opposition to this it now develops that the fact that Doblin was to recant was known to Mr. Quigs’s lawyer on Sunday atvernpen. whic ey hoy sent qnding Bunday ny here, he x. to ashington o be there Monday morning, whee ¢ the bribery hear- ing was resumed. e was in the committee room, seated at Mr. Quigsg’s side, whe “9 Po oblin made his second appearance an ee that oF his first story was perjury U Rogers denies that Mr. Quigg offer immunity to Doblin or promise him political office. Further, he says Qu heatedly re- fused to shake bandp AA. Doblin "iter his retraction. Doblin looked crestfallen and not the dapper young man he appeared Monday when he returned yesterday. He ex- — that he had n hammered 80 1 1 on all sides that he was half dis- erz hin kept out of sight of his old as- sociates. e did not go home at all, and, when seen by a mat he was reduced to a pitiable sta At Doblin’s home the scene was a thetic one. Before his + and li tle children departed to avold th 4 many — * Doblin, with ber L. Idren ga eful ‘Is that the worst of it fal ron Mrs. Doblin said: “We will have to go away somewhere and begin life over > She departed early in the day with her children and the house was locked. Fair Grounds Taxation. To the Bditor of the Port-Dispatch. Your effort to have the property of the St. Léuls Fair Grounds Association properly listed for taxation ts clearly suetained by the state constitution and the general laws governing this matter. Since 1902, when the roperty of the St. Louis Agricultural] and echanical Association was sold epee foreclosure and bought in by a new nization, all of this property should 4 en assessed by the revenue department of the — 7 No one will contend for a mo- ment t t has been ‘ex- clusively to of, — Seas. — t annually + 0 * Feel — "a usinese 2 associ tions. Mr. 4 revenue, needs e him see the full in- wardrness of the subject. TAXPAYER. St. Louis. School Exercises. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The high school exercises were very fine. The orations of William Gruner and Han- ley Herrington were well rendered. The Odeon was packed with people and tacky boys. The Clay School held their exercises Thursday, Jan. 22, 183. The room was nd finely decorated and the girls wore retty dresses; the class colors were blue, — white. One of the finest recitations was 28 en by Hattie Walker, red ae Smidt. The violin solos 235 — and Charles Bolloum were ne. But the cornet solo by C. Welt s was N not ap- t 0 9 was in- Pollman 8 diplomas No? 2 wag e diplomas. No also finely decorated ae © the NN the Po uls A Raleigh Potato. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have seen a snapshot in the Post-Dis. patch of Nd of this month, about pota- matty 1 THE TRUSTS COAL”. ICE ga In summertime the trusts will say: “Our ice is very high, But coal ts selling cheap today; Suppose a ton you try. What though the sun may tan your pelt?” If you had ice, twould only melt.“ When coal and ice the trusts combine And handle, nothing loath, These two as but a single line, With cinches on them both, The pubife, which both much desires, Will be, in fact, between two fires. THE FRUSTS Cons eh Se In winter time the trusts will shout: “Our local coal we'll have to keep For higher prices. What about Some ice? It's going cheap. This is the truth, and you should learn it: If you hed coal, you'd only burn it.“ wonderful improvement on the stiffness one 28 in 8 big cities. We hope, as St. that she will keep this spirit and 1 to stra rs. RS. R. C. ‘ sarcastic. Why should she speak to him? Was he not an officer, and as such I su pose it is his privilege to maim or cripp: e any one. Officers of this kind aS: & re oat ne coat on out new or the World's Fair city A Citizen’s Complaint. St. Louis. ONE OF THE MANY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last Sunday evening at 9 o’clock my wife, little girl, my baby and myself were wait- ing upon the corner of Jefferson and Frank- lin avenues for a north-bound car. A great big, surly poliveman threw his club at two or three small boys standing at the corner one of whom were over I years of age. is club flew t my wife; in fact, brushed her dress and then rolled out in the car track. Because my wife told him he should be a little careful, which she had a perfect right to do, he became very indignant and P poeple ty —— Citizens Vs. Monopolies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see Mr. Lambert of Vandeventer place has taken issue with the gas monopoly. He deserves the praise of every consumer in the city, especially the small consumers, I think we should have a board of not less than three, appointed by the mayor, to ad- 1 1 — — between all monopolies that ted by the city and the — loes a are compelled to patronize them. We also need some statute laws. And this legislature should not fail to do er ag are | for the common people. St. Louis. T. T. HAT WAT. Crossings in Bad Condition. To the Dtor of the Post-Dispatch. Won't you please call the attention of the proper authorities to the condition of King’s highway from Forest Park to Tower Grove Park? I do not mean for driving, that is impossible—but for pedestrians. There isa remnant of bicycle path, but all of the crossin on Pattison avenue, Shaw ave- nue, anchester road, rock. Won't you please exert your infil ence to get that attended to, as there are’ many people who have to use that road daily IONE A. TOBIAS. Shaw School. 4 3000 Cloth Rainy Day 2000 Cloth Dress The Entire Steck of the “Surefit” Skirt Company of New Yerk Our buyer, Mr. E. B. Kline, went specially to New York to consummate this purchase. are the largest skirt manufacturers in the world. All these Skirts. are ar- ranged. on tables in sepa- rate lots. 1000 Cloth Rainy Day. Skirts, all-wool aa. L.ACKERMAN. MANASERs FE. B. KLINE. 419 - 421-423 -425-N. BROADWAY. . Surefit Skirt Co.’s price $8.90 . . . 1000 Cloth Dress Skirts, all-wool cloths; Surefit Skirt Co.’s price 1000 Cloth Dress Skirts and Walking Wee Surefit Skirt Co.’s price 1000 Cloth Dress Skirts and Rainy Day Pies, Surefit Skirt Co.’s price 1000 Cloth Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts; Surefit Skirt Co.’s price $20.00 . . This Wonderful — Sale scenes $7.98 Remember @@ THE MOST WONDE Rye „ e S 10. o 310 516.00 all need a load ot vv 4 . 8 3 e RTO Nr eee ; 2 N Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Jan. %.—A few weeks ago Carrie Nation paid a visit to Harvard, the purpose of convincing Harvard men the error of thelr ways—especially as smoking. Little she understood the her task. Little she knew that vard man is reared in tobacco freshman infancy; that he takes ettes as easily as a duck does that the atmosphere of Harvard 1 be pro- pipe, pro-cigar, pro-cigarette, as it 2 anti- Yale, that even the instructors, sauntering through the college yard, give their silent approbation of the vice, by puffing away at anything from a Regalia to a cigarette. It would take a thousand Carries to cure Harvard of the smoking habit, It would take a new faculty, a set of more seriqus- minded instructors, and an upheaval in the social customs of the university that would go far in blotting the Crimson from the collegiate map. It would mean the go- ing out of business of any number of tobac- co dealers who live on student trade. It would mean a big cut in the annual profits of cigarette manufacturers. It would mean a few less tens of thousands of % and 50 cent cigars, shipped from tropical isles for the wealthy young nabobs of the wealthy clubs. And it would mean the destruction of that strong bond of social intercourse 8 in Doubtless if Noy, turned ed. thelr cal eyes toward cloud of 1 vast and in ray holy BR gg co 3 this 0 or not the fact would rr „ comfortable . the bitter winter months. Smo at Harvard is an It is also a varied one. „ man neg become es gots orn r His — i move is for a — hus can be tutions of that u SKIRTS at Over 5000 Cloth Walking : Cloth Dress Skirts and Cloth Ra Skirts at 14 Manufacturers“ This vast Skirt gins oe Tomorrow. Tura · Mornin at 8 O'Clock na — No goods sent C. or charged during sale. Forty extra pee . 5 are engaged to assist in this sale. $1.98 $298 $3.98 ‘$4.98 Tomorrow ry Skirt . Guaranteed A very Skirt Is St (Not an Old Skirt in a ag KI 3 a Yet 5 ae Fe 1 af ep oe Rig tay
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+ * * * 3 f 2 , 7 N ; 5 nk fe ö „ N ot 4 ft : . bs l 1 : — 5 5 a 1 * ‘Rae a i 5 * x . 2 ö „ gaa a San: PES “ae la ORE Sins, “alll Mae an 5 5 : . 5 1 ' TT * . . 8 1 4 15 1 f | | 5 = j . 130 rs — * * f ~ * 8 . 4 ‘ ; * 6 . * . | 4 Pe ‘ : * 4 F 3 : . ious ele ag 2 COCKED-HAT LEAGUE Notes and News Gathered from: the Work of Players on the Bowl- ing Alleys. 299% 242292222 „ OOS > if a 8 f 75 5576575757 ii g f Kindergarten League-Latledes . Cilp pere, Royal alleys. | ROBERT L. HEDGES, Secretary Baws. 299950950505 99000F The story emanating from Cincinnati that Fadden and Burkett of the St. Louis 2909990900 0909099 of the — standing with 2 . 2 of 8 ® Junior Association—Securitys vs. Mo- © hawks, Crescent alleys; Office Men ws. — Olympias, Royal alleys. 99222222 „„ * 8 “ae n ee e n “es 7 ‘ ‘ N 7 . axis * 2 2480 ; 5 1 — 72 7 2 7 = 8 2 : * A 7 i 3 ‘ sa E 1 f vrs . 4 ————— OES +e — * r N and O’Brien are anxious to € it ie questionable if the es “club can hang up the necessary a aa I$ A WARM TOURNAMENT F FAVORITE 3 Will Try 6 Con- clusions With Dr. Campbell. hartes Noland and Dr. Campbell will © tees out for the first place in the Royal - ¢thiree-cushion billiard tournament Wednes- a 4 evening. Noland and Peterson met Tuesday night the latter went down to defeat—score — — Campbell as Noland's ren favorite for the final evens wer from bottom of th the list to — — — ad- Fan lay should more tnan this — ’ * close, Peterson match with the ee ee ee ee Two coats of whitewash were adminis- tered in the Central Cocked-Hat League Tuesday night, the 1904s defeating the Cen- turys and the Juniors winning from the Banners, both of the victorious teams cap- | turing all five essays. The only chance the Centurys had to break out of a blank score was in the second game, when they tied at 237. The roll-off went to the enemy, however. Maher was the oniy member of the winning team, in this match, to fall below the 50 mark. Habenicht and Dodge were both in fine form and went 57. Hollweg quit with & and Schirr was over 61. Mon- tieth was the only player of the Centur team ho was able to 1 himself. . * 1 landed a 62 n last game of — match between the Juniors and the Banners the losers tered against them. Mehagan only member of the — 20 pase the 50 mark, and he —. with an average of 50 1-5 oe the es Thomas’ 583 was the best mark reached in the averages. The Towers of the World's Fair e found an alley ey can bowl on Tuesday night and put the ball down for a 5l-team average, winning all five games of their Dolmans. Teuscher and Albrecht were the life savers for the win- — team. The former, scores of 88 do Nor 5069s. BE FORE ._ CAMERAS Wwe Vo. UFRNOTK ‘oat an our pion’. NECESSARILY. MBEAN vo Won. The St. Louis pugilistic colony numbers local boxing plants with the Belfast N (REFEREE CHAN GED td DECISION: avenue. Me Hugh is one of the few fighters American League team might be disposed of to Cincinnati’s National club received a heavy thud Wednesday from the pen of Secretary a ef the Browns. The s rting editor of the Post-Dispatch . f — tress Mr. Hedges 5 nying ** opened N about Ay 2 Faden or Bur ledges wo d hardiy release his cap- tain, and with 5 on the * Who one of the most efficient run getters the | league. STARTER FITZGERALD ILL. His Third Attack of Typhoid Fever Within Eight Months. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. .- Christopher J. Fitzgerald, who acts as the starter for the courses racing under the jurisdiction of the Jockey Club, is ill with the third at- tack of typhoid fever which he has had within eight months. His place is filled by his assistant, William Murray. Starter Fitzgerald is not in a dangerous condition, but his doctor advised him to rest for three or four days. He was at death's doro last summer, ill of the same Murray’s work with the barrier Nant and works of Me regarded as the telt tribute. ever Crecesent City track and nearly all the — nts of equaling No- was behind until to- close of the battle, when, he Sashes well and well and won out. GRAND TROTTING CIRCUIT. | Purses Offered by the Members Will who had sense enough to retire from the ring before his title was taken from him. He is a Cincinnati boy and displays proudly a magnificent belt, presented him by ad- mirers from the Queen City. 75 in two of his games, wound up the as — with an average of &. Albrecht went 56, his record having been better than that of Teuscher for three es. Two contests in the 90 m out of the run- ni for hi elson's 63 for the Dolmans was the only average worth mentioning for the losing in three rn ot᷑ the one. a the second event he his . And Tom Allen, as a guest 3 1 McHugh, though he is only % years old, has shelved the fighting game and is now conducting a boxing school at 2346 Franklin another champion, Frankie McHugh, a former protege of John L. Sullivan and a bare knuckle fighter of 12 years ago, when he beat Cal McCarthy for the champion- ship, is now sitting in the front rows of — Aggregate Almost $500,000. ‘BOSTON, Jan. 28.—The annual meeting 2 the board of stewards of the Grand - Trotting Circuft was held here yesterday, r n measures were team. Automatics of the Kind en ue managed to win the — —— from the Banks caves Se — ick did the honors of the even- ng and for the Banks rolled up a 2-6 av PUGILISM Rew still hangs fire. r oft 8S | ir yesterday Forbes sa s offer to gent Rss allow the winner to take all still holds good, provided Mowatt will agree to weigh 120 pounds at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Harry weighs about 124 pounds a ag of 1 ) investigate GRAND JUNCTION TRIALS. Champion Stakes Completed, With —— erage. The Automatics’ lead was El and thought schag, with —— than 52 as the result of his evening s Play The Prides of the North End League won the odd from the Monarcha in their match The losers m store up a bigger total, d not break right for them in the odd con- test. E. Obefbeck had a wide margin on the lead for first place honors of the even- ing. Bowling for the narchs, Oberbeck a 55 2-5 for the * of five games. In e Phoenix. Le e lors ran away with the Grueag tor al es. The latter team cou its own way and a 4 16-25 for the winners was good enough to swamp the enemy. The Richters won three from the Pues- ers and the Fischers did the same thing to the Sievers in the two games roll in the Morning Newspaper e Tuesday. The feature of the — s work was Kann s 40 average. A record for nn After ge getting started bedly in the first game of their tenpin match with the 1 on the Jefferson alleys, the Federals fin- ished with a rush and won the last two essays and the match. Averages in both teams were low. The Schneldts, too, won two games from n match bowled eys. fessional jud ing of — es ** * dard patina and the 2 revisi 8 proxy ave. definite action taken was the race dates for the com- ese dateo are: 8 July July 27; 223 Em- 4 on le one — put him in ¢ to ur _poun * The West End Club will make one more ght oy in which Ben- effort to popularize the middleweight box- ny Yanger, —- meet either Hugh Mc- ers Thursday night, when it puts on Mike iden or Tommy y Mowatt. and wh — ap- Schreck and Hugo Kelley. ä peared so ros urday a emanded The men are well into the — 7 petered out. Yanger’s age! tch Tom- bet from Mowatt, class, and will meet at 155 pounds. Schreck | n, $100 side 2 had a decision over Kelley | nm a former bat- my’s manager practically agreed to wag he ac ed Ya r’s chall 6, and tle between the pair, but en 12 der rcumstances 3 a $500 side bet from d cheat * against his Gincinnatt 4 eats nor McPadden, it rd gt to bet, said Benny's manager rh ee 1 Spore 8 Sullivan, the — Father — 1 ck San- — 4 of — 2 Tommy, and Ni purse I will declare Tanger o torra, at 106 pounds. The introductory af- fair will go six rounds. Terry Seeks - Easy Marks. a Terry McGovern has decided to go after the eas in 1 — pugilistic game, fol- 323 the i cad — Reb el rbett. McGov- tched to meet Crockey Boy! 7 gw — — beaten by about every ter that is able to put on a glove as a ttn Fy The contest will take place Mond night, and as an indication of the light ma tion in which the former champion holds his o Dl he will take on Joe Bernste orning that he would care about parting th Jesse Burkett and Dick Padden. Of course both Burkett end Padden are “has strange say, have the habit of handing over som sibly “replace these Ew ese on af ed and has no idea of ve Hedges isn’t quite so certain this — 2 that out shortly, ~g — was threatened u ‘ could ther by win- inclination to —— 1 fight. With Senay anetved the Johnny Kil ing is is having, a hy B bility is Mowatt and McPadden will pen ook u ok up. McGovern, the brother of ex- featherweight champion Terry, — Bt another good fight on Saturday aoe ey met Todo Moran, the bantamweight of tages ay! for six rounds, before the National Athletic Club of ‘Philadelphia. The bout was one of the fastest ever witnessed in that * rom the tap of the gong both lads fought like streaks. McGovern punished Moran about the body, while the latter kept jabbing Hughey in the face. A decision of a draw would have been the proper ver- dict if any had been rendered. Jimmy Kelly, the east side feather- weight, will box 16 rounds with Jimmy Gardner of Lowell at the Essex as Club in Boston at catch 41 Feb. 3. The winner ot this battle will de matched against Dave Sullivan. Johnny Reagan, the clever bantam- welg 1 — of Brooklyn, and Jimm Stone ef the Avonia Athletio Club of this city, who recently knocked out fighting Joe Allen of Scranton, Pa., in six rounds, will be matched in a few days to meet in a six-round bout before the Criterion or Lenox Athletic Club of Boston, the early part of next month. These boys matched and should put up run ; Yanger, ball punchin it = eaid, has been offered a gement which will net — under co erable in denying the report that he — ash. for the Tacoma ( ed nimee Pe the — 15 year is aware of the Sexton ma W. H. dentlal man in exton is the W name has Roden tly been suggested in con- nection with i ae presidency of the new 1 the Central. n B. Johnson was re convales- om “Tuesday after a crit call Iness. The American League president will journey to New York as soon as h pe 3 or 8 find whether he. 2 has 8 — there or not. he rest of t on League does aot appear to know much about affairs pertaining to baseball when a B. is Ill, and was not able to state to a late hour last night whether the National has robbed it of its latest site or not. Charley Homeatt: 1 10 about the only f th 2 baseball squad who „ Rialte these d be Hemphill is . at the Normandle. | Brighton Ben« Beach, 1 $45°000 ;. Cleveland, 122 28.600 ewe ACUTE AND CHRONIC, MUSCULAR, ten = ARTICULAR AND iene a INFLAMMATORY. “De in "Mississippt, * said e ams, ae — . n t who to read, ari * cas about the was 8 in my Adrary rr nt is ? I asked. Deed, : 0 said, ‘I wuz des In t is you read—de white Boyle has met Benn: Yanger, Jack Mc- Clelland and Youn orbett within a few weeks, and has still to show that he is en- —— to claim as a first-division feather- 2 t. Terry will have to knock him out 4 six rounds ailowed for the bout be- fore he can show that he has a decided odge on Young Corbett. Boyle is a clever runaway fighter, on the Attell order, and Terry is expected to find the same trouble with him that You Corbett found. Joe Gans has finally succeeded in drag- ging Matty Mathews into a 10-round en- gagement, schedu for Feb. 23, „ ap- s all in favor of the champ Gans ma tetred at 135 r at Ww eh weight he can put up bes battle to report, while Mathews will "have rate his head off to make the ah I ews has been going in fair form re- the Kasagras in their ten | the New at my Tuesday on the Grand a : > he — et os o_O a ˙ů⸗d —— 1 | Sport: Briers fiz The High Schooland C. B. C. basket-ball teams are matched to play at the coll gyYinmnasium Wedn ay afternoon. The game will start at 4 o'clock. Champion Three-Cushion Player Floyd Jevne rubbed it into Noland Tuesday at t Grand Academy, winning three out of 13 Mammy came and ore ENT FREE TO MEN i 3 4 4 ree Trial Package Sent by Mail to All That six-point three-cushion givi gio an local artist one point in six. Peterson broke even in two . 90 yg he of balk line. Maurer vs. Cody and Coon vs. Hegel forms the schedule for the noh pool tournament at the Navarre Wednesd night. Schley won from Wolf — 3 to in Tuesday's first contest, and Tay Taylor won three games from Borroughs in the second. — > bes with the low scale to — it appears that he is in a ba Gans can hit like a middleweight an 10 one of the most aggressive men fighting oday. In a 10-round bout bet between Young Mow- att and Kid Herrmann, both of Chicago, held T y night at Jackson, Mich., an accident n a decision being handed are..evenl * out. Stone is training at the Avonia Athletic Club, while Reagan will et in condition at a gymnasium in South Brooklyn. The Dixie Flyer. The proper train from St. Louis for Jacksonville, Fla. leaves Union Station daily at 10:30 p. m. via Illinois Central. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. City Col. Dreyfuss ts about to give the Phil- Hee & piteher ond twa Pee shiin, DONany tc ers, * and Kane, — left-handers. and one of o * Re hia. Kane wit no 1 doubt be th cer. Wor- cest er's first 8 mend ‘Leary, & Western League second baseman, are also — 80 to Philly. Dreyfuss has them tied up affected the alr driven out by intelligent and persist- ent treatment through the blood, for cya by the r ust to the — 4 inning both h tting out a lively gait, with the 8 favor of Herrmann on science. od ‘by tenth round a mixup ai follow a fall, out of which Ki errmann unable to emerge. It said kat he he pad been sm by Mowatt's mee, and — was carried oo the ring in Rheumatism of every variety and form is caused by an over acid condition of the bl Br the deposit in muscles, joints nerves of corrosive —— and gritty les, and it is irritating su —— oo that produce the inflammation, swelling and pains, which last as long as the remains in this sour and acid state. Ritchey says western eastern players on _the 1 tour. mt ves suis ite Sab ars. ‘er Sac. the and has the physique — go E he ought to get gi ot 8 „ür“ Lange now we ~~ . wouldn't Aan a . 000 advance BY every 15 minutes. It ia almost a cer 7 eta Gardner, Toronto's League last year, © able experience oP should rank wi t son's organization.—Tor Christy Mattheweso have . The board of manage gers of the western Neer - matied to all who will write the | divisicn, amateur athletic union, a A meet at the Lindell Hotel Wedn esday All of the executive —— of the — 1 dody will attend the The Ice Palace hockey team won from the yy py ty = {oe a ya night, score 3 goals to e World's r tion will leave Wednesday night pain. He was injured in the groin. The series of sammes with the ‘the city team. Tom rari 7 going tr into the harness horse game. Bend, .Ind., yes- The tie 2 the boys’ mile championship terda — 2 * —— in a year old race will be skated off wey at . — that hes mat yet bee F lic, but Is sai the real thing. shar. Palace, Robert Modigette an man being the COGKestants. key is not yet matched with — when the butt gots throug acing er @ sailor will 1 a "the fret fi Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. ad been onors * * * Pe . by F 4 N » * é * 4 ty . . Z + 2 oe , =. a N as a > = ah, sue i 7 7 2 N 2 = 1 > 28 8 . n a ~ 1. M4 =a: oat artes "4 2 ** abet EN ep 2 4 x . ak 2 1 1 4 . 4 7 as ae ae = wi me 1g * x 1 New York Midwinter Horse Sale. EW YORK, Jan. . — The midwinter iP eale, 5 the wane —— st — ipton “4 na 80 ua L . Many well-known turfmen from co” of the country were present and bidding was lively. The t 8 were: Raronade, trotter, 0, Wilkee—Lemonade, J. M. ne Calais, $1 igger Jack, trotter, * F., aged, by onigee® Je Aberdeen, ron Taylor, Worcester, Mass, Maj * Ly 850K. 6, by Dr. Hook - * George Forbes, city, race Bidred, trotter, b. f., 4. b Ru H. Walsh, the New York — ex stage mone played two games at the accommodated of Corsten secks. 400. s and Tokell are evidently not cer- be complied men, who. are . f bn 22 N who 1 | TE , on 2A N e ns tured both. He p ired, J. t. New York For ~ Beldia, trotter, b tain of the status of the boxing e in potash a8 ie requ por bet tt ¥ . | cleared $31,000 in the = ae — dur ts and Vonderhorst almost, cried at/ will be able te drin CURED: OF DYSPEPSIA 7 g | at Hot Vonder oder team in the country,” aid The 2%-round bout between Denver Ed Oakland, Cal was to ha r ~~ advertised to the — will a oo Club * public. ‘Thi “Thi 4 8 the t pane are cae Substantial Raise to the Employes of -unti Heb. 5. af ae, Geen — a cure your case is aspen, | pas +5 New York National D lable value of this great remed vis — als iw set Dut | asked for the postponement. them o o’Connor of follows: to fight Willie ve done for me. have found is shed s 2 Conn.. A winning b A a b . m., 4, » a 4— 9. 2. Tuesday night Seer Florine, Gus v Schwab. chy, White and won 1 69. s * West End — ——— Ene — nenn . Lo 1 os n det lated. No date bas yet been set e e . 4 ‘ , contemplated, 0 * s ye n se W. n * if . Pa daa to. us — for the match. Beckley wilt spend 4 the rest of the — Pg Big 1 After 33 Years of Suffering. 1 oe. 7 Brockiyn. yor me RAS 6 MS Martin, the colored heavyweight & After deing given Craw mager * and Jack A 153 17 — tor * Some people are predisposed to and Kitson. a Detroit club 8 Beaten | H 8 “PAY | cided before the Cent en an error. Don't be con- The claim that SWITC MEN’ NCREASED. e 1 1 Feb. has been ed and Ogee, because you have not | sportemen rather gets @ black 2 dy 8 Billy Madden, ur case i wall. 0 ber thousands who have the Erie Road. in Oakland and the aA T ABL fs are willing to 2 tot 1 15 Ne den 7 | Saas or and on r — Wimme outh eee light under date of , hy 9, u 2 80 fr arent of gouth t who! si 1 am so thankfal for the EBEUPEPSIA in . M bout thems alm, for my 1 z trouble | Petting ned art es to e in inctirable, hut y r tablets have — — ——4 15 rr ve ever taken.” -— 2 ae 1 ATES SON TO sc. —— 2 a cure every CHOA 8 Aue de b weil as — 2 . ALBANY, N. bo Jan. 2 —＋ Puen luck that Goan Meat RE 2 . 8 — — a — 2
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CHICAGO — — | a — er 1 RIBS. May 14 9 — r 282 * BALLIED LATE. — — M OATS STRONGEST * ia | ae 225 I —— . eee ze ‘Phe Armour sat Out Wonka Wheat, | 3.7% cars loade ore were — — — dut Bulls stin Buying—The Cash stored in elevators west of CA - 9500. A run of ' Position of Coarse Grain NI gage 2 7 ye io. * 5 oa ios * ö round #800 need. a 3 . 11 2 ae allo CUB SCORES Ill A e ee , ase tre achieved its Good. 000, increases re- No. 2 44 3 ight Fon . : | * Grain. Ae eee the southern divist ales and on Tts Second Concert of the Season Was | The unting After Buch a jolt as that administered by last week consey by F. - 221 : Trade to noon . Qui the Sandard li book. F ‘o. 2 * 27 F 2 e with thie bes 2. te Up to pons ty — 1 — and ioe * HUGS—RKeceipta, woes. A y Set. st-uttion of Gaza," sell out to the wheat bulls yes- it could hardly be expected that they 7 Could resume control of the market at | accreases were 300,000 b 5 e and they didn’t. A further consider - interior elevators, 1.000 at Chicago private 10. . 2 decline ” ce, was scored today but — 2 ators, $8, 50 at Burlington and 6h, 0 at large and distinguished audience whose ap- SOME ONE STOLE HIS SONG ere were decreases reported of 2,000,000 | 7— REL" ange pe 10 7 on 1 oe 6 preciation of the program gave evidence than „ — in Northwestern interior elevators and N — mutton stock selling readily| Of the success Mr. Galloway and the No. * hearts | Of 208,000 bu in Chicago private warehouses. No. 4 ae oe Be 34 85% at strong prices. best lambs reached 96.4. | Apollos hievi | Cash business in Chicago yesterday was No. asa hile sold ures net reached lor. eee achieving. a the Story From the Hospital ‘The ‘news. that came. fr0 m oer |! 2 northern wheat gelling fo. as 4555 8 ö 5 145 coveted” montua. SPs Th Koloists for the occasion were Mme Pathetic : of pa aoe Bot, Of the sort to hearten Bales eee seal — — 16 W HURSLS AND MULDS—Receipts, 650. Market pore ty 2 El of pine Grau 9 ra pompany. William Brockway, Once Dan the v e n arentl f sa Muegger, cellist, m Bel- : ult buy and ‘hhen the 75 ex- per ll BULB QUOTASIOES. old.) h delighted her hearers with Bryant’s Musical Director. ne drop in their Arne corn PRODUCE MARKET. 2 ange $ in t em | ar ar ie — Mme. Ling on a cot in one of the dingiest for foreign account heard of to 2 a vork gays that the advance tn cot- (Prices quoted ate for lots from commission Kirby Lunn sang in a deep exible con- wards of the City * William Brock - t. The bull side needs good . Fork. say of 4 to 6 points was more] wen to jobbers, and NOT to consumers.) tralto voice G Goddard's Lamour.“ Saint- Hons if it is a fact that Mr. than expected and the Egyptian crowd were FRUITS. bm * Mean he and an ao —— retired from the markets to very active in bulling that market. New WBERRIES—Slow sale Sie weak: cupply | 15 hands, extreme range ..... te rt she sang “enene 2 Taormina,” b Cal., after — UP | Or! Ino helped here. Receipts not up . “Florida refrigerator 1 per quart box. “ pectations, which also helped. ’ 15 extfeme range 10¢ ran d f h sh be * ld storage: Ben Davis fair “at 1.25; choice 1 a 1 ged from the old En — back on his pillow. isso $2. 2 iB err Wilson; “One Spr “The composer's name,” y's crops uch from the bad break | ror 1992 make the yield of wheat 143,000,000 | 20 1 fancy to winesape 15 to 16% hands, extreme range. 3 * . 16 to 16% hands. bulk of sales. : oo | and as an encore, ell. andes. m 22 * PINACH—N l , .00; > GREEN HAMS, er lots, f. 0. b. A ire „ro | per dozen | 4 60; 250. ae 14,000 1. 40: tulle 32.2 5 23.504 f ’ ‘ Ae pte ‘ N f “at — * * ue side: Hams—l10 — ge 10% 128 ; RU TA DAG re Lr on hg * Skinned ‘heme—t dos at 3 2 en e er 1 ow, 055 Hoge he 7 c; Californias at Se, New York | pot #1@1.10 . bbl. "New Orieans at $1.50" lower ; “thd butchers, 2 e Ben Adle & Co to cho a 1 40.800. . a sacks and 69 tna ato KALE—Home-grown at 25c a bu. Arkansas, Dawswmaowe K 8888888888 14 cars through. Lower, but 100 u “at t 8 Today's rece ; to concede the decline that + lic, as in average 8232 be at me, ge aw Ey Be 3 * ipts . : tg i 5 for and only a mod-| York « 1 PEPPERS—Florida Os at $2. Cuban ds at $1@ oi gees TIN Investment Securities. e scarcity of cars checks EA Boxed lots, jobbing: Extra shorts, 155 Mexican fs at 178. choice mixed, 0@4.25; western sheep east. An inquiry from ; cribs at , short clear at „ bellies at — rt per bol. On orde S; native lauibe, $4 8 Wege Teanbe, $4 winter was reported. Set Beste st One, standard hoge, 28,031; | sheep, Li. t!“ shipmente—Cattle,| ‘OMe. Dealers charge higher on orders. "EOC ASH 6 28,081; sh } N—Box g. e. meats jobbing: eavy to W a et per dozen SOUTH ST, JOSEPH, Mo.. Jan. 28.—Cattle— = Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, BA 1 bt breakfast bacon at from 11 to 15¢, choice lig n | Fe York rd og to variety and size. Receipts, 8000. Market Renton ib steady on fat hams at Ia to 138. Californias and NG BFA) ice stock scarce. Florida sboulders at . Plain smoked boxed 8 3. cattle; butcher stuff stea to 10e lower; stock- : bing: Extra shorts at 10c, c’ribs at 10 — K tell at 28088 27 and feeders steady, fair. to good. Dressed beef Grain, Provisions. * * 69c e, bellies at 10%e, plates at t ™ Ken bunches; home-grown, 400800 by | Steers, $3.95G4.75; stockers and feeders, 6 0 at Ke to 630. ké a standard backs at 10%c. . ° per wostern steers, 18 50@4 50@4.10; wre $2. 75@4: alers charge ‘higher’ on orders PARSLEY—New Orleans at 10c — ers, 2. 8008. 80 1 65; dulle, . . -» CORN-—No symptoms of weakness were nr LARD—Prime jn good packages at cal ai LIFLOW Yelifornia at 478002 pe per crate 45 ‘calves, $3. en. 3, Hog e pts, 5000; 212 N. 4th St, St. esis Mo Bony grain at the opening, | #5: eo.erRARINE—Nominal at lle. "KOPLRABI—Bse per dosen bunches .50@6.70; heary, N 75; mixed packers, markote A che: n — * nae at sie. | » — — aden ala yar Qo tend n ipts, Bier seta ee sho 1 „ * oe ea c ackers’ cho , * 2 steady. for — the mor 4 Not Bike: ye RASE—Small IN lots country: Brown, NDI VES—New Orleans, 6272.50 per bbl. tive lanrbs, western 40005" mar .25; . 4 strong enough — 8555 white, 4e. COUNTRY PRO tive ewes, “BS: western * $3.75@4; na- a ned ine 2 orders: Barreled—Piate, roll and LIVE POULTRY—Receipt “se and market tive wethers, 7804. 50; western yeariings, 1448. * y Ope a 10 ra — * at $12. 80; mess at $11. 6214 Gried, arm, the demand best tur- DDr rr ehtetane, bene ‘| MARKETS BY. TELEGRAPH. outsides, 10½ lic: ngues, 14%c per pound. staggy young roosters + roosters at 5c; turkeys, lde; ducks, 12c; geese, Ge; pigeous, CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—There was d very nervous | WHITAKER & COMPANY, 78 r doz Lead and Spelter. DRESSED POULTRY—(Iced)—Steady; undrawn feeling in fae weak La . better, the latest sales at and 3 with heeds ont 12 on: 2 the a Mate dig — — ——— H—lg— ° 5 One ©; Tooceterse «a4 3 ; olferfogs were very heavy. Tonge ati HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES LBAD—Firm at $3.97%, which bid for both soft geese 7 Missouri and chemical bard, but held now at $4. RENE my 1 at $ taek weak ent . —————— —— ng increased to > 880.07 21.8 22828 Bun EESE—Northern on orde Twins 18¢; clos bee oe en 225 0²⁰ g , Fg. Tom ate ade BANKFRS AND BROKERS. Heth dete, Niel ae gine OOS | Eee ere eee |e MOST PROFITABLE RRR : i aber ig American Express Company A. 8. 225 xz Ale, after open a ele bh r at 1,193, 4 : ee Sheep at" gate can commission hosuee (oak most of the large otras | BUSINESS IN THE WORLD . ! . e b Issues 150 GAME—Demand e for the past „. has been the 7. 90, ioe wing i 4 : me “production and ref of oil. Many of F 1 E 19 | holce} f ied not Weck Aan Bai 5 120 tunttans were very | the world’s atest. fortunes have been oreign xchange. n een: ome. . Local receipts, made in the business. Cable & Telegra phic Transfere.| FURS—Market active and firm. MF ag Poy Prey Flew 21 N THE TEXAS OIL FIELD Travelers Cheques and th tise N de if, emall * ‘very dull, the volume of is the 2 vet discovered in the , ee einn : nai dee 12 he e 10; 3 5 2 10 0 N Wheat, May, Ag profitable than anywhere else. Available throughout the world, ii “ee 718 11 pri In : eh 443 . r —＋ e THE ORANGE E CORN. to dger, 1 —. igi. No, 1] July, ae Pork, 7 ide: May, $48. 2 OIL 417 N FOURTH STREET. | * * * W do, 2 10e: AKed fo a druary. 0.2% — 2 July. $9. Ibo. AND REFINING COMPANY — a oT lord, $5,50; Ne. 1 motion, $1.00; No, S, $1; No. ‘Sek he May. 5186 Plax, cash —next to the Standard Oi) Company—has ö ; ; . ; No, 8, He; N. „ $1.28; . 6 D ene | Sei No, 1 NN Jo.] Timotiiy, Le darf, #425. “Clover seed, Ge eres oe Oe — in the dis A. 6. Edwar ds & Sons, ah 8: 55 BS%b | 50% | Be 1 per cen 2 en $5.80: No. $11 46. 42@58e. trict and the best facilities the profit- NEW YORK. . re 60: ti — No. 2 able conduct of the business. * l — Is — | Closing . Extreme South 208 1 . 7 ; fo §. do, ington: oie ais winter, 7 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. * ; 8 The authorized capital of the Com- 1 cry bed Miseour! Inots—Medjum g and ata. Xo, Me: No. 3, . ary Bagh srry ayn ale cee a Buy and sell all listed and unlisted . RA ih — Toe and braid, is@i ; burry, 1 De ; 1 * iries, is 3 of the shares $10. More than half the stocks and bonds. a — ——— — cm = 3 stock is still in the Treasury. A : | hy ANGAD & Ih limited amount of this Treasury stock | | mew ‘warehouse, 1858. No. is for sale—to provide additional 8278 55 3 8 equipment—at $4 @ harr. tern spring gut: Americ Jan. yon ey ‘Maret ao tia: Ser E ee e fert da 22 h : MYRA R MARTIN, Secretary 2 WEEKLY. C G-OPERATIVE er D : STE Noe EES Og eT — Z te th coal ead Be to 8 3 a eer Bs oo N
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Pd N — — 0 alt n pe 9 1 Hees a a sag tae 25 D N * R * j ms * — * 1 ä P * * * — „ . * n a re eee ‘ rege 9 ‘a 4%, % ; 4 ee e r (rt i ie od f ety * r * * oe aaa 1 7. a es 1 een 42 N K. N 1 : a gta wie ates 4 N 590 . + 8 es. ei, : ae open suns oe * — , — r Sek, | € — vy . — * — = | . * a * * 2 8 . m. OOD . . eee : * . ‘ a A 7 % 3 a ‘ N Es Tome. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted la undre ss; two Gays in week; aoe a et eae not | LAUNDRESS—W 9 7 ane: eh ot an ane Lucas av., base- | very chose work: ee AN | WANTEDYoune, an or ey for drug LA Wanted, washing to take home. 14 85 — — st. by Orst-class joundrees; ay wage ing hone Ca e h — want — by er laundress ; wan ‘ia és “for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. PAINT At wanted by allround pointer wash rough es f | and grainer; gover haber. 77 alronad A N Ewiog av. 5 f Bis ? PAINTER-it. wanted by a practical house man 2 pleasing ad- NURSEGIRL—S1 first-class colored 2 WA gros or Durse; at once. | ty Su | YourWa nt il wack by the diy Sr joe Aa. Puleter, t experienced in A — “Sell cide oe, bane ‘a, A Eat was 5 22 Pine et. . rent, (09 N. Garrigon au. 8 — * ä —vV—„x(!2.ĩññ ́ꝗꝑðZʃú = n wy? —— 12 . . siving bees 1 — . Wanted as 12 — infants. Call A F. b ANTE —epeione at wages; best refe ters of Mercy, 220 Post- ted. MAN — a 18 to 20, to learn ~ 17 6. — . ae ee, ae in store; $1.60 per ence SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, plain sew! : ) gee ee Et ao og go ye Be hued ue ines take home: will sew cheap. Ad. 1s08A Wash. | Grete wa} ANTED—Presser_machine girls and ESS--Wishes few engagements in faz I- asters on vests. 1610 S. och t. MAN WANTED—A 1 baracter to repre- ame, Kren sent manufacturer; resident GIRL W fe — ta * . OLOTHI WANTED—PFor — advertising FAFRR BOX 2 — wanted; 15 years’ 1 weekly paper tallor-made | experience Pastern factories folding box- of Missoarl; ex — in n large necessary; fai or what have] es nter. Ad. K 41, Post-Dispatc nee un ry; fair —. 4 rr 4 ws P ve ee * = — — 1 — stea — 1 2 1 W — apy ee to s0- ; — SEAMSTRPSS—-Infants’ clothes and r IRLS WANTED—To hanger; will —— 0 a — N f company. Ad. L 149, Post-Diepatch. a. rg — 5 ae — — — ~~ Ln The New 2 Era Shirt Co. 500 ton MSTRESS—Piain sewing ne or ta ; PRINTER — With — office, to manufacture a pa- | MAN WANTED—Young man to assist in cutting | SOLACITOR WANTED—Lady osolicitor, a 1279 n 4 — = aw one divi ide de prodta. Ad. R 85. room; one with some ence ; chance] pearance, to travel with 1 3 — — . 1 GIRLS WANTED—6 irie or Magee «| 1 — Iie — or — 11 a IL. Pierce, ost-Dlapa teh for advancement. 915 Lucas a., floor. trip; good pay. Ad. L Post-Diepa teh. W en lady . — * La — pin RB ee indies. 2° A Sheridan ev SALESMAN—Wants sit. with reliable h MAN W. 80 ine ha K a7.) oa 2" nloch * ouse: cloth- ANTED—A man to make — ally LIOITOR WANTED— y man as BA 3 — frst 2 ing or gents’ furnishing rtment preferred;| useful about house, 5307 Bartmer; 1 Page solicitor of ation; must take few bundred ces MR RB Post =o ai work : coer telae wee ie ee roy roll. Mpaker: y alt.; _@ity references. Ad. L #4 t-Dispatech. bl. car. —— ay — +f * — reference re- STHNOGRAPHER—Lady desires ogee na ork; a be 5 F v. os ; 2 some ex ence ; n i“ N-Position wanted as salesmen in =~! je Hot, 58 col Cason or__ kitchen man, at) ~*~ — 2 9% per week to start. Ad. K 187. me “onderweer: tle girls to By business rage Hotel, as Post-Dispatch. — eat oe ges and steady work. L. Fried- _ man — 411 PARTNERS WANTED. N. lcd st. —ꝓ—U— eel SALESMA — wants situmtion; country ing: A clothing and furnishing goods a gg — st. city not less than * inhabitants; can in- vest $1000 in mess in good location. Ad. Box 14 Words or Leas. 20c. ST FINOGRAPHPR—A > yous lady desires position; MAN WANTED—Y 20 years old to aesist on books. Ad. T. 71, — experienced: so much an object as 4 ] Ory act os - e , 2 — — — 2 — 117. Louls, — — . — Ad. 1 — Dinpe'=h wanted by, a, first-class tinner) MAN WANTED—For sbipping clerk and generel| PARTNOR WANTED—Party wante petiner in sa-| Permanent position with reliable firm; not afraid | An To wrap egg dye. 612 K ftb BARTDNDDR— Git. — | as dartender: willimz | steady jo oe wages: 1 city or country; good Work; permanent; state salary ack — 2 bosiness or wants to sell, Ad. H. G. Mer-| Of work. Ad. L 137, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Bethroom , at Moser Hotel, 1 In L a Diapater references. A4 L. 144. “Post-Dispatch. _and particulars. Ad. L 162, ted - a n I. city. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted competent waltress Pine st., between 8th and 9th. PHOLAT R—Ss uted oteterer MAN WANTHD—Young man or st boy willing PARTNER WANTED Good, honest and at T bousemaid; position in class family; | GIRL WANTED—S ; good wages. 4316 ve clerk, 7 years exper position as bookkeeper Soc athe by — aod ae to work on peddling wagon; taller — as partner in @ good paying tallor wages $20; best of reference. Ad. L 96, P. - D. ~ Cook Av. n Samily; experience. Ad. IL. . Post-Dis. taken dome; prices . 1708 K. th st. hath 9 2 strictly honest and re- nese. WASHERWOMA N—Wanted rough. ary washing to GIRL eee, boarding house; $15 month. 3 t. desired by young man 4s WATGHMAN—Wetchmoen wants pos position, night or | preferred. J. L. J . Cottage av. MAIL ORDERS _take home. Ad. 1722 Webster av.’ 2022 N. i : 5 experience: from . on’ or smo understands N WASHERWOMAN—Men's or small family wash- MAN WANTHD—Party who is bookkeeper and GIRLS r to learn trunk lining. Ap- 8 tage a — 1 H. C. Rothwell, 3888 and are af te will go any where; — ai — 1111 14 Words or Less. 20c. i 2 day in Fay > mending free. L. West, ply southeast corner 13th and Ohestnut sts. 5. . — Ad. 1 Post-Dispatch. MAKE MONPY writing for the press; send stamp ——.— — GIRL. base - F - 5 8 Pe . F 8 — gees ae € igh PE *. r * F 3148 SA & — a * n i — 9 2. a * . 1 or 8 3 7 74 gunran- BARBPR WANTED—Good teed. 1104 N. Taylor av. — 2 rum shop; union man. Broadway BARBER WANTED oer and Sunday; wages $5; must 1021 ass av. old, wants work; eS —— well acquainted with city. 3517 ° 18 yetre old as — n a boy Ry Ke aa. L 57. “Dispatch —— —— — BOY—Would like to work in wholesale place; 0 Eee OPAPP Pi Pe a 'TED—SO teame at Talmage and — 2 eary. * 25 suits and $8 pants. ‘Klein. 1017. Marke ag 1 — be good worker. a, boy: good ref.; chance 4 ses Ad. =F 5851 a st. BEDMAKERS WANTDD—S experienced bedmak- | MEN WANTED—Pverywhere; to aie. NTED~ girl under nurse. Fes position as | rs, at once. Brown Mfg. Oo., Kansas City, Mo. tribute —— sv. matter, tack signs, ete.; 22 — les * ia 1 — BF m preferred. [BLACKSMITH HELPER Farb- Fer light | _"° 2 ational Adv. Bureat, Chicago. GIRLS WANTED—265 ‘girls to work. 2621 N. Garrison av. NTED—100 ekinners and laborers; Art experienced or inexperi ; steady work . — _ pay. Bernstein Wrapper 915 Lens ‘of . Fair grounds. Heman Oonstruc- “EOL, 8 Cae bundy man's work work own tools: married — t @h and O' Fallon in the morni J a , BOY WANTED—Colored boy to work around cams at an at ng. Jas. 8 — 3433 J. Ryan. HOUSPGAIRL WANTED—Neat . oF colored SiR oe,» in ae at at figures: best BOT's — “> . : 75 : - ty How * Teast ft At 5 Steal Sous. Yam — — ghee: tere 5 av 1 0 can ee n- : Leeren T4. I. 88. Post-Dispatch . pair while they last. 21 — St. Louis, Til. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —For general — , reliable imap and neat colored boy abou MILL I > wie joiner (cabinet mill). tA men ress =e whole | SOF WARTED-Stean sae beet : Apply in * r American ‘Car & Foundry Co., : HOUSEGIRE WANTED Girl for ‘house. en4 bents.| %4 years old, to work in drug store. 14th end work; goed we . fae BOY WANTED—A colored boy, 0 room and | MODEL WANTED Ia to pose for artist; state — 2. co or N an 7 0 — FR IN THE ANIMAL COLUMN IN SUNDAY’S POST-DIS- — Tae aye Ta by food, reliable man See, | coutractor will be --.fagements March 1. Ad. L 147, P Dran BOY WANTED—Small errand boy. 419 N. 8th. housework; must be neat; ashington. BOY WANTBED—Between 15 454 „„ 82 _lunch room. Stand 62 1 52 Biddle Marke BOY WANTED—Office boy, about or — ue can use typewriter |] MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 and 80 MOLDERS WANTED—380v — plate, bench and highest — 14 — aqueeser tely; t 3 PATCH WANT DIRECTORY AND THIS IS WHAT ; | SAW Position with department store | BLACKSMITH HELPER WANTED—at once. kde 0 8 . A 1 26, Post-Dispatch. T= — a AND TEAMS WANTDD—10 teams and men. GIRLS huniy gis . over 1 yeam to pick — 7 — —— beds i : aed ackem ©. J. Jarrett, contractor, 19th and teau av. diately ean do all Kinds of remodeling or new a MEN WANTED—25 conduit men; 12th and Wal- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. a AG. K — Post-Dispatch. BOOTBLAOK WANTRD—At 400 N. 9tb st. ast et Ahwet t Gambhe. 2187 Oregon ay. F -_- -— — ö gẽůmw r - ̃ 4. ͤ e i! SS OS SS SS SS „%; * —— ——— ———— — — — HOUSHGIRI, WANTED de genera : ee Gat: goed waemn, SansA — n WANTED— white for eral — — — — amall private Can 211 Maryland a a gy — ge — r . ving age and salary expected, Lo, wapted first-class 3 best rer. Wr! 7 a. will net $3000 yea requ money erence; send card. 1 Lacas a — ose ae bia Cleans noorpore ied. American Co., — r general housework; | PANTS Y WANTED—A - strong boy, 16 to 20 years, ntiac ; Oot aners trade: be —— Ad. * ee RB — Wahre — LO QU + 4 WANTEID—Quarrymen — ona — — . — ot. N „ _ 1001 K. Broadway. ers, Bast Louis Stone Go., Falling -y 4. Tortie Gover sides tenes — GaSe WANTED—A 3 — with = |BOY WANTHD—J4 to 16 years old, for furniture For Igiocmstion call 40 Miseouri av., Bast 5 Jersey calves from bail pups running, — 1B. a By YS 8 boise — — * sete ye o> good factory. 2020 N. Sth st. Lule, III., Relay Depot. Binckbirds, B fan bares and monkeys, wages to 2051 ; F DER WANTED—Pfeiffer Chemical Co., P t . a r for strong boy; apply at drug | PRESSFDE er lymouth X canaries, 1 5 5 N — 1 girl general t. wanted as driver; well — in -Mepetch. — 5 let work wanted registered ; has 2 days open. A & 2637 BOY WANTHD—A store, 1800 Lafayette. es N. Commercial st. Bata and BOY WANTED—A good, strong boy. 1400 8. 12th st. PRIVATE diseases a apecial y et poe Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin 1 Ave Hopping sixty dope a minute eagies soaring over, Snowy rats and pigs in clover; Dogs, more dogs, yt pups, and kittens, ee eee a P ⁰ ² A —́ q c ꝙ —— HOU IRL = ANTED—German col te a small family. 1726 Av., #econd floor. BOY WANTED—German toy to work about oF HIL. ov WANTED—On welts. Werthel- „ pur ane Gaieee heen HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wel eatures cay and creatures solemn, we registered ion. —_ good reference. Ad. L wer- Swarte Shoe Co. and Chestnut sts. Met here in the animal column. ork; references. 2814 Lafayette. ephope Del TED frog store. 2185 Mark KT.; RIVET WANTED—Tank and — Pit to- HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For general housework: Z PLATDR—165 years’ onperi with — ar o'clock. ge — — tiem Co. — Sanders. ! family of 3. 8041 Cass av. | 1 branches; |BOY WANTED—A neat colored boy, about 16 eee rere 3 98922 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE., | WIDOW-sSit. wanted by widow with one child, SOE — WANTED—Girl to do housework; no 5 ! desires permanent | years, for porter. Noonan-Kocian Co., 617 Lo — years; wishes tion as housekeeper; no W*shing; colored girl. 2226% Wash st. a vat th concern; steady, sober! cust st : OEMAKER WANTHID — Experienced 20 Words or Less, Se. _ Mre. — 4136 Lacky. g . we ent to take full — Ad. K 148, 9 maker for repair work. — — HOUSDGIN. A in house oo Dispatch. BOY WANTBRD—A . strong boy to carry bun- 3 FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. pere e pret claws ps ah by ~ 4 1 J. | WOMAN—Sit. vented by good, trustworthy Ger- work; small family; no ch Olive. „ dies. Apply tion department, Post-Dis. man woman; 4 mon in thie coun as bouse- 7 1 — ex experienced for factory | ——— 2135 Walnut st. - HOUSBEGIRL WANTHD—‘iood general 0 — employment. Ad. K 188, ost Dispatch. BOY WANT. Honest, industrious by @ @ ® ® ® ® ® ® D ® ® . D @ S S = — 5 nage ta — — Lee washing. Ad. Mr. ttler, 3361 housework: no washing. 2801 12 av. 2 Neale manufacturer; $2.50 per week e- |SOLDERERS W. cans. Whittaker-| COO& at. oan be by 1 N , HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good German for by as locomotive 2 has = gin. Ad. L 104. Post-Dispat ch. Weber Mfg. Co., 5200 N. 24 t. country. organ et... YOu? LADY—Having own typewriter and of- ork; no wasbing; reference 201 r ** TBA WANTED — Colored er. 1920| COOK—Sit. wanted first-class German cook;| fre town would take typewriting for — — ——*.—.— 8 BUTTONHOLE MAKER WANTED—Firet-class, on AMSTER : city reference. Ad. I. 50, Post-Diepatch. ent sums; very reasonable. Ad. L 177, P.-D wan : 15 years’| Custom coats; best wages. 618 Olive st., 4th Wash st. — cook; | YOUNG LADT— HFxpertenced young office as- frooRmain WANTED—A nes 388 can handle any kind of furnace — r . mstant and typewriter; at present employed, | Ouse and dining room work. ee O17 Cass av. CARPENTRRS WANTED—On Art Fu, World's Davies Construction Co. K Post-Dispatch. can furnish Al references. Ad. L. 176, B.D. — — e Se . N 1 7 " neral * no was or ou en Ge cuore . . — .ru ate, . , fod |DEMONSTRATERS—Positions wanted by two ex- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. German preferred.” Bu Weattineter ‘pl Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS WANTED—0. 0. Anply Armour é& | _ Keary. —— a Sect Diapaten: eet * 14 Words or Less, 1 HOUSPOIRL w t. Louis. 11. ere ° Business Announcements. 10 Nets a Line. work in email ‘hale’ tae er — — ae 75 : ref. 806 S. Sth, 8d floor. CHAN NMR WANTED—McKay. Nr man of 19 desires ition of any „ Laclede and Vandeventer. APPRENTICE WANTED—To learn to sew; one that is willing to assist about house; ‘small wages. 3531 Olive st. TRAMSTERS WANTED—Apply at yards this - 1DRESSMAKER— evening, Boyle and Clayton. Davies Con. Co. ———* THAMS TRR WANTHED—Good — * to baul] families. 31390 Morgan et. — Agpy ty wer Gee em Creeamaker would !tke 1 dressmaker and Goodbar Shoe more engagements in HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A housework: good wages. e virgen HOUSHGIRL WA to 1 can ref. 7 7 — OCOACHMAN WAN TD Reference required. 4119 DRESSMAK KR—Compet IDS 2 —— 2 a Westminster pl. 1 — Pee: weer wo — sean: a few more engagements. 4536 Morgan set. 1 1 ee WANTED—Two chambermatds. and chamber work; call at once. ey Baye a ay pan to work even- > 4 amping an amber — — — . e e „ ae ant wanted by an honest colored girl; house | Aran rb eee cbam- HOUSHGIRE WANTED-Girl for general bose. | — Dispatch. 1 —— WANTFED—Conoch and dead or dining room girl or plain cook; ema * dermaid; also woman for general housework. work; and permanent eit. Call at ; COOK WANTED must be sober. Jefferson makers; top prices pad. Hartshorn Lawton ar. 5309 Cabanne av. 8525 1 — 4 porter tor ys et. | Restaurant, Lie Locust st. aR + Bo GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl; go out by week | GHaWRERMAID WANTED—Oolored, HOUSHGIRL WA white ert 1. $5, Post COOK WANTED—Man short-order cook; alse rr WANTED—Figst-ciass. * at or day; must come home at night. 1118% N. experienced: ment, | tidy person, not Inclin for housework; ti cooking. Las av. MAN—Git. wanted by man 77 30; will aor end on regular dinner. French Restauran — — Es ae e lace HOUSHGIRL, WANIED—Giri 2 chance of advance. | 2 Morgan sts. WAITER WANTED--A colored waiter. 2227 Lo-|GIRL-—it. wanted by neat colored girl; work im} Pith geet we — e 8 days to L 24. e good home Abe St. 5 AE mom a house tion; best references. T. M., | DISHWASHER WANTED—Man. 2022 N. Broad- | Cust gt. doctor’s office. Morgen st. 8 agent 72 — way. WANTHD—Men to learn barber trade. Growing | GIRLS—-2 colored girls wish cleaning or scrubbing, . a. ham- ae A White preferred. 1410 by from country; | DIRTY SURROUNDINGS— We want, t t out, demand for our graduates, Prepare now for] by day or week. Ad. 711 N. 22d st. — ms ing room. 3017. = not afraid of work. ores all; men's $8 shoes, $1; « $3.50 shoes | clan cd. Short time completes. Practical ex- GIRL—Nice. neat cofored girl wants place as nurse HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good for — union made; this week only. 217 N. ob perience by free work, iplom instructions by Fine, > oats 11 P ‘|CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Colored Holland general housework; family of — Fair- = 8 —— ee . Hotel, n. w. cor. Gth and Franklin av. unt ar. middle-aged man in pri- omer len WANTED—A good dishwasher; board given graduates or 0. er RLS lored girls; te family; care of horses. . Belt ar. call at 2p. m. 104 Pine t. Barber “College, 1110 Pine st. = cook, Sider as ere or assistant; pend | COOK WANTED—Good, reliable woman as cook; — Gis ee Oe ee general Baty Ag 3 colored man a DRIVImS WANTED 6 good drivers for dirt — ‘ja A. H., 406 &. 16th et.] wagons; call 6 and 7 p. m. 3205 8. 7th et. WANTED_Competen cook ; ROUSEGIRE WANTED—A wg ee . ts. wanted by two colored girls; first- girl: small family; | wages $18 and nd $16. * general 8 emall . ho 3321 Vin- q ied, general repair work and carpet DRIVIOR WANTWD—Driver for laundry wagon; class cook and housegirl. 807 N. 12th at. Shaw pl., one block west of Le. cent av.; one block south of | Ad. L. 146, Post-D's. references as to competency and character re- ; — ave. ; ; quired. Sisters of the Good Shepherd, C lat int tead GOVERNESS Position wenved as governess HOt — WANTED—A — 55 tor e salesmea n desires Smee D R WANTRHD—An het t housework or collecting. waeh and iron; reference. 521 N. ng av. 88 WANTED—Girl ns P house- Xpply at 3680 1 1 * ability and cha Ad. L 41,| driver. Apply Stocker Grocery O., — a Buda 61 av. empioy ment, 9 ood wages. A ye widow wi = 5 ma gy oe Waste 2 reference, to Blaine — family; good pay. uP nee in clothing, | PRU WANTED—Wit® some experience; ; housekee „ 2 . Laces = e P 75 tion: satisfactory 22 reference; willing to work. Ad. K 179. MERMOD & JACCARD S, Wash Tl COOK WANTED—To — with housework; no Pr a a for 1 5 — Broadway and Locust St HOUSBKEEPER-Sit. wanted by young widow of | Jeundrying; good wages; emall family. 4362 — ees — Cota Page. . ‘would like a pl as waiter; |DRUG — WA) unior clerk or y ° 20, from country, as 8 ne 7 young wid — ay. movi IRL WANT ED—Girl for Light bouwsework. of work; experienced. 2111) bey with some experience, at once. 1 Frank- ower or bachelor with ome; idren. | COOK r Tl for cooking; small] Michelob, 117 N. 6th st. lin av. Write. Marguerite 3 2910 Ghouteaa av. family; good wea er De Delmer bi. HOU WASTED wae ENGINEER WANTED—Firet class; ope who ean 9 Bg ny, 24 and * — Lou's | FOUSDGIRL-—Wanted, position by young girl to COOK WA ned steady woman for plain| Work: etvate famtly; keep men. 71 keep men. S008 Bt. Leese, handle Corliss engine and not afraid of work. aseist in housework; small family; home| cooking; colored preferred. 1681 Locust. 65 Gar building —ů — here at 20th and more than wages; references excha Aa L. HOUSBGIRI. WANTED-—Girl for general house ; ! >— 60 Globe Wresking Co 97, Post-Dispateb. COOK WANTED—Middle-aged colored = woman; work. Aer 6188 Vairmount av. ENGINEER WANTED—licensed e engineer to rum | Eugenia ste. in morning. — Se. good plain cook; wilting to assist t with the Manchester fd. Thursday. Bend 1 s "press Syndicate, Lock- only; good general housework, in ge ad — ee mana or; no washing: will “will pay Rm Page bi. ¥IREMAN W . fire up and ma port, NX. 3. : ~ ome himoelf gegerally use fol "around bakery. ADP YAROMEEX ¥ 1 . 1 nights. f K. . Sit i Gee av. COOK WANTED—Combination cook and — HOUSBGIRL WANT: FOREMAN HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by good to do - ED—Girl to assist tp inet room "ot 2 ee in thie crs 25 . ly treated; medicine eral housework in small rate . girl; aii family. 4061 Morgan st. housework ; r German; no must come well recommended. yoo — and 8 . laundry; no postale answe 827 8. wing. COOK WAS NTED—Good a with: referemre; D0 = ub wor PPI cPherson av HOUSPKEEPPR—Sit. wanted as bounekeeper by respectable woman in widower’s dome or or cand reoming house. Ad. 8121 Washington av. ANTED—2 first-class “ain, e work for right men * DISEASES OF * THE EYE COOK WANTED—Wo to ? 2 ; refer- ence required. 4187 Maryland _ HOUSEBOY WANTDHD—Colored. holy’ cast cide HoUs —— widow, COOK WANTDHD—Giri for 22 cooking and wants keeping in — — door, 2045 Franklin av. 1 Raney at — — refined "widower il general bousework. 1220 Hamilten av. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Cblored bowseman who Gen. Del. neas 8 2 Mo. COOK WANTED—Woman at at ance, ready to work. . room. S017 Morgan et.” HOUSEKEEPPR—Sit. wanted as housekeeper — Curve 5 HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored or white man for eg — Se S| 8 widow lady with girl 7 years of age. Ad B., | COOK WANTED—First-class white coot for smail — must — Rola Bay « N references re- 5 ” Call « t 524 N av. and ref- woman A wants te do gen- — HOUSHWOMAN—Colared eral housework. Ad. 18 8. 15th st DINING ROOM — —— —— vu. dining room girl in restaurant. 20647 at. ; a * 5 N 2 —— * ae it * +s 7 “y » 4 7 DN ROOM MAID WANTED —Dining-room : —— : — 5 Viaatc. F entrance bring referenc:s | amar & * om ty oe 2 i _ 6 — : — ~ * D 4 7 ** ‘ * * F LADY—A refined, I ee wet ol ee 1 — — = See Ee SH 3 —— —— 222
Page 11
— 1 — ch ou one ee Al ae) oe ae 5 ee 5 5 Av., “aa ar room, for ae Ad. . 190, Post-Dispa 4 TYENTY-THIRD a or, ams N.—Nicely furnished WANTED—2 rooms with water for house- PAPERS vate family. 7 * cheap. . 15 4416 Bt. oes 113 oe teat * oe 2 * a 2 ee r ADVENT ER AY eee |" ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Za te ' | | ) K re 8 . rl ees — 24 Pear: grit Sale Sine, 14 Words or Less, 206. 5 — st, male — and white collie pup; ee y LUTE D, . — ents: 5 ed 1 * . PTON Av., 212 N.—iicely 24 WASH S&T. —Large rooms, furnished — B-room furnished | 4. er st. ABSO ae | ‘= we + furnace heat: bot 5 way _complete es ety a or 5063 * i PURSE—Lost, a purse e money ey ane | we : long nt epee. a on 1008 Olive, | an — en — — — — | 15 8, on Olive st. car. F sab WASH 8ST room; also rooms | BOARD WANTHID—A genti¢man of refinement de- for — oping; at con sires board with congenial © west of Gar- Olive st. and receive reward p! rison av. at a reasonable Ad. L 88, P.-D. PURSE—Loset, tan purse aa of money, on 2 cured —̃ Ts as 2 of RT r x AND BRPAKFAST WANTHD—Gehtleman| Eten av. car, morning of 23th. room with early breakfast state terms. | ‘Tecelve reward by —— * to 1916 Goode av. WASHINGTON | AV., 2044-8 nicely furnished che SPECTACLES Lost, rimless, gold Lr in —— — . cost; ladies, WEST BELLE PL., 4206—Nicely furnished rooms; Sr 3 Biattery st. st; reward, dor; tation aad trial treatment free good board and n conveniences. e furnished room — = tf met a station vebtole ail hn out board; W inn t, 8 “Ben Hur tickets, even- oe my settle Diepa toh ing of Feb. . Return to 901 Lacas a., ist floor, i fon aie i M AND BOARD WANTED—By vows ed World's Fair, turn! a teh. Find turn ULATO frat cam boarding “nou Win Sessa “heat — — 4 * 9 r 14 Words or less. loe grounds ; 1 — and full , AV. . 4626-2 rooms. Call 4601 Huston. 1 LL 178, Post — toh Deus. — ‘Medica! 2 soni Ws Laer iN ae furnished room for Ja; Nome comtorts: $4 and $4.60 per |ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—Tw ladies | FOUND—Where can a double-sole box ealt wite ; team heat, gas and bath; pri- orte; % and 94.60 per BOARD 8 shoe, . h St., — er 2 0 D ie ble S lt ve" 1.8 A & month for the two. 2 r 2 2 1 ot * a TOR DENNIS Tractor masa. ESTEY CO. 2883 §.—Two neatly furnished | “hoard: so, ex.; private family. sone WA i NDED—Business man desires room, BUSINESS CHANCES. me ae aS 1925 pers seclusion and * e removes We Want = ty Pianos ‘cold bath. with or without board; home comforts; particu- CHOUTBAU Av., 908—You can — tbe very best; 1 .D 14 Words or Less. 2c. post t are. Ad. 2.706. Post lopa ted. 2 e es, f have, 20 8. . te al nr . fam. ent soces for 96.60 ger — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTSID—2 connecting | AN INVPSTMENT of $25 bas neste. Mb made your ills a a friend come or 7 te CLARK AV... 2730—Comf furnished room, furnisbed rooms 4 week; particulars on mith meals; suitable 1 for, & gent lemnen; care d. jases; state aaa Se oes "14 * * Co., r La. 1 7 $0, "Post. n on an 2 — — .| BAK ERS—Get prices on dleby 5 4180—Micdly furnished front and | Soon Soar, e ee room ROOM AND BOARD WANT Gnome 2. Oven Mtg. Con 60 W Van Boren at. Obloago, Fa Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington, con te ten in . 6 Fre Specialist; treats irregularities; ladies will not re- a forniture, Av.. * geptiemen or housekeeping; with board for two: bl. pref . ; 7275 Li Post-Dispatch. 2 — = write; cases; 900 i . P 11 dsc, PIANO SALE — “MONE : TORE N 000K AV., — heated front room, with — —Kewiy Nr rooms for hoard; $8 week; parler, plane. ence exchanged. Ad. 182. Post-Dispatch. _ BUSINESS QHANOE—It you wish — DELMAR BL. 8854—Newly furnished throughout; ROOMMATES WANTED. 2 1 a 7 2 woe Ses — moms | excellent table; best service; modern; only fret- ee Words or Less, 20 Cents 23,0 Fullerton 1 . at ges, . e eee, e 8 r roy a en —— e del! furnace; lor 2 gentlemen class people wanted. : _ cashed ; hours, a. m. 9 9 p. 1— WA Ae ee ey lady ts room- — = 1 ; bot good board; er i W rr ss, nloch almost — — 0 ery convenience; reasonable. cessful FRANKLIN A., 1629 Nicely furnished front | DELMAR BL., 3022—Handsomely furnished 24 —— — 1 aire 8 a is r . Dispated oa t; ratios it 184. closes __ darge room for '2 or 8 gentlemen. story room; elegant table; bath; geatle- 78 HOUSES FOR RENT. — — faba i. 7 call. 2848 Lafayette av. rook. now and save ; you may 5 RAN! .. 615—Furnish men preferred; reference. — BUSINESS as are making money with 8 5 5 mai $1.00 — as ane * DELMAR BL., 4105—Couple ba ve newly furnished — FR ; why take 2 or 8 — per cent when regula tor never fails; one complete 7 85 Mtr., 1012 Olive st. er = Nice! front room, with board; telephone and all cn. Fan ONT AW. get en my An pay Pe weekly? Strongest company roa toa — — 9 Franklig av. ER, = SB ae 2 furnished rooms by | yeniences; couple or 2 gentlemen. r cates Fag Se wi Save time and calling at 2020 mon bousekeeping rooms | —— — ed period; very reasonable to responsible parties. tive Tort Exchange, ue N. 6th st., St. Louis, 5 Sav ve money oF RENT 2 », Front 24 floor and back open evenings » 2821—Large front tromt room, furnished 5 — — HOUSE—Furnished bouse; must be rented at once. ; aleo otber room; all conv. rooms; steam heat; excellent table. Inquire at 4424 Forest Park bi. KEEP posted on any concern with whom — DIES in Fowles. ont during or - ipousT 57 1 Frost rior, 94 story fron : very — ewly furnished 24 ae side rooms; 1 Wend rates. * acres of land, -e in con 10 = * e av. — e a , con. — Tas 7 PAIR BROKERAGE CO. sell furniture and feathers don't attic roodns ; Los T Sr., 8041—Well furnished 34 floor room: tation. d. 1 ; — every convenience; good meals served. — BR Rk S16 Olive st., room 706. t; tal. Ashton, ae 8. J Deer ST., 311—Furnished rooms; tight house. — BOARDING H 1200 18-room board- - 4 ; Very large, este also ball | LUCAS AV., 8100—Private family, nicely furmished FLATS FOR RENT. Taine paid; ; a y ite tooms, for gentlemen; ; reasonable. 14 Words or Less, 100. 2 * f tt ed e e — EE trea ay, a 3 — P WORLD'S FAIR BROKBRAGE 00. E ; weekly $1.20 tnd $1.00; bat baths. room: southern exposure; cay, ti heat and board. “Be Be {Holbrook ook Blackwelder Real Bstate BE 766. 1 27 a — postal Se furnished si room: af ard 2 furnished room with 2 8. Th 6 Boxy OP—In 1555 St. e ö 2 cot Th bie; dot bath; irad right parties; gents, PLAT For 2 he gas, water, eraging $1360 i, in fe _ 2 — . r asemen ovality; cheap proper of homes he ode TW dled be mt ee By eon. * e AY, e — perty. Ad. ~ Post-Diapetch DORRIT 1 * tring stock: ; 742; . . ‘ons N. : OF 2 on ; 5244—7-room apartment, with 7 2 ree living roome; lots; — sale: al nd, 50 tol : . . room; board; gouthera eee 024 World's Fair 10 minutes we bet, “sate sink 883 sales $20 daily; price $75); this . worth ta- | FO and general band, 7 aT ＋ debe * * Sager board? 2. gentlemen; private Ng taren, Gre stove, 4 inp 1 hardwood floor nas & NOBLE, 811 Chestnnt ot. Arne Spt — N VERHOLD A kinds of — — GAN r., 1902—Furnished front room; fire oy „ ' "| MORGAN @T., 6068—Best table service; newly | GOnGAN OT. bsi F rooms. bath ces, foe — — hotel; steam heat; 5-year lease; = f a furnished southern front rodm ; filtered bath; > . ; ‘ learing month 2000. stoves, carpets, feathers; any quan- —— for 9 furnace; gas; grate. 571 * Tight 1 oy FORLD'S Pit phon onaor 8 tity; postal. ae „ Franklin av. ates V . — 2300—46 rooms; an er ; ve »s room farni ves, ' AN Fr., 8422—Nicely furnished front room; h: HO OLD a! * 0 bath; refs, at drug store. LUNCIROOM—Ohbeap; party leaving city. 8606 2 Ses all 121 — MARES—2 5 ee — work single ve, 5 MORG ao at PL SCOTT A’. 2814— l f MORGA r 2090—Newly furnished rooms; 6 it tor for zou. 1 NB her * a sah aileent ales cturla tor couple or gem. | WHITTIER OT 1420A—5 be th, — . Eset as — Greate Go bew. — “het * „ 80 or couple or gen- . rooms; ROOMING HOUSE Nicely furnished: full: World's pees ier . team; end tlemen; with or without . condition; only $16. NOUN. Teh -Blackw 22 Fair location: rent $42.60; income , ful monthiy WOUERIOLD GOODS FOR SALE. } a particulars app 1000 — Trust Oo., 1 N. Tth et. . ; price $475; easy terme; also others from Less. 200. MORGAN 8500—Two dowble rooms, cone to $2000 14 Words or Automobiles. single, good board: modern conve. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. wr 41S & NOELA, 811 Chestnut st. offer 1 — Bo week on misfit Car- 7 OLIVE Sr.. 4618—Desirable rooms; all conven- 14 Words or Less. 100. ian “vee ＋ * A. ingrain; | Sui rary t table: 8; ROOMING HOUSE—Olive, west of — left from AR CLEANIN ir fences of home; excellent table; reasonable term een 3 r 3. — So cy . nex ove 8 * rag are. of all all & inde STEAM CARPET ma ; Words or Lema, 20e. henchetand; rent space cheap. price 14 ‘ OLIVH Sr. ae weill-furnighed 2d-sto oie, nee, 81 —— 5 : Ajnger ma 1.50; fold will rooms: all modern me comforts; — PINE Nr., 2131—Fine lecation for restaurant. & oY | 8 * sideboard, stoves. | ne 85 1 0 arse he get 2 00. „ ** ag — reeme a mon cw „ 1 hoe it st. main 609 Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. location; owner leaving city. | ~ OLIVE Fr.. fond Nicely furnished rooms; good Post- Dispatch RNITURP—All furniture of flat. is Cook. EMPIR Stea t Clean! earpets tak - } : 14 Words or Less, 20c. FUR — N 2 m ¢ ved, | made over wey 12 N 4 aie Hil os 1 ; — furnished ome. light board; modern conv.; rates very reasonable. Ar 5 ES nek 08 6. | OLAV — ̃ . ̃² rani within 4 rerkn, aor, | ROOMING HOUSE . . Grune, ot, om Pa we oon oe jin erat Seal 2 r furnace} rooms; single or en suite; good bo „ sold a thts week. ‘Salt 2008 Olive st. RN or wale. uicely furnished 7-room earn ae ARPET CLFA NINO 00. 988 eu! ) oe mon may | > ORBDGON@AY., 1700-—Neatlr furnished room; good | = post- Dispaten SALOON—For sale: Worlds Fair stend 7 7 fon; always Pu: good — a —Special aston and to altering, sown 1 house, MYTEING end he south room, complete board; modern conveniences; terms reasonable. — “=== | year lease; central location; reas. 8 159. P B. e for transtent roomere or sins) laying. 22 2 leton. 27 1 th; ceas.; permanently. PAGE Bi. 007-20 floor — ohne SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 . a 8 2 Bast at ance. Mrs. Moss, = — f — 1 for light niences; excellent table: — ‘feats: central. 14 Words or Less. 200. po haw in — — , 2 * is N. 1 ee STOCKS ‘AND BONDS. 1 Ki — * 2 FINK r., see bell r 2 for 2 TO WHOM, FF W. n Nr small arate: prices § t0 "4300; we court — Wu t — * 2 c 14 Words or Less, 200. 1 vay | ntlemen: also room, w hat I will not responsible for any a -| vestiget! 1 wow * igs be . — = 81 See farn'shed — all recto my wife, Mrs. A. Scannell. WILLIS & NOELL, 811 Chestnut st. 11 to 8: no — ©. 4 andle stock . Oe Tae au Tae e gh eee ts of a : t in el : 8 BICYCLES. Collinsville ev., Rett Louie . * with ith eprioen Greener, wish PINE r., 8149—Two large 24 story connecting Less, 75 2 + chairs, fooms; roommate; furnace heat; excellent board; 2 XL. — WALL PAPER * wale; tn. parior Ts Fad a - or all 2 — Teasonable. BIOYOLE—For sale cheap, lady's 22-inch Crangent reason for selling, Ad. 84, Post- beni 4 North Market ot. Take PINE r. B141—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front n ap tn; ony * $25.000 STOCK merc “ee pupaing and ae car to — r to 78 r cent agg MO my , fine business: ty 4 clear pro HOUSHHOLD QOONMS—Will een tmmedtately at . — 1 161 Century — : chea ao aes we room, with sore; be te le room; bath; south- |. a — . — ate mel ern ae8 exposure; ; ace . or al] ther, heat. DANCING. WORLD 7 oe — . „Nr Du re rent, 2 pleasant connect! IN 14 Words or Less, e. bs 2 neem. + gh $6000 of ! tang ‘Ses . N 4 ND ue popular Sunday afternoon an night Dorees, hearse ree. hacks § uaspess tables 7 3 — 22 8 * 3 Prof. Schulte's Academy, 2725 complet. ) oak — ͥ ä—]— pay. lin a ay. ; inact toom 2 a bor — Frankel Acad- 1. fae . — * 2 rene N = Faas — N a S16 Olive, room 7068. D 2; We cash ae 153. 2 Leiden, 1 + Juze % _- BUYS * house, on Washbin ton av. mon eee 2 new ; pon toes 7K. —— 2 PATR BR OF CO. 45 ＋ cate at's utday eve and valuable ue me 3 81e Olive. 708. ae. cat Pine bh in storage; call any time. 8068 overs , Jan, — Academy, 2725 rooming house; modern detached: fine Word’ cake a S| ae ee 40 7 | terme. .. s Fair Broker- enn mpi =~ — Ke Eis . 75 2 53 for e Fe Money — kerage ©o., Si¢ Otive, room open ay even! oF: | os ROO a : ev. eos tnt 1 i. lease; nen, pre, ee ae 1 tre Pa — —— -——™” — — ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ev. 8 a I SE cre 00 — a! = waltzs"and two-step 10:89 p. m.; private 8 oot Lian - 9 pas ma, | 2 K © 5 > , = Ph. ae > edule, wi — 2 I * —— a *
Page 12
a, ge) Tee 2 n r i „ 5 sin. 8 1 6 a ee eee - — * 2 Ss Pao 5 - in z 1 — Se er 2. 1 _ 65 2 5 A . N * FFP NIE GOR ̃ . NR DE n q N * ~— md ~~ Pe “2a 2: 7 oa ee * =~ : 3 4 es q - Nei f 8 2 = rg * * 4 N 22 it po ‘- a i 1 N e * 761 r E AF = ros: aya ages teeth $m sg A 3 “a, „ a aoe a>. = p xe ss 2 N n * eerste * . r 8 —— S . 1 2 = 3 5 te * rt * be — 5 7 : = © a. 5 ; et Mee, eee ees ae Ps ees y „ K 7 20 + 8 ZT - Ss 8 3 A 1 sean” = * 9 Le * One of the Robbers Killed in a Fight by Pursuing Sheriff and Posse. BULLION IN TRANSIT EL PASO TO CHICAGO Broken Seal of — Cis Was Discov- ered at Jarilla Junction and Three Thieves Were Driven Out by Train Crew. ALAMAGORDO, N. M., Jan. 2%.—Some where between this place and El Paso, Tex., a United States bonded car, in transit from the EI Paso smelter to Chicago, loaded with @0 bars of silver bullion, was en- tered by robbers and 8 of the bars stolen. At Jarilla Junction the broken seal was At and an investigation revealed three Mexicans in the car. When an at- tempt was mado to eject them they drew knives and a fight took place, in which the crew was victorious and drove away the robbers. Dog Canyon Sheriff Hunter saw three Mexicans, who took to the brush. A call to halt was answered by a fudillade. A running fight ensued. Hunter shot a Mexican through the heart. The other two mien eseaped, but posses are after them. Officials are of the opinion that the car was entered by robbers just outside Hl Paso, who threw the bars out of the car, to be gathered up by con- federates. The value of the missing bul- Non is estimated at $40,000. CITY NEWS. The Ladies’ Rubbers at 22c a pair at the Shoe Department -of the CRAWFORD STORE have struck the city at the right time, for what, with ite ankle-deep slush and mud, would our ladies do without rub- bers? At 22c a pair for the best made, any one may have a patr. of Officers.—The election of of the Wolf. Zane branch of the De > ip eb A J a oe See Pare he 4 * A 7 3 + 7 R 1 1 wig 0 » PRS na EP aa 9 4 by 4 7 0 ‘of Men’s 8! where in this country. 8 Mixed ee Hairline 8 eres, round cut style, substantially ¢ tailored and neatly trimmed— : %% Lot 2—Cheviots in stripes and hairlines, § .tures, Worsteds and Rough Black Chev- ¢ toes: heavy Italian lining, good trim- * 4 Peer eee ee eee eee ee We've commenced work on the second & ready to oceupy it with our Children’s De par paying you to help us feduce stock def The MOD! . s Worth or Seventh and Washington pan ae — —— — — 1 1 - * „ * * & +> on: * estimate that the unmined de ; 5 eo — ory See to about 300,000 tons, so saat there ig little Vis le ae likelihood of a shortage in case of future ) ia | faminea | — N ¢ 5 3 WITNESS .. . in a n 2 > Ee a > 24 ss : E N ö N ö Kidnaped, Chloroformed, Sent Up in an fi . oy ble AND ONT NOM 1 ing it, that girl is the young woman who 12 1 * 2 — 9 3 ee = ~~ ne ee FP Shas “> it . — 6 * 9 — a, * - * < — 5 “7 — * MORE Columbia Graphophones were sold in St. Louis in December, at retail, than in any city of the United States. This simply demonstrates that MERIT always wins. Sold at wholesale or retail for cash or small weekly payments. Disc Graphophones, $15.00, $20.00, $30. 00 Cylinder Graphophones, $5.00 to $100.00. Columbia Phonograph Co. TOS Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Wholesale. Retail. Open Saturday Evenings. Write for Catalogue. has hed the misfortune to fall in love with the King of Detectives“ at Havlin's. Not only is she accused of killing her brother and made the target for all sorts of scor-t-rn, but she is kidnaped and smug- lied and hidden away, chloroformed and sent up in an airship, thrown out at a dis- tance of a couple of miles up in the alr, stranded on top of a steeple, and finally made to overcome all the laws of gravita- — by sail horizontally across the Aitched o one end of a lariat. o one who hasn't seen it can appreciate the terrible agony that all this causes — Ki That's what they call bhim— R They never think of addressing him by James Pierce, which the anther It's always King. The terrible tortures he undergoes ar even worse than the heroine. He 8 dies for her and they hold his funeral. The only consolation he finds in it is the fact that he does make a perfect!y lovely corpse. But the tortures he undergoes while dead are “‘turrible.’’ He even has to sneeze, and * Ha vlin audiences do enjoy the Sut eath is only foe the purpose of sav- ing 10la ro- 1 life. eres, by the way. 18 the young woman wh oes the church it of the action: 1 shouts 5 y. . d who assists at the ers e act. Here is a * in the house,“ Tommy is the frien — a. 12 =. mourners and Biff,“ out go then lig ts. they come again in a min- ute and the K ng — working in one. Things get strenuous. “Where — th taken her?“ Don to sor sing save her. What “Ae above the Tis Winter's airsh he will take her aloft.” ‘Follow him.” J can’t; his ship is of the latest pattern; mine is only ano 2 ny 28 with clumsy steering To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, | seer.” “vou ‘must try it any way.” J . 92 — : ‘ ao Ne Orleans Feb. 2 2 Low Excursion Rates Feb. 17 „ 8 FAST MAIL „ NEW ORLEANS SPECIAL NEW ORL ‘ANS 8 1 ha THREE YAST TRAINS EVERY ae ek Sie * For Partioulars and Special Descriptive Books Cail on or A 7. E. DAGOY, o. P. aad T. A a 808 NORTH — eo 98 Kr — — — — . assistant was Will Do for YOU Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch“ Hola “it a fy this mornin 3 saved. May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. gtage—one minute & So tte Be mo f at fe has f fering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other “This shall 1 bri them down 3 * “The fajl e Rr matiaataaded | ue; f forgot she cou , follow. p above the 8 Mildred: Don't! ; ‘What „ Ki they do most and need attention first. * . — Be icy eae I you are sick or feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, se a you can't fly be 4 steeple — — „ liver and bladder remedy, beca : 2 e tal wil e. fee F or th —Uä—ä— “ —ä4d A . . —— ee ree ee — — — Save Time and OE Mt dred must be “Dark st ne minute. " Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suf- shed his “coat. His pistol : man:; coors be 182 Ter other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because ’ “Catch 2 et they, will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince will never ti dia neko wat ; e curtain drops. * —— Importations of 1902 smarting or frritation in 8 Ext ‘dust or * — in the — backache, lame responsible for this phenomena! and the 1888 vintage now being show!ng. is unsurpassed. Kentucky Society Banquet. So- The So Ryo 1 of the Southern Hotel = BRONCHITIS od ou a cold, gringe and brovekls, and if meg hich brings it soon cod il prove fatal you get — tbe 1 | + Dr. Bull 8 Coven SY nur 8 2 a, \\ It has cured coughs 2 Ivsabarm \ * less 9 Nester, of ey = cere V ( REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. —— os es 8 . Bull’s Cx — —— 1 cn. wove.’ mers } M 7 —