St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 29, 1903
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THE ONLY ST. BOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES, | ss TWENTY PAGES. Fae ae et VOL. 55, NO. 161. T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1908. y ; a 2 ae A drop of from 30 to W degrees in tem- perature is predicted by the local weather bureau for the next twenty-féur hours. There may be snow flurries, Doctor Hyatt says, Thursday after- noon and night, and general conditions will remain unsettled. In St. Louis Thurs- day morning, the of- ficial temperature was 57 degrees, three less than at 6 o'clock Wednesday night. Thermometers were affected after y , oe * . 1 4 > — " ö 5 ö N 5 3 5 : * > . * 8 ‘ N * ’ : 1 1 CPs . ~ 4 ; 2 5 0 : 2 ; ¢ — 12 1 _ ht aga x * 1 = : J SHOPS WERE SHUT oM M ee Desperate Duel With Terrible Little , ag Explosion in a Fort Wayne | Results Over Trivial Drowned in Well Where any Disagreement. She Concealed Herself. retained in the service. The committee also provided for an in- crease of electricians, skilled gunners, ma- chinists and sergeants and others who take care cf and handle guns in the seacoast de- fense. : Some other additions were made in the bill with a view of improving the service. The discussion was general and earnest, and the conclusion reached, as stated by a member of the committee, was that the pe Sherif{t Walker believes that in a house he will] find evidences of _ Rudolph’s recent communication with the tri, Ollie, and perhaps some outline of his | | | + ¢ 0 004 „„ N . l ns * N *. : ’ . * ge oh ds 3 0 2 2 4 yy : j 5 * sade a ’ „ 4 * n 5 eae Po RG AD Te *y . 0 1 ‘ , $ 2 25 * tte 7 | A v3 — A 5 3 ieee * 12 six ¥ 1 1 135 * . 11 : - 2 2 : ait Peddlers. 8 ye s has deen a peddler of combs, col- wor buttons ond cheap sewerly. duch peddling is often one of the expe- _ @lents used by vessmen“ to locate plants“ for future safe blowing. . oO Sheriff Monday Murphy has had a force | of six deputies patrolling the roads ledding Hundreds of Hebrew Workmen Paid Last Sad Honors to Firemaf Nthan Covinsky. Employes of the Good Luck Clothing Co., the Peiser & Flax Clothing Co., the Schwab Clothing Co. and some of the I. Harris It is feared, slides will take plave goon and the excitement in the city is great. TORTURED BY NICARAGUANS > . * V. 8 * Seriously Injuried. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. .- Four men Edward Dahlke and Jacob Meyer, both A game of “I spy“ ended in the drown- 278 A the west into Flat River. Every pos- 7 7 precaution is being taken to keep the - Outlaws from breaking the cordon and get- "ting into the rough, tree covered hills and 8 n s along the Flat River where, on ac- : _ eount of the numerous caves and Mding places, pursuit would be practically fruit- St et Flat River is a lead mining town, running 8 oe amile or more along a ridge, and rk Many strangers who drift in and 515 rt marck. Monday even- | $868 two strangers drifted into Bismarck and were observed by Murphy. They were ; men, and answered in a general the descriptions of Rudolph and Lewis. at that time, did not know that „ had turned south from Beau- were coming in the direction tek, nor had he heard of the ö ot their horses at Potosi. The strangers went ‘nto a drug store “end asked for cheese and crackers, One yf them, observing the character of the exclaimed, Tou fool, this is a drug ." They went to a grocery next door bd purchased supplies. . | 3 out. observed them going down into Mountain Rallroad yards, where ‘them olimb into a coal car in a i train, which almost im- „ pulled out for the south. ‘Boon after they were gone Murphy learned ‘Of the Potosi incident and came to the con- ‘Ghusion that the men he had seen were t they were the outlaws they probably wa from Potosi to Bismarck, a dis- of about fifteen miles, between 5 1 morning and 6 oclock Mon- U va * „ 8 we ‘9 * Was learned that John Anderson, the * father of Bill Rudolph, whose divorced wife married Frank Rudolph, lives at Hoxie, | Arle, and it was thought that Bi might ‘be heading im that direction to claim the r om of his parent. ihe point at which the outlaws were last finitely located is one mile south of Po- i ay na 3 > 15 9 4 a „ Voy * ir, * "i - - 10 14 5 * * * ' ch tie 7) * "A „ Harrowing Story Told by George Wil- liams, Returned American Miner. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.— With his flesh cut and bruised by the beatings he nad received at the hands of his Nicgra- guan jailers, George Williams, an Amevpi- can miner at Corinto, sought refuge on board the Pacific Mail steamsiiip City of Panama, which has arvived in the city of fan Francisco, and was carried by her to La Union, Salvador. Williams had been a prisoner in the hands of the Nicaragu- ans for three months, and was released at the instance of the United States con- sul-general at Managua. Inne arrest, he declared, was a pretext to enable the Nicarauguan govarument to reclaim a valuable sold mine he discoverad near San Fernando, and to which he se- cured tide before the Nicaraguans were eware of the value of the property. Will- jams. when he ‘eft. the! city of Panama. declared that within a you he would be on his way to Guatemala City to lay his case before United States Minister Hunter or nic represemtatives. He said he would ush the matter, and demand heavy in- emnity from the Nicaraguan government. BOATS COLLIDE m A FOG Ferries and Elevated Trains Run Under Great Difficulties in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—A fog of great nasty hung over New York Bay today. It caused a collision between a railroad tug, Island boat Bay Rridge. The tug was ) i the Battery and etruck the Bay idee ‘at her pler. A big hole forward of the cabin and below the water line was made. The Bay Ridge at once sank. No- as hurt. A number of ocean liners due last night had not been reported this morning and it was supposed they were waiting outside for the fog to lift. They are the Cev-c, from Live ol; Bordeaux, from Havre; Nord America, from Naples; Rhine, from Bremen; Amsterdam, from Rotterdam; Au- ste ‘Jictogia, from Hamers. and the eutonic, fro 1 og 2 = noa and Naples, due ¢ morning. ha — been reported at 9:45. The Celtic, which left her pler last night and anchored on account of thick weather, passed out to sen this morning. : and ferries were run with Nlevated train the greatest ficuity during the early hours and there were long delays. — — — — [Dc RESULTS. | Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.—Weather clear. track hea First ance 107 u at a no llo am { — purse, mile— Bue 4 to 1. Pre, ae a eee) Kilogram ii 92 1, thi . Time, 1:46 3-5. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. St. Teale avd viciotty—Threstening; much colder Troredty night and Friday; show gurrle Thurs, 1 | Mlseourl~Threa tenting and colder Thursday night. 91 N N ne? * with cold t the K Pair, with colder in east portion; wave du worth portion; Friday probably brisk northweat 9 * 1 M 4 — A ” r „New York Central No. 6“ and the Liberty | Clothing Co., attended the funeral Wednes- day of Nathan Covinsky, who had been a foreman at the Good Luck Clothing Co. factory for 12 years. The manufacturing concerns shut down long enough to allow their emploves to at- tend the funeral at B'nai Mona Synagogue Thirteenth and Carr streets. Covinsky was A native of Poland. 41 years of age, and had lived in St. Louis 20 years Indict Officials for Feiling to Suppress Mob“Violence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.—In a stirring charge to the grandjury of Natchitoches away from his fire. Meyer made an angry Parish, Louisiana, the district judge cailed | the him a vile name. peace and other officials who have failed, The men use about their their | for the indictment of all justices of to suppress mob violence within jurisdiction. Noting the lynching of a negro at Ro- at at Campli and Clarence, he two shot to death beaten eline, two others badly said in his charge: “The white people of this state now ex- ercise all of the powers of government. ‘Our laws are made by white administered by white men. “To say that the courts and the law are inadequate to the punishment of the negro when he deserves punishments and to his protection when he is entitled to protec- tion, is to confess that our race Is incapable | of administering the government. “We cannot turn these heipless people ‘ar to the tender mercies of irresponsibie | wh contact of weapons and flesh. mobs without incurring the contempt of al! enlightened people and the wrath righteous God.“ Indictments are looked for in consequence of the charge. QUAY'S NEW STATEHOOD TRICK Offers the Omnibus Measure as an Amendment to the General Ap- propriation Bill. | Special to the Poet-Dis atch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Senator Quay on to the general appropriation measure. He has adopted this course in lieu gf try- ing to force the Senate to a xote by it in continuous session. This idea. supporters. MAJ. GLENN ACQUITTED. — — — — American Officer Charged With Killing Priscners of War. MANILA, Jan. P.— Mas. Edwin F. Glenn ot the Fifth infantry, w tried by courtmartial on the charge cf unlawfully kuwng prisoners of war. has been acquégted. VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION. Stream of Incandescent Lava Pcurs From Vcleano’s Crater. Rou g. Son; o- Vesuv es is again in = * * a 25 1 5. 4 oh 8 Pte of". 12 oe tales * oe ä „ ilk ; * ee. : 7 2 — y , Howared streets. — | gened ward off the. second blow and the men and Sparks Flew of of his antagonist. | first ones, dozen scalp wounds and body welts from | pose between the antagonists. itunity came when fell. will try to tack the omnibus statehood — ding | jess at his side. he, and both men were sent to the City Hos- fond. was not popuer with some of hs pia) as prisoners. seriously injured, are prisoners at the City Hospital, each charged with assault to kill, the result of a desperate duel with heavy iron bers at a chain factory at Ninth and Both men are blacksmiths, and both are employed at the factory making chain hooks. Their fires were close together. There had been bad feeling between them for some time, and they had frequently quarreled. Late in the afternoon Meyer went over to Dahlke's fire. Dahike says he criticised work which Dahlke was dcoing. Meyer b ays he was ordered by the foreman to make a hook at Dahlke's fire. Dahlke fold Meyer he wanted him to stay retort and he says that Dahlke called fires heavy pokers two and one-half feet iong, looped at one end and flattened at the other which are made by themselves. Meyer had his in his hand. In a frenzy of anger he rushed upon Dahlke and began to rain blows on him. A blow on the head stag- him. He threw up his left arm to heavy iron fell on his arm, breaking it above the elbow. By that time he had caught up his own poker and with hs uninjured right arm was returning blow for blow. From Clashing Iron. The men fought back and forth be- tween the piles of scrap iron Ike giad- lators of old. Each attacked and parried with the heavy bars of iron as if they had been broadswerda Their desp fon gave them ekill. Sparks sprang from the Each feit that it was his life or the life Lite was the prize they were fighting for. ‘hey were evenly matched as to strength, although Meyer is (o years old and Dahlke is only K. ' The older man was almost beside himself with rage and he fought more aggressively than Dahlke, but each warded off the blows of the other with such skill that no very heavy blows were ianded after the although both men received a the pokers. Men in the shop tried to stop them, but there were none brave enough to inter- was crowded back against a pile of tron by Dahlke and He was at the mercy of Dahlke, but before Dahlke could strike a blow he was seized and both men were disarmed. Roth were bleeding profusely from their wounds, and Dahike's left arm hung help- A policeman was called Meyer > Dahlke's injuries were to serious that he was put in one of the wards, but Meyer was placed in a cell. Dahlke lives at 11 Cass avenue. Meyer's home is at 2931 North Twenty-second street. COLLIERIES ALL WORKING. The Reading Has Thirty-Two Mines in Full Operation. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2%.—The Phila- delphia & Reading Coal and Iron Co. had all but one of its active collieries in op- eration yesterday, and the full quota of "2 eolileries i worked. Tie output averrges from 1 to 1490 tons daily. General Manager Anderson is iat e view ing of little May Noris at the St. Clair County poor farm, in spite of the effort of Dr. Alexander Wood to save her. She will be buried in the potter's field at Watnut Hill Cemetery, for her mother, an inmate of the isolation ward at the poor farm, has spent all she had in caring for hergelfvand children with smallpox. The funeral will be held Friday. None of the child's relatives can attend, for the child was just recovering from smallpox. May Norris, 7 years old, decided the cis- tern would be a splendid place to hide. She intended to stand on the curbing, but she fell into the water, and it was a halt hour before her body was recovered. Dr. Alexander Wood exposed himseif to small- pox in getting the child out of the cistern, and every effort was made to resuscitate her. Her death has cast additional gloom over the inmates of the isolation ward. She wag known to all of them and often performed Httle errands for them. Wards at poor farms are not attended by many nurses, and the services of the child, who was al- most well, were highly appreciated. Mother Stricken While Nursing Her. ° Her presence made the victims of the fearful disease forget their pains, and the prattle of her childish voice recalled to some of them their own little ones. At the time little May was stricken with small-pox her mother was supporting her- self and her little girl, but even at a poor farm there are many things to be had if the patient has a Uttle money. In buying such things Mrs. Norris spent nearly all she had, when she, too, caught the disease. She is very ill, but it was impossible to keep the knowledge of her daughter's death from her, as the child was in the ward where she was. Ili in bed and half-delirious from pain, she heard the commotion caused by the ac- cident. She knew her beloved child was 2 but was unable to leave her cot, as small-pox patients at the worst stages of the allment are fastened to their beds. Dr. ood’s courage in entering the isola- tion ward and exposing himself to con- tagion, which, if it does not result in his getting small-pox, will require him to be quarantined for a long time, is highly com- mended by patients and officials at the farm. MOLASSES DIET FOR HORSES Better Than Dry Oats, According to ‘Veterinarian Who Has Made Experiments. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Between 4000 and 5000 horses in Brooklyn are being fed meclasves, because it is cheaper than oats. This statement is veterinary surgeon, who adds that horses in harness from 13 to 1 hours a day do take time to masticate are dry oats and other . Ip that the receive va ; were killed, one fatally and three seriously injured, and half a score of others hurt in an explosion which wrecked a large section of the Eckart Packing Co’s. plant at 7 o’cloek this morning. The dead: JOHN FOITZ, Fort Wayne. FRED MATTHEWS, Plymouth, Ind. HENRY PIEPENBRINK, Fort Wayne. CONRAD MILLER, Fort Wayne. Seriously injured: Jom Yobst, fatally; William Kints, John Kolbach, Clem Keller. The explosion oceurred half an hour af- ter operations had begun for the day and is believed to have been due to an accumula- tion of natural gas in the cellar beneath the section of the factory destroyed. There were a score of men at work in tne several departments of that section of the plant, and scarcely one escaped injury of some sort. The force of the explosion was terrific, completely wrecking a section of the bullding, 50x100 feet, and two stories in height. The dead and injured were buried in the ruins and the peril of those yet living was increased by flames following the explosion and the escape of large quantities of am- monia stored in the basement. The fire was soon extinguighed and the work of rescue began. Foltz, Matthews, Miller and Piepenbrink were dead when taken out. The property loss will probably reach $15,000. LARGEST DEPOT IN THE WORLD Kansas City Expects to Have Building That Will Eclipse St. Louis Union Station. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 2.—H. U. general manager of the Atchison, & Santa Fe, says Kansas City is to a union station that will be the the world, It is to be more than the St. Louis station. Mr. fused to say whether or not the was chosen at the meeting ficials in St. Louis. He “I can say positively near a successful conclusion, ——— — ee — tbat * r
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se ae 8 * a 2 93 4 Bee ey 10 pr SB fee ‘ on +3 - * ATU an ee aly * Ty — —— 1 — — ws | Ce ~ — R ee r 4 4 92 * 0 11 bh 2 * 88 in a 1 y hy : 114 4 3 1 UARD CLA e * a . ö 1 ; : ‘ eae — — . . — r rs 4 ~ TRANSIT COMPANY A TO SAFEG * . ‘ N r PS 8 . ‘ * ea : ö : 7 * 2 Js e DIS — „51ßĩ Tyalanartten — — oe — — — — — —ͤ—Eũ4— —— — — — — — — eee „ pe 8 he Oe. ees PREIS BIB OT Bop DRM ig * —— Oe — — * 1 7 ‘ 2 «es . 2 ABOUT BANK ROBBERY Bevo wee aN | robbery, although the police had concocted 3 WITH HOT IRON Nellie Bartell Was Arrested | emed fu db bin d might have nad IER 1 1 * something to do with the crime. Ta on Suspicion of Knowing Infuriated Chinese Resen Reports that suspicious characters were ; spending money freely in a — Map 3 h oli et the Ra s an Something of the weine persons: Interference With Their Steelville Affair John Quinn, John Coonty, Andrew Rand, New Year's Offering. a 2 ee het r F * . . a aa ae EI FROM FORSYTH TO CLAYTON. Joseph Murphy, Arthur Stone, Joseph Gti- mon, Joserh Gill, Fred Ruper, John brod- Nellie Bartell, who, with her husbard,| erick, John Bartell and wife, Nellie. Brod- | was arrested at her home, 415 South Sixth erick and nis wife were taken from their | street, was closcly questioned ‘Thursday morning by detectives, but she gave no home at 415 South Sixth street. Acting Chief Keely saya that the gang, information concerning the Steeleviile bank tm a bad reputation and he will sen | them to the police court. EXPERT O'NEILL'S OPINION Saye He Does Not Think Rudolph and Lewis Are Likely to Come to St. Louis. Hugh O'Neil is a young gentleman who, by his own confession, lived in the devious paths that lead but to the pen.“ He was a member of the gang that robbed a United States mail wagon driver in the Postoffice Annex, and who is waiting in jail for the disposition of his case by the United States authorities. If. professional experience counts for anything, Mr. O'Neil’s opinion as to the probable movements of Bill Ru- dolph and Fred Lewis should have some weight. He was therefore asked if he thought the outlaws were making thelr way to St. Louls. Them petemen won't never blow into this town,“ he said, sehtentiously; “that is, if they're wise. its back to the jungle fer fellows what are up against it like them.“ A peteman, it may be explained, Is own brother to the yeggman, and both are safe- blowers by the nitroglycerine plan. Them fellows,”’ he continued, have t their books made on where they're — — to land, and they had em made before they tackled the ſob, When à peteman gets UNIVERSITY GROUNDS "THOUGHT STRANGER’S TOUCH een" POSSE SEARCHED BYERS! HUT Forced Him to Flee Into the Pro- ONE. SKINKER ROAD tecting Arms of the Con- venient Police. CP Tip ata ete WORLDS FAIR SITE Inturtated Chinese attacked George Spell- man with hot irons Tuesday night because he had dared interfere with the sacred nuts, “Id Gee“ and Ku Glau,“ which the celestials were saving as an offer to the god Joss, in the New Year's celebration which begun Wednesday. . old man. They have confessed as much Spellman was saved by Patrolmen Can- . is an ideal refuge non and Volmer, who ran to his rescue. for a fleeing criminal. It is covered with The Chinese charged Spellman with dis- rough hills and dense forests, caves and turbing their peace and he was tried on 1 N. . — 4 that charge in the First District Police jaw indefinitely. Court Thursday and discharged. The task of the officers in searching for Hop Sing, owner of the laundry at 2021 oF eo egy There are 15.000 TE ag Mm Market street, where the desecretion oc- on the hills, most of whom are engaged in curred, prosecuted Spellman and told of — en r aves my — horrible crime, viewed from an Oriental | © | „ and, unlike in a farmin —— which the defendant com- — 1 11 9 — of tran- Hop Sing and two of his cousins, whose Elder Byers modesty prevented them from coming to court, were busy in their preparations for CONTINUED FROM PAGE —y— proves to be a hoax perpetrated on Night Watchman Coffield by some of the young men in the vicinity, who disguised them- felves ac bandits in order to frighten the Colorado tracks on the Skinker road the Administration build- the just north of ing. Both these crossings are surface tracks, and itAs my idea that this condition must be changed by World's Fair time. The surface crossing at Forsythe Junction must also be changed. Either the Wabash and Colorado must depress the tracks or we must build a bridge at each crossing. From what | am told I believe it is probable, however, that the steam railroads will depress their tracks. „J have been at home under a doctor's care for several days and have not been able to personally investigate Wednesday's accidents on the Clayton single track. “From what I have learned about the wrecks, however, both were due, 1 judge, to the carelessness of one of the crews in each instance. Double Track to the World’s| Fair Administration Build- ing Will Relieve the Situation. General Menager A. B. Dupont of the St. Louis Transit Co. was asked by the Post-Dispatch Thursday morning what the company propesed to do to improve its Clayton division and prevent wrecks simi- lar to the two that occurred Wednesday morning. In reply, Mr. Dupont “l am going to run a double track line said: Is a Peddler. George Harmes, in jail at Union, told the New Year's coming,-when Spellman entered the shop Tuesday night. ‘The gas burned dimly. The cousins were deep in poppied dreams, lying in the nar- w bunks in the inner room. Seen through 6 curling smoke Market street narrowed if into the tortuous byways of Pekin. op Sing, anxious to join his cousins in their dreams, was pulling the shades and ng ug for the night. He piled a eap of the nut “Li Gee, a raisin, in a Prosecuting Attorney Meyersieck that By- ers, or Miller, was a peddler. This is re- garded as an important clew as yeggmen, as safe blowers are called, usually travel about 3 plants“ for future rob- bery in the gulse of itinerant merchants. Harmes stated that Byers peddled combs, collar buttons, cheap jewelry and the like. This fact, coupled with his close acquaint- ance with Rill Rudolph, has led the officers to Keep a closer watch on Byers’ home. Esther Rudolph, the 13-year-old sister of the dope to blow a jug he has his layout fixed to make his get-away. He studies the situation out and can find anything he wants in the dark. He makes a map of the country and knows every wagon road and patch of woods, what time every train leaves and where it will land him. The he figures out the mental caliber of the sheriff and his deputies and makes a plot of just about what they'll do when they hear the bank is robbed. They’re pretty wise, etemen, when it comes to the World's Fair administration build- ing as soon as possible. I think it will be possible within a few months. “My plan is to run the Clayton cars out Delmar avenue to the Skinker road and thence south over a double track to the ad- ministration tuilding. We have a franchise to run a double track along the Skipker road from the “Each car has a regular time schedule, and if this is followed there is no danger On foggy mornings, of course, it is not possible to adhere ‘so rigidly to i the schedules. “But when a crew is not adhering rigidly of collisions. to the schedule, it should be than ever. and attempt to steal the next out assurance that the track would be wiser for it to wait the other car to come along. It should never pass a switch more careful switch with- is clear. It an hour for ‘acy 2 Tae tae vee 4) —— of them . 5 in Colorado tracks to Delmar avenue, and we already have a double track directly in front of the Administration building. In fact, the double track was laid to Delmar avenue a few monthts ago, but when the grading of Skinker road was com- menced, the tracks had to be taken up. My engineer reported to me a few days ago that they were taking off the last foot of earth necessary to make the required grade. Therefore, as soon as this is com- pleted, I will have the tracks relaid. “Wham the tracks are relaid, I will in- augurate the new route at once. “I will not abandon the present sing'e track between Forsythe Junction and the Skinker road. That can be used in con- nection with the new double track. The Clayton cars can go out Delmar avenue, for instance, and can come in oger the single track. * Double Track a q All the Way to Clayton. ei. “I hope to see a double track built all the way to Clayton by World's Pair time, and I will try to have it done. “We can not double track the line from Forsythe Junction to Skinker road, de- cause our right of way is not wide enough. “When we commence the double track the bank robber, also confessed to the in- timate relations between the two families. 9 to the nt ese toe that the e family were cognizant of Bill's plan 1 inched.. Thi a to rob the Bank of Unian. She herself over- 4 Bony ray aha 1 ia. OTe police * heard her brother and Lewis planning the to you too quick. — und said that her mother and „ believe those y en will blow East, * er both knew of it. where they got friends. They'll hit up a 2 Hoffman and Detective McGuire | box car and when they're tossed out will of Chicago, who, strike across country. That is, of course, if they're wise. I don’t know em; p'raps they re wise, p'raps not.“ HICKS HIT THIS WEATHER. Almanac Predictions Verified by Turn in Temperature. Predictions for the latter part of January in Rev. Irl R. Hicks’ almanac are being verified by the weather. The warm days have materialized, and the weather bureau recently foretold the cold weather which is to follow the storm which occurred during the mild weather. Concerning the sixth storm period, ex- sopuing. from Jan. 27 to Jan. $1, the Rev. 41 R. n — a rule Frank * m one ree easant days are ‘ Tan uer, lives at 11 ed east ot the storm Then fol- -first street. He says he has lows rain, turning to snow, with a rising i. ae * barometer and very cold weather. Fra n County ar- uls over the Missouri Pa- | Net Yet Consolidated.—Proposed con- et 10 o'clock ed | solidation of the Merchants ue Club night and had a conference with C. C. [and the St. Louis Republican Club has Murphy. resident superintendent of the | got taken place yet. At none of the Pinkerton Detective Agency. He returned | meetings of the Merchants’ League Club to Franklin County at 7:15 Thursday morn- | held recently at the quarters, 2721 Pine system to the administration building, we ing. Mr. Murphy said Thursday morning | street, has there been a sufficient attend- | Will have to cross the Wabash tracks just that the visit of the sheriff ha@ no sig- | ance to take binding action, east of the Skinker road on Delmar and nficance and that there were no new de- — — —— velopments in the Union bank robbery cause from the Pinkerton standpoint. A Small Collection of SWITCH ENGINE WAS FIRED UPON Tailored Coats = Suits, Silk Waists and Negligees Below Cost Tomorrow Acting Chief of Detectives Keely stated This is the final January reduction to fig g out which way they're going to make the easiest and quickest escape. „J don’t think they'll blow into St. Louis. t shell, in one bowl and laced the nut “Hu Glau” in another vessel, that they wou'd be ready when his cou- Sine called on the morrow. Hop Sing re- lved to pay all his debts so that he ight eat the nuts in friendship with his rs. “Chop suey, heap quick,” called Spell- Man, lurching in the door. op Sing growled an unwelcome to his Visitor. Unabashed, Spellman reached for the bowl of nuts. The touch of the foreign devil” was 6 signal for battle. Hop Sing sheuted, if cousins ran to the rescue, and Spell- an ran as he saw the Chinese grasping ot: irons from the stove. The irons r through the glass door as he a ta retreat. claiming that he threw The Chinese, t them, pursued him. and ne — 0 a peril when'the police arrived. im to the station house, an wn ry settled down to its dreamy * f * “Evidently one crew in each instance Wednesday did not follow the plan and the | wrecks resulted. However, I can not say what crews. ‘There is no switch between the Ad- ministration building and Forsythe junc- tion and a collision is bound to occur t one car starts along that strip from one end while another is going the opposite way. Why Cars Are Fifteen Minutes Apart. “It takes 7% minutes to go each way be- tween the Administration building and For- sythe junction. That is why our cars to the Administration building are 15 minutes apart. I realize that running at this space they can not accommodate the 00 em- ployes on the World's Fair grounds in the morning and evening. but I cannot improve ne condition at present. Jam sorry that so many of them have cae long walk daily between De Baliviere avenue and the Administration buiiaing. I : ‘ | haven’t seen Gov. Francis since the day — Dy me tell bi tt was ) : ) — garn ; | hich | 2 Dent YTHE t. tne is ‘Fronds with ) JUNCTION t : question at the depot in t the ot ministration building. Instead start 3 towards De Baliviere avenue, an when he saw a car approaching, cut t , across a field to the River Sen Porte bridge M: — phe ay — * and there hailed the car, bridge, s space tween orld’s “That is not a stopping place and the cars would be more than 15 minutes.” — —— ee ee again In the cellar a tin bucket was 7 1 be „ 0 *. ‘as - 1 4 1 5 0 -- sage — | tatives of the various interested “in the construction of a to drain the Cabanne district and in the River Des Peres in Forest Pe met at the City Hall Thursday, and N 44 plan to solve the problem was approved. The main feature is to have the sewer run south on Belt avenue and enter the „ park at the terminus of Belt avense, and af 4 Fp e that the city appropriate 8 1 . Me "ae if he that | tate. at — — — ́ —ZAl to assist in the work. nal plan was to have the sewer Baliviere avenue and n t near For- scheme was inter- a ‘‘Sorosis’’ Shoe is made in more styles Every foot may be faultlessly fitted in a Forosis — . 50. more lasts than any other woman’s shoe in the world. tion on part of t they wished to ) ke 10 feet and the con- of the various interests has claimed attention. | the meet Thursday President Phil- of 15 of Public Improvements, . Markham of the ty Council, er Player, City Counselor Bates, man, representing the Park- — Co. ; rae P. Leighton of * ae A oe improvement League and Isaac . on of the citizens’ committee were dd ae _ WITCHELL NOT AN ARBITRATOR. mine Leader Declines Offer of Place on oF Illinois Board. | 9 1 to the Post- Dlapateb. INDIAN APO LIS. Ind., Jan. 29.— President ohn Mitchell has declined the place on the board of arbitration offered by Gov. through his private secretary, sent . a ae ce er Ee N iw 3 2 3 „ ~*~ J 4 . at 10 o'clock Thursday morning that his men had not seen Sheriff Bruch of Union, who was expected in St. Louls Wednesday night. Thursday morning two men fired on a switch engine near Pacific, Mo., on the Missouri Pacific and Frisco roads, 25 miles from St. Lovis. They were suspected of reing the Union bank robbers, and Sheriff Bruch was notified. He immediately went to Pacific and from there wired William Pinkerton that he was convinced that Ru- dolIph and Lewis were on their way to St. Louis and asked that a squad of men meet him on his arrival at tne Union Sta- tion. Detectives Cordell, John and Dan MeGrath, P B y. Freese and John McCarty were held ready to aid the sheriff. but when the train arrived he was not on board. The houses in St. Louis which Sherif Bruch indicated as possible harbors for the outlaws should they stccced in reach- ing this city, were closely guarded. Tho police of the Mounted and Caronde- let districts were armed with riot guns, and charged to keep watch for the fugi- tives. OFFICERS BACK FROM DE SOTO Policemen Hende and Mannion, who were sent to De Soto to investigate the report that the UWnion bank robbers d left a freight car at that point last Monday, re- turned to St. Louis at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. 1 They brought with them the Winchester rifle found in the box car vacated by two men after the train had pulled into De Soto, having ed through Potosi. The rifie is in 80 condition and new, having apparently n fired only a few times. it was covered with dry mud, as if it had been carried by a man on horseback galiop- i rapidly through muddy roads. The theory deauce@ by the officers for its desertion is that it had been carried by Rudolph in his flight from Stanton, but had been left behind because of the atten- tion it would ge to him if he were seen in the town w t. The rifle bears stamped into the barrel “No. 146,156—-38 W. C. F. Winchester Re- peati Arms Co., Pat. June, 1893."’ Hende and Mannion say they experienced great difficulty in getting any information conoerning Rudolph ad Lewis from the peo- ple, who seemed afraid to talk, not, how- ever, fearing the wrath of the outlaws as much as retaliatory uneasiness on the part of their friends. j The officers say they have no doubt but t Rudolph and Lewis are scouting“ in the Flat River congtry on foot, keéping to tne woods, and well away from the roads. BARGAIN—Chocolate Cream Roll 10c per. pound Friday at the Imperial Candy Co., ' 518 Washington avenue. . DEATHS. Union Suspects Relea, MULLOY+William F. Mulloy, son of Jobn and Two men a Nude — Mary Mulloy (wee Kearns), aged 23 fears 10 Th Last ot tre January Undermuslins This has been the greatest sale that we have ever had and we shall wind it up tomorrow with an “odd-and-end”’ sale. Many lines have but a few styles and sizes left over—many garments are more or less soiled and tumbled—all such have been very much reduced— * Price and Less A collection of Drawers—odds and ends. We quote but a few reductions-—there are several dozen in all- handsome styles—78e ones reduced to 48c. $1 drawers for 75c. $1.25 styles for 938c. $2.50 stvles at $1.95. White Petticoats—great reduc- tions. Cambric, with lace-trimmed umbrella llounce, worth 85c, for 4Se. Fine can.bric, umbrella flounce of tucks, blind embroidery insertion and fluunce of Honiton lace—foot ruffle— trimmed witn lace, regular price $6.50, for $4.93. Seine $1.19 petticoats reduced to 8c. Some to Half An assortment of soiled Corset Covers in broken sizes. Unly one or two of each style— ide covers reduced to }0c. 35e styles reduced to 19e. 730 ones reduced to 48c. A few fine $2 covers at $1.48. $2.50 styles for 81.95. Chemises, broken sizes, tumbled and soiled during the sale. Muslin, vith pointed yoke of tucks and insertion— 30%. Nainscok, hemstitched worth Se, for 48c. Ca nbrie, trimmed skirt, three Jace in- sertions across yoke, worth $1.25, for 70. p Several fine chemises. soiled, at less than cost of making. $3.00 chemises at 22.95. Tailor-made coats, lengths, of kersey, lined throughout with satin, colors tan and caster, formerly were $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00, all Reduced to 810.00. 27 and 30 inch coats, that were $27.50 to $35.00—Reduced to $15.00. % coats that were 850.00 and $55.00, Reduced to $25.00. Eiderdown flannel sacques, soiled, 75c —formerly were up to $5.00, French Flannel Sacques and Blouses, : soiled, $1.25—formerly were up to 57.50. Tailor-made ulsters. loose and fitted backs, that were $35.00 to #47.50, Reduced to $15.00. Tailor-made suits, that formerly were $50.00 to $85.00—Reduced to $25.00. Silk waists, slightly muased, that were $5.00 to $8.50—Reduced to $1.75. Silk waists, slightiv mussed, that were $8.50 to $12.50—Reduced to $3.50. Dotzman, li declined on the ground that the ‘ine Workers’ organiation demand- time. Mr. Mitchell said he diy in favor of boards of arbi- peart ily appreciated the offer ates. DED AWAY FROM HOME. Ps 4 Neithart, in Delirium, Thought 8 . He Was With His Mother. Orten warned of the dangers of a great ch., James Neithart, a country boy, who was visiting friends at 211 South Twentieth Se succumbed Thursday to diphtheria he had contracted in St. Louis. In his last delirium he thought he was Ag Jov. 9 8 gs | lawn = ruffles, Final Reduction Trimmed ana Ready-to-Wear Hats Trimmed Hats A few of our exclusive velvet, beaver and felt hats—trimmed in wings, breasts and fancy feathers, 2 $9 and 3812 hats reduced to $4 and 5 A small collection of $3 and $4 hats at $1 each. ~ int i 5 Ready-to-Wear Hats Our usual stylish shapes, trimmed in quills, pempons and wings, black and white and colors— Some $5 and $6 hats at $2.50. Some $12 to $16.50 hats reduced to $4 each. 7 A 2 ek on farm and seemed to be reas- a 2 Suse oe - . * tor him- dei i that ey snou no 1 him while he was in 4 a — oy Underskirts—very slightly soiled —some $2.50 skirts at $1.95. We advise early inspection. t | Gowns—broken styles — reduced to 48, 79c, 98c and a few dozen fine $5.50 gowns for $4.20 each. Hand-Made French Lingerie All soiled and mussed up garments are to be included in this sale. Corset covers with handtucks and fine hand embroidery—that have been $5, for 82.50. $1.75 corset covers, hand-scalloped neck and arm holes, now $1.25. French bridal sets reduced from $32.50 to 820: two other sets reduced from $37.50 to $29.50. Silk Petticoats Fine silk netticoats, dainty some at half price and less. i s with him. htheria had been have got well had 0 complicated n. He was A years of age. New Incorporations. Klein- Drummond Mercantile Co., 1 Shareho Edward $e * * i 2 * Important Reduction on Friday Sateen Down Comfortables Closing out three lines at important price concessions— One line of regular $6 comfortables, limited number on sale at $4.25, One line of regular $7.50 comfortables, on sale Friday at $5. One line of handsome $8.50 comfortables for $5.75 each. Just a few soiled chemises at reduced plices--- French nand-made drawers that have been $5, for 83.75. A lat of fine drawers, daintily hand- embroidered, some lace trimmed, all somewhat soiled, reduced to close. A lot of French gowns at reductions of from 25 to 50 per cent. 1 few French hand-made petticoats included in this reduced sale. and Hugo Koch. MNamiliton.——John 8. having leased for a corner of styles, DEATHS. SAVILLE—On Wednesday, Jan. . at 10:30 p. m., Thomas B. Saville, beloved husband of Adelaide Saville (mee Turner) and our dear father, aged 55 years. Fuperal from late residence, 1415 Dodler Sa * 81. @reet, ——. one .. m. Xe. DEATHS. RUDOLF—Entered into rest, on Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 6:30 a. m., after a lingering illness, John F. Rudolf, beloved husband of Albertina Rudyif (nee Grail), beloved father of Oscar Ruuvolf, aged 560 years. Funeral will take place Saturday, Jan. 31, at 1:30 from the family residence, 8315 St. Marcus’ tery. The funeral will take place from 2419 Robin street, Friday. Jan. 80, at 2 R m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family in- vited attend. : =— = Indiana avenue, to s tnvited to at 1 at Pa- RIECHERS—At 12:45 a. m., Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2 at n, concluded N and al- a . ves „„ — r Aer en . —4 4 2 re! ore N ag eel, 4 * . a. r *
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R eB a 8 — q ised to Put Him Out of = | 25 Business.“ A stove lid in the hands of Mrs. Ellen Keliy is the weapon with which William Clark says his skull was fractured. According to Clarks story, he was at Mrs. Kelly's home, 156 North Bleventh ; 7 renee ro — were talking about Clarks] “The Girl with the Auburn Hair” has a Uure to obtain employment. successor. “The boy with the auburn But I'm going to wor Thureday, Clark hair’ has come to the front. Like the Ba * Ne- T going to work n the boy is a mystery. He has no actory. In put out of busin so you] n . went work. fn ‘no ah 7 2 2 = ks ee — whence he came or Closed the conversation, He as- AS @ mystery the boy is likely to outlast serts that she struck him with a stove id, the girl. The girl knew her name ail the Willie Roth Routed Three Robbers by Firing Blank 2 Cartridges. — —— —ů nk AND COMPANION WERE 2 and when he woke up, he was at the City 25 0 Hospital. Clark lives at 1428 N time and the other people found it out 3 BEING BEATEN TO DEATH — 15 orth geventh after a while. The boy does not know his * oe name and it is unlikely that anybody else | Sn ’ Rev. Irl R. Hicks’ Prediction. will ever find out what it is. * Rev. Irl R. Hicks’ Almanac for 1908 on The boy with the auburn hair is a found- page zu, has the following: ling looking for a home. Sixth January storm pericd—regular:| Saturday night at 10 o'clock there was a The sixth period is ocntral on the 29th, ex- wail in the lower hallway of the house at tending from the th te the sist. The; the northwest corner of Fifteenth and moon will be new on the 28th, and in con- Walnut streets. It was followed by other junction with Saturn on the same day, | Walls. and in conjunction with Mercury, Venus Mrs. J. M.. Rose, who lives on the sec- and Jupiter on the 29th, all of which must ond floor, had gone to bed, dut she heard be considered as aggravating causes. the notes of distress. Things to look for: Cold always moder- “It's a baby,’ she told her husband. ates, especially in conjunction with new| New it’s only heen seven weeks since the moon as a storm period begins, Rose begun to think that the bird with the attended by change of winds to south and long legs had got his dates mixed and had east, with falling barometer. As a rule left another rosebud by mistake, and the one to three bright, pleasant days are en- joyed east of the actual storm area. Then it's out in the hall.“ follows rain, turning to snow, with rising Mr. Rose peeves & sigh of relief. That barometer and high winds, shifting to] Vas not so ba — ¶ west and north, all winding up with clear-| r Steer a husband ge mene en e ing and very cold weather. This order of they should meddle in the other baby’s af hair an inch in Coach. i things will begin in western sections about | fairs. But the cry of the infant had gone to The child has blue eyes and a fair com- the 27th, and the various phases of storm ae es 4 „ - eevee See. ay it 7 — plexion and Mme Rose says that as soon as regular mea and weather named above will prevail lo- iitle one had been in distress. will 2 ae to count, the baby cally, as the general phenomena pase east- It did not take Mrs. Rose long to dress, “I would like to keep the little darli ward during the 2th to fist. Pian for the} in whe occupies @ pert of the house had | rg iad nee, aaat, 68 ae tonal N the c , “an wou fair, warmer days before the storins reach 9-4 where t e wail came from and was|ready have a hoy of fond a ‘5 ‘girl of b 4 be am Tee Boys Had Informed the Police of a2 Attempt to Rob a Drunken 1 Man and the Assault Was a in Revenge. Willie Roth, a 17-year-old Chevalier Bay- Ard in fustian, who lives at 123 South Chan- avenue, routed three desperate char- with a toy pistol, after they had Mearly beaten and kicked him into insén- eibility, in revenge for a humane act he had performed. dhe three men assaulted Roth and his > * SOmpanion, Will Brand, 16 years old, at . Thirteenth and Market streets, about 4 2. o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and had Roths gun play with a tiny 22-calibre Young American pistol, loaded with blank cartridges, not proved effectual, both boys would have been killed or seriously maimed for life. As it was, Roth's face bears serious wounds where the miscreants beat and kicked him with their hobnailed boots, and . a's coat bears two slits six inches » where one of the. assailants sought to stab him with a knife. In defending his Me, Brand hit one of the men in the face and sprained his right hand. 7 ‘The desire to protect an aged drunken 4 man, Herman Fethenheur, 718 Walnut Street, from being robbed by three thieves, ? Was the cause of the jeopardy in which the| $ boys’ lives were placed and their efforts not only saved Fethenheur's valuables, but 7 dana bled the ice to catch two of the 4 ' . guilty persons, Hugh McNally, 38, and Thomas Bellew, 19. The boys gave the of-| ? you from the west, be ready for the storms| making a gingerly examination of the boy |7 weeks. He is too fine a baby when they strike your locality. and for the with the auburn hair. 5 brought up in an orphan asylum and change to very cold when the storms have, Somebody s left a baby here,” he said. | going to try to find a good home for him. All these phases are We'd better call in a 8 — and turn will keep him for the present, but I passed east of you. the young’un over to him. hope that I will soon be able to find a realized In the West early in the storm Mrs. Rose knew that the baby needed a home for him, because I am becomi periods, a day or so later in central, and mother worse than it needed a policeman much attached to him, and it will be hard sil stern sections. Watch for] Just then. She caught it up 12 for me to give hish up if I keep him later 8 n eas 101 — and declared she would 22 it herself much longer. yourself. Let scoffers and critics oy — 2 2 . aa 5 e — 4 The he by was 1 ran , = * own choice. e carri e intant u rs and found skirt when he was found in the way o follow their met that he was almost starved. She fed him the Rose home. He was dressed in cloth- on Pg good material, which was daintily made. yg’ at — — aan. he lay nae Tra 1 The mi mn her arms and cooed w content she r 9 washed him and put him to sleep. Mrs. Rose will be glad to erhitit the boy Schools class of 1902 will be graduate The infant’s auburn hair was the most with the auburr. hair at her home to any- The exercises will | striking thing about him. While he did not body who would like to adopt a 2-weeks- ficers such an accurate description of the| 4 — Thursday evening. to be than t eeks old, h descripti 1 Hall. appear to more ntwo w old, he old infant of that description. Other members of the gang that their ar- WILLIE ROTH. take place at Memoria . rest 1 expected. 7 1 Photographed by the Post-i).spatch. : Tells Story . 4 : | of Attempted Robbery. es Ss ee ee Roth told the story of the attempted rob- bandaged to cover a gash inflicted on the en the face, but hopes to be able to re- bery and the subsequent assault on him-/|forehead by one of the ruffians’ heavy | sume work in a few days. self and companion to the Post-Dispatch | boots. His nose was twice its normal Me ew Will oa wae ven pest — — 1 Tura morning. Both his eyes were size. A brutal kick had broken it. It also St@rted down to _ day off at the Geodber | | | | discolored and swollen from the crue! beat- bore a large bruise where the kick had shoe factory and we heard that there was ing he had received. His head was deen administered. He bore other bruises | doings * Hop Alley because it was the Chinks’ New Year. “On the way d we walked al Mar- i a — 6 In the Cloak Room Tomorrow Will Be the Last Day of " was blind drunk. He was sick, and oould ; 1 2 get along. 5 a 0 (On Second Floor.) 0 N Three men were followin m. ey losed a cooked’ Hike tough fellow I could see These lots will be e LLL e Clearing Sale q K X n a t Pe J irunken man.’ I said to Brand, They are rr — 6 5 8 going to “‘touch’’ the old man.“ t -to-date styles | EXTRA SPECIAL—DR. EDWARD ACKERMAN, Let's watch them. They can’t touch“ pes Fe ae Anges SP tha and some d nim while we are around.’ fancy mixtures—some were $15.00, And we have many Small Odd and N The great Philadelphia Truss or Rupture Specialist, who has been fitting hen ie others $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00— | > ; i, ff trusses for the past 40 years, will have charge of dur truss rooms this week. Attempt Made. ' to close ons Friday at $4.75 Broken Lots, Remnants, Ete., that we 1 Bes LY FREE. “So we kept ‘cases’ on the three. One STS—French Flannel and fancy . f . 2 “it a ee aller aia tyme Ka a a na ‘of them went up to the old man at Bev- “plaids —al alt colors—all sizes—some must dispose of, that we will mot late in ae ; 3 ‘nth and Market and put his hand on his were $3.09, ed 54 a “hy Vl Sa 1 RUSSES BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE THIS: WEEK. : shoulder. t down,’ I heard him say. The none le t close oN y 81.25 stock, and to close them out we have made 15 ek a | NOTICE--In order to get you acquainted id man was so drunk that he fell into a Ts . the the : Bee : n with our Truss department in a hurry, and § | stairway and the gang got around him. on Bey — . prices that should make last day | 985 to show you the largest and most complete “We saw them try to rob him. Two of blouse and Etons, blacks, browns, . he ] ' assortment of Trusses in the United States, them got on gach/side to keep people grays, blues, tans—some P bustest one of f Sade. and also to see if it pays to advertise Trusses, from seeing what they were doing and the some $16.00, a few were $20. CLOTH CAPES—Golf Capes, castors, . t 7 we propose to make prices this week lower other fellow tried t t gh hi k- pina dees vray & $10 00 | F Il f J 8 h than have ever been made in St. Louis be- 3 They broke his wand — trying? to 3 ; The Store S l 0 ust iC Bargains as These 9 a fore. We will have two men who thorough- get the watch out of his pockets. browns. reds and tans, some were as : ly understand ruptures to wait on you. “Then they saw me and Brand keeping Sige ae 1 some were "$5.00 ws our eyes on them from the other corner. to close ou at } | 8 A 2 TWO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES The three waiked over to where we stood F Worth 60 cemts...0+5 Ser ay . . und looked at us hard. Then the went LONG COATS—Light Rte je some — a | | = ‘ nd > N with pleat down the ac an some * 555 „„ „„ 5 We carry over 60 different styles of Trusses NO. 1—Penfield’s Al 75 err mong ana pegen te 1 8 he * oke style: were $7.50, $10.00 and W sold regularly at $3.00, will I dead L | ta fact, practically every kind made~and e to— We walked around near the place and 11.75— f t $5 00 oa : the same SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in price . 2 00 soon a detective came along. He was To close a ° SILK REMNANTS— * will be made on all for THIS WEEK ONLY. Single, $1.00; Double. $2.0 cage | about some fellows that had tried CHILDREN’S REEFERS—Al! colors; * In Waist Me in f 1 f NO. 2—The famous $6.00 S:t-Screw Truss, a ee — 3 f th | hh were $2.25— . Worth 22.00. —2＋* 3 ö ee conceded the most perfect and finest Leath- § néae ana told te that gy the Fo close at $1.25 Worth $2.50.. 96e asd You Must Gring This Ad. to Get er-Covered Spring Truss made hole business. I p@inted out the men. GIRLS’ COATS—Sizes 4 to 10 years; Worth 13.00. 1 $1.40 2 3 the Reduced Price. Single, $2.26; Dousle, $4.10 they maw me oe of, San ene — were $2.95— — ae $1.5 | Worth 36600. . fer ves 14 — 3 apg they went after the rob- Worth 86.00&2·90 ‘ f honestly recommend as the very best — hey on nt one of them, but the GIRLS’ LONG CLOAKS and three- Worth 86.000. Aatikamnia Fablets we cae wy 4 „ Pains in fact pains of ‘wo others go taway. quarter lengths; some were $11.75, * . hind. “Ounce box, 8:00; doven, toe” eat to Four Ova agen, Clothing — 2 eve 7 SNCS — , — : | n ; : mn a a = ; With the Policemen. FLANNELETTE HOUSE WRAPPERS Colored Taffeta, worth $5.00, : CIGA RS SOA PS “We went along to the Four Courts with Were $1.00 to * 8 5 Oc * 5 4 0 4 the detective and the sergeant. There we _— e ardless of Cost Colored Taffeta, h $7.50, — ta" Preferencia TTT 6 2 2 2 „60 — 5 1000 Boxes Old-Fashioned „Honey, **Oat- ‘old them that the man was one of the Were $1.60. -.+.-+.-for 75 cents te 0 * 3 99 ·”&ͥ⸗ ee * 7 — 9 4 —— 1 a * three that had tried to steal the old man's Were $2.00........g0 at $1.00 (Third Floor.) Colored Taffeta, worth $8. 3 5 „„ — Pu anne on 2 8 — r Black Taffeta, worth 67.00 %%%/%h la b „„ 22522 „„ „%%% „„ 7 for 25c 750 I2-inch tars re hen we started to go down and see the years), 8 an , M * 0 88 . to wee a ~~ “ a * „A 7 for 25c¢ cS ee FF ‘Minho Tt was & Gintne far-them Sdlewe or red dresses, that were 51 95 ens vercoa S1Zes 34 42 i : ron 9 50 „% % ese 0 } ‘ as I 1 n : Black Taffeta worth 8.0 5 3 3 2 her! * for 25c. | Pure Transparent Glycerine Soap 9 to try and ‘do’ the old man, and him 8 gt 8 1 186 overcoats of fine kersey and Irish a r $6.00 @ 4 * f ——— and fra- ro — eee e lrunk. too,’ I was asaying, when three fel- 1 * scarfs— frieze—satin sleeve lining—hand padded Black Taffeta, worth $10.0 YO °F 5 eee . s+ 4 for 5c; 100 box $1.50 n lows Thifteenth and ‘ collar—they were $10—to close out at © © 96.50 each here? | Imported Castile, Genuine-4-lb. Bar. Sc icws jumped on us at . That were $15.00....for $7.95 ec 1 e you afford to buy your Cigars elsew 0 . ni Market streets. That were $20.00....for $10.00 : 11 “ Rs — “They were all strangers. As they walked That were $25.00... for $13.75 Men’s Trousers— 30 to 42 waist, a engt Ss— Pure Gold (guaranteed 15 years) SPECTACLES or , 8 5 DUPOY 4) EYE GLASSES, fitted with finest crystal lenses $1.00 up one of them said to we: “Zou are Give 768 palrd of all-wool cheviot, cassimere ga | one.! What did you want to ‘snitch’ on the and worsted trousers that were $4.00, ö 1 peice 2 * oven 18 4. ge by ee * weople who was doing that job?’ Wrist Bags $4.50 and $5.00—your choice for * N 5 ed * — “ b an old : with our Optical pt. and to test the drawing powers a I told him it was a shame to ro 4 -Dispatch. So cut out this coupon and bring it with you, . Then they went after us. (Main Floor.) ’ hut. — the price fs hot good without it. ‘These glasses cost you $6.00 or * 2 ne got me behind and another in front. cS pa Boys’ Reefers—sizes 3 to 16 years 122 vt Tigo aes . 2 The third went after og . ia = Bn Ree int — Your choice of a big lot of reefers— * | JOHNSON BROS., Broadway and Franklin eee Caren 21.00 ror 750 r 2 68 * vit . 4 ~~ ya r 2 while tbis offer Nolde good. he. Senet te weet „ Ba — Genuine Walrus Wrist Bags—black $3.95 to $8.50—to close at 0 Worth 81.8... br de 0 ; — . ee ao me and kicked me until I thought I was only—were § pea 3 Bovs’ Pant : t 6 \ Worth 11.6. %% @100 | OST. LOUIS’ GREATEST AND LOWEST-PRICED DRUG HOUSE, 4 ys’ Pants—sizes 3 to 16 years— — —— 0 i f all-wool navy blue and Worth 83.6009ʒ62 Sack Fired With 75 dozen pairs o a 3 — Broadway and His Toy Pistol Dolls mixed cheviot pants made with double C Worth 88.86. ok , © bed NSO N RR sg Franklin Av. Just when I had given up hope, I re- 1 seat and knees — to close at. e nA Worth 2 = ; — ' I | membered about the little gun in my pock- K 150 0 th + aie K Worth 56.50 S . J N ö et with blank cartridges. White usiin 0 Ats, A * DRESS PATTERNS— * ae. 9 5 i h Ic each, for . i 9 n =m a n to shoot. It soiled; wort Some are if- . —— | „ and Deg to e e taney straw m. ge Gloves and Mittens ) Muslin Underwear r = 4 feet They all started to run and I went were 180 and 25c— for on Worth 00.06. ¢.ccceete. 00 etch - feet. ' : „ They never A (Main oor.) (Basement Section.) = ae after them, blazing away An odd and end lot Dolls and Dolls Worth §9.00........+.-fer 9600 enem RR & stopped till they were out of sight. Bodies, soiled and damaged— For Women’s and Children's || Child's All-wool Knit Petticoats—smail 7 ‘ke 2 1 * 7 1 was picked up by someone K — were 25c to $1.00 each ror JC 19¢ Wool Mittens, that were We to 4c sizes—-were 35 cents— . 1 * and they gr me 3 . es 2 5 a pair. to close at vi : ‘ 3 1 ‘net home and the follgs saw k 3 5 c Ad Boys’ ond. —— one *.— en 1 — Night Gowns and . ae he . ttens an ves, ris-— hat to-morrow is FRIDAY and you will want some nice FRESH And we didn’t get to see the Chinks Art Needlewor 7% cents. that were 50 cents— for 25c SH from LUYTIES. N otu father died when he was * vears er. Were Pioneer | 50c 1 Mabe — ——.— 1 — — Knitted Petticoats with fancy 25 1 1 he has been the mainstay f Swiss Muslin Dresser . es—d 2 lere are a few of our prices for Friday: of ‘hia watlowed mother. There are two A cambric lining | 5c for street wear—they were a dollar. were 50 cents— for 1 . other children, but we 7s. were 85 cent for 31 0 Fresh assortments of our || Women's Wool Eiderdown Dressing S lousders, per'ib....-...-.100| . souauited the two || Ap of@ tot of Sote Pillow Cove? Ge | Qian, ei Uisves Tits BEBE || wurs'fo conte tor SOC OMS r *eeeeeeeee ea eV ey eee ew cPres iden Alter- a 2 1 ake 1 per ib. 10e dune Catfish, per ib. ..... 14e a, as, captured, Gon Mand Patrolman DOLLAR GLOVE IN AMERICA. Nee, e Erie Yellow Pike, per lb.. . 10e Bullheads, per tr.. . . . 120 I Shea. N . D Tri : ä reduced from 85 cents to orth $1.75...+- 000+ -4 | White Fish, Ib....10c| (o'umbia River Salmon Steak, BARGAIN—Chocolate Cream Roll 100 per ress mm ngs , orth 63.2. %% 6 5 Snapper, size, 10e per h 8 “ee eee * ib. “eer eee 2 pound Friday At the Imperial Candy Co., 8 (Main Floor.) Jewelry Toil Articles SKIRT N 3 ¥ te x ? * Denen eee eee eee Codfis teak, pe eee 318 Washington avenue. M y kinds in three lots at et Worth $1.50... 400% Me 2 N j ne’ N 0 per b.. 100 4 — Per D sh by 7 ther After M or three prices. (Main Floor.) (N ° FI 5 88.66. N N * size, Pee mp r quart. +e eee c ot Bro After ° LOT Oda ieces of Draids and bead- 8 Novelties— Worth 88. %% rin a om ' 1b „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „* 10e Extra Selects, Ness Oysters, Fred James was shot In the Arm dy his ee Y at were 500 and 75e each, 10 cents oda lot of Laundry and Tollet Worth 9.8660. pe aa . brother, Robert James. who in turn t . slightly solled— . "dies * N large or small “eee „„ uke e own ro er, were 10 to 25 cents—— or 1.26 to $2.36 each, 25 cents 2 55 „2 „ „ „6 „ „60 8 ö killed by Steve Smith. All the per- That were $1. . were cents, foeoͤr 3 ee eo oo. eee ee eee Fresh Oysters, wee Robert James LOT 2—Odd pieces of braids and jets ‘ , oe that were 19. 9—95＋*2ꝛ“”k h.. „„ , i Princeas Chains— r ere e en $1.68 to 7777 — „ 25 cents and LOT odd pieces of pear 7 Watch Fobs—Black Silk with gold- — ee etc.— plated Good Black Ru Combs, 10c ornaments; a were to 85c a yard for were $1.00 to $2.50. „or GO cents 7, 4 Ri — * Ns har — U * ; * — ee : 5 r * — * 8 + 1 * 2 2 : 2 * = . 3 1 Rar : * 5 0 ¥ N . > ur ' , 7 1 * R at? 4 * A. 0 P 4 N , 2. 8 4 714 3 9 * 1 > ek „ 1 1 ah 1 x 8 oy ‘ee 7 N ; , * 1 5 . > M n a wre ie ‘ i 5 — N oy * . 8 . N . 7 2 « Rae! N a KN. 1 25 me — — ’ Ms 2 * 4 * > * A 5 4 . wt 1 j § 4 i ny * 3 . 9 2 f * e * * ö * „ 4, - * 0 5 r 4 ~~ A „ a as 8 * 2 1 2 * sf * 4 - = 17 a * " ee * 70 * 1 ; - ae y eon >. s _ > 8 r 7 . hi . « oF. as es 1 mn 2 le oa 2 ps ; . * 7 r K x * 4 1 é 1 * oe * 4 a * . ’ le 2 ö a = ce 3 * * 4 8 . 9 840 . . at . 2 F i: tee ae a > 8 T a) Ae Oe wee es eee > ee vad er W ye Sar. . _ th) wee seh 7 > : r Bs. tae 7 ull Ful p 5 era Re Be 5 * N a a oy 8 * * 2 5 > 8 a ee ; ee ; 3 2 “ * 75 . 28 r 1 . * —
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1 * n ˖ 3 — 7 . be ¢ ‘= 0 ag * 7 ’ l * : * Ss e * Fr ay eg 3 pS > 7 : , fre - BY © 4 a FOREST * 1 " 2 DE > To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . © E Within cightees months we wlll be send- . . & ing serograms between the United States > es 2 > ‘and the Philippines and Cuba. o\¢ CNIWA - aor 3 —~ | @ - Within three months we will be exchang- 2 . „ nnn 1 Jere cre 3 Set f “PACIFIC & ing them between the United States and © 7 BRITISH-GERMAN BLOCK. eee Chadd 53 a. LIEVED THAT THE — Sead H 1 OF INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. te BR wage Coda. 4 ADE OF VENEZUELAN PORTS t.. 2223 ELAN BLOCKADE wits — 2 ra, 1—F iS |b} conference between the miaerg and operat- ; & The legitimate field for wireless telegta- © \ — BE RAISED TOMOR- 8 2 Of tree fas! 8 RAISED TOMORROW. | 0 oon 3 2 ne ofs of the central competitive bituminous F 2 why is over the sea. 2 eK Se Teal district, composed of Western Pens. i f „ 2. > ag a | 7 & We will wot establish an overland ser 9844 r 2 na — vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, began g 1 American to Send Aerogr ams & vice, nor do our present plans contemplate ©} ‘ a’ ien ry — =, 22 f , United — 2. ie, to Phili i 18 & communication over the Atlantic ocean. 811415 e PRESTO att r = —— 2 a 75 = 214 reg, “conference ‘to. 9 ‘ a ppines n 2 We will devote ourselves to the Pacitic IE fv240s- 76 5. . = a 4 S r .. — — was selected 4 2 M & and to the Gulf of Mexico region. 2 N R s > ae 2 ‘ 1 2 ts ven 93 — 2 The of N vt ene by : i onths. * ue De Forest system of wireless telegra- 815 8 * : N. & phy le the best of which anything is known. & * * — 2 a Ie much more rapid than any other and & 117 N soak Tue TO CUBA IN 90 Days 2 , e 2 — 5 , & hk has the only perfect method for pre @ -_ 2 ventlng interference. 914 2 „ These statements have been proved by @ : HIS METHOD IS BETTER THAN | © ‘be demonstrations at the navy yard here @| 4 , a and elsewhere. > i ’ 4. MARCONI'S. * The speed at which messages can be sent ? & by the De Forest system is limited only to @ | 4 : & the expertnesa of the operators. We have a 4 Recent Tests by United States Gov- 3 sent 48 words a minute in the official test @® ? | 5 between the Washington navy yard aud An- @& . ernment When Forty-Eight Words 2 (ver ‘be Washington navy yard and An @ | 4 I, aua live together. Pp, . Were Sent in a Minute & worde a minute without a hitch or a 81“ ; j Ww Satisfact „ mistake. Ten or twelve words a minute 4IOMOA V. 4 ore actory. & is the best the Marconi system can do. The He'll phone ad r 5 TIVELY THAT THE VENezU. a. re — 6 2 THAT THE VENEZUELAN POE cane MO ee To the Post- ch. out at sea was received on an instrument ELAN BLOCKADE WI ~~ >- Sassen * — — BLOCKADE WILL 72 — — ee) — 2 ae, wee ree 1 — that could be carried in an overcoat pocket. 7 TOMORROW 9 Bony es 4239 a TOMORROW. SE RAISED 5 ewe >* 4. — N elected by seven votes. By vote 7 mental stage. pe One of the great problems in wireless | 4 a ate 5 Fam, . l FREE DELIVERY IN} MISSOURI the House decided to | en the sets of a ratus used by the telegraphy has been to prevent one station > * 4 . De Forest Wireless Te graph Co, in these from interfering with another and mes- 4 . contest back to Wi ment, after proving their superiority lover e Forest says he, has s@lved this by a 1 Service March 1. instruments of foreign make, information [novel method of “‘tuning. Under this Special to the Post-Dispatch concerning the new system became avail- | ™¢thod the persistency or force of oscilla- | — © the aten. able | and jealously protected plans were ions is varied to any desired extent and WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Rural free de- lic P — * „ with 1 8 THATS 2 livery service was ordered astablished in or which patents are pending, e in- FHV ; While pubitc interest, in wirciens teleg- ventor says he is able to cut out interfer- O 7 Missouri, commencing March 2, as fol- po Al was perfecting a system that. it enge from any source. ISC O- pes. ig asserted, is superior to the Marconi sys- „ gee ke. ag nn ata wee by Mee 48 2 Reger, Sullivan County, one carrier; _| Thirty-two patenis on the De Feorest sys- length of route, 23 miles; population “With — — „ tem have been granted in the ‘United 2 — 600; number of houses en route, 120. . 8 8 — evere, Clark, County, one carrier; length that satisfied the navy de artment experts. | States. Great Britain, France, Russia, Ger t te, 25 mil ulation served, In place of a fully equipped station five An 7 Italy and Japan. hata applica- aiuaber od housed on fonts, 2 100. ö 1s for 1 Are pending. e e e before the F Simi state of transatlantic wireless tele raphy e wore fasted A's | wan demonstrated his Company ‘had com: Ro gee eg age and forth in Morse code and cipher with pleted plans and ordered material for span- —— Au: m — f = not og ee any perfect accuracy at 3% words a minute. ning the Facific. Bi; speeial service, Nida to Savat — Greater speed might have been attained, | „nr Stations will be ostablished, one at | be discontinued. Babies Sey but with the imperfect conditions De For- {"% Southern end of California, another, TUES OAY CSDA 8 5 Postoffice at Fountainmleau, Kodiak and est was content to make a showing that | “Mich will be a relay station, at the north * WEONES DAY —= Nida. Ouse & Red be — e eminently satisfactory to the 4 ts end of the Hawaiian group, one near Man- 8 — A Enn a — 1 — on his s — yg exper lla and one at Hong Kong to work with —— —4 — + —— 2 2 92 — — E 2 222 a Savan Webst Cc t two carriers: — simplicity of the De Forest | the, Manila station. | A „o routes, 42. miles; wo carters: | em is greatest advantage over The stations will consist of three towers, | line will be equipped with the De Forest Gomper’s Son Dies of Pneumonia. Verdict of Not Guilty. served, 1000: number of houses on routes hor systems. The messages, or aero- —— h will hold screens of vertical wire | apparatus. They will be able to keep in DENVER. Colo Jan. W. Abr J. | Special to the Post-Dispatch — : — as they are usually .Khown, are able. touch with the Cape Hatteras station at a * 2 , f „„ rage or b Vyaconda, Clark County, three carriers; sent with a Morse key exactly like t! HT WE distance of 300 miles under all conditions |Gompers, son of Samuel Gompers, presi- MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 29.—The jury in ¢ t 7 miles? lation served used in sendin by wire. r 9 ESIC oF TO RS. and 400 miles under favorable conditions. dent of the American Federation of Labor, | the case of Frank G. Jones, vice-president F houses ‘on routes t is received in an a reeset ror owes & Menke ang Hosolulu will} mations ig Be amy, ig Dh ne and | is dead of pneumonia at the home of Max oe 1 1 — — Postoffice at Fairmont to be supplied by 0 dinary telephone receive. 4 = — R 2 11 will be | titted me 34 * D seen of | Morrie in this city. He was 28 years of — — ae 3 1 K thie rural carriers, mail to Wyaconda. „an e one a n 75 r ’ "SYSTEM 18 SIMPLE. a, r , about 1s months | morning: returned a verdict of not guilty. | BanGAIN—Chocolate the apperatus réquired is neither very ane rst long distance line for the De|@,Station at San Juan, Porto Rico, which | shipped to the home of his parents in|ing a juror in a damage sult against the | pound Friday at the Imperial Candy Co., had — sacar tensive nor compligated beyond the un- pw... will communicate with ships 100 miles at Washington, D. C. car company two years ago. 518 Washington avenue. ment. erstandl of th ho h Forest system will be — 2 within ninety | sea, will be begun in a few weeks. Later — — — know AE —— ele-] days. It will be from Block Island to Cape|» large station will be built in Porto Rico Hatteras, a distance of 200 miles. When it is finished the ships of the Ward to communicate with the eastern coast of Florida. Dr. De Forest is proud of the fact that his company is made up entirely of Ameri- cans, and that they are all young. He is 29 years old. He Council Bluffs, lo., and worked his way 1 Yale. He studied electrical osciliations for six years and was given the degree of Doc- tor of Philosophy. He entered the employ An aerogram sent from a ship 150 — b 1 FANCY GOODS DEPT. ke 2. é-ineh fri Peaks t r one hour o SHOES. BOYS’ SHOES—250 pairs of Boys Satin Calf Shoes, worth up to $1.26 per pair; made with good solid leather soles; Sale Price C ' LADIES’ SHOBS—About 350 pairs of La- was borm in ‘ | NEEDLESS MISERY. N of the Western Electric Co. at Chicago dies’ Dress Shoes, made with leather ‘ and there continued his experiments. or cloth tops, kid or patent leather 4 tips, all sises and. widths; - worth N His first outdoor test was made in Chi- N to $2.00; N cago in 1901 ‘ad Friday “eevee eevee * ** “eee eter . ¢ r 5 — . fe. Weakness is BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS f seazie. ‘tuaccranh, 7 P 0 es N lea piea satin an { silk, nicel mate. ne a beautiful ) elv Poetics Jack Balartes—Suits for back 82257 2550 Nin Tut BIGGEST STOR 's Taleam ‘From " olice ala uits for bac { cases the due K are wort l from. ¢ salary taken to the Supreme Court by 7 = to 60c and 78e; Friday, 14 ö , E 8 TO E or N BROADWAY. to 9—per GAB. ose coasts aan W a 21 discharged policemen will be argued 2? while they last, at. 6 BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. py : Pe-r oe at Jefferson City this week. The amounts — — — — — 1 at * u-na involved are over $160,000. LEATHER GOODS—Od4 lots of Pocket- | „ „ Christian Emdeavor Auniversary-—5St. books, Wrist Bags and Coin Purses, uccess 3 u C C ess jes’ FUR 4 58 tarrh Wherever Louts — 1 „ n art oe are 4 — N tet rich picking; be 2 24 ‘ 9 * preparing O celebrate Ann versary riaay, O , a n one In business onl 5 ears and we are m lled to z N of the founding of the order. Members SOS, BE, GRIGSEBs ov coeds cb cwccses Seon C y y compe more tails, worth she se — Located. are arranging to have a big attendance. *** than dquble our floor space to accomodate a multitude off 4 BRELLA 9 ; . 76 . 0 * * onsrakee Ine, In Twelfth street neu All sizes on silver cards, 2 dosen on a | Customers. There’s a reason for this. What? Values inch 7 eee 0 aK i Y . Spruce, struck George Wittea, private card, worth 10c—Friday, 9 to 10, 3 like these offered below. & J 1 ‘ watchman, living at 1229 Spruce street. DOP CBG. cece pevccccrcsnchscastccvcsm C choice, . e ae * wae badly bruised about the face and 5 saat: ) shoulders. a 1 1 n ve — Rate Jeodb A. Rile * REMNANTS BLACK — 50c Black Satinette. 50c egg ae 1 * ew York w ecture a e V. } ; Goo 5 } Feb. 4, under the auspices of the Wednes- COLORED DRESS D % pieces Black Satinette, medium . day Club. His subject will be “The Bat- | Our great 2 Sale has left weight, just the thing for early spring 35 288 Ak- N. 8 j | tle of the Slums.” Admission will be by ue with 2 gree. accumulation — of : buy now save money at one- Rees Acht ana dark ; 7 card. Invitations are being mailed. Remnarts 4 ~~ 11 Dress 2 lar pride—while colors; worth — 3 4 Schwarits Keeps Old Clerks —Employes Sud Friday an 400 the lot ane Clearing 80 yard—Alteration Price, Be ) ce of the water rates office Were congratu- We, 29c, 19%, 18, 10 and. Sale Price, yard... neee, ul pattern... . ö lating themselves A Pee neg — Dre : A new collector, Francis chwaritzs, who 8 Br “ts ad e f the 25e Wa be . _ Men’s Furnishings. ona — ay ib hfs tained. Challenge Bargains. Watch for the aa ; 1 , A 2 Gf Meeting of Barbers.—The Ba rbers Mu- Hour Sale Frida y on our Special Bar- A ALL AL AL AL ALL ALL AL AL ALLA ne Shire” Waists 1 : 2 8 > * f Bs 1 “We WH \ VP tues e. . . pt gain Tables. ) EXTRA SPECIAL AT 9 O’CLOCK SHARP. ; Waists...... — —— “ = w mee riday evenin (2 Hall, Eleventh and Locust streets, for $1.50 SHIRTS. ( BLA ETS—! case extra heavy Wool Blankets - gcod sizes—in and reds— ‘Walking R soap sy : the purpose of urging changes in the t week of the clearance u to $2. — ished—you can have them at 1 e * a) ; Pinte nai 3 applicants for bar- og — 6 a 2 owadey half price K „„ 1 00 ) = 1＋ Skirt biu 97 275 5 * actual values ntern 4 — — „„ „ „„ „„ „46 as a Two pom of po gy 2 eae 1 _ other pe 8 to 10. 10 to 12. Children 1 ; Rs the stockholders o e Ka brands e Chi — Coat . * Miss Ella M. Moreland, 502 D street, 8. Packet Co. has chosen these directors: qualities and values; all COTTON BATTING—5S000 rolls white BLANKETS—2 cases ee Bise- — — :::: i apt, ig gerte lee ds with collars Lues dee to 10, roll % Friday." voto ts pee e ny hig as j * . risto an . / „. „„ „ „46% ees Spe “I am anxious to show my gratitude 9 faction elected officers some some without collars; dress GALICOES—2000 yards of Comfort Cal. ol Ladies’ Suits soem eS . for what Peruna has done for me, and time ago. This gives the company two ors 2 ae — oo aren „ Ve UNION gu: Ye ny tv he — Picece 8 hope this will reach the eyes of some t f officers. of all kinds; wo 7 - ey i oy back —worth aber Sam 4 — who has suffered 21 did. F President Fisk ee 7. — * 2 VALUE 11 ING—BO pleces extra wide red r 3 . „ 10¢ 3 Kn. . or sant Fish, president of the Tilinois gen- UNDER WEAR, $2.00 border—-worth 10c yard— 4 OSE—Chi).ren's Heavy Ribbed Hose— me pa | three years I-had intense pain regular- tral, accompanied by F. 8. Dennis, 1 The most ridiculous prices special for Friday................ 30 — 2 —— fants’ Lo md ly every month with cramps and head- Bey pap ie anaes wee eo te + pears of pon Pee ae tf LACE CURTAIN ENDS —An odd lot, from 10 9 11 G — * at = N 6 er of underwear s a0 2 to : yards long—made to a conepeades™ b eee ache. At such times I was hardly able W orld’ 8 . air grounds, qnpcemes 2 Louls. Fridey, 3 1 end sell at ges lu. sale in de ce . . — DRESSING SA 6 e 0 eee . to de about and felt very weak and They had luncheon with President Fran- Siena, silk trimmed, ! blow CASES—50 dozen Bleached PI. fon 11 to <a. nn tle Extra good quality vorn out. I tried a much advertised /cis at the Administration 1 * worth $2.00; mas ane roar. low Cases, sith hem worth de SHIRTS—Men's and Boys’ Launde frog fasteners, oT 1 4 B a Runaway — Otto ecK- Australian wool underwear Dials Gh Wades 66s Coeur Shs ebawdes end Unlaundered Shirte—both dt . . 5 it 8 . care years old, living at ae 1 in pink ane Ay * J ss ag we rg case os Bleached Sheet- — — AA ‘ 15¢ | when a visitor advised me to try Third street, may not recover from in- men’s all-w 2% wide—worth 25 asement, from 0 el — telling me how it had cured juries sustained ednesday by being run shirts and drawers, worth 4 from 8 to 10, per yard....... de BELTS —Ladics’ Sample Belts—all sizes „ over by a wagon attached to a — $1.50—10 to 12. TICKING—200 yards of blue and white and styles—worth up to 50c—in % me her of a similar trouble. I have so away team. in frong of his home. George 2 SWBATERS, $1.50 VALUE. * stripe Feather Ficking——werth 20 OUTING. FLANMELET oe 3 * N a rs ue, 1 ee often since thanked her for calling my saya the horses were unmanageable. Men's and Bore’ eet Er ies latent — a Ie e een “Flannelette—large r ta Snitetes Rhenalecn to ti: [UE crs, bare See ee cence ag og EE WN ects 1 Are Entirely Free Fr blessed medicine for sick women. Al-/ty-five men in uniform belonging to Di- that was ever offered—was F vicl Kid leather, turn soles and patent LIWING—2000 yarés of beet Cambele es From most from the first day I felt better 4 Ae n anni to 2, ene leather tips: worth up to $1.00 390 Skirt Lining-—reguiar Se de r F 8 . 8 — and within five weeks I had added| order to make s Ane showing in ine fi. J io een Men's and Boye Jersey r ß Bret ---cr-cs ae Patrick's Day parade 1 doz - ; — —— — TS 1 75 a Specific tor Pelvic Catarrh. pee Se my. weight tnd it! are — held at Armory Hall, Sunday Gleves, wool likes, Be Oe be nn 2 eee Se, dozen net — 3 8 seemed I never felt better in my lite |ifternoons and Wednesday and Saturday f than eg an Socks e Eps. Som OR oe Sietched an ee ge + ak T have enjo ed the best of health si eV enings. 50c „ C. SAMPLE UNDER WEAR~ Men's Kibhed to de- from 10 to 12 * y since rted all-wool and cash- Fleece and Mixed Wool Underwear COTTON FLANNEL - 9500 rds of 1 of Women Cured Every Lear. and gladly endorse Peruna for I can SARGAIN Chocolate Cream Roll 10 per a 2 ge al, camel's hair, black, plain or fancy colors- 555 10, up to The heavy A 1 2 2 pe oF d 117 ' ; — en re a | hank it for my good physical condi- pound Friday at the Imperial Candy Co., blue. brows and fancy; do not miss 12 se m Basement. from 0 | ws 15e 15 r „e. . . Pe catarrh de almost a new term tion.“ —Ella M. Moreland. u Washington avenue. Friday. 3 to e aes . in medical literature. Dr. Hartman A Ph * EM 5 a ysician’s Endorsement. MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE, d Hourly + leces of fine Hamburg, Nainsook an a? 9 4 rn cous- Dr. M. C. Gee } f th ‘Gent wl 2 Embrojderies, worth up to Santee in osiery and nderwear. . * Who used the term, but through his . . & (ee is one of the physicians | verdict in the Trial of Janowski at 100 & Y al for Fri- 10 2 1 he has made it a familiar phrase — fis Jones ‘street ie 5 — ery Cleveland. GAY, per yard Children's 1 Ladies’ Wool Underwear. N ; rancisco, Cal. d t 5 84 — the whole of the civilized world.| he says: CLEVELAND, O., Jan, 29.—The jury in on es. vig Ue Bette beow r be * Oy tg 1 scarlet, | Before it was discovered that the un- „ There is a general objection on the part] the trial of Charles Janowski, for kung $00 pisces, b Children’s Wool Underweer. “Be penta hte Fo ren Gepended chien on ca-| t the practicing physician to advocate pat-| ignatz Wiurkowski, returned a verdict to- up to 50 a yard—for Friday, oe Nice camel's hair in Vests and — Children’s Union Suits. 55 nn 3 ent medicines. But when any one medicine | gay ot murder in the first degree, with a per yard, de e 1 f Kr Heavy Eiderdown fleece, all sizes; 75 9 pe organs. cases were] cures hundreds of people it demonstrates which will LININGS. (Maia Floor. J 1 worth @c; from 2 to 4, . N f recommendation for mercy, Ww DRESS (Mala ) First lot, worth 3c, only............106¢ «Pegs as incurable. Now, thousands are its own ey Nee moi need the in- probably result in @ sentence of life impris One case mill lengths of Spun Glass Per- vio 1 ont — ake een, eee ede 10,000, ge tne ase The wamie diseases that 4 Peruna has performed no. oument. Janowski boarded with Wiurkow-|[M calines and Nearstlk, bookfold, 36 inches Second lot, w „ aaa . ) oe e amg he, many wonder- | oi; and became the lover of 1— latter's wide, in black — all 1 2 to 10-yard aot | No. a in eg — 2 * permanently by Le- vinced that it is a valuable remedy. I have ski to leave he was shot and 11 ed. The per yard—on sale Friday, Fleece-li "Be — from e 15 sary? 72 trequently advised its use for women, as II trial attracted much attention because of D 00. 12, POT POS. vccccdesccossctivcisess for Friday, OO C "SBP yas era: „. 230 Cures catarrh, whether of the pel-| ud it insures regular and painlees men- the — by the defense that Janow- MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH AND : — any other organ of the human] struation, cures leucorrhoea anil ovarian 821 2 hoon eG Sy re. N 4 SHADES. TUBS. ase Ob & 4 1 2 zarrb |puurderer’s mind was easil oth-|f High-grade Japan and Chinese Mattings, : 2 fo, female female pitts ‘eien eee I alse consider it one of the finest catarr tts. The o prosecution o but the court gemnants e rh in some to cover 1 Will close 70 I. ply remedies I know of. I heartily indorse tod the jury that the testimony could be your room; day, a — 4 weakens hang ts are mostly due to ca-] your medicine.”"—M. C. Gee, D. accepted for what it was worth. Lace Curtains, long, 84 to out what the cause of the trouble. If you do not derive prompt and satis- — inches wide; ‘while are last f N een, The een tactory results from the use of Perune. French Bank’s Statement. Friday, a pair .......... .. is lett of write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a these 2 PARIS, Jan. . The weekly statement of Bank of France shows the fo — Notes in circulation, es: — 4 — ae est Opaque sad nyt * ait 6 geet of mee: rs Sie — * bright. cheerful 1 „„ „„ “y yp pe * 1 statement of your case, and de will be et to give you his valuable advice wo * Dr. 5 President of * 8
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| EMNANTS, odds and ends sony eroumminte--we „ Foy Bp The greater the vol The great White Sale, the Clearing Sale a — Sale have left us wm Never Has Happened in order to make * and decisive clearance we offer them at extraordinary low and Never Will. , they are not in the least undesirable; on the contrary they are most des en lines. In a sale of this kind early shopping is tee BUT COMPANY VERY QUICKLY IAADED THEM WITH MONEY. | bbed Cotto ‘ee ao Ladi li hand | M linen unla n ies’ pure linen hand- | en’s pure un- toe,’ 121 and 121 ribbed, at | | thread-drawn Handker- TE A D E. ad | dered hemstitched Hand- sizes chiefs, 123%4c quality, on ee STILE 2 1 kerchiefs, 38e quality, on 6 to 10, TIXBAL 22 a regular sale Friday, on — * EY \ sale Friday, 250 quality, : main floor, +C — — — — — 9 — a on main floor, | eeeeee „ n Fastest-Growing Store in America. Wr rere l The New Dress Goods Are Here DD lots and odd pairs of Vine Lace Carico, ot becaaneied ns * And are now on display and sale on main floor (Dress Goods section). ee « New Dress Fabrics. New Wash Fabrics. ting hele. Thay sem from abusie Gastaieniaa Eau patra of « . 45-inch Mistrals, very stylish dress fab- 1 1 * ted Batiste, exceptional low prices . : 5 1 erent designs, w . — rics, worth fully 750 a yard, 490c with pretty Florentine, hite grounds and R TA ee ue ae — — JFFLED CURTAINS— © P organdie, finished with | Rare Silk Occasion. Swing, and a contributor to the London Express river some interesting Gate on the yo have an opportunity of buying splendid silks, the accumulation of odds ’ and ends, incomplete range of colors, etc., at about half price tomorrow. Silks worth 75c to $1 a yard, at 49c. lot includes plain colored Peau de Cy Taffetas, Satin Duchesse, Novelt: Silks of all kinds, Biack Inke. etc., all in * . r hth hi i i in in i iin ie re on sale, per yard, at black dotted effects, also in 56-inch Black Cheviot, double warp,ex- all the new stripes, per vara 2c „„ * nice new goods, 2 8 * on oor, per pair reer 7 St. Gall Sw eee aa uv Odd Nottingham and Scotch * Scotch and B e the swell sil very stylish 25 J Curtains, ; and ih yards long, 50 , 60 to 54 in. es e, wo | : . traordinary low price, per yd Stock Seta Suiting, suitable for 66-inch Oxford Suiting, full mercerized, a pais, per curtein........c.nOMe pair, per par „ ane Odd French Guipure and Scotch Lace Lace Curtainn, % pair, rviceable ones s for waists, skirts, linings and trimmings. ey are goods full piece from 750 to $1 4 yare ' -—~your choice white they last iday, per yard.....- „% 0 Silks worth $1 to $1.25 a yard, at Soc. Satins. Black Brocaded 8 lot includes small quantities of o Waite, . Silk, All-Silk Black astute paragraph- j rd wide Black Japanese és P Wetered 2 1 ‘ike. Fr Brocade Suns, A shades . ‘goat lining, in be said at once, never brown and navy, 24-inc rocade 8a * 1 240 : and Colored Silk and Wool Poplins noh Printed Satin it © — onal y y Sa. + Foulards and odd lots of Novelty aiitte—worth $1 to $1.25 a ( , yard—your choice while they last, per yard......---- 9 —*—* 2 the best line in the market of this suitable for n suits, guar - stylish fabric, $1 49 anteed to launder, 49 per yard — 52 „ „ „„ 6 „„. ͤ „„ . per yard „ „„ „% „ „„ „% ese eee „ „ ows — Short Lengths of Dress Goods in Basement. Short lengths of Dress Goods of various kinds, including cassimeres, twill bro- Odds and Ends in Lace Section. 1 —— fe 3 Jr 12 skirts or full suits. We are showing new and stylish es, in cheoks, Curtains, 3½ yards long, 34 inches inches „ee see Oe Ae bn bn nd hd v e luding ties, turnovers, topcovers, stocks, % % % eee pws rome — 99 ——— So garnitures, on sale Friday W E have made a sharp reduction in the prices of all our ! 3 ’ weight Norfolk, Double Breasted and Three-Piece Vi 1 The on r at less than 33 cents on the dollar. | pam 10c || Broken Lots of Women’s Shoes. || Sn 9 Stocks, Ties and Turnover u that sold for up to 7Tho—cholce. d. Ties, Stecks, Top Collars, Fichus and Lace 2 8 $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values—Per Pair, $1.59. have been reduced to „ shoe treat, as the finest shoes in this lot run have been reduced to. eeeeee „ „„ „„ eee Fancy Stocks, Ties, Co S worth up to cho a eee 490 in sizes 2} to 44. Those that are larger, up to Suits that we sold for $6 and $6.50 size 8, widths from B to E, are worth but have been reduced to was begun 3 Ruffs, etc., worth up to 88 — choice $2.50 a pair. If there is any particular style Suits that we sold for $7.50 and $8 mar te this day—juorneyed ~ Y Collars, Garnitures, Fancy Fronts, Fich us, etc., 81 49 or weight shoe you have in mind you will be have been reduced too ont 10 wits the gy intention ee worth up to 36—hOIl e... sure to find it among this excellent assort- Suits that we sold for $8.50 and $9 : devising enn ment. The leathers are vici kid, Chrome kid have been reduced to — —. 5.85.45 ‘Be visited the room MENT. Bt the x thod — 2 2 ie need LACES AND EMBROIDERIES IN BASE and patent leather. The lasts are the very THE HALF PRICE SALE BOYS’ OVERCOATS : . . ver BEmbroidery, 1 Lace Edging and In French Valencienn Allo * AEK newest. Such well known makes as Wichart, still in fore. We are cfering every, germane we have 2 Bote half Laces, ons on about half-yard lengths Pie: att (Valenciennes and inserting, wort — 2 Gardner, Helming-McKenzie, Chrone, Fec- stock, without any restrictions, 2 marked price, — eet 10 ge — war fos of ang. heimer, Freidman Bros., Brown Shoe Co. and 1 59 all styles and 22 16 years 2 ae De a yard, at. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. are included. Welts BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—A lot of odds and ends in * W 4 ‘ and turns, choice, per DOP. wcvindinané makdenn worth 500 to 75¢ a — 8 000 Late. Rug Prices at Lowest Point. Further oak Reductions a n other. HE month’s heavy selling bas naturally left us with an immense lot of re. being: and T soiled and mussed garments and a mumber of lines of which there is Canrar samples, nicely bound and fringed, making very me g V e eee ter of fhe table |] not e complete line of sizes. These to be offered Fri- . large size Japanese Rugs, on eal st a saving of fully iene 6 si aa : | V Monte Carlo Coats that w ekure one of the day at prices that will make it an object for you to ro 2 150 ieee ind eke 1 e dispose of belote the first 0 1 5c er to ex- to was doing are merely exam ow 22x54 inches, ) reason we are c 3 Sago to her. He ‘was 45 80, buy. The following ly ples of how radical | size „ ros n — es 5 month. For that rir . re prices that wil induce Jou to rd ws of d lady requested for some let ot them eli eli and they rell a t Velvet and Axminster Rugs, Rugs, ther over the x3 FOR 15c CORSET COVERS, made of good Cam- * 5 size 22x36 inches, 6 5c 1 nehes by 2 22 — va contusion n 70 bric, just a little soiled, while they last. 1 2 E 1 ge Ex — pa, guaulty Ls unaeeg hurrie Ay. : a und- wy „ 7 les ot began. RSET VERS, trimmed with lace , „ Ru rac accomplices staked Sc W — while they last. ay, ee 1 worth’ $1.60, gone and Se" yard, Y while Women’s Jackets end Ponte Carlo C wither dia not all three place — —— Y, e at last, per yard : FOR 98 AND $1.25 LADIES’ GOWNS of nain- 32 | were $5 to $7, are offered 9 the same. 75 C sook and cambric—great variety and styles, | — e and many other | | * Oc . of — Odds and Ends Prince of N 10 were ore to $10, are offered ni 9 F : Pri Pri COR I FOR $1.25 PETTICOATS, of fine muslin— WR of Cor sets, Z5C. | Ie of the Viotet......600 255 | wean pes ‘ 7 20¢ _ Tn a few minutes Ardisson and hi friena SC rettily trimmed with lace insertion and lace 7 i} Tale of a Sea Shell. 600 200 . : 7 7 * E are offering a lot of odds und I Reidelberm Stein Song......600 se iN were $10 to $12.50, are oftered 20⁰ 48 Ge rr n eee reer r GSS „ 4% „„ „„ „% „% „„ „„ „„ 6 Ge „„ „ te * N 1 — * 5 N 7 +h — 1 2 — — 9 * * 8 aN Pa” = toad 2 . 3 Ps sa - - 25 f 1 4 ö 2 wo 2 * 22 2 5 ‘ N 2 1 5 te! woe * Remnants of 36-inch Linen Crash Skirt- Remnants 3 Men’s Usern to 81 28 — stippled one with and Butter, Tea 2 me “Breakfast lates gold lined 2 5c ‘ —ä 2 par 2 1 5c per yard „„ „„ „ „% „„ „„ „ „ „ „% „ eee ES 222 sa See eee inner Cups and Saucers, es up to dozen— * 9 oe Remnants of * ee Mercerized Reronants — . bine and 6 * stri Chambray —— =e c quality, per yard. ——— — mnants of 40-inch te Remnants wn, 100 quality, Witte ccctes Sc Printed. Percale ii 5 qual- N of 30-inch bad eB India Ac ity, per yard.. Sale of Housefurnishings. 3 a 2 115 Remnants of Canton Plann j j j j j n engths up to doe to -er eo” Re Verith Ai jatent unprovements €) QR Remnants of w. : mink Ba . The n A 15c 2 — st hints of — —.— 8 5 * . —— — qpanned Folding tench == Ze 15 2 = 7 „ „„ %%%%%%%%„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ ess Arm Towel Ran Oc wood Towel Roller— 70 . „%% PPP AAA eee eee e Duet Pana worth ue. „ % „% % % RRR He RR HOR Eee eee eee . * ' 5 on R Sa 5 te t * ee . 2 ty ay arne e eee * 42 * we ST Nee Ee Ee Te 8 emt a * : ae 4 Phe he) Sein *
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N * N 2 e . government told of an experience CLAIMS HER OWN h and The ’ , , tip. a, ‘will be Judge Wulis 'V at or, ee ney nd rad American Widow of the Is- May Inflict Death Sieeb went hate to open — the. fed € n : Penalty, but Do N reigned Pt nth “Gireuit is. the * of Gofo- land King Is Backed by the All A are vo A out by one of oval fami 3 ee North Dak = iy: Government at Wash- He was @ ful Indian Territory, New Mexi in gto n. fh 5 tr that bss “agit iy N — —- 18 F the front of his house. - “casey, that | WARSHIPS WILL BE hours vafter its posting. ‘The people are Fes e 8 be Gaited SENT TO ENFORCE TITLE! another queer bit of land in the Daene n fe Christmas island, the uator and A Chilian lived alone for about three nearly due south of the Hawalian ou ears on a little island in the Galapagos It is about 8 miles long. The to — 2 group, like Robinson Crusoe. His name McMillan and Morse will eye London tory vid O'Keefe. Who | braces a long lagoon, the water of which Manuel Aguilar. He was sole master and will journey to Romantic 8 of Da 0 0, becomes go salt at times through evapor- of St. Charles Island, which about 00 Adis Abeda, wh th will be Carved for Himself a Realm and ation as to be veritable brine. miles from. Gyaye ull bay, on ‘ ‘They will travel a distance of Ecuador. X. o1 1000 miles alo the Blue Nile to the con- th heretofore has been 1500 feet, Grew Wealthy on a Speck of Annobon | had ey 21 git had taken rei fluence of the White Nile. | m that the lines on ud minutes south | this lonely Island. Aguilar set about Next June the British government will set erin. This will Land in Pacific Ocean. and 28 minutes | Crusoe-like fashion to make ate 2 the. send a gunboat as far as possible up the the official width 2000 feet. ; entury ago a race of coal-black | island of St. Charles as agreeab - river to meet the returning travelers. All — SEP | Special to the Post-Dispatch. leving, murderous and treacherous na- sible. He began to keep track “4 time b ae e of the trip will be defrayed| Fenton boarded that train; he showed — SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. . -W. C. Hart- cutting a notch in a tree at every sunse at the West Thirtieth street police sta . san. © 182 ö ut when he lay {ll for many dave with 2 is 30 0 o and a son of Will- in three hours and told of the little ridge, attorney for the Savannah heirs of ess f ever he lost all idea of time and he gave iam Mou — w > Antik his Gath was of fox and hounds. : up his calendar. e said that when be president of the American Car and Foun- Detectives took him before since that day. Young men are bought for | left St. Charles island he was sure he h dry Co. of St. Louis. Flammer, to whom he rspveat be re 7 " N i ty a mye pe : . ‘ N * x * 2 a 9 j > A 5 ** ie * 5 ee oot ee ieee . N 1 3 nang 3 J ak 5 : : , i W f 2 4 „ b J ‘ a” SAS vy 3 r f 2 n 9 — 8 . te we 44 NS * 4 SEI PS SRE EM IR HD eB, PMP NG KE EE HE OES: A Seer yi nate : hs * r * ee R aoe = 2 — = ; * —. 7 . * be E * Daniel O'Keefe, King of Tap.“ has re- turned from Washington, where, he says, Defer not till to-mor- he received assurances that the United row to be wiese States authorities would lend warships, if Congreve necessary, to assure the establishment of po 1 STARTS TO MORROW AT 8 A v application of the dramatist’s | nest week he will horism, el start for the Car- 10 17 cae tat Gorham ih be accompanied . ö iby Lee Masters Silver re the 14 ö widow of the king. „, 6 States and he will tell you that Nx — ne ae wigan true wisdom prompts 17 8 its immediate purchase. * r KING O HE E. widow and daugh- Not otherwise can you ter of O’Keefe in Savannah to the estate, WHAT DOES SLUMP VIE AN 7 iT 1 A 818 DROPI—A BIG DROP IN PRICES! - 1 3 4 1 8 75 5 Bn: ie, * © * Lact ae 1 . 8 2 ay a 1 aa 2 2 * : 1 * — E > i CP — Be eh — 2 q ye 7 Sy 4 3... o> me ie r* 5 ae n * 8 * 1 2 % e | a tis ne 28 9 4 d n r 8 be certain of acquiring which is vaued at $1,500,000. Mrs. O'Keefe r Not one dollar’s worth of goods do we carry over from season to season. All of it must go regardless of quality as ba the very best silver- 2 ware at the most mod- O'Keefe went to the south sea island Prices slumped to a half, a third, and even a fourth of the original value. Don’t let this great chance slip by you. erate price. The Ger. fine ale e Sus SLUMPED TO THE PRICE OF COTTON! TW HERE WE ARE AGAIN Cloaks, Suits, Wa f ham trade-mark, to be 8 3 use of — All Silk Plaid Taffet Lis ns! me to e, bu 6 “ever returu 1 atteta. | e found on every genuine An application will be made in Hong- At (9c Polka Dot Liberty Satins. Thousands Walting for This Great Clothing Offer! Slumped to 4% on ae 3 2 5 me Kong r letters of administration on the but ruled th opl ki . . 3 „Gen „enz the stars and Werth up ta 756 ( Black Brocaded India Silks. The island is Gente Hermosa and the lord , eee 49 | | $1.26. 9 5 . 1 8 . Free ankee Bil Black Poie de Soie Silk, worth $1 4 coat in the ~~ ha on deg it 228 * . nemories of the atoll in the south sea. Gente ermosa in another year. goods worth We and $1, 39¢ This establishment aims — 8 — 42 be prod picce, ensures these estate and a lawyer will be sent from this Changeable and fancy India and 4 " | twin qualities. OKecte tainly :o ecto uprthe m up te 886 ( Taffeta r @ Choice of Any Choice of Any : -. to light numerous cases where Moire Silks and Satins 2 Ameri h lonely islands 1 : . t 256 Plain and Fancy Tafcta, Suit or Overcoat ore than . ern part of the Samoan up, and an ar . . In the House ~ gg 5 24-inch Figured Foulard Silks. “as ee a * * D ag D RU F F 2 n ped a Worth upte $1.25 { All Silk Satin Duchesse, worth $20 suit 5 overcoat—not 2 Patiing Hair and all affections of the Heir and J | i choles oe : nativ Suits and "Overcoate included, nema we . UE. BA AP ge — ult the whales and was back at r ne. Remember, we never Yankee King’s DRESS “Coons ai — 4 2 new, “fresh, — never dealt with us we ae we = ie ols te 7 = 755 anal = The story of Jennings’ Mte on that bit of land far off in the south sea is almost as investigation into thie case has south sea and not only become wealthy, Suit Or Overceat Prat dewntn the ponte oun, tn Cas vache At 390 {All Silk Taffeta and China Silk. in the Houses years and founded 4 colony of American, I worthup te $1.00 : ati 2 e Up Embossed Silks and Satins. FOR 3 DAYS AND FOR CASH ONLY. 1% Cheeny Bros. Foulard Silks, worth 5 $1.25. Scalp cured H een ale away to — with pleasant Dress Goods 1 10 less Than Half. Price. no ne see tion—none in. wide, from one season to ano Romantic Career. goods, hence this great a These strange as anything in fiction. He l edit —— as fine clothing as is made; the Samoan language, marrie€. the mont GREAT SLUMP IN SHEETINGS, CALICOES AND LINENS. — doubt it we invite inspection. Come early beautiful Samoan girl in the whole archi- end get first choice. Cheaper grades Men's Suits and Overcoats W sale— elago and was the undisputed lord of all for 10¢c for 60c ! fer bc e surveyed. He got several English sail- * Bleached pil- C Bleached 0 polka Dot marked specially for this ors to come and live on Gente Hermosa. b * de English became the language of the island| io Cases. Sheets, size * Calico. | 83.75—*4.89—*6.75—$7.45 — je AND JURSETS SL U the natives were taught industry and temperance. But Jennings never ve up for 2c Fancy for 100 Stevens his contention that he had Gente (Oc Feather Tick- E _ Bleached ‘Te: bo all-linen Tow- | Choice of any Youn ng. k, | . Man's Suit or Overcoa 89. 00 to A 1 0 — ne B A. oe th ty wo ~ se guste « — Ang ao oe eling. in the house—sizes up to eople there were Americans wide. n hen he became rich in the copra trade 34 for 6%4c yard- for 50 2 for 64c Hon- 20 years and worth up to he procured American books and an Ameri- | C wide Bleach- he wide ee in Comb $20.00— ‘}can teacher from Honolulu and all of his ed Muslin. A ge owels, 18x36. for....... ee many dusky-skinned children were taught for de Tur- 3 101 Plaid for 12%c Mot- Cheaper grades Youn Men's Suits end Over- * . — oe kted, 1130 326 O tiea ked es * eee’ ee eos mae rere ee „„ — American history, American ideas and the k — Ta- Fianhelette. If, ‘like Mark Twain's Episcopalian religion. Jennings was loved bie 4 f J = N coats, mar ly for this sail 5 h by the Samoans 90 years as Core. bees — 5 —$ $4. 9-82. 89 trousers, yours are getting Robert Louis Stevenson was years later. 7.85 6.35 S too short because worn too He made Gente Hermosa one’ of the most LADIES’ GLOVES UNMERCIFULLY SLUMPED! = ee long, this Get-Rusy Sale’s a an ae ainda tao ee dee I KID GLOVES, ladies’ KID GLOVES, 2 9 0 S 2 $f 8 ee ae is C ub 1
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1 8 2 not try rests. g 8 next step was the 1 in Age—Séventy-nine years. ital Its Result. June, of the lidated Tobacco Co. Service in Senate—Twenty-seven copies 000, 600, which acquired control of treaty. the American and Continental companies.] rs. Withont assistance, 12 = cannot 8 and, incidentally, of course, of the Ameri- ] Physical conditions Good. n 2 . COMPETITION iS ITS ENEMY co. ay „ Longest speech on record—- Twenty treaty. He may A. 4 as | loos @ speech 1 LED BY ene vana Tobacco Co. waa organized with hours, but carried along from day - Bs of but a final vote cannot be . IDENT 000,000 capital by — affiliated with to day. Senator — . ‘will not antagonize execu- i -WALBRIDGE OF THE LEAGUE SOME OF GREAT INDUSTRIAL the Consolidated n K If he talks against the canal treaty, tive sessions 10 consider the canal treaty. * CREATIONS IT HAS WROUGHT. | Practically the entire tobacco industry of |] he will not have a chance . of such pers 4 2 an longer than five houre e a || pcet trons the e e Sarl 72 * onger than five ¢ om committee is ected ea _ Whe Purpose Is to Bring About a Modi- Killed Wife and Himself. atreteh. N hext week, followed by y ra . — na 000,000 Jan. 2.—John L. Fiddler, 2 * Scation of the Present Statutes So apy bree, . A abou am proprietor of 855 Forest Hotel at Marlen: | 8 = ¢ offic was then required to apolo- | ville, Forest County, shot an 8 . ' Bee Bargain N ze. as to Give Relief to Compa- : wife in the hotel today, He then shot him- | 5Pecis! to the Post-Dispatch — gal y comorrew: |” Montague — @ ~ y Ryd nies Now Doing Business Such a Concern Is Consid- self in the forehead. dying a few hours WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Senator Mor-] Chocolate, caramel and bon-bon mixture, |iisnman, has arri ered Very Small later. He leaves one son, aged 8 years. gan has made a positive announcement 100 a vound. business.trip —— — where he | in the State. a Correspon Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. — — NEW YORK, Jan. . — Ten years ago a concern having $10,000,000 capital stock was classed among the great corporations. To- day it would be placed among the smal] ones, for the intervening period has wit- nessed such advances as the creation of a corporation with $170,000,000 capital stock, one with $400,000,000 and another with $1,- 100,000,000 stock, besides a host of others „„ SMOKE WATER SALVACE SA — hearing was {With capitaltzation Your last chance on Salvage Sale! Look out for the biggest bargains FRI legislators and with] Oe the corporations organized since Jan. 2 you have ever seen 1 Everything mus go! Prices cut and cut again for 1, 1899, with a capital of $10,000,000 or over, For One-Half Hour. "150 Pairs Cable Nets, Renaissance, Irish Point, Scotch and Brussels Lace Curtains, everlocked edges, Fy alts 0 and’ up ts 55 0 — — * —— — — ¢ \ Dy a — 2 * hear- only eight were capitalized at the minimum N 1 the Mer- amount, and the average for the 85 odd was headed by President, Walbrides (ony nexus of Se.0m0m. their combined] Soc Challies and Nun's Veilings at 9:00 A. M. — an vale — ent George | The great corporation of today is, as a For One-Half Hour. including also Mur- rule. not an individual new enterprise not For one-half hour Friday we will offer, All-Wool | { 0 $4.50 Walking Ikirts at 9:00 A. M. For One-Half Hour. 100 Walking Skirts, in fine wool ma- terials, with golf plaid backs, stitched and well made. For misses and ladies of undersize—Fridav for r shoe cos da cae ray Carleton, who was chairman of the an evolution of a single corporation from ? tion, and introduced the speakers: } smal! beginnings, but a combination of va- Challies, Nun’s Veiling, and Muslin de Sie, worth Devoy, who is chairman of the rious corporations and firms which had up to 50e per yard—Friday at 9 a. m. we — — of the deen competitors in a given field of in- will offer them for one-half hour at............. and also o 8 insurance | dustry. of the Merchants’ Exchange: E. ‘The corporation of the past was operated ns, president of the Latin-Ameri- en the 2 prigdple the that “competition is the : Club of Bt. Louis; Chas. —— — J n of thie — +a — he che enne ker. H. I. rp on o — rio s that * Christie, counsel of |smalier the competition the greater the the League; Fred W. Sultan, W. P. Ken- roe ty.” A 5 Sw * 2d. onal com on the en ten cor- a. ft oy toes ae Diamant, H. 8. Potter, Frank ration strives to effect all the economies os on and W. F. Saunders, secretary of In operation which are made possible League; L. M. Jones, chairman of the | through a unified control of several or insurance committee of the Commer- | fists the ts tsmptation fo reap gy - Fa K M. Clendenning, secretary; J. — 4 profits, keeping its prices as H. B. Topping, C. M. Carr | ™eafly constant as may be. Parker. St Joseph sent as its | Steel Corporation ny 4 Talge, chairman of the Greatest of All ub’s insurance committee: ’ Most colossal of all the Incorporated ag- W. L. Buechie, 15 9 C. V. Hickman and d. L. Sregations of capital in the United States 3 is the United States Steel Corporation, which has a total capitalization of $1,404,- Zwick. on 1 eke BROTHER'S oo e wc wk “n ee _ Ameling Always Said He Would Not 1b ‘wistually te a pesttion of independence, : to 12 years, Friday 72 ——— R inches wide—1 A gy worth up to $.00—for a pai’ ote Last Chance on Salvage Sale Goods. Dust- Sc Soiled Undermuslins. ' wi Umbrella w= 9 deep hem- Drawers of — ru stitched ruffle, 29¢ L. Sacks, for, n P ᷣͤ $35.00 . R $35.00 Monte Carlo Jackets, $ 15.00 ) Me 80 V Pes. see es ee e ese eee e „ „e „eee co P Last Chance on Salvage Sale Goods. Eve — Suits, Jackets, Maisis. All our Electric and Seal Jackets, all our Novelty and Monte Carlo Jackets, all-our Fine Wool Waists, Away Down. bese ee CCGe coe beweeeeseeceecese rows of lace Inserting, also $10.00 Jackets in finest Kersey, with fine satin lin- 3. 95 T extra ings, only 32, 34 and 36 left; they are yours at. — — ruffle, 49c All our Tailor-Made Suits cut again, $2. 9 Last Chance on Salvage Sale Goods. „ * prices Fridaꝶ e = B B Promptly at 2 org ge o ** seek $2.00 and $2.25 Wool Waists, in Fine French Flannels, 896 asement argaifs 8 A. M. flounce of ee, e 1 1 — i w style plaids, go at... o . „ * UTICA PILLOW CASES—45x%, | PRINTS-Best, indigo ö ae | $1.25 Children’s Jackets, ages up ‘ lls Bheet- pine: h 6 4c tue worth C b numbers one hundred thousand men, which , 50c — ete Live Mills bee ue; worth 6\c.......... L . ng; * Oc PLAID 7 . Extra wide Petticoats, beau- Choice ‘of eee : Marry Until He Got one as owning its own raw matertal and land and 3 1 Wrappers, 390 BLEACHED MUSLIN — Yard| Gresses: worth l IB. . JA fg tifully trimmed in fine laces i moar . Good as She. water lines by which that material may Ry „ 6% % %% %%% „ „% „%%% % „%%% „%%% %% % %% „0 %% %% % % % % %%% % „% 0% 00 06 66 0 wide; very finest oods made; : and — ? be transported to its manufacturing plants, | worth 1210 yard; in 77 c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS — Some only 2 De 9 Last Chance oa Salvage Sale Goods. Last Chance at Salvage Sale Goods. Basement at were up 4ic ö.. COTTON BPLANNELS — Rem- 124%c ‚G— 4 *r ‘ i Tu never marry until I get a wife as and copéuction algo its own selling opera- _ good aS my brothér’s7' is a statement Louis A finished products are Dress Fabrics. | *ousefurnishings. oe A e | 3 has been wont disposed of direct to the consumers, and to make whenever he was asked when he h is in line with the most modern sent!- wie. Decorated | ¥ ment, in making public at frequent inter- eee intended to get married. — vais information as to its operations and our Basement Dress E / 49 F r size 4 2 9 r nat he Zs cu t 5 Ma l es 4 » ; end Low Seas ot | 11 States Steel Corporation is a Goods Rernnants Table we will AP Decerates terns; — 95 $1.19 wort 1% . c q * —4 os —* in offer Friday hundreds of Sets. 2. 98 ; special .... . TOILET SOAP—50 gross | ae — BEDSPREADS—Genuine Mar-] ish Bath and Pine r Tollet Remnant Dress Goods about half price. cance, oom y, but though ine Saher . ge og ae | #250. Read 1 — $1 F one ae * 1.33 can’ 2 veel Tea wits 280 2 SPOOL, COTTON 800 dose . ang J | eats fa the rincipal — e 40-inch Serges and r. 4.2 10% and $7.00— 5 N Jeeduarde . ... TSC | 50 Granite Cottes Je Wan Glass r 5c ce best 200 ay. Men's £1.09 Wool Unter % % % es a oad : Earnings of 500 All-wool Pots ee. TS ate ee worth 8c, at eee eee ewe ee eeee etc., worth 80 to 40, — W * * — * ; * : * . of Kyte a? | the Steel Trust. D 256 K 9 and 71 9c TOWPLS—One lot very Food nn 4 . 50 this 2 25 The earnings of the United States Steel Waren 8, worth up to 25 ta Decorated Dinact AS aig: —14 — uck | $2.00 Skirt Patterns Black Men’ W n e aS x @ n n on scale com- c. BE cercrecrevencruneuns Cc Ic = 10c Wool Flannel Sultings, We * 3c eut to —ͤ— e. Corporation have bee a „enn quality; a 3 0 erwear for...... os Hospital ald | mensurate with its vast possessions. For fen — ana 1 59c %c Decorated Cov- 2 5c INDIA LINEN6—Slight- de 5 Sets A hie oe ms... 20c Fleece-lined „ Heavy VWigates and Jacob ithe first year ot operation, ended March lots, worth $1.2, at ered Dishes ly . * Dag tive rhe 20 Wool Socks Sc Bockip ee. . eee sees Pants, now at... . 0 were injured while | $1, 1902, the net earnings, after deducting Howard streets, each month the cost of ordinary repairs, — 4 of | renewals and maintenance of plants. and in- hot pokers | terest on bonds and fixed charges of the Sere ee gubsidary companies,” were over $111,000,000. We 1 * 7 „ „66 „ „%„„%„%„%‚ꝙ % „%„%„„%„„%„%„%„%„ „ „ „ „ 6 60666 606 606 e adras aistin 3 worth up to Be yard; 10c Drawers rr 90 1 5c in Basement ILE Bleached Linen Jowels at 8:30 4. 7 LI — 38. Men's 50c FI -lined Ease colors and — PA sae ony B „ iy 255 200 dozen 1888 Bleached Linen Towels, k eee nt TAC aan eee ee ic very good quality, with handsome bor- 98¢ Imported Silk Oxfords at 9:00 A. M. For One-Half Hour. We ¥ will offer for sale Friday in our wash goods „ in basement, 1000 yardg of fine imported ave- | From this vast sum were set aside 8.089,18 street. for sinking fund a ge 222 tor Sik Oar ordse—colors, blue, pink, cream, lack, Another lot Canvas samples worth 10c, per yard epreciation and reserve $16, — ay lavender, etc. These goods were bought to all linen; blac 25c value: 500 pieces of Embroidery Bdges, der; worth 190; on sale at interest 2 the corpora on'e. bonds tor sell at Fee: special Friday at 9:00 a. m., in base- one-yard lengths; 7 Oc 2x4% inches wide, 5c . reren worth le, per yard . n. Sete 333333 Dr ese eee eds ee 05 _ ‘THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH the year, ont 11 — tor the year's divi- Senile on stock of the corporation, Re ee eR · n 2 us of almost $25,000,000, ap- — 1. li 14 R . 1 Die. reserve oe 2 21 — the Ba as pa — . N FREE 0 RAY EXAMINA ONS own ease; his ast accounts is the —— whatever f om its books unfilled orders . in th 2 ished aaa p Withi Limited Time Will Recei X-Ray Examinati | to take a look beautiful show 3 st able to from per- 23 — * „All Persons Applying n a Limi me Will Receive an X-Ray Examination Don’t fail to take a at our beautiful show window and @ ce 5 to t Kari 8 . . 4.80 1. Free of Charge. The Bi- tay toe Physicians’ Famous X-Ray Attachment — see the finest and largest display of : —— — g 41—44— for an Absolute Certainty at Your Trouble Is. Call at Once, as the Free 2 sive and miconestul corporation. ed Stat. X-Ray Examinations May Be Withdrawn at Any Time. Over 5,000 Persons P URE BEESWAX CANDLES ~ might be attended with | 5 Soha D. Rockefeller and 1 Examined and Treated During the Past Three Months. The Medical Profession Ever shown in the United States. MONDAY, FEB. 24. is i dr Tate” corporstion, “ihe Aroused by the Miraculous Cures Performed—Cures That Will Live in History. CANOLEMAS DAY. We have a full assortment of a treat- Standard Oil Co. of Cleveland, havin $i,- 10 > ip sation of Tester, am army , 000 11 W compan 3 go Tee a . ö * PASCHAL, AND ALT AR CANDLES, 155 of the immortal nd we ask you sure ss our stck tare you buy your in ee states, control of . 0 cause of the trouble, and this can only be to th 14 Standard ] t, the frst * the of Bt industria} determined by a scientific X-Rey examina- court tion. Their X-Ray outfit is the most elab- t later the becoming a nation- P that seed trie On Trus orate and completé in the country. By thelr illegal, it in liquidation. there is little doubt but The trust nal “tebe 4 tes in ex- special Fluoroscopic attachment they are diet, particularly over-eat- | change for the stock of its controlled com- able to examine all parts of the body and o the amount of 1,200,000. = The find out to an absolute certainty the cause v- | of the patient's affliction. Come and be ex- aes a 3 0 full rights in the owner-/| gmined; it is absolutely free. © swhsidiary — 4 —— n 1899, If it were possible the Bi-Chemic Physictans of t t e- the liquidation of 2 8 il Co. of | would like to continue indefinitely their Free X-ray „ one — 9 er examinations, but the demand for these examina- ts capital from 28 tions has been so great during the past few hich $10,000,000, since canceled, months that it will be impossible for them to con- w — This com- 4 — A pen @x- | tinue the free examinations much longer. They thus became the parent pany, ging. its stock, it is understood. oller | will cohtinne to examine people free with their ol a for the eo ey — — famous X-ray outfit for a brief period only. If or ny yh "600,000, 282 — hy the you want to be examined free of charge and find amount 2. — certificates originally inoued out for an absolute certainty what your trouble is, do not delay, bet call at once, as the offer » great co ons 8 — may be withdrawn at aur time. im mportan most interesting is the Interna- Remember, those calling now will receive 175 ca Mercantile Marine Co. It has $120,- an X-ray examination absolutely free of CANDLES FOR CANDLEMAS. c For a 20-year 810 Solid Gold Fi ber other re pital stock, equally divided be- charge. It will cost you nothing whatever Making an X-Ray Examination With the Famous Bi-Chemic um-Platino-Cyanide Fluocroscope. . and preferred, and — f 1 2 total-capitalization 7 dtr, to — * one what your ——— — 000. It a combination o meri- | They not charge you one Red 1 4 —— — gh gk med the most careful X-ray examination known able to relieve me and the petent medicines that | obtained. All diseases no matter how ehponie, ; em co gen has been fe- to science. It is important to call at once, AA 14 — rig: 1 5 * 1 — — L. — 4 by loging the. oe back to thelr ap enlarged into the Inter- as this offer may be withdrawn at any My cough has gone and Lam able to do all my ment e not allopathic nor homeopathic. It is a | tile Marine Co., the Atlan- ; work and sleep sweetly and peacefully at n ght. | treatment directed at the diseased ceils of the the Le Line and, time. My heart is full of gratitude to the Bi-Chemic | body and such other remedies as each individual ts th BLE Physictane.’’ may require. free Koon d 1 ä Mente . gy ote ee DEAF. Those Living at a Distance. . "Some t ca eye 8 at a distance are requested to . Ben . . 6 rot Tron 2 which opti deen 1 2 ee fall "and the Bl chemle’ Physicl face 2 * — te CHEMICAL MPO. CO., 16 W. 146 8, Row York. "te wale oor at night. I could not a! bare to al 1— * rr untti I 4 4 ee e . BLOOD POISON , THE POWELL Ante TREATMENT. i and an- DR. JONATHAN POWELL, Founder. eatarrh 2 DR. MEREDITH PERKINS, | Se n Ir where g PERMANENT OFFICES: ee 20! 500 FELLOWS’ BUILDING, ST. Lois. MoO. OFFICE HOURS—® a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 4 = 7 te & p. wm. dally. Seudays, 10 . . to ee se a r r a * 5 ö B t 8 * 1 EF sh 8
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5 ‘ 5 — * ö . - : > F 5 9 7 0 N ¥ 1 Jacob Arnold Gommitted Of- vie that he fense for Purpose of Re- — „Louis Solon, Is on the Pay- : Safe investments—buy @ home through | ff turning to Rockpile. ie Teal ‘estate salumne of the Sundty roll of the House. Rm Ankeney to Be Washington’s Sexator. 1 wots 0 8 . , urs n was Bo a OR, BR A “WHO WOULD HIRE ME IN OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. In the re DRA WS $15 PER WEEK AS of the cape nye LA here. | Aa of the program committee, has announced SUCH CLOTHES?” HE SAID] fore or tne terinature att askenstme| “ASSISTANT DOORKEEPER” | ceeded with erent ditnculty. Harbor nev gation was dangerous, and pedestrians were or- 1 Corbin will be grand marshal of Walla Walla banker, was declared the) | . There will ehoice for United States senator by the fol- forced to grope their way along the streets. /. — 4 — and the r After an absence of only % hours Jacob lowing vote: Ankeny, ;: Harold k For a Time This Same “Opey,” Who Is The fog was confined wholly to the north take place in the Li butlding. C. Arnold, who had brought his own com- 18; John Wilson, 13: John B . end of the city, and the suburban district proposals , suitment, was employed at his usua) taske |’ oes — Any oy —— a Bright Negro, Shined the Shoes on the northern side. In Adams square the surplus in the Workhouse Thursday. will receive a majority of the votes in the of All St. Louis Legislators, sky was bright and clear, but im Hanover mately Arnold was arrested recently for sleep- Legisiature on joint ballot. Only 69 are but N He Is Mr street, not two minute’s walk away, the before U o lock noon, trove ing in box cars. After he had served his signatures to t © caucus were secured att- 7 ne heavy, choking mist hung like a —_ cordance with the sentence for hia offense, he returned to jer an entire 2 There were no nomi- Selph’s Valet. * A. a Py oe ang 32223838 requirements of signature is on every box of the genuine me Workhouse and asked to be allowed nation speeches in the caucus, the partici- B of a milé distant. Two hours and twenty office of said pants voting as their names were call y @ Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 2 to remain there od, 4. minutes later sh ed a war vessel in streets, Dept | . 0 . Tablets The officials told Him it was impossible, 3 t 4 ne of — ballot became] JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 23.— | the . — r mile out of Henry, N. 2 rene committed by a magistrate. |unanimous and the caucus adjourned 10 Strained relations,” as the diplomats say, | her regular course. ee 5 | SE ia N in ate 7s about the Mr. Ankney’s hotel, where an informal re- Prevall among the St. Loule Democratic f a 1 OUR NEW waa charged with !ception was held. member the lower House. 9 | Is to love children. and no * ) , — — — — Figurafively speaking, each of the ? 77 ; I | World's Bair City representatives is carry- Ona 8 home can be completely j ‘4 , . ing a small chip on his shoulder, and all . " em „ because of a mild-mannered colored youth. — PY without th 27 7 et the a The individual's name is Opey. If he 0 eal through which the ex- ee | g has any other title he has kept the fact a pectant o ust uall 7 4 ' 7 dark secret—darker than himself. f 1 5 ther = Us 1 1s 3 0 — u 4 of suffering, — and fear N a a well-groomed West End coachman. He 1s at she looks forward critical : ö pri U ti 614 616 618 FRANKLIN AY. and 822 N. SEVENTH ST. polished and refined. His smile is a yard . h 1 h . to the ; | ces Un long. He has a sleek black mustache, . our wit apprehension and dread. . . which he curls carefully every morning, Mo her 7 ; , ; ; % Feb. 10 | SPECIALS ror F RIDAY ano SATURDAY. A dhe 2. Sa Sey, morning ther's friend, by its 3 and — 8 a N ‘ ‘ pearance. allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, an ‚—[ *** — 9 Opey appears on the payrolls of the 80 repares the system for the EAE ase 8 House as an “assistant door keeper. f | 9 — te As such he draws from the state of ordeal that she passes through | you. sure you are N Missouri a weekly salary of $15. ¢ - vet VITALIZED AIR ' form any service for the legislature, He| the event safely and with but | une & ~ Made by National Biscuit does not act as assistant to anybody in little suffering, as numbers Gentists west of New York City ither branch of the assembly: He is a : . bite 2 j 4 Me ows Vitalined Air and Gas. 45 Company; regular free base. He can go and come when] have testified and said, it 1s | . e pleases. . . . Given, de. Teeth Extracted Free. Bc package But somebody has a string tied to worth its weight In gold.“ $1.00 66 — ‘ailing tree, P | Nabe FFP “Opey,”’ ane spalling arene patina ane bottle of gists Book contai weeping and walling. dru . WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Or ginail the St. Leute representatives . 15 2 i] d 8 2 guaranteed * 1 . CALIFORNIA FRUITS. — 71 tp bo parter nn Bast fg valuable information maile free. g and most a , DENTAL COLLEGE 7 re noes, Cans, aa a ast ian THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta, Ga. | rtlett Pears , Colin M. Selph acted as master of cere- 24 floor. Hours till 9 p. m.; un- Dessert Apricots Assorted monies in arrangiag this convenience. ai. : A. . cor. Tth and Olive ‘sts. W f a . 7 ’ „How nice it will de, he said to the Gold Crown hite Cherries, GOP wv ses sens * “to ae one age ty we = ave ime an oney NO 3 NO all meet and while making laws enjoy S CANNED VEGETABLES. a soctal round or two and above all get} on —— — : 0 together on legislation affecting this great ee extracted absolutely without pain. Ae DON’T be humbugged by dentists who claim te BEA Sweet Co ＋ Knowledged to be the easiest and best painless | do ; ö rn, Can state. extraster in Bt. Louie pa painless work; our patented methods are posi- J — Hh 1 Kare 52 Early June Peas, 8, | “Good, you're a bully fellow, Selph,” REFERFNO:8—My Gold and Porcelain tive. Why take chances with others? Ravb.| and Skin Glecnsee String Beans, Assorted, shouted Representative Tichacek to this | are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolute Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for — r No. 8 can Tomatoes for * harmony, too.“ said Carr without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 8104 Washington av. * years, He delay. on auty, * 5% ee „0 . . I ’ 0 J: é f aa - “Well, nodgdy owns me but myself,“ de- tone, . end S Underwood's Broiled Fresh Mackerel, in clared George Seiber, who had been a tome TEETH SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL FEB. 1 ONLY. | stoog the test read A ———— 0 — — —— tomato sauce, No 1 oval q S thotn in — 2 — —— Selph, ‘when WirHguTPLATES Set of Teeth ..... $2.00 Bridge ....... $2.00 years, an „% Ä 1 „ boys, 0 xtract ion painless 280 * A * — t de esse eee 180 Ivanhoe Brand Mince Meat, we ret settled down, Hawes will do the Best Set Special“. $4.00 E : . Se sure it is| le Maire American Olive Oil, 20 c crbidtbes 9 Te err the others 22k Gold Crown . . $3.00 Gold Fillings... 75c : ye — —— — e 83 oc 222 6 0000 Cc are — Prunes, 2 Cc said. And the hea of the Jefferson Chub 412 2 5 1 — * firm to backed by a wealthy moe : : y's um u ng, neee eccososedeesboest and th president of the St. Louis Police Sid an ere oroug responsi work guaran ; tertelt — 1 r Sec Pure Hand-Made Beeswax Church Candles, 2 to help out the friendly feel- Pre jis "i — N cvrgg- 2 e Bold Pater! 2 In : L. —* nevete |Burnham’s New yérk 1 70 guaranteed 1, 2, 4, - 330 ing which — an tell rae Fy 2 tective guaran of 15 years. 0 r. gr.. and « staff of operators im constant attendance 4 ® ® ® * > ® , bee ee eee eee eee Ue 06 CSE BBG cbc ced bb60 0 000 ese eee e eee ee eee ; ea é * n , e. * 8 some other choice things. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. ~ (a patient): 4 ' MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Mr. Hawes was really trying to do the | S@ Lady attendants. Open daily. Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9*to 4. Take elevator. — 2 n diplomatic or * n pe Bon — 2 t „ an : JA. MOLL GROCER COMPANY. | rn Sunber inte complexion ome! BRONCHITIS ° — St. Louls delegation when an . — — ——— n Everybody wanted to be a leader. 2 SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT one — = wee n is CURED WITH be , r vo 0 : By havin asses fitted by Dr. McCarthy, whose success go ta > - ” Seibert. / @ Is 1 tnaant EXAMINATION FREE. = r tor the house DR. BEL ILS 8 — are Eyeglasses. 33.00 kind, our . 1.75 | one ney that Selbert was a “Butler ’ The mest ine Glasses, regular §2.00 kind, our price 81.00 — Tunis mede Seibert raw, so to Wrigh _MeCARTHY OPTICAL CO. - _609 Locust St (Equitable Bullding )__| speak. and for awhile eloquent torriaity IN E- 5 A R. HONEY SE — —ͤ——— ame . f and the . When wes finally suc ded in oo | * the troubied waters the St. . ® . i Peg. slators rfet and shook hands and THIS TRADE MARK 18 A GUARANTEE. 3 sy 7. - —----- — ed to let nes be by day of F —* — , “Watters wont along peacefully for several 850, 500 and $1.00 BOTTLES. 4 * WAL J. WRIGHT, President. | — ee Tt ee e de a. e . TS H. G. GILMORE, Secretary and Treasurer. family union, “ ss rea the innocent cause ‘ 8 —— . 4 — .. ~ alicity. It was found that 25 cents a Bottle For 5 he was devotin most of his attention to é Representative Seipn. The latter gave “Opey’” to understand if 18 | Houte that he (Selph) was running things“ and a 2 5 ali right for St. Louis ONE-WAY RATES FROM FEBRUARY 15TH UNTIL APRIL 30TH, 1903. n 12 ont | | consequently the ebony-hued employe of a the St. Louis legislators soon came to de Permanel ft ENUINE | — Known, aa Sort d. aeg. to I ate — i — press 9 torth that he cafried a valet to Jefferson . Dead Iniment | : a. — 4 A pope mc Pural cousins valets are looked upon as the 7a work and plates at moderate Paget Sound California, Butt . ＋ 75 . a prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract- FROM ate Coustry, San — Dis egy — mang —- perquisites of bloat aristoc- Be | ing, . K. cor. Sixth and Locust sta Portland District. Los Angeles, etc. t Selph’s roommates, some of whom could | ] n nor gree, cou i DR. E. C. CHASE. SI. LOUIS...---| $30.00 | $30.00 | $26.00 | $27.50 nech ren a Baer f and the result a" KANSAS CITY..|_ 25.00 | 25.90 | 20.90 22.80 n remained behind swith none but | NEW, YORK D NTAL ROOMS RAe Uli i---- * . — — “Oj ey” to cheer his much-perturbed mind. 1 Qs the question is, to whom does Opey aan DENTISTS. | The Burlington and its connections, the Northern Pacific and belong? The majority of the St. Louie . E. ; Great Northern Roads, are the direct lines to the Northwest Via! members feel that he is their property as a ae * U Betablished ears. * 1 Northwest corer ‘Broadway St. Paul or Billings. Through chair cars from St. Louls and much as he is Mr. Selph's. ni Re — Wee and ess 4e , Tourist Sleepers from the Missouri River are carried daily on Luk saath te ested Ge Ged coun wat . and o t dental 20 : 1e in the city. We employ The Burlington- Northern Pacific Express“ to Butte, Helena “17 ne dresses Mr. Se\ph every morning, RAS en Skillful men tp the pro; | and the Puget Sound via Billings, Montana. Se eS OS ae Oe ee ee ee ' book 10-4; ** ' Int come to us and get reliable work at TO CALIFORNIA the colonist rates are available In our per- “Bach of the 11 members is claiming Opey tes 9 10-1 pr e SA 604 — — from 8 4. m. to 6 p. . — 2 conducted through tourist sleeper excursions which e hz special hire. ces. / | ang su fay from 8:30 fo 1 b. w. ve 8 wt teat ever 8 night at 9:00 p. m., via Denver, n members discusned the ad. : nos TEA NT OOMS | Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. sability of giving “Opey e “gran | 1 ip Pat Te : | . , * d loying a clerk who would > 1 21. a 5 Tels 1 ö „ TON STE M DEN? AL ROOMS TWO ST. LOUIS-DENVER TRAINS DAILY. o Pe HEF Aguirre Immune freefffen 5 er EXTRACT > 8 - 7 vice for the slature. The sentiment „HM. Cass. Prop. Open ev'gs till 7. Sundays, d to 1 THREE ST. LOVIS-ST. PAUL TRAINS DAILY. was expressed that if . Belph wanted a We invite 1 of all relapses cures. Investigation will convince you trea removes all destre for drink but makes al all kinds offensive and —ͤ—ũ—kd — Tn Burlingten-Northern Pacific Express daily, St. Leuls to Seattle | “bootblack” he could go out and hire one gs. — — THE VALUE OF A DOCTOR'S SERVICES via Billin meaelf. Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost and the best way 1 ay Der, ie in a cold sweat, ofA scalp. General Passenger Agent, 64 Pine street. Selph. of course, would Uke to retain him. — — — And th as arbitrator. ——> li a — — — — r Prescription No. i. by Eimer & Amend. — — — — . — > — will not cure all complaints, but it will ture rheumatism. . to . n@ if the delegation will get his Noxoet Office, 8. W. corner Broadway and Olive street. s time Mr. Hawe refuses to act > SAILOR’S BODY SHIPPED. Coxwain Tacke’s Remains Sent to His Mother. Mrs. Mary Magel, 2122 Miami street, has e are 2 — 48 = packed fresh from deem notifies by the. marine Separtment ress 17 e OV 7 that the body of her son, Coxswain Aacke, u a practice. Oven in in-er Seal ac ges with the red and has been shipped on board the Prairie and So . oy would arrive in St. Louis about the first of March. Albert Stephen Tacke, Mrs. Magel’s son, was coxswain on the battleship Massza- chusetts and was killed Jan. 16 by the ex- plosion of.a charge in one of the turrets of that ship near San Juan, P. K. white seal— | Uneeda Biscult Clean biscuit are those which are baked in absolute 2 — Catarrh of the Stomach Cured by Sulphogen (anti-ferment.) WE CURE maggot be et. cleanliness, never exposed to dust, never handled \\ Ste. tartan tas keke — Kidney O0r aselatance. cension arish. Weaknesses, Blood Poison, physicians are spe- by any one between you and the baker— N The members of the Episcopal Parish of ‘and Bladder Troubles. inne, whose long. ¢x- Uneeda Biscuit the Ascenscion have actively taken up the and thousands of cases enables them to treat successfully ali diseases weaknesses of — — matter of raising funds for the erection We are always glad to accord every man a free consult * of a new e las the sequel to a talk paid for in the way most convenient for 6 * _ ä N e re al un made , Broadway and Market rs Vi ge at See Wholesome } Rev. Br. Jmes R.Winchestar, last Sun- DR MEYERS & C0 N. M. Corner Mo ane I 12 mo . He n a | : q a a 2 1 N 3 4 N fused four eden calls to Ot er 5 — a , 19 ST. LOUIS, K 4 A ag W biscuit are those which combine freshness, clean- ere. inv return, pe ated, “he debited’ thaj Hours—Datiy, 9 to 12, 1 to 4; evenings, T to 8; see 9 to 12. “sym Da * * . . . ey carry out a promise, long a . aT : ht 5 t t f h 0 3 — —— 4 * r of Re ae : liness and rig materials, rightly, baked—rightly upon, 10 Fear a Rew temple of worship. N packed rightiy kept Uneeda Biscult. i} the movement\towards a new church’ fund / ‘y is said to be well under way. ‘ ; . —— ‘rench physic | 7 Washington’s First Senator Dead. * 4, Sach “4 * ag . 4 8 — 4 » — 2
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: eee 2 * pve Murphy, Who Spent Sixty Dol- lars Seeing Chinatown, Says He _ Merely Overdrew Bank Ac- count and Committed Rs — to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Jan. 29.—There was some- pathetically man-like in the way Dick Murphy of St. Joseph, Mo., as the Boy Editor,“ carried him- in the children's court us to be arraigned in a » anyway. — protested * * + N 1 oA * “a 7 * 6 ‘al 1 ‘Murphy. look: “We plead not gun + Om i.e 1@ . * * * i 0 . iy * 24 . fete “Grow-Up" Tribunal SURPRISED STATE GIVES COFFEE TO CHILDREN „gave me 3 — What 40 you Arer * have not h 1 "Do. you drink 2 ee for half- grown chi- ud a good square meal ~ yap over a week ago. ' gomeone asked N indeed. They are worse than cof- 4 do not think liquors or cigars are “The human 2 should not be stimu- until it gets beyond the fe and begins to tag.“ our — Iam entitied to said the judge, Francis Howe, who stood the tall young attorney ally te . hard at the cut of d then, with an apprecia- A pulled his head down and whis- said Mr. Howe. ‘until next Friday. aa a deposit ‘in the Excelsior Bank and 1 did not ‘know I had wn it. I earned the money as fissourt paStslature and came Adams cannot —— a ear-o ‘a youngster has confound- He was brought from chart ed with — a bad was drawn for $20 yaceepted it — ings Bank. Adams & Co. Os brought to Now that he had simply overdra nt and had committed no e od thought this stor s — arrived in the city, Jan. 19. mange the whole face probably result in the catnine Nia freedom. ys passbook on the savings bank to contain the two fictitious deposits nd $50 in addition to the $5 really ted. In Washington, rhe had drawn a check on the National of St. Joseph, Mo., where his father or ok ＋ — amon : spent b. uch K and for cab hire. It: Ans are weakness, loss flesh, pale skin, transparent Nexion, loss of ambition, id proneness to “catch cold.” only cure is * n ’ og * 1 N. * ); on it is a medicinal emulsion liver oil, Containing ‘Ss which vitalize and zygen e the blood and there- *% j gives fresh life and energy | tea ti 20r Peetu ents od road food, the universal forall who are sick or in earned | a of — zeists. try it. 1 coc * N ay he f Hunger worst starvation i Is a disease when your 1 is deficient in red cor- nds in Consumption and r 1 — g Srey d. ,? ! Ie wea} pF oat “ar * ra 5 — ce a GETS. 810 1 an Sam „Thomas Will Says Har- * Is Incapable of Man- aging His Affairs. MARRIAGE TO HIS PRETTY AUNT DISPLEASED PARENT Three Weeks After Uncle Committed Suicide Poliowing Quarrel With Nephew and Wife Young Thomas Espoused Widow. . to the Post-Dispatch. wW YORK, Jan. 29.— Harold Edgar nas, son of Gen. Sam Thomas, rail- roid promoter and banker, has been cut Olin his father's will with the income from $100,000. A reasonable estimate places Thomas’ fortune at $15,000,000. He died on Jan. 11. The will speaks thus of the allow- ance made to his son: 1 make no further provision for my son Harold, because his condition, men- tally and physically, is such that he is incapable of managing his own affairs. In providing for his widow the will directs that enough of the estate be in- vested to secure an income of 3100, 000 a year to her for life. The remainder of the estate is to be divided equally among his daughter and other son, but their interests are to be held in trust for their children, the in- come to be paid to the two during life. Harold Thomas is a gay Youth. His father sent him West to visit his un- cle, Dr. David Porter, in Kansas City. Dr. Porter had married his second wife but two years before the visit of young Thomas. She was Ada Blandy of Zanes- ville, O., 20 years old and beautiful. Dr. Porter was 60. Then there came a storm. Dr. Porter quarreled with his wife and nephew and left the house, telling them they would never again see him alive. The next morning he was found dead. He had committed suicide. Mrs. Porter returned to Zanesville. So: did Thomas. In three weeks after the death of his uncle he had married the young widow. For this he was never forgiven. The pair lived together for three months at Council Bluffs and other west- ern towns, but Thomas left his bride and went to live with Dr. McFatrick of Chicago, and soon began a suit for di voree, alleging that he had been en- trapped into raarriage, and namin 10 co-respondents. Mrs. Thomas filed cross-suit charging desertion. When it came to trial, the publicity was too much for young Thomas, who asked the judge to take the case from. the jury and have it discontinued. Thomas, who lives with er mother in Zanesville. Thomas repudlates It. HAROLD THOMAS SAYS .. | HE I8 NOT SURPRISED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Harold E. Thomas re- when informed that he must live on a life interest of £100,000. “I've had trouble enough,“ said he, and there is a lot more in sight, so you must excuse me if I refuse to discuss my father or his actions.“ OCTOPUS IN WOMAN'S STOMACH Two Years’ Suffering Explained by Removal of Reptile She Swal- lowed With Water. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 29.—Curious neigh- bors are flocking to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wendt at Guttenberg to learn the details of the remarkable operation which she, had performed in St. Luke’s Hospital, New York, to remove a reptile from her stomach. While at Long Branch, N. J., two sum- mers ago, Mrs. Wendt drank a glass of spring water. As she swallowed it, she felt a peculiar wriggling sensation in her throat. for several months, but thought nothing of the matter until six months ago, when she felt an unaccountable gnawing sensation. She consulted a physician and told him she believed she had swallowed a frog. The doctor laughed at her fears, but she re- mained convinced. After spending a small fortune in seek- ing the advice of magy medical authorities, Mrs. Wendt applied at St. Luke's Hospital. The doctors persuaded her that a pump would answer and Saturday the instrument was applied. To the surprise of all the physicians who assisted, the stomach pump brought to light a writhing, spider-like reptile about the size of a woman's hand, possessing ten- tacles like those of an octopus. On the extremities of these quivering tentacles were little cups, capable of pro- ducing a powerful suction. NICKEL SHAVES MAY CEASE Successful Strike Pressages Higher Pay for Market Street Razor Wielders. ‘It is the prevalent belief among the barbers on Market street that before the week is out the five-cent rate for a shave will be raised to a dime. Some of the * men barbers say that the victory won by the striking barbers in George 4— 1 shop at 007 Market street was only a preliminary measure to test the feeling of the emplo that it will be followed by si outs * all Mickel barber shops on the . es men made their demand on ene either Mhocnlate, caramel and bon-bon saiature, }ite a pound. 1 7 2 2 known : hina Dot” ” aied | ten 92 7 if * n * ae At. oad. k* 4 en. a Le re 9:39 . ae: DY NEVER F HANDS OF POLICE 8 Willie Only One Bright Trait, Live for A. J. Wolfe, who is assisting in the or- one from a phrenological point of view. He has known the lad for a long time and dis- cusses his career interestingly as follows: His Little Brother. BY A. J. WOLFE. ' GOLBEL LLIE Goebel, Purse-Snatcher, Had the past three years I picked up the paper wondering if Willie Goebel's name figured items reporting misdeeds of juveniles. His smeared and wondering face, with the innocent looking eyes, the half open mouth and the odd shaped skull — 8 eee p- N e tell a sad story of heredity and environ- the case of Wille Goebel the youthful al- ant to those who know him. They im leged pickpocket, who is in jatl with his Orten, too, have I seen his alert little fig- partner, Mike Granalcke, as an instructive ure, clad in a ragged coat many sizes too large for him, dart in and out through the traffic of North Broadway, or scamper with a crowd of Cass avenue urchins at the approach of a cop.“ The most surprising part of it all was]! when 1 first met him our relations were among pressed themselves upon my memory. He came out some object at ig he 8 — with 1 — Saber . we 5 X — aboslutely lice cup, “Time and aga 2. wa 1 whipped. pleaded "with, threatened and even 112 9 over dy ö SEARCHED FOR MOTIVES. I was interested in the boy. I searched for the hidden motives of that misshapen little soul. I was certain he had been more sinned against than sinning. The record of inebriety in his family was not diffi- cult to establish. His poor mother, how- ever, honest and hardworking, was a scrub woman earning a miserable pittance with which to take care of several children. siékness, lack of work and the unruly character of the children were a cross for the prematurely aged woman who had seen but the seamy side of married life. One bright trait of the boy’s character I could not help noticing. That was the passionate attachment between the boy and his little brother Charlie. When one was in trouble with the authorities of the farm—to them representative of the in- stinctive enemy, the law—the other would stand gloomily by. clinching his little fists in impotent anger and threatening dire vengeance through the mysterious brother —the oldest of the trio, who was a hero, desperado and brave to his way rela- tives. This oldest one, by the way, is thd a sentence in the reform school. last day of his stay on the farm, I had occasion to whip Willie Goebel se- verely for a particularly atrocious * deed. He threatened to take my life. I led him into the woods and talked to him gently for an hour. When I left him, he was weeping and hugging the copy of a little New Testament which I gave him: Ahalf hour later he was caught hone apples. I saw him egain two weeks ago. e met me in a hall, 1 with his brother now grown hunger, 48 an in his eyes —eyes that might have belonged 51 5 peice 4 $f 115 a ; suey e they not a rhe ty a to socie y some agency educate them to the level of — —— and of whose waste products t * . er arily burden n —— without a chan ee un Susly for his numefous brethren. A. J. WOLFE. Mr. Wolfe spent two weeks as 3 est at the Children’s Industrial Farm a ka, where he became acquainted I the sub- ject of this sketch. The club Mr. Wolfe is organizing will be called the St. Louis Boys’ Club. Belasco After Kansas O. City Theater. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan, 2.—Repre- sentatives of David Belasco and other man- agers who are not in the theatrical trust have been in Kansas City for two weeks negotiating for a theater in which to play anti-trust attractions. The result of the negotiations will be known this week, an if successful, Kansas City will be one the battlefields of the theatrical war. ents of Mr. Belasco first conferred with . L. Bell, the lessee of the Gertrude Berk. ely play house. Falling to close a deal with him, they saw O. D. W. ‘one of the lessees of the Auditorium Theater. Woodward says his decision will be made before Saturday. 10 There is one child, Augusta Eleanor | that it came so late. Many a time during decidedly unpleasant. A Bargain Extraordinary In Dress Goods. 4 A Suit maker, giving up the manufacture of Women’s Garments, sold us Fo pieces of 54-inch all-wool English Melton cloth, regular $1.25 quality. We shall place it on our Central or Bargain Table Friday morning, and sell it at s8c a yard. It is already sponged and shrunk. The fifty pieces will scarcely last the day out at the price, and the luckiest shopper will be the earliest. { FRIDAY STORE NE Contains much of interest to economical BO Ses Every price ¢ means a saving of one-half or more of the earlier season prices. Dress Braids, Buttons, Findings, Etc. Py re. Food We bought from one of St. Louis’ leading cloak and suit manu- facturers his entire stock of BRAIDS, BUTTONS, FINDINGS, ETC., ETC., at less than 50c on the dollar; we will place them on sale Friday at about half the cost of manufacture. Trimming Braids, worth 3c and ' Be yard—piece of 24 yards for Trimming Braids, worth 56e and 80 yard—piece of 24 3 . e Trim ming Braids, n vard— piece of 24 yards Buttons of all kinds, worth 5e and 10c dozen—card of 2 dozen 2 ee eee ; C Buttons of all ‘Kats, weith 180 and 200 dozen — card of 2 dozen CP. disci mics loc Buttons of all kinds, worth loc dozen — card of 2 dozen........ Sc Buttons of all kinds, L ee 25¢ and FO dozen—card of 2 dozen 2 8 c for e+e ee © *“*e ©@e «© eet & «ee Hooks and 8 swan n 3 black only, gross C TOMA’ 7 3 Spool Silk, black anys ae grade—large n deren, * | is per spool 7 e C 8 e Spool Cotton, black only, 8 pee debe. 10c — Genuine Morn Bone, 2e ‘ANNED CORN—Good standard all lengths, per dozen eee eee „„ „„ graden . . . . . * plied laconically, That is nothing new.“ mer prices. * Women, Misses and Girls, also Furs and Wool and Silk Waists. old giris. Winter Garments at eas Than 7 Price. Our annual stock taking in this great department has disclosed the fact that we have a VERY HEAVY stock of Winter Coats for These are to be sold out at once without’ regard to cost, value or for- $5.00 for Women’s $12.50 Coats. $7.50 for Women's $15.00 Coats. (4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 year sizes.) 81.50 for Girls’ 35.00 Winter Coats. $2.00 for Girls’ $6.50 Winter Coats. $2.50 for Girls’ $7.50 Winter Coats. She suffered from severe choking spells | * New Suit . Sketched at Barr’s. SO for $1.50 Flannelette Wrappers. $2.00 for $7.50 Furs. $3.00 for $10.00 Furs. $1.50 for $5.00 Wool Dress Skirts. Odds and ends in Dress and Walking Skirts to be sold out as follows: $1.50 for $5.00 Skirts. .50c for $t.25 Wool. Waists. We find an immense stock of Girls’ Coats in sizes 4, 5 and 6 years—although the 6-year sizes, in many cases, These have been greatly reduced as follows: $3.00 for Girls’ $8.50 Winter Coats. $3.75 for Girls’ $10.00 Winter Coats. $5.00 for Giris’ $12.50 Winter Coats. $2.00 for $7.50 Furs. Entire stock of Fur Collarettes, Boas, Scarf Sets, Storm Collars and Muffs reduced as follows: 88.00 for $12.00 Furs. 97.50 for $15.00 Furs. $2.00 for $6.00 Skirts. All Wool Waists to be cleared quickly. 50c for $1.25 Wool Waists. 50c for $1.50 Flannélette Wrappers. Entire stock of Flannelette Wrappers greatly marked down: de for $1.75 Flannelette Wrappers. 780 for $1.60 Wool Walista. $7.50 for Women's $20.00 Long Coats. $10.00 for Women’s $22.50 Long Coats. BAKED BEANS—Plain or tomato sauce—can •—7—*2⁊„ 4466 ö NDENSED or Yacht Club—3 cans tor. $2.00 for Women's $7.50 Satin Lined Coats. 4 All 27-inch Jackets have been reduced to less than half price—fine satin-lined garments to be cleared as follows: ge varieties, in 20.00 Coats. one-poun tins—can deren ö $2.00 for Women's $7.50 Coats. $3.00 for Women's 310.00 Coats. $3.00 for Women’s $12.00 Long Coats. All full length and three-quarter Coats ha ve been reduced to only a fraction of former prices for quick and complete clearing. boxes—each eee $3.00 for Women's $12.00 Long Coats. $5.00 for Women's $15.00 Long Coats. $1.50 for Girls’ $5.00 Winter Coats. $1 for Women's 81 for Women's 325.00, Coats. MACARONI—Imported goods— per ä 5555555 „ Peers 2) TABLE RAISINS—One pound 2 Rio Coffee, fresh eee ö 4 4 0 0 6 Young Hyson, ae . Gunpowder—Ib will! * 7 and 8 year NUTS—Good quality Mixed Nuts—per looo; 6 N n os if *. at ee er 3 n 3 1 * 1 Ae ag 4 5 7 3 * 7 r 5 9 ee aS : 74 gS eg ee ee ee 86.50 for Girls’ $15.00 Winter Coats. 810.00 for Girls’ $20.00 Winter Coats. FORCE—The Ideal Breakfast Food—pacKa@e ..ccsccccsccsescecenese SOAP—An exellent MASCOTTE laundry soap—box eee 2 sacks—each ‚ũj· —7—2**w 333033 CALIFORNIA PRUNES—Good 4, meaty es Re .o ~~ $3.00 for $10.00 Skirts. aaa — ee . CANNED SALMON—Fine quality 5 goods—per can Creed 23 37 MINCE MEAT—Perfection Mince Meat—condensed—package ene . CATSUP—Snyder’s or Bla? Label—per bottle „ Se for $2.00 Flannelette Wrappers. ] RICE—Choice Carolina Rice— 9 Ic special, per Ib. (( 6 G 42*⁵õ3ũã*ũ *** . $1.00 for $2.00 Wool Watsts. After Stock-Taking Bargains in Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Fancy Plates Cups and Sat Beautiful Royal Austria China Dinner Bet. neatly decorated, gold traced . consisting of 100 pieces worth $20.00—Sale i Price . English Semi-Porce- lain Fancy Dec- orated Dinner Set; — consisting of pieces, worth pe: 87.50 American Porcelain Dinner Set, pink flower decorations, with gold stippled handles; set con- sisting of 100 iarge and useful * worth $12 sale, 38.75 Japanese China Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers—worth Fer Decorated China Water Jug— worth 2%c—Sale Price Carisbad Chine Dinner Set, neat decor- paney Decorated China Plates.......10¢ and shapes, d traced handles ations ar Fancy Decorated China Plates. . Ide —aet consisting of 100 pleces—wo-th Sale eee soos cenas bashovestéage 4 15.00 41 Theo. Haviland French China Dinner China e Set, beautiful decorations, stippled gold handiles—set_ consistin of 100 ecesa—worth §27. 8 A ann, e — e conc ckeoccened Pre ere e | eat Te rated Chi Placques, . Price ups and 1 blue decora- Baie „ aE es enn Hea ‘Water Tumblers, Glass 800 dozen—Sale Price, — Speciai Sale on Dress Suit Cases. A solid cowhide Suit Case, has steel frame, cloth lined, shirt fold. brags spring lock, riveted <p 24 in., worth $5.50—Sale ce. Wood Coal Boxes, for use 1 house, worth $2.50—only 5 O'CLOCK TEAS— stand, good lamp, ished, worth $2.50, sale Chafing Dish, nickle plated, with nickle’ i lated stand. worth 5 . : % . e * 5.50 and 4 Iron Handle Wash Tubs— / $1.00; 736 Small size, worth Go: sale price. 8e r Medium size, worth 7ic; sale price. BAG | — * Large Size, worth 9c; sale price. . a0 8 Nick- „„ — large size, worth $1.15; 1 el Plated Sad Irons. 3 Parker Coffee Mullis, double grinders, worth to set, worth 40c; sale price : $1; e ee 4 trons, with wrought 1 dies, worth Se: pre . 3 oo ‘ Crimped Crepe Paper, roll..............8@ f made of — 1— * cap Bread Boxes, made of xtra nee 0 Te be * n he ve 2 see owes 2 2
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S 7 . oe 5 * 8 A IRON IN DEBRIS AT WHITE HEAT BAFFLES RESCUERS * Operator’s Faflure to Deliver Sidetrack Orders Causes Collision in Which From Thirty to Forty Per- sons Perish. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. TUCRON, Ariz., Jan. 29.—The number of persons Wwe perished in the collision of the two passeuger trains of the Southern Pa- cific will probably never be known. It is balleved that several bodies have been completely destroyed by the fire that is sweeping the debris and that no trace of them has been lett. Up to noon today 20 bodies had been taken from the wreck. Estimates of the number of persons killed run from 30 to 40. Twenty persense were seriously injured. The dead: * BRUCE. Tucson; engineer. II. KI T KOE an . M. HII. oN, capitallst; Cambridge een unidentified persons. e rativoad officials say the failure of Operator George Clough of Tau tion to deliver orders to train, No. known as the Sunset Limited, caused ne on. to these i Nu. & was to | while No, 7 passed. Tate Train Was Making Up Time. Train, Ne 8, whieh originally was No. 9, But which was several hours late, and run- ming as No. 8, stopped at Vals Station at #240. o'clock this mériing. It was in charge 5 ed G. W. Parker and Engineer ruce. one of e oldest and best- wn nemen m conductor and engineer were fur- with orders to pass an eastbound t train at W tation. There wus order at I's Station—one to 8. known as the Crescent 9 at Edmond. the or- was the portant one op- ed to omy , and the limited out with the rigns t * way and with orders concerning six west of Vali, running at of an yoy 88 a curve, No. 9 crashed into No. 8, run- at miles an hour. was the force of the collision up like two animals t > the bollers were ely in the rear rushed of heated tron and led bable and frightfully out t once. The flam fol- oll the broken tanks of quickly comm and the whole mass was soon in Those whe the cars came were im the rear of to the rescue. Tron of Wreckage White With Heat. It is deelared that the iron of wreck- „ Was heated to a white heat by the Intensity of the fire, and the reacuers not approach it. and women, clad only in night wore * the wreck, frantically „X of . worst injured were put rd the relief roe and brought te where they were made as com- as possible at “the railroad hos- Six of these were in- reman MoGrath. under the feed nk — det Their right hands were though each of their bodies had consumed. e roasted body of the engineer was 1 5 by a watch chain found under e hand of a charred bod — clasped a ores on seem was engrav the name Mmard.“ The man had per- Mire white trying to cut his way out taed he tangled wreckage. Woman's Hands Clasped in Prayer. 7 The burnt body of a woman with her hands clasped in prayer were found. The bodies of tour tramps were found ae under the wreckage of the engine of 2 “hilton, — of Cambridge, t is absolutely | impossible to 8 the = of all the dead There m ma cases no means * — „ and vfficials say they have no formation that will help out in the mat- of No. 8 wera complet — cars three VB oy . 7. 5 ve my g part o © wreck and wh ot the bodies were found, was the —— had been telescoped by the d — rg says, did uctors Scriven « m4, places 2 responsibility upon Operator Bruce a wife and five and Wilkie 1 paves a wife and two was a veteran engineer, hav! 2 14 President McKinley's on the late President's to the 3 rolling stock has been aid around the wreck- traf c proceeds. CITY NEWS. Lune the woman who “nurses her wrath warm. we are told the CRAW- Department is nursing in their | until they enter thefr present wos stock on their inventory next Satur- evening some tremendously big lots Fine Shoes, secured by their shoe man on a foraging expeditian some three ago!! In his own forceful way the WFORD hoe buyer says, “I propose shell this town with such bargains ir shoes as will astonish the natives!“ Geren A Ends Life. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jen. K Ludwig aged 35, a former ligutenant in the 1 ho was attached to the * ie that vessel was in time Admi al Dewey t LIAN *'shooting mselt : > ‘ani! — — rep —— — of America. represented. Many of the lots, of course, are limited, so early response is urged to avoid disappointment. sort—every yard or piece of goods (even though many are short lengths) is as dependable as if regular prices were paid. We know the selling will be b from the opening of the doors—the following forcibly tells why. 4 ren WN a e mre ae Fan an N ea — ae re d EE Re r DYER'S COPYRIGHTED MI BEGINS HERE TOMORROW MORNING AND WILL BE THE GREAT! EVENT OF ITS KIND THAT HAS EVER TAKEN PLACE IN ST. tous. This sale will be conducted under the personal control and supervision of the originator of Mill End Sales, Col. M. Wilbur Dyer, the Com Incredible as many of the following offerings may seem on account of the next-to-nothing prices quoted, you Il find every item here ex No trash in this sale—Famous never ha! \ 10¢ Dress Ginghams — Mill Ends—fine Mill End Sale of DOMESTICS, LINENS aso WHITE GOODS. Values that will surprise all St. Louis. line of colors and checks— e inns bees cba vclecs bees cece 20 2 | 6c Toweling—linen finish and twill | c BR OAD MAV MORGAN. crash—Mill Ends— ve Se een saver - Ladies $4 to $9 Waists of taffeta, peau de soie, alba- tross and velvet, in all shades —all kinds of styles—about 300 h ie in the lot— 1 „ne N. 5 in this Mill End 2 fae RES 28 : sale+—choice at... —— Panes mths: ass ** - „ lora-Over ( “ade 5 value—in this ll End Sale, of fine 0 185 ce ty able to escape the trains each, piece ‚9 ———7* 22 3 — Mill-End Sale of Molres, 19-inch Blac inch Colored 2 — and orth Foulards, Crepe de Colored Silk Taffetas, High Grade Novelties an Silks, Liberty Satins—2 to 6 yard lengths —worth up to 7c ape ee: a — A Mill 9 Black Guaranteed Taffeta, Black Silk Velvets, 27-inch Black esse, Lace Stripe Taffetas, to 85c values 2 Chi Black * ay Duch- quality and fast colors— Ait, de te coe White Goods—tancies and staple blue stripes yard... plain. —walst and dress lengtus 190 a | 3 ——— — — ba 6 sard ? Ready- : 1 0 ar — 3 ay . athe a e 60 lengths, 10-4 1 1 15 ie 5 W Ar men 39c Silks at 15c—2 to 7 12½ 0 Duck — Min Ends — 282 and 36 in Ends—at, yard nn C to- ear —Figured Pongees, * widths—light and dark ‘ Genuine 121,c Manchester Chambray— : Zr ho —4 colors-Sfti Ends— 70 Small lots picked up to advantage here inch Colored Fancy Silks— * araqdlagggggJ̃anaõa.. 3333 ¥ worth up 3 6c Unbleached Muslin— 7½e Apron Gingham—genuine Amos- and there from well-known manufacturers this u nd Sale, yard vard wide—Mill Ends—yard.. e keag—Mill Ends do priced in keeping with the other sensa- Wash Silks, Printed bree en tional bargains that will prevail to-morrow | Satins — 1%, — —eʃ N eee bc Se eek yard.. 1246 throughout every department of Famous. this. Mill Dato Sale at, \ yar 1 7 " . 1 — 2s. 66 6c Ladies’ $12 Net and Silk Dress Skirts, $5. | | Black Silk Taffeta, Black Colored 10c, 12%c and 186 Printed Lawns, 7c White Shaker Flannel— 9 About 200 swell garments in the lot—these were — 2 — Taftetas- 2 to 8 yard Batistes and en Ends— i ee C made for us by a New York manufacturer, of our lengths—worth up 1-2 to 1 yd. lengths—~each piece C 280 White Corded Madras own materials which we purchased from two of yard—in this Mill End Sale 19c Shirting and Waisting Penangs— Waistings—Mill Ends—yard ..... -10¢ the best American mills specially for the Mill End at, yard —— — of spring 1903 ge 2906 Flannelette Skirt Pat - 15 Sale. Ineluded are many hand- AA eee terne Mill Ends—yard ............. 8 some all * faney braided net Garner’s 15c Percales—36 45c Unbleached Sheets— skirts and elegant taffeta silk inches wide— i 72x90 inch sige, each.............+-.: e dress skirts—in charming de- Mill Ends. vard „ 6 6 0 e b 0 % % G 0 0 0 „ 06 0 0 0 C 40c Cream Table Damasks— 90 2 * and * yard - an, : , : MMl Ends—yard Cg... e greatest snap o e year— . —1 — 4 nae — 12½ Hemmed Huck A —in this Mill End Sale—choice . le Toweis—18x36 inch—each ......... 50 N.. wes cer eeecenncens - and White Novelties—2 to 6 y ide Batistes—white grounds with black 180 Hemmed Huck Towels— Ladics’ $6, 37.80 and $9 Coats— Ladies’ $7,$8 and $10 Suits—A in t to. te 5 yare * a : A * imſteg lot—in this Mill yard — homme Ends > to ya T4¢ fe RE ar a ee oe * short silk-lined coats, & lined coats, End | ne. 3, 50 col Silk ¢ 14 1 n * 286 Hemmed Huck Towels— 70 full length 2 — 1 r — 5 Sole ms 2x44 inch age 2 seys—in cas- . 193 patterns Mili Ends. at, yard. 510 n linen, 23x44 inch sise..... nee Ladies’ $4 and $5 Skirts—Dress esse and Novelty P $1.00 10-4 Turkey Red Table d L } d 1 h h 20 to 30¢ Fancy White Goods— %1,00,10-4 turkey Red Table 630 | score. of d choice. of ae , 1 % $f Sarin e "Mai" waist and children's dress lengths— Ay eh et Ay fe ROG any in this Mill * retty designs—in this Mill . Sale at, yard utiful goods— 55c to 65c Tab!» Damasks— 390 Sale ö gene ete ddeudaces e oT: Mill End- yaredgdaa Bleached and unbleached........... Ladies’ and Misses’ $2.50 and ; Tas 2 75 8 444 2 $3.50 Golf pes—odd lot—all wool— —odd lots from several manufac- ; ? Ca ) 8 backe-—with hood— ou -never bought such | LSS Mill-End Sale of Mill-End Sale of Black Dress 6 Double Fold t: 8 to 7 yard nant yd.—in this 75 75 5 ie 11 i ek Sale = —— wee Halit Ch aa | turers—y “sue ot LACES. recat . 38 Stalled St hS'Tow ! LININGS __ of LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS. | | “"*" — eee. DEC ST | we ee eer Wide Torchon and Medici u Ladies’ 3c Handkerchiefs —f ies’ $2.25 Fur Scarfs—Nice r —Ä——. sh Cambric—from 1 to es’ andkerchiefs —fancy4 a Ladies’ u ’ : , 8 yard lengths—all colors and perfect designe—ma bordered and hemstitched—fast ful! large cluster scarfs—with Ladies $1.50 and $2.50 Waists— wht canes es i; g black—in this Mill End Sale J. IX n 0 colors—in this Mill End Sale. tai!e—chain fastener—in ov er 100 styles of Den and ends—of ane ene thie Mill End — 0 1 * 12 „„ Linen Torchon Laces in sets—2 te Ladies’ 15c Handkerchiefs ~hem- e in this Mill End Sale—choice Black Spun ase—36 inches wide—2 3% inches wide—insertions to match pe dl om oe K N Oat ll ll ll le eee see e een Hy 7 yar dome styles—u iets — 5 1 N 20 yard—in this rag ys Re this Mill En p —1 parse l6c—in this Mill be Ladies’ $4 and $5 — — Ladies’ Soc Fascinators—Black ) Sale ‘at, FORE: . „„ eee een. eee fine imported — nn — eriais— —all wool—fancy knitted 1 calines 40 Applique Laces —for fancy work — Ladies’ 280 Handkerchiefs—fancy with long capes — ~ ‘aga atterns—in this Mill 100 j r ths * 2 to 3 inches wide—black, Ara- sheer Swiss-——wide lace edges, breasted—aplendid r ccbbncdiennotons 4 worth ec yard—in this Mill bian and Se eeeeeeeer errr 2 8 . * — m RA, “aa . ; — We ee om. rr ’ ae, 5 + * * > a® DA 1 ‘a A t ” 7 3 * We've Marked Hun End Prices on ALL BASEMENT G pace with the terrific the other departments during this Chember a a 1 ee r. Otaner foo. agian” ey. wy — 9.65 2 1175 — 2 323 . $2.06 2 . thie Milt nd Bale, chotee at..... nee Water Sete—Imported thin” — 115 285— in thie uin =. Sale shape 27 —— thie Mill Pend *“*eeeunweeeeeeev eevee eer eee? a cg IS HERE, AND WILL PERSONALLY CONDUCT THIS MILL- 10c Ribbon Mill Ends, 3o—All- END SALE AT FAMOUS. Silk Ribbons in fancy stripes and gauze effects, with satin NEL . = . —— 2 nots, fancy work, etc.— ‘ Mill End Prices on Mii End BMBROIDERIES. wide te 1% yards t cece : Sale of . piece—10c value—in HATS and CADS Embroideries and Insertions—3 this Mill End Sale, 30 Ch ; 7 1 , Bo g 1 yard pagthe—ali widths ae re oe a oice ot any ans or ys and quaiities—up to loc 9c Plush or Cloth Winter Cap in values—in this Mill End 30 „ 1 * * — the store u to $2.50 Sale vard. 4 % % G e „ 0% „ „ „ „ „ ' wide—fancies and lain taf- va.ues—in this 0 Cambric Edgings—neat, dainty AK Mil) End Sale etseecesoescesé 2 ed S up vard lengths—19$c val- Boys’ and Children’s Skating 88 1 n this Ie ues—in this Mill End 90 Caps~-choice of any in the store Ww i Hind. Sale, yard...... Sale, per plece.......... lik and woolLu ide Hamburg Edgings and In- n Rede 1 All to Wo values—in this 250 sertions — slightly imperfect 40c Ribbon Mill s, 14ce—All- Mill End Sale Arn 2 — 15 gg ee Sent Men’s Hats—Newest stiff and yar — siete i ew 8880 1 C by = he Satin. Taffetas and Alpine shapes —. eer and Hamburg Flouncings, elaborate Moires, in all colors and black n MP a designs—on 18-inch lawn — a the very best qualities a this Nut na Of suitable for skirts oe baby | 8 n 1% yard eee „„ „% „„ %% %% % „„ „„ „„ „6 6 dr ases 2 actual — 2 — C 6 — — — — — te ais 1 1 730 in this Mill End Sale, 4» End Sale, yard........ | per piece 9 > steam fa.) ba ees this. n Bind Bale, Op es mg ar ‘temp but — r.... ee —4 . " Fancy Braid — All oats 0 a rr a a fo and eral up to Se values : | ert go on sale „ „ „%% „%% % % „ „„ „ „ „4 „6 . * 9 oo 8 4 fad : ; ‘ ite ae . r —
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oe gage Y, JANUARY, #91998) fe! ee 4 + * 4 mt cs, ee Sr. LOUIS, THURSDA i , yf 0 £ ö ö P N x. bale aoe ie Sat oe i 9 Sy it le f lt? 12 . “ee * N. 1 ~ . a . * 1 1 — + oe ae a0 cn HAS BEEN UD Fiery vx ff TOURIST MAY | —— NS Fa tS HT Yat — A 4 DD A. A) APP Ne im, CS a 7 ec For tnstancs, Adam reputed to have : ~ a SEO 2 Se SZ j been 32 feet high. Ajax was so tall that . Hugh Montgomery's Father the nest nis enemies could do was to hit > —— to throw a hoop over his head and call * hes ae, ) Soe — 7 * 3 *. N * + ‘ him on the shins. It would be ridiculous Bs. 2 . F Tet Roce ae gees r ͤ — ——— — 4 Has Ceased Attempt to Keep for men of such stature to live today. It 8 . 1 „ . 1 e 3 . 7 1m at ome. clothes. It was quite common for a giant ae: a. | ö 7 | himself dressed. As humankind advanced f cape: pee . 4 : and the taflor appeared upon the acene, the . ao 1 — a. a ~ hocking Gonditions, Detri- | |POLICE SENT HIM BACK giant, unable co buy clothes tor hie enor-| THE GROOM IS WM. SMITH; 3 7 mous frame, waa gradually forced out of : TaTrrTic us FROM CENTRALIA, ILL. the running, for the problem of existence} THE BRIDE J 1 ö 7 ae is purely economic. If you will notice you will find chet the smallest men you know Eleven-Year-Old Runaway, Who Ex- are the best drcesed men you know. The * mental to Health and Mor-! 4 . als, Prevail at Insane Asy- away and globetrotter in the ll-year-oid reason is plain. Read the story about St. lum and P oor House. 4 | 4 Pected to Be Sent For, Found Three Ius giants in the next Sunday Post-Dis- ; 7 4 Days in Jail Dis- patch . K. 1 heartening. A great mystery has arisen in the south- a 4 * west. It concerns the identity of a strange a EFFICIENT MANAGERS 4| Hugh W. Montgomery, champion run- man who recently died, making on his aie * death bed a confession which, if it is true, will startle America. Read this - lustrated story cf mystery in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. * >i class, returned to his home in St. Louis ‘ Thursday morning. N With a mania for travel, Hugh, who is ‘ GANNOT AID SITUATION} | * > the son of Hugh W. Montgomery of i “4 St. Louis man has recently purchased ; ) plan f B 4 3 avenue, has run away so often — 4 ere. — — —— * a — that his father has determined to cease his Io S7eat writers have written of it. * 8 8 5 Dr etterment Are 4 efforts to keep him in one place. lions of persons have read of it and won- Sufficient but Funds Are | 4 At Centralia, III., where the bey was de- dered what, actualy, it it ke. It will be ’ 7 tained by the police, he was surprised at made the subbject of an illustrated story in Lacking to Carry Them 4 @ | his father’s decision. the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. : j The youngster’s father is an employe of Dan Smith will take the children to the ? ithe Scarritt Furniture Co. He wrote a Zoo! with him in the funny section of the Out. — — — letter advising the police to reease his next Sunday Post-Dispatch. They will the elephant, the monkey and the turtle, - — son and informing them of the many ef- Mayor Wells and Comptroller Plaver, in on commenting cn the legislative committee , 5 * ; ? | forts a had made to place some restraint — er * * and dance be se fun. * i : *hotographed by the Post-Dispatch. upon his trav lere ve een funn an unn 9 3 pet . — 2 — io e e #—-@ #0 @- 6 @-4 © 6 -@ 9 @ @ © © © @ — n . at Cen- | Pages, but the tricks of 2 — — one Asylum and the Poorhouse, declare that — souls with a capacity of 1000, I hope to | the Poorhouse Now 25 of last year 28 new | that the city he compelled by law to trans- tralia almost without clgthes. He was the monkey in the next Sunday Post-Dis-/$is worth » “the city is making every effort to relieve axe solved according, to * 7 ones arrived during 10 weeks. | * enough inmastes of the asyium to the weary, footsors and hungry, but he did not] P@tch are going to be the funniest page cludes English the congestion in two of those institutions, | building would surely give temporary re- Its Sanitation ‘here. This, in Mr. Bates’ opinion, would} ant to go home. He told the police there | that ever happened. ications from The School for the Blind is under the! ef. say for two years." Is Satisfactery. : * giadiy welcomed, if they could peparace that he lived at 62 Poplar street, Metmphis, A young St. Loulsan is engaged in a work | America, . f the state's n . 8 It vs. T} 8 a j ; en han and direction of the state and | Confirmed The sanitary cendition of the imstitution 88 HE oy 4. pte PO Ss, 1 . 1 was sent to that address | upon which the whole world has its eye. He became the ö es —— Mr. Remmers' informatio - fuliv from overcrowding, the number of deaths ae city. © had been deceiving them. Then Be * trated story in the next Sunday r tration. His predecessor : ; ‘We are doing everything we can,“ said now a tans : ] é — * goa belng 176 out of 6200 during the last seven You take care of your or" 2 — his home was in St. Louis, and gave Ms patch. which employs many : Mayor Wells Thursday to the Post-Dis- a * — a? years, no cases of infectious diseases be- — rr =" father's address* A message sent to the m patrons. McKinley patch, “and I predict that within ten days Called temporary quarters for male pau- ing reported. he sewerage is in the best | elder Montgomery was answered by the soon as he was out of bed. we will be able to see where we will cet Pers, a wooden structure of 480 feet length | Sanitary coriditicn and tne building dry BY COMPTROLLER PLAYER. latter. advising the police to let him go. MOROCCO PRETENDER BEATEN plying him * ve the money. Iand 32 feet wide, contained 25 beds in| and tight. The fact that an heating ap-] rne G ) the a 2 “What is primarily needed is 4 three separated ap artmaente the oath han paratuses are contained in outbuildings re- rhe City of St. Louis is doing its utmost Has Traversed 5 W . b money, an _ ‘ , a duces the danger of a conflagration to a to relieve the distressing conditions that * late. . after that is assured we can make the having no shelter in bad weather except | minimum, though there are no fire escapes prevail in its — 8 asylum and — 97 and West. Bu Hammara Said to Be Retreating but did room in our own institutions, 1 think, to | this very badly ventilated building. The as yet. but iron stairs — 8 poorhouse. ; ack , a o boy — away first over a year ago Rapidly Before the Forces of papers at te satiefatcion of the state officers. only way to get fresh air, except through |Home for Blind At the end of the’ fiscal year, April 14, and was first heard of in Indiana, but the Sultan up ther ’ doors and windows, is furnished by little ö we shall have available for this purpose 1 [went from there to Chicago, where he © ee. per cent of the revenues, which, it 18 ¢S-|was sent to the John Worthy school and MADRID, Jan. 29.—A dispateh to the Im- Dent we get this ass ' 5 sion of 4 plans 4 2 = saad alae?’ tots 9 ag ng ter ted 1 timated now, will be somewhere in the the announce Bu 1 5 7 . the overcrow place is far from pleas- ough not overcrowded by any means, — . I don't know that any drawings have been ant. though, like all parts of the Institu- the ancient mansion, 1827 Morgan street, | B@shborhood of $70,00), and if the state ge gg Pon ee ee ee E 3 — made. Everyone interested is now await- tion, it is kept scrupulously clean. Though 8 — NK a does hot come to our _ we city em pan hy to be sick and money was sent for his | Hammara, the pretender to the throne of 1 ey” ing the verdict on the charter amendment mild winters 1 cee Missouri Schoo! for the thing is as far 1 of the won City Hoepitai return and he remained on the train until] Morocco, has been repu is & * passed last year. If it stands the lie heated te give warmth enbush to the | en sera .. | $225.000 Is needed; $600,000 is needed for aj jit got to East St. Louis, where he eluded | ing rapidly before the forces of the Sultan. „, 5 Dan get the money and the city will proceed ot prone on exceptional cold days or pose as the two city institutions men- the Female Hospital needs $900,000, and a Sie father dot thine from ah | With the greatest vigor to bring its elee- A similar condition of things could be | tioned. It is spactous enough for its 406 In- like sum: is needed for improvements at remained at home three weeks. MANY MEN IN THE RUINS » ) ™eaynary institutions up to necessary re-|observed in the western building, where | mates, 56 boys and ol gir!s, of ages from 9 | the insane asylum. We are building au] Next he was heard from in Mississippi |. quirements:.”’ 18 : women are housed and bedded. to & years, but that is 8 far as its useful- — „ pepe bo ge prone and money was sent (him and he got home thoug’ that structure is bul!lt more sub- [ness goes. rof. S. M. reen, its superin- 0G 0 " ' * * , | by Thanksgiving and remained two weeks. Explosion and Fire in the Eckhart which will help, some in the general) irnen de was heard from in Tennessee, Pics A. New York law firm, whose deciston in stantially than the made quarters, the | tendent, said tmat the present building. a Ide scheme for Tells. 340% 0 and failed to come home when transpor- | Packing Plant at Fort . ‘pg legal-financial matters is unhesitating- | material being — 2 1 of oriameny & residence, was ~ o. new one, Thad lear. lavisiature appropriated lv accepted b „hom are colored, have ewise no! even at its conversion to a school for the * * e ü tm. has goon “Why,” the superintendent continued, | house, 8 to 16 years of age, mostly im- pad enough. They cons.st mainly in our te fill 1 apace — — * pee vould. Muhlenb r tnd : 2 * ie me about $250,000, and I can assure . oo sae 1 Sa inadequate heating plant, the fact that the untae te 1 se 3 I — pn * + en oer ae 8 — Vide ot rene BP. whe ar * * N N ¥ | dormitories are partly without any heat- \ i ane souls 7 * are 2 8 citizens of St. Louis, upon my repu-advocated removal of the + y= 2 a ing whatever and the dilapiaated condition 8 . L expense ot the Centralla chief of — un in the hospital are reported to be doing ien as an experienced architect and proper state institution. As a rule there of the ceiling and walls in some rooms.” state. 3 X. „ . , The boy eaid he did not e the John n er, that the Poorhouse will be fully [re, 42 beds in each ward of the main In one of the rooms in the first floor ef dle all the sick poor that come within] worthy School in Chicago; there was notas well as could be expected, but it is 1 Der ite present reauirements. 1 4 buflding and other three brick buildings, | tne east wing a considerable “blot” was its Fates. excitement enough about it. Several at- feared several may not recover. q SOAS, ©} though there should properiy be no more | detected in the shape of a large piece of In His tempts have been made to‘place him in] Chiet of Police Kieley of Plainfield tnelude the $45,000 already appro-|than six beds in these apartments of | plaster that had become detached from the reform schools, but as his trouble all comes @ for the new hospital in course About 14 by 14 feet. ceiling. Annual Report. from simple running gawey. and he had admits that 2 has . an import- he hospital rooms, though light and airy his last annual report Mr. Player never been suillty oF an thing criminal,; ant statement from Davis. é | Of erection southeast of the main build-|Insane Asylum enough, are being made unfit for their pur- In h . the efforts have always falled. pe — rene oe t not L and ing. Mayor Wells, owing to whose efférts rerowded. 5 , said: While the boy acts and looks rather was advised to do a e could to ex- * ade iwi _Badly Ove 0 ; sp sg —— ee mt tae — — “The attention of the Municipal Assem- tough he has not outlived all the touches plain the circumstances of the accident a urten on giving relief So you would like to hear a variation of b — 1 The * — 17 — 4 l ee eine sill he fact that at 1 40 of refinement a good home has given him. änd throw any light he could on the Bee eettully crowded condition in all) the old song, the overcrowding . | D rep 1 . i Which of tetas $3 1 ot City Counselor Bates declined tp discuss ties. The law should be so amended as to Lopaz got the good money. of issuing contracts or agreements, w nthe at the — . ee insanity and disease, crowded into a nar- the situation, it being, he stated, his in- secure for the elty the benefits of the same ae — * — — 5 — of th and necessitated «Ebay haga ag oy the latter, about N Dune rule since being in office to refrain state aid fer ite institutions that is en- THREE MILKMEN FINED. demption or fulfilling of suc contracts or ray 4 ‘oF the tornado, by a more on onc gets A oe 15 „beds“ if the from commenting on either proposed or joyed by the ecunties.”’ il Displ agreements by an accumulation of a fund stants —— structure, to cost about | contained Lace on the bare fioor, can] Pending legislation. It was learned, how- : — Inferior Milk and Failure to Spiay from the contributions made by subscrib- 60,000, encircling an area of 260x700 , ™ thus designated, seven on each side and ever, that the condition of the city’s ele- TO AMEND TAX LAWS. Signs the Cause. * — — — i ae m4 3 Three men were convicted of violating the ing or fulfilling * such con eH n building on three sides. | N 4 > ton ee ose one in the middle of the floor. It is only | mosynary institutions has been brought to — — oon SO buildings could fair to state that in the other wards there his attention by Mayor Wells, and that ae Bill Providing for Constitutional 8 * n 8 * ordinances governing the sale of milk in companies shall be required f the pro- t the out 1 laws and flower beds ; TT : n equally bad cond!tion. | is giving it hi rious consideration at : f the” inmates 21 Boe ae oe ing apartments there are rsa. 2 8 . Amendment. the First district police court Thursday and tection of subscribers to a —— * Panes matreases placed on the floor because there It has been inted out to Mr. Bates that tal ta the Peet-Dtepateh. a number of similar cases continued. 8 treasurer 2 or vernment trict a have de 8 thie is simply no space for bedsteads. The the city is wholly unable to care for the Wed u SON CITY Mo.. Jan. Ar Theodore Rustiger of 2918 Nebraska ave- 1. the a * tiabil 0 boiler ho k ® | itsturbed ward.“ in the fourth floor, | outside sick and paupers, and at the same| JEFFERSON © ; * . 2.—Mr. nue was fined 78-8 for selling milk not = case. where the ty pe Weng „nd normality contain 2% patients, where- time it was shown that St. Louls can care Clay of Audrain has introduced a joint and having the required percentage of butter the amount of the contract an ages and ! removed „ now must give accommodations (7) for its own invalided dependants. | durrent resolution submitting at the fat. $5 for selling inferior cream and 325; deposit js required. that Jan, he o> we 68 acres avails | (1. The city authorities have found that it is concurtfbnt : laing that | er, pot Gisplaying a skimmed milk sign —— According to the last official report, the impossible to guard against imposition, | next election an amendment providing that) on his wagons. Henry Woltf of A Poto-| SENATOR HANNA OVERWORKED. e disorderly total number of the institution's lamates both from the state and other common-| state tax on such property as is taxable| mac street was fined $% and John Kruell , ; 3 sign ous 1 ‘ . $3 for failing to display the ski ed milk poot ch 4 are males and 268; Wealths. The sick, the halt, the blind are 3 oses, exclusive of the tax K Play mm | — Witte 2.2 with & capacity of giving shelter, | passed on from every town and hamiet | o. vas. —— the bonded debt of the Physicians Order Him to Bed for a rest and “necessary elbowroom"™ (to quote in this vicinity and arrive in St. Louis des- * & 1 not excecd 2 per cent, or $2 on — — 5 Rest. ‘s famous report of 1294) for only | titute. They are found by the police, go state, shal’ nor oo : ' FROM A FRUITLESS SEARCH. Spectat to tne Post-Dispaten. The “cottage,” a temporary | through the City Hospital to the insane | the — vr a fon county, city, town and 13 ° WASHINGTON. Jan %0~@enater: Menes ng. that, according to Dr. Asylum, the Poorhonse and the Female Secon —— may be levied on ali sub- No Money Was Found, but Nellie Ru- 1 ; t ly had no right of ex- Hospital. For two years state insane nave school * jects n but the valua- has been ordered to bed by doctors. He for the purposes of an Insane been cared for here by the taxpayers of | jects an 1 221 — dolph Was Arrested. must have a few days absolute rest. Asyium, containe 92 patients, 12 to 15 in che oey big *- 2 124 7 1 — 2 — of the same property in auch The men who made the fruitless search His physicians gay there is nothing f about 20x20 1 Mg MB X Ae db, town, city or school district for county pur-| tor money at the Rudolph place arrived serious th» matter with him, but that he ropriation made by the last legislature be- my pores. back in Union at 12:30 o'clock Thursday | has been working too hard, „ persons. naturally approves the ing signed by the governor. For county purposes, the annual rate on „ form: sfeted country relatives ane Be property in counties having $30,900,000 shall of thom Phew beoneht with them Ne 110 . ö 1 > ‘ Eee N 2 - N * wit hy 1 . : * ¢ 5 0 ** 5 1 ee 3 n „ W A a Y .. TEE As * 4 aig, 4 = a 1 e rp, or Ne 5 4 — 5 Veer“: * 5 i rete : 5 x > 1 25 „ * * ee ee, at 2 “J x a FY g > © : — 4 Pmt erm 8 . 7 * * * PRG SBE at eS 8. 2 wt! * 2. 8. . 5 eth 22 Sa ‘ . ome 2 8 1 79 ee Cte N a eT nhs 4
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* . N 4 * L ———— ——— — eebw eee — ST. LOUIS POST-~- DISPATCH: trot name of ere, Addicks reports Peet classe ‘L gain he will have the votes two years hence. Fonte by JOSEPH PULITZER, Publishea by ‘SHE PULITZER PUBLISHING co., 210-12 K. Broadway. | SUNDAY -POST-DISPATCH 1 7 x - Sigg — * ‘ He i ong pc c CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1902 7, - 194,143 206,983 December December 14, December 21, 195,074 December 28, 198,079 Largest NET Circulation West of the Mississipp! by 85,000. PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS TOTAL FOR DECEMBER, 30,391 10,000 GREAT Than the total of the next largest bonafide ant Medium west of the Mississippi. The dedication of the World’s Fair April 30 will be an event of mational importance. How much longer are Germany and Great Britain to ie off a lightioss coast and haul and back and veer?” 10 the foreign naval achievements in Venezuela indi- cates we need a larger navy for our defense. The House of Delegates is not drinking to the health of the mor, whatever may happen in the way of resolutions. The Mississippi may have been maki»g those changes in its at St. Louis in the hope of dodging the Chicago bacilli. TWO SINGLE-TRACK COLLISIONS. collisions within 70 minutes of each other on the Clayton of the St. Louis Transit Railway, ip which seven men injured, call sharp attention to the dangers of that single road. One collision occurred near the point of the road as Dead Man's Curve and was due apparently to careless the other, according to the motorman’s report, was orders. . track, dangerous under all circumstances, becomes to life and limb with tncreasing traffic. The runs by the World’s Fair grounds and che Ad- building, carrying the employes to nd from the ew of this greater traffic and the certainty nerease, another track should be laid. If the necesstiy of a double track, ac- ‘both th city and county authorities of this pr ecaution. ple who think that a great religious the soul of the World's Fatr. 17 ieee i fh . RESTORATION OF THE PARK. for the restoration of Forest Park the ques- paid men who talk volubly of what can't Co. is bound by contract, secured by in a condition as desirable as when it by the board says it the park to its original con- nothing can be can’t be transplanted, done and what will 16 cost, not necessarily as it was, but to make it attractive and to put condition for the use of the people? satisfactory information now so that provision be made through an adequate bond from the Louisiana Pur to remove the debris of the Exposition and improve the grounds without cost to the city. of can, not can't. Ar aa - 2 7 . jt ö — dickering for votes. But in the Delaware are still a few men without a price. PROSAIC UNCLE SAM. C. Millor of California is grieved at the fact that so tt exists in the Postoffice Department. pain the fact that the new mail rural routes lished throvghout the country are designated and she has been moved to write to Senator him to secure her an appointment as rural reasonable compensation Miss Miller would ‘such fanciful names as Silver Leaf, Mossy Happy Hollow, Rosedale, Fern Valley and the intensely practical and prosaic figures. her poetic faculty she believes that she could mpon the present state of affairs and furnish 14 be an eduvation and a delight. s Mies Miller to hope from a department which the use of such postoffice names as Pad Axe, Tail Tombstone, Deadwood, Yuba Dam, Wool, Borax, Crabtree, „ Muddy, Gartersville, Prickly Pear, Sixteen, Tobacco, Shrum, Skaggs, Log, Cowskin and hundreds of others? wif Miller's only hope of employment in this line seems to be ing names for sleeping cars, new breakfast foods and i * * r 3 * . z? * 2 * ge»... ~ OL i 5 a A a ts ~ = eS teh U „ * 2 * — * “fis * 1 "as * — , ~ * > N > lg K 7 Tx : 8 es * is * * . E 0 i ie 1 ze 7 = oe * ar Ped — — 2 * 0 . 1 9 I Dowie’s financial genius is perhaps an inheritance His father married a wealthy widow. — ww 3 N : 1 “A 1 ie a, 1 — yk ae: : * Fria a Wo OVERPAID FEE OFFICES. Tue report of Excise Commissioner Seibert for 1902 shows that _ the amount of annual compensation received by that officer, * fr the law which allowed him 40 per cent of the fees, is $17,000. “w’gipensation is more than three times as large as that W ‘ulariod officer in the state of Missouri, including the ‘or and court judges. The duties of the office are lighter ‘ete of most salaried officers in Missour!t. Most of the i+, Tommiseloner’s work le done by a clerk. der fee office in St. Lovis which pars an excessive com- ~ vm is that of probate judge. He receives not less than year. The law passed by the legislature two years ago, ‘this office on a malary basis, was declared invalid by arte. . of there offices should be brought within the Mmit of fair maation. Measures to thie effect which will stand in court a be passed by the legislature, The excess of fees should go the public treasury. ' dee Day, being an Ohio man, might dave accepted the offer 4 place on the supreme benen within 2% hours, but he did not. DELAWARE AND MISSOURI. ock in the Delaware legisiature on the election of one of the most extraordinary spectacies in American — 2 ors ö D ea « a —— — a 2 * 7 * : * N Zina es J * ba * 1 yi en * 1 ta, 2 "as 4 jaw 138 ** = 2 1 5 1 ee os — . re . Dic euicee sli) te? BE XS * > — — — — + — — — —- ~ ay ee ͤ — ‘ “=e Ps 4 y 4 8 1 ¥ * 1 * > * 4 2 The only effective remedy is that advocated for years by the Post-Dispatch—direct elections by the people. | A man with money may and often does buy votes of legtslators in sufficient numbers to get himself elected to the Senate. But no man can buy enough votes at the polls. Besides, such a mode of election would weaken the power of the machine. Does anybody in Missouri imagine that Stone, elected by a unani- mous Democratic vote in the legislature, would have been in the running before the people with two or three other candi- dates? é J Addicks in Delaware illustrates the evil of money in politics. Stone in Missourt is an example of machéne-made politics. The two together constitute the strongest kind t argument for the popular clect lion of senators. ‘ In the case of Henry Gerling, who was killed by a street car at Nineteenth and Dodier streets, the coroner's jury places the blame on the old-sty!e fender with which the car was equipped. The law providing for new fenders was signed by Mayor Wells Dec. 18, 190l—over a year ago. These fenders are manufactured in large quantities, and it seems absurd that it should take so long to obtain them. The mayor and.the Board of Public Improve- ments should take steps to enforce the fender law. A few fines assessed under it would no doubt hasten the equipment of all the cars. a r THE INSANE ASYLUM AS AN EXHIBIT. The report of the legislative committee, appointed by the gov- ernor to visit the institutions of the state, on the St. Louis In- sane Asylum gces over the ground already many times traversed by the Post-Dispatcr. On Jan. 7, 1908, the Post-Dispatch pub- lished the facts on the authority of the Health Commissioner and demanded prompt relief action. The committee found 675 insane persons crowded into a building designed for 350. Ie corridors are turned into sleeping rooms, and the air is necessarily foul. Every inch of available space in the sleeping rooms is occupied with beds. A temporary wooden structure sheltcrs 92 patients and is as crowded as the main building. Moreover, 925 insane patients are lodged in the Poor- house, where the accommodations of humanity are even more limited than in the asylum itself. This condition is found in an institution of a clty which pro- poses to hold the greatest exhibition the world ever saw. The St. Louls insane asylum will be one of the exhibits of the World's Fair. Its condition will reflect the public character of the city, which will be adjudged accordingly. Can the citizens of St. Louls afford to let the condition de- scribed by the legislative committee continue? Can the business interests affore it? The reputation of the city will lose more by such exhibits than it will gain by all the pomp of the Fair. In response to the exposure of conditions in the City Hospital and the demand for emergency action additional temporary quar- ters will be provided for the relief of the hospital. This at least should be done for the Tnsane Asylum and the Poorhouse. ‘But the need for radical improvement which will completely remove the reproach of inhumanity is imperative. Tle surplus of insane should ba moved to befter quarters. The danger of the cat rifle in the hands of a boy is again ex- empiified by the death of Cora Roediger. Her 9-year-old brother didn’t know the rifle was loaded, as usual, and the usual result followed. It was a sad accident, one of many that occur when e‘uldren are permitted to handle firearms of any kind. Wu - * „ DOWNTOWN BREATHING PLACES. J. H. Horace McFarland in his address to the Civic Improve- ment Ieague echoed the repeated counsel of the Post-Dispatch when he said: “Above all things make an effort to establish downtown parks, help the poor man to enjoy life and make a place for the children of the streets.“ ; While the city is not now in position to acquire new park property, much can be done in preserving the parks we have and the city property which may be turned into parks, in sur- rounding schoolhouses in the downtown districts with ample ground for playgrounds and breathing places and in establisung playgrounds. Plans can be laid to prevent the situation of New York and other large cities, whoré playgrounds must be built on top of schcolhouses and enormous sums expended to acquire park property. | ö Every downtown park, playground or open square is a rich heritage for St. Lcutsaris of the future. The country has befun to suspect that Gen. Wood is a greater athicte and possessed of even more strenuosity than Mr. Roose- velt. Wood is an astonishing person. Where is his preside tial boom? ; That 2 dining car with the name Quantzintecomatzin has been kept from running off the track is a triumph in railroading. Why was it not given the’ simple-name, Appendicitis? Minister Morgan declares that the devil never created a man. His Majesty scems to be content with taking possession of the man after he is created. The fact that the railway on Pine street is to go no farther west than Twenty-first street is ‘highly gratifying to property owners beyond that point. = = * The bank robigprs are doing their utmost to make our currency more elastic, but it is likely that they will not be indorsed by Secretary Shaw. : 8 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. When the President is chopping down tr¥es he isn't splitting in- finitives. The abolition of the capital punishment of bull pups may be the next agitation. One of these days Vaseline Verestchagin may get ah order fora masterpiece portrait of Rockefeller. The fog in the West End wae so thick this morning that it was missed for some time after it had gone. Between the Mississippi bears and Gen. Wood it ie to be feared that the President's reputation as a hunter and a®hicte hes been seriously. diminished. ‘If the bull pup Dewey killed a neighbor's chicken it may have been the effect of his warlike name. People who own dogs and want them to he good should be very careful in naming them. It is the big gentle dog that suddenly takes a big bite out of somebody and it was a bie gentlo tion in Charleston that bit a boy fatally the other day. It had never before attacked anyone. There is surely plenty of money around when a New Yorker offers a $1000 bill for two theater tickets and is promptly given his change. Perhaps there is only a scarcity of small bills here and there. That is a stupid Kanses stafesman who introduced a bill taxing old maids as well as old bachelors. Thousands of women wanted to marry old bachelor Balley. but he wouldn't have any of them. Hardly any women would be old maids if they could get hus- bands who would take care of them. It has only just become known that the magnificent whiskers of Gov. Dole of Hawall were nearly destroyed by fire while he was doing a Santa Claus turn on Christmas. There is something mysterious in the fact that even a good man. engaged in doing good, is in danger—at least, hc can never know what is going to happen to his whiskers. * ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. C. SMITU.—Inguire at the postoffice. R. L. MAIN.—No premium on your coins. 2 «ala fire department has the right of way over the ,READER.—"‘Quo Vadis,“ the play, is a d 60 —.— the book. Quo Vadis means “Whither 4 * ee ye . K.—A_ soldier's wife may be admitted into som f th state homes with him. Better * . write to superintendent of bome READER.—Public lands may be found in m west of the river. Write to com nera land office, Washington, D. C. 7 . OUT PF TOWN READER.—Write to Surgeon-General Walt W Washington, D C., about the Molalal Ie iony. You at the City Hospital. — good training as nurse ner annual containing the list of this office. Why don't stay in the pool a bullfrog? You are tu tall too early in 22 of the state 8 3 ** N 1 . = yh ‘J — * * 6 >> A GOWN FOR EARLY SPRING. BR 3 . — elles ow cay 2 * — 2 om e a . a : , „ ** : s . N 1 ** * fits over the shoulders. tassels. FINE BROADCLOTH AND RICH ECRU LACE. Here is a gown for early spring or Easter. lace and fine broadcloth. The color of the costume is ecru and is tunrelieved, except where a faint touch of blue is introduced into flounce, that is, on the bottom of thé skirt, four deep tucks are laid. Then comes a deep insert of heavy Russian lace, which is also on the ecru tone, and the color of which is emphasized by the foundation lining of a darker shade. the skirt ends over fhe lace insertion, with a couple of tucks. those of the skirt are the tuckseby which the waist and upper sleeves are formed. The lower sleeves are of the lace and are full and baggy below the elbow, ending in a right smart cuff. The collar is of lace, over blue silk, and a short stole effect The four ends of these are finished with tiny dull It is a beautiful combination of rich the bodice, Above the circular The deep yoke of Of the same depth as gold JUST A MINUTE wiThH THe POST- DISPATCH POET ~ PHILOSOPHER PIKE COUNTY. You cannot make it too emphatic, Though truth vou may not like, That nearly always Democratic Are counties named for Pike. Just why it is I can’t discover, (You may not care a rap) Yet these ideas seem to hover Where Pike is on the map. The democratic notions scattered By this old pioneer Still hold the fort. (He would be flattered, No doubt, if he were here.) There's County Pike, where Secretary John Hay his ballads wrote: It's Democratic by a very Decided, solid vote. And there's Pike County, in Missouri: They fight like dogs and cats, ‘Yet lawyers cannot get a jury, Except of Democrats. In Arkansas and Mississippi A man would be suspected Of being daft, insane or dippy.“ Were ancient forms rejected. In Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio ‘tis the same. . It may be different manana, But none has made that claim. ered ; ! Around his very shadow When he his famoas peak discovered, Way out in Colofado; And what the ticket was he voted I cannot say for true, ; But facts are facts, as you have noted, And I can guess. Can't you? ‘highway robber who wore a celluloid collar. The warrant was not issued primarily Pech ie ae ae | fact that the collar * 1 as * * 8 2 * 7 n fo. ee * . fe Be 3 * an * . » — i oa * wie * > 3 * der = : . + * f * 4 88 388 f K 2 ee at f 8 1 . yr ‘Sm 7 8 es 4 ~~ Gs — et 8 ao 2 a + 2 4 “7 > 18 2 8 - a | 8 S awe . 5 “re 25 1 Pike mayn't have thought that glory hov- A warrant has beén issued against a way robber and gone out on a hold-up ex- pedition when he was properly primed with beer. : Many a man, inspired by an unworthy love, has been spurred on by jealousy— which is nothing but selfishness refined and double distilled—to take the life of his rival, and who shall say that many a man who is behind the bars today is not there because he became addicted to the celluloid collar habit in his youth and kept it up until he was so weakened morally that it was im- possible to break it off? The celluloid collar, ke phony jewelry, is a sham, and any man who wears either will bear watching. The fact that he decks himself with either, with a patent intent to deceive, is prima facie evidence that he is dishonest at heart, and that in case ofa pinch he would take advantage of his neighbor. From taking advantage of a person to taking his money is but a short step. That was what this robber with the celluloid collar did. Beware of the first celluloid collar! It may prove more baneful than the first drink. Sure Things. Though life has many things of worth And pleasure oftentimes attracts us, The only certain things on earth Are disappointment, death and taxes. “William A. Pinkerton says it was through a government report that bank robbers got their first tip as to the value of nitro-gly- cerine in safe-wrecking; and it was proba- bly from seeing passengers hanging onto the trolley ropes that street railway own- ers got their first suggestion of straps. A St. Louis street car employe was a preacher before he became a conductor. Probably had to ride on street cars, fell from grace and had to do something to get even. Representative Collins has introduced in the Legislature a bill providing for an of- ficial gas meter inspector for St. Louis. But who will inspect the inspector? The detective department hopes to in- duce other murderers to take the Keeley cure for a troutled conscience. 1 3 > eo r 7 2 1 . * * 1 * 1 9 the * — ve a b * ball 74 8 2 3 0 — * What's your doggie’s name?’ “Well, sir, I give him a fine, big name outer a book, hut I can't pronounce it!“ A BLESSING IN DISGUISE. Johnny's gone an' fell in the “Oh, my! well!” : „Thank the Lord, he'll break the ice, an’ then we kin draw water.’’—Atlanta Con- 390000000060 00 stitution. a ..¢ * > » “we — 2 e Dees re be eee 89 2 1 r — . 5 8 5 ee te 7 . e 2 e ype W 5 7 3 4. 1 > 2 ae 2 : i „ A 3 > 4 a oe 53 5 te Ae * N Las ; 4 NG 8 r > * e 4 * > A | . 7 1 6 . 7 * ’ j e — . 5 * 1 * 7 * N A J 8 2 " a l * =, ; 3 4 * . 1 Bae 1 ie : * 1 5 * 1 Me 4, “ . yy ** 5 aay Re - nd . * 0 * } 4 F. W N ere . E + — 8 . rs 4 4 ‘ ‘ e e Lates i „ gn or mm ‘ : S Pied 4 2 ‘ ¥ 2 ‘ir ee 8 0 4 ~> at : aes N * » * a . Ne 1 1 > — ——6 — r 8
Page 13
N 8 7 * J 7 e ; N * wr ö me, * . j They Hold Themselves Above the Law. 1 ? . them. —1 with other poopie > sculptor, worked four months on this sta- . tue, which represents the Goddess of Lib- ‘ erty In a peacefyj sit- > ting posture. The sta- tue rests on a base »7 feet square and is , 18 feet high. The pro- portions correspond >to those of a stand- ing figure 18 feet high. The cost was > $20.002 The statue ) will be shipped by rail to Danville, Tenn., where it will be trans- ferred to a boat ind ought to brin ncipal of the With a Dog Whip He Had Sent For. ee. Jan. .I am semi-offiical- formed. said Lieutenant Count Keg- levich to your correspondent, that if I whould attempt to take the unhappy Prin- cess Louise to America we would be turned back on the grounds that we are law- breakers. The same fate threatens the Crown Princess of Saxony, I understand. “The position taken by the Washington government may be technically correct, but humanity can have no voice in it. Don't you understand, that the two Louises Are fighting for their woman's rights against the octopus of royalty? ‘The octopus, that is the family interests stating thelr reason. EMILE J. MONNIG. Hodgden School, room No. 4. More Hotels Wanted. To the Mitor of the Post-D epatch. That the hotel situation in St. Louie is serious has been so often demonstrated as to be common talk. Two frionds of mine from the East were turned away Tuesday from every prominent hotel down town and had to be content with lodgings at a second-class hotel. To say that they were surprised as well as disgusted is put- ting it mildly, especially when this ci pects to accommodate the World's crowd next year. This ta only a sample of | | taken 150 miles on the the hundreds that are compelled to seek Tennessee river to quarters at the cheaper hotels. This state of affairs is indeed appalling Pittsburg Landing, and ste should be taken at once to which is two miles change it. from the selected of — Serene of Burope, says to its female members: Tou must al ust allow yourself Let the building of at least two first-class hotels in the downtown district begin site. As a Servant. To the Pditor af the Post-Dispatch, I should like to say a few words to “An Encouraging Friend“ regarding their le- They should aid in every ter in the Net- Düne 60 Beis: 06 u Il am a companion in equal misfortune, with the “One Who is Suffering,” and it ve ker! prises is wholly on the stre of these let i ser „ a —ç in the rr I now y Harrisburg, Pa., ad organized to beautify that ality and the success that had attended their ef- orts. Mr. McFarland urged, especially for St. When the Castle Square Opera Com- forth characteristically good efforts at the | Louis, the need of more small parks and pany returns to the Century next week ,Odeon at their coming Sunday matinee, | more trees along the blic hi ys. His Mr. Weils argument was p cally the same as that used by the Post-Dispatch in its per- sistent agitation for small parks and shade trees. As to the methods and cost of bring- [and beauti family. If your husband thrashe« you be- The time is short in 3 In his speech before the Civil Improve- also necessary to promote civic ublic Etiquette exists for you and ‘your sis- ou succeed in the same way w . But! be made attractive League for Civic Improvement, made some tng through dinner, bringing women of that $120,000 be to carry trite ts theirs and whether the scant allow. MISS CLAUDE ALBRIGHT. „ to be beaten by your husband, maltreated Se 3 i 1 at . 8 CITIZEN. 3 oe have no rights whatever, not * ao e — n that of corresponding wi , | g with your own Organize to Beautify the City. Nr the improvement, Mr. McFar- 8 at the intersection of streets suit- : able for sma fore — Servants, bear your fate with To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. J think that a house to house convene is which to do this resignation. e. You 1 work. But if all ment League Tuesday night Mr. J. Horace people have a great start and I + see | citizens — do their part r me * only; the male members of the fam- McFarland, president of the American |} have inquired about and fing that it will] St. Louis. i ly need have no scruples about hiccough- —— — take money—iots of it, too. should say uable suggestions. 0 w e as beau- | the under world to the palace, or going 1 ubNe spirited citizens of to bed with their boots on. Your money ane made you is paid irregularly or not at all, you must keep up your establish- f , the fifth of the current season. See wees ren it Will bring with soloists on this occasion are Mme. Soder- it & new prima donna of whom great | try ck, the famous German contralto, and The newcomer is Miss Mr. Arnold Pesold, violinist of the Choral- Symphony orchestra. 9 duty to bring children that lorious dynasty r may be per- things are told. you bear are Claude Albright, who joined the organiza- tlon during its recent engagement in Chi- Improvement ot yes : be made to improve | venture to tell of my expertence.. termined 9 —_— Pp 7 a 8 — — es petuated he 4 a — Opera Comique, and was accounted one ueen enrietta of Bel-| of the most beautiful women in that gal- ew months . That royal |axy of feminine beauty. ht have lived pold decided | bein of the woman? She may die as um did a 3 y, say the doctors, m lopger, but King If she does not like it, EVERY ARTICLE AND EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE CONTAINED IN THIS STORE AND ITS WARE- HOUSE WILL BE LISTED SATURDAY, AND IF YOU’) KNEW HOW ANXIOUS THE HEADS OF STOCKS WERE She is an American girl, born and bred, a product of ew Mexico. She thinks that there was no place like Ameri- ca, so home she oame and put herseif her daughter, the Prin uld continue her martyrdom (whion be: ip)—so there was nothing left for her t 215 the day ot her marriage to Prince lan majesty but to grieve to death. under contract to Mr. Savage before she had been in the country a week. he is tall, with big, expressive eyes, and very dark, rather the type of woman whic TO SAVE THE WORRY AND TROUBLE OF LISTING SMALL LOTS, TO SAY NOTHING OF THE GOOD RE- SULTS OF SHOWING A CASH BALANCE INSTEAD OF K MERCHANDISE BALANCE, YOU WOULD UNDER- STAND WHAT FRIDAY’S SALE MEANS TO YOU. E le. ary. It was substantially the dene as 4 E 218 g . - ‘ ew ee" 0 > es 3 ¢ at ‘ i ; , 7 oe eee . 72 ö ecutes P . cago. = . , , 7 4 5 sa g : = a. * 8 3 William I Pru Miss Albright is the possessor of a con- | | 1 ‘ . | ) rignt to interfere.’ . you have no tralto voice of fine quality and has spent | 8 ts. uppose a ki decides to drive his| the last three years of her life in Paris. | . — | ; : ter insance f 4 — | A5 with ance by’ fe 4 ovina ‘he dosed a see Sone loving * : a . 1 ü morphine—what's that to the mother | French capital Miss Albright sang at the 1 1 Are Men 0 Gibson has made famous. Miss Albright will alvernate the petncs I contralto roles ith isses Ivell an u Fre an s un- * continued Lieut. Keglevich, — — a valuable addition to the — — a oma a combination of men who are] Castle Square forces. 0 oe 95 W 2 above the law and u 5 . — f in ta mil 2 The sale of seats for the concert to be 6c Unbleached DOMETT FLANNEL, Sc. | | 2 e. * b Mmliy matters to make slaves and given by the Union Mugical Club on the Remnants of heavy Unbleached’ Domett | 9 4 rere. n Ja. 7eanel | ae ee 8 the me. Bloomfield-Zies ; ihe r An —— — Ringen will be the soloists. : 25c MERCERIZED BLACK SATINE, to countenan the machination: ‘ ” ill re i in 100. — sate princes. for the 12 of St. ee ee ae and will be the Black satine, very highly mercerzed, 20 v. ie dete paseses Selief. attfaction at the Century Bunday even- | quality. f Was | 45c PRINTED MADRAS, 15c. | One case of fine mercerized stripe Printed deshal' and princs | qThersate.& .. Se and ae qualt-| COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. Rare Chances Friday Among Jingle Piece Lots Coats, Suits, Skirts, Oaists. Furs. mad f Sunday, and with it servants; he robbed her of her allow. | With the matinee of incident that Is seen | 60c EMBROIDERED PIQUE, 28. 3 up her attendants to spread in but few other American dramas. The Remnants of p+ oe hes: stripe and dot * + $1 WAISTS, 68c. Shis New Jui = The new shirt waists of colored madras Illustrated in last Sunday’s Globe- her, and when the poor, beaten 1) tudy of the people of a pealed to her father. the King tor is really a study o Pp Pique. e she was turned out of portion of Indiaia who, 15 to i time 180 Bleached CANTON FLANNEL, 83, c. * ; re of the outside world. band and make no fuss. * Tie Ki = ot Detectives,” at Havlin’s| Flannel—liec quality, 8. pe of similar dis f of a brutal husband. — 5 — Gramas. white and colored Silk Mull, the 89c qual- Den Roy and Clayton, headliners of the I, & yard 28. uite a hit with their sketch, Hogan the 12½ DARK PERCALES, Sie * N ge bt bman. The other good numbers of the Thousa nds of yards of dark Percales that Saville, Eckert and Berg and Carver and Pollard. ' and Emma 2 the Beaux and Belles, Fit 10 A. M. Thorne and Carleton, Irving Plaid and 810 DOWN FILLED COMFORTS, $5. Hanson, the Brothers Gloss, Tegge and Daniels, Tom Mack and Elliott and me] Comforts that sell regular for $10— cloth, made 5 twenty-five different styles Nn now at just half Democrat is now being shown here in and trimmed with pearl buttons. Billy B. Van, Nellie O'Neill and a com- . plain cloth and homespun at the very pany of 20 other singers, dancers and com- ioc DARK OUTING CLOTH, 5e. A e eee dne e Je, ente orte Chou eke de quality 2 ctbeus ste SEDER t attraction a e Gran pera ouse ’ . — 5c APRON GINGHAMS, 2 c. * red, green 2 the manne — of 1 popular 0 — as some kings within pay ouse assures theater-goers tha ere hams, the best Sc quality. , wil | memory have Gone, to rid the was to | to the fall of the curtain. | Cut in the most up-to-date style. nt thetic 32-inch fine satin stripe Madras and Chev- : ; low their exalted rank. Following “Ben Hur“ at the Olymple will | iote—the 19c quality. $10 SPRING JACKETS, $2.50. 4 lish oomedian. It will be one of the | strongest attractions of the season. Mon- ie of fine sheer India Linon, 22 and satin lined throughout. All si benefit to Treasurer E. Mants. \ One case of fine Long Cloth, put up for $6 WALKING SKIRTS, $2.98. The Blondells are pleasing the patrons} manufacturing purposes—l0c Quality. shocked because | their new piece, “Through the Center of cheviot with slot seams and th th,“ in which they are as success- Fine delicate shade of light blue Satine, eight rows a mere plebelan, e Kar n y Deer tne $00 quality. of etit pe nett Walking skirts of cassimeres and fancy s kirtings, made either plain or fancy. cavalry stables, —— behavior toward her that were an American shot Prince Philip, ao suppose that any jury of your coun- would have convicted her? No. deed wos have been exoumd as fer an * cou and spirit ded. And i Frederick Augustus Tered the fate of other drunkards who used the whip once an American gentleman for refusing to talities, the foul lan- heaped upon her? not make use of Balance of Golf Vesis Golf Vests of knit wool, in combination and solid colors of green, golf red, blue and white—these vests age $2 and $2.50 from 790 up te PL. 99 Balance of Winter Suits $10, $8 and $7 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, $3.95. Exactly 33 suits, made of fine all-wool materials and consisting of eleven Eton suits, one Norfolk suit and twenty-one blouse suits, sizes 32 and 34 only. $1.50 WHITE WAISTS, 95c. White Wash Waists of mercerized Ox- ford, made with tucked yoke or side but- ton : * tay zen And tel out of | of the invasion of the rallroad, had but One case of extra heavy bleached Canton ne oval palace at Dresden was the this week, is one of the most original of 396 SILK MULL, 280. | tus pummeled his y Le bill at the Columbia this week, are making | 18c BLEACHED SHEETING, A YD., 140. N are Nugent and Fertig, Bryant and | |i regular for 2c. Next week the Columbia will offer John three Poriers, James Harrigan, Fields and 10 of these high-class Down Filled kinodrome. $2.50 GOLF VESTS, 79c UP TO $1.49. edlan in the bright, catchy musical farce | 4 pieces of extra heavy dark checked next week, beginning with Sunday’s mat- 50 pieces of Brown Checkea Apron Ging- $30 NEAR SEAL COATS, 817.50. be “something doing’ from the rise | ige WHITE STRIPE MADRAS, IIe. o soul, to accept the come Martin Harvey, tha celebrated Eng- jc INDIA LINON, 9c. Spring jackets, made of tan kersey cloth d ight of his e ement will be a emai, whe at che tims en-| benclit to Tr 10c LONG CLOTH, 6c. wife at the ‘nude of the Imperial Theater this week with 200 LIGHT BLUE SATINE, 10c. Ladies’ Walking Skirts, made of all-wool going to cure her | ful as they were last year in “The Katz- 1 FX ~.D FX DO $6, $7 and $8 WALKING SKIRTS, $3.95 2 O'CLOCK SPECIAL disheveled, her face | The Smart Set” will present “Southern bruised. Her hus-| Enchantment.” In this cleverly con- At promptly 2 o’clock Friday 1581 yds. of the genuine Lap- CHILDREN’S $1.50 DRESSES, 58.0 ve ever entered Pe rooms |ceived three-act comedy are placed 50 a ea. “whieh he | people of African descent, full of south- pet Mull, one of the choicest umph at the Olympic, where the big spec- — 8 is the attraction this week, and will and newest of the 25c wash this country is probably unprecedented, and it is doubtful if its equal for popu- dom attend the theater, and its influence And impressiveness is again the talk of| $375 BOBBINET CURTAINS, $2.19. |4 ADJES’ MIZPAH GLOVE FITTING the community, 100 pafrs ruffied Bobbinet Curtains, SHOES p. h W W W M 2 W e ern favor and happy fancies, headed by - — BA a ra Ernest Hogan, Billy McClain, Mattie Weeks, Millie Corde la, Harry Morris kson. a continue through the coming 10 days. fabrics of the coming season, The engagement will terminate Saturday evening, Feb. 7 will yard larity will ever be seen again. hou- sands of people are now attending the he curtain rises promptly at 2 o’clock| yards long and 48 inches wide, made with E %%% rr J en rons wide ruffle border. . u to in their seats punctually in $3.50 ROPE PORTIERES, $1.19. Es. Jac “Ben Hur” has scored another great tri- The strong hold this famous religio- =e 0 historic drama has upon the public in \ : | e 5 Joe Sale hat Has Caused Much Wonder. en and suburban points who el On Fifth Floor - |LADIES’ MELBA $3.60 SHOES.... order to witness the beautiful opening „ doubl * N ö * 1 — D offect 2 — its with as Leonora and Joseph Sheehan , 8 5 : Lace 7 * marty to match. $3 LACE CURT 19% pairs Scotch long ana f gt oe sence | 0 7 ulne Scotch . 1 and wear m er than domes imitations, For of engage- ca the 8 Com P pers r 8 ; TACOS een se and en with ascot the very e narrow „ rr A week y ving been — — — — HAVE ON SALE FRIDAY ROLLS OF LAST YEAR’S WALL PAPER : | So AND 10¢ PAPERS TO IW, Se PER ae * 7 : om R~ + 1 . , he 2 > 5 E x „ — Sp 5 5 * 4 , : ‘te 2 . 7 N g Be PER ; i: ee “al K ‘ . N * ty: ’ 7 0 „ 9 v > - a > pr . * 7 * 1 ö p . i rat wt 198 1 a 1 , 2 L N. : 1 cae 2 25 1 * ° . ie a 2 * * — * * 5 “ 4 T 1
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q@* 7 “i ‘ 2 . ght 3 wae = ‘SS 15 n er * * . : ie Ae - — — ata es ‘ wish 28 ee ar A eee e — — te. . — —— = r — ey n . * 7 N * > ee ae. ae * oe n 1 Fee 2 =. wae J 1 „ es - 8 4 nn 7 * E. N 5 , * > a: Tae * a 2 se N 1 r * we * > * „ . * * | 2 . 2 * . N * * e a 9 * ns 4 2 9 be aaid for any of her predecessors, all Messrs— Messrs— Mr. and Mra.— Mr. end Mre.— 8 had - of them being men. ] Geragh Haw) of Fail , | Fox, Horn. hg bait in profusion. Beau- Alarm boxes are placed in different James Tordt. nas, — . —— — the woman were tnclosed parts of the building. and should the Charles — ames t. ord — 2 or, Mrs. Idabella Graham and her gon, An- y won She hearts of the bach- irl learn that a 2 ia being at- tee Denn drew J. Graham, have returned home af- | per that the tele ieee ” * —. El gt He — hag the 2 —— ote, waste Mr. ane as pagar pie 1 * ee was 22 — 22 n 2 52 Wette Miller ot New York, George Priest. as — * Fete rs rank ouse room ar- |} years of age on t. 4. ay . breathed love and devotion| shal Dye and Pr.“ Payne were look: The woman's age is not correct, as she le ABS yg A yo c reg Seal the mare Miss 10 atrest 4 — or smallpox. Mr. Payne identified Mrs. is evidently older than the age given. She 8 t h tri, a saw vs ia | Pi 4 eae of 7 Willi ary McVicker|a short 8 They Sent tackhouse as the woman to whom had told the police that she married r Fan and „5 eon of| Mrs. B. J. Pinkerton of fet pe been sent railroad tickets from Abilene, | Stackho to spite her mother, Wilo, she easily happen to a strong 0 1 N : - Mar-| Miss Pauline Ja oney Readily. Tex., and Sioux City, Io. claims lives ng Island, F. T. She girl is wiry and fi 2 of foot, and fur- quitz * — 06 Manchester aven N. took lenth street and : So the suckers bit and the more reluctant | Marshall Dye called for Mrs, Stackhouse | says that uid ms not have the man of * i 82 aad is a aduat f th l ne Chi — i. cede — thor — 1 eg itty Baye eo oF ‘and coy “Ireane” was t the next morning and asked her to ac-|her choice the pou took Stackhouse, al- pee eh Big BM Chg meh Be hn i Sen 1 X. o'choe * rather ried Sunday evening at the as to meet them, the company him to the postoffice. There she though he was not her st le.” She is 2 ored high school of this city and is qua- Alexander Mercer perform ng the cere-| bride's parents by Rabbi Morits ta more ardent became their beseeching epls- was charg with being lreane Mon- good looking woman and es 5 Ur Lan 3 thie 7 — b e Ag h br 3 in — gray | at 8 o’cleck in the yresenns the fan : ties. They were finally told, in a hesi- selle“ and told that there was mail in the does Mrs. Hazelrigg, looks rermarkabl uns 2 err neee taffeta with tulle veil an rri and_ intimate friends. »The young couple to the p - tating and apologetic sort of way by their box. She went to the box, worked the the oll producer’s wife. The police ow : charmer th — * had made ali epara- ree 171 py we 8 mae registered es — rete ye bo came wo from the ters an y confess er gu Las ay Ww an named N “them, but she was short second visit was made to the Union De — Miller. He deserted her in the fall. and her Over 5000 Cloth — Cloth Dress Skirts and erst nun Tomorrow, rida lornit at 8 O'Clock Sharp No goods sent C. ( or charged during this sa Forty extra sales are engaged to assist f this sale. when istant itively identi- woman wh Is in Delicate Condition. His wife, immediately after being placed under bond telegraphed a friend! in the East to come to her assistance. She rigg Wars she will be released on bail. It has been learned that the woman is in a deli- cate condition. She was married to Frank mystery, although the main culprit has been run down. BARGAIN—Chocolate Cream Roll 10c per pound Friday at the Imperial Candy Co., 518 Washington avenue. PROBABLY FATAL SHOOTING. All these Skirts are ar- ranged on tables in separ rate lots. * y afternoon Marshal ‘Dye dis- 5 yo A the west side of — 2 — 6 2 ron werner, oa all : wnt Meal - oy y e American ge Co. here ce Finley n the Hospi 0 in form, tures On es- . t year. She ve her as 22, March . Deo sae by M. it 1892. her residence in New York, her Three Times by William Muir. ticket agent of the Union Depot, name as Laurena Raynor, father’s name Wm. W. Muir, a saloon keeper at Olive street and Garrison avenue, is in jail at — shooting Alice Finley, 2316 Chestnut is at the Jefferson a. — a with which wll Hkely cause her death. ante-mortem statement the Finley there. She ordered leave, Dut titel to leyed, and she put him out. me says he fired at her deliberately three mes. The first shot hit her in the — 6 of the head. but that wound is not . The next shot struck her in the bac o> ca * on The third an prope y fatal truck her in the k and. the bullet was found egainst the spinal column. Dr. Otto potter, extrac the two bullets that had lodged in the y. 17 A it a wholly accidental. He is 8%} years of age. j Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Chocolate, caramel and bon-bon mixture, i0c a pound. Negroes Oppose “Jim 82 Car. A mebting of be neld negroes will ernoon at — l = — —— — —— :—¾—¼ the Four Courts, charged ing she 5 | | * ö 5000 Cloth Skirts at 256 on the Dollar. 1000 Cloth Rainy Day Skirts, all-wool | cloths; Surefit Skirt So. "s price $8.00... 87 IS 1000 Cloth Dress Skirts, all-wool cloths; Surefit Skirt Co.’S price $10.00......+.- $2.98 i ooo Cloth Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts; 8 mA | N I Surefit Skirt Co.’s price $13.50. bid ites oe 3. 98 : oD , cial 1000 Cloth Dress Skirts and Rainy Day $ 4. 95 . ** 1 Skirts; Surefit Skirt Co.’s price 516.00. CF I~ 2 2 1000 Cloth Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts; n Surefit Skirt Co. s price 820. o. i. 22 7% $1.98 8 ac ee W e 3 n 8 N — 1 — r — — —— KK A r er a “Qe 1 * * j= 5 Pure “ae 88 f
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£4 the Ihoal division of insist all amateur meet! 2 — . — the sanct! sett sanction of the 2 coder, aie ov | a 1 2 "BARRED D FROM EVENTS new e May Disqualify Riordan and Others bas ball players will be of official ecrutiny of the of- ficers of western division of the Ama- Union, as a R of a meet - “Athletic Union, a0 1, the Lindell 3 the I. division to pro- eseionalism in local ath- 2—4 ‘exclusively ~ 1 in who hand! 4 Ry Fe — 25 r „e Who, have been oo 32282 ae a percentage from actual pay- sum. all na a == doubtful applicant in future be carefully may result in the disqualli- of several local athietes of con- 1 have played both football under the Pa of right to ot e u Tal to 4438. fle out- “Should any} | C — 10 used. "Bho the en- re ie tay ect tration rights, 0 n the A. A. U. Deine Cancerous EE Ulcers — exces and are usually some simple sal — wom power Gaede the hore of dryin = ets © the discharge 8 nile the — becoming as After awhile the 5 the sur- * 2 2 . BART * 7 ia * ee * n 2 Lae ‘boas: 8 ae ° 4 0 ary n : . * n — 1 * 2 * ie eee R eee A Save ; A IDDLEW EIGHTS HTS MEET AT WEST END CLUB -}SCHRECK AND KELLEY IN “PILE-DRIVING GONTEST West End Patrons Will Be Given a Taste of Middleweight Boxing. Middle-weight boxers will once more have an inning at the West End Club Thursday night, when Hugo Kelley of Chicago and Mike Schreck of Cincinnati are scheduled to box 15 rounds as the feature event of the oclub’s entertainment. If the “members” of the club take to the event, the men of large avoirdupois will be presented at the club’s affairs in the future, If not, a return to the feather-weight di- vision may be expected. Schreck and Kelley are to weigh in at 155 pounds. Neither ig a world-beater, but a certain amount of . — and physical mutilation may be Schreck nas been slow) k- u 75 reputation “hat is above the 11 as yet his fame is not echoing through streets. He is said to be a clever, hard-hitting boxer, who is a e — 1 to sive promise of one is line. Kelley has fought some tties the Windy City, as fights there go A semi-windup between Nick Santera and — Sullivan, brother of Brooklyn ommy, will be put om These paper- “ hts pounde endeavor to stay eight rounds “the "sem Fgemi-windup” Py preceded by ot starting at 1. between fight- ers, Ban the management is as yet un- able to name. H will ref . The mali event | is — to start at 9730. 8 Choynski Not Ready for Burial. Joe Choynski declines to be shelved as] laat year a pugilist. After his defeat by Carter some time ago an endeavor was made to give him a little riche in the cemetery of . yeste Kid Me Sonic. ; „ ancient rival, This * have met before, the oy Nie. Choynski ing to sleep hur- riedly after a few rounds of conflict. Detroit will again try its chances as «@ n Contes and has e ed to pull Forbes, t ca pion, and Andy Tokell of England. It was that the West End Club of this — had the fight aSsured it, on — 1 of its offer of $1200 for the ut. Chicago state that reckoning without being certain, for it is now stated that Detroit, through the agency of Billy Considine, h the event. purs than that offered by West End The reason for the change is said to be — e haughty att attitude of President Haugh- st End Club. Impres- — * Charles ahougnt he had the match for a certain ere apparently, being no other — in this part of the coun- 3 the affair could be assured of la ce It m4 — that Considine will de un- — to hold the event at Detroit as an- The affair is of sufficient enty of advertisément, and e of the ptate author|es a the Pp vern- bett contest wes sufficieintly plain. the cancerous | Haughton Rides His High Horse. Whether Haughton would accept the bout under the circumstances, and providing De- troit is unable to bring it off, is uncertain. Haughton is very much on his high horse 2 the eter. He states that he volun- y raiset Bi BS oe e puree for the Forbes affair _ a $1000 to $ sae is at an entire loss to understand recent action of the managers of the 3 After much bickering and delay, the Me- Govern-Jordan contest, which has been han in the balance for some days, wiil a ee MA definitely arr ed —, week. month practical y ss ord 4. 2 ＋. The men * battle Se 8 Fa ~ Nr for a of $2500. — — each of the difficulty ~y 2 way ot th making the match n is this Harris, for MoGovern, "wants $1 training expenses. 1 2 penne J the making of é country. Jack Munroe’s sparring partner, Tom Carey, has been matched to meet Charley Haughey in a round bout at the Lennox Athietic Club, Boston, Feb. . Among the many y rveurrected pugilists now in the game may be mentioned ma D formerly bantamweight r Dan Creedon, who once called his abiding place, and Casper has not been heard . a ed. where toe X nter be will : s00n on, matched „tn odfar while Casper and Pinky s will mest in a 4 battle — — 2 — > |WALSH MEETS CLAUDE WHITE. Eastern Pool Expert Was Beaten by Jesse Leon Patrick Walsh, the eastern poal expert, who is shouldering around a load of fame concerning a certain victory he once achievea over pool champion De Oro, Wednesday night fell victim to the skill of Jesse Leon, the local player, in a match Broadway. H . and managed to edge White will * out Walen 22 — and a return matoh Leon and Walsh for F? night's “pool — in the RUSSIAN BALACLAVA MELEE. First Game in New York Played at Central Park Riding Academy NOLAND’S EXECUTION WON FROM GAMPBELL Lawyer Finished With .00 1-0 Average conceding a fact which has been somewhat in doubt with them, to-wit: That Attorney Charles T. Noland can win his three-cush- ion tournaments by means of superior ex- ecution rather than because of his ability to play safety. In the final contest of the Royal tour- ney, played Wednesday night, Noland was in excellent form and won from Dr. Will Campbell, score 50 to 40. While Noland, at times, played his usual deliberate gafe game, his execution was 228 par and pe — — — with a overase or the po lw ed by atudents of the and win the been playing in better form, as regards execution "than any of the play- — in the tourney. I's im the earlier led up to the 35 t, whe ol an to make his . After the 38 mark had been reached play was all Noland’s. In the stretch 1 a run of 6, LA took the spirit — of Campbell and gave the “Iceberg the - match. A big crowd witnessed the me. The next event of importance in local billiards is the tournament for the ama- oer SOAS TS which will be put on at are in Iine for this event, the — will play Noland for the diamond championship medal, now in pos- session of Noland, who won the tourney into Mr. Nofland’s SECRETARY HEDGES BACK. Came Home to Further Deny the Pad- den-Burkett Sale Story. Robert Lee Hedges, trotting on the heels of his emphatic denial of the Padden-Bur- kett story, was expected in the city Thurs- day morning, but failed to put in appear- ance at American League headquarters As enna printed in the noon Post- Hedges is incensed | in at the report of his contemplated gal a Sag: and Padden to Cincinnati. hess Mr. Hedges was so worried that he first va then — 2 of the tale, Ss now on wa ere nial a still further 4 — e the 2210 The story had it that I Padden pas Burkett could be had for money. As H the impossibility of the — X. ** I from the fact that Hedges could not sibly fo competent players to replace place these 9 ould he let them go. er his bon- net, ere = little likelfhood bon- — ag let bo both his captain and star out- TERRY MAY GO TO ENGLAND. Offered $750 for Expenses, but Hold- _ ing Out for $1000 Special 1 Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Sam Harris, man- ager of eae McGovern. received a cable- ady inc eased the ex- it 13 4 likely that "sooner than lose As the club has a pone from to atchmaker Bettinson. the chance of havi dan in England. $1000 1 de en Jordan” COURSING EVENTS IN 1904. Them in Olympian Games. Secretary BroWn of the Pastime Cours- ing Club of St. Louls is booming his plan for the holding of a big international cours- ing event in St. Louls, in connection with the Olympian games and the World's Fair. provided the Paris committee of the inter- national athletic events consents to the transfer of the contests to St. uis. been tak y several affair en up sportsmen 2 to Mr. Brown, ke make the entry fee to the per dog, th 64 entries the limit. hie osha ae the value of the stake a0 over $12,000 pective of any added mon- ey that the Aud Falcht put in. HIAWATHA AND THE WANT ADS. Pitched beneath the sturdy oak trees, Near the mighty rushing water, See a lonely Indian wigwam; ‘Tis the home of Hiawatha— Listen to the Red Man’s story: “While I turned the pages over Seeing what I might discover In the far-famed P.-D. Want Ads, In the far-famed Sunday paper, Resting on the “For Sale’ column, Where a hundred miscellaneous Things are offered to the public, This is what I saw before me: Kindling, olls, repeating shotguns, Diamond settings, quilts and comforts, Evening gowns and empty boxes, Striking bag and iron ring platform, Autograph of Abraham Lincoln, Autograph of Andrew Jackson— Autograph of two great statesmen— Tabies, chairs and sofa pillows; A Kamechatka bruin boa, Contracts, bracelets, radiators, Watches, jewelry sold on credit, Shamrocks for the day St. Patrick. Ladies’ suit and skirts and jackets, Ladies’ coats of varied patterns, Ladies garb of every fashion, Ioe box, scales and incubators, Hotbed sash and carbonator, Plans to build a ten-room dwelling, Razors, horsehide strops and pictures, Evening suits, one made in London, Worn at Edward's coronation; . - Rien, * Re MANY WHITEWASHES N In Wednesday Night’s Matches Five Games Were Defeated by Scores of 8 to 0 TONIGHT’S BOWLING Cocked-Hat. | Office Men's Club League—Oyderw wa, Im perials. League—Moffitt-Westse ve. Wii | str Secretary Brown Would Introduce ma Druggists’ Lille, Acme alleys; Motnd Cie Paints vs. Searle 4 Hereths, Crescent alleys; Merrells vs. Meyer Brothers, Royal alleys. Whitewashes were again popular in cocked-hat circles during the Wednesday night matches, no less than five teams being defeated by 5 to 0 scores. In the Junior Association both contests were lost by wide margins and no less n three out of six of the Merchants League battles gene in cipher scored for the defeated — The Mound ö ue match between the Rialtos and the abars was the prize contest of the evening, however. Faster — have ben bowled on local allews, but ew have been dloser. The Rialtos eo — to the best start and won the first by a fair margin. After that every an geme was nip and tuck. At the close the altos had won the odd battle. The Delabars, however, had totaled the greatest number of 24 by 2 very few. — wo won out by a pin. In the fourth the essay by Neidringhaus for the winners was high man of the evening in all the local league He ee i a 7 mark and scored the hig 8 A went. be — 4 — — * or losing aggregation aver- ages. Teams: Riatos, 61 12-23; abars, N-. detween the Consum- In the match ers _ the Lindells, bowled ou Se Royal uent — however. s and Welty all went over werage mark, t but the work of the mem both fives was not up to standard. The Consumers had. a five-pin mar the averages over the Lindells, 80 4-2 teh marks reached by the winners. In the Junior Association the Office Men's Club team had it all their own way with the Olympias from the outset. A aver- age was enough to net the Office Men five ht. Weber and Dueker were the best for losing eagregation with scores of 50 and 61 3-5, respectively. A 64 average by — dr was the high-water mark of th While the O. M. C. five was trimming the Olympias the Securitys had a little 88 against the Mohawks and rolled a five-game victory against the enemy. 1 e Mohawks were in poor shape and to- talled nearly 200 pins less than the winners. Wyatt's for the Securitys was the best mark of the match. Teams: uritys 47, Mohawks 39 22-25. MERCHANTS’ LEAGUB. The atsen gat em Pep yt ge pelling it to roll with a 30 b the New- steadst could not put forward ther best bowling article went down to defeat before the Unio A. and lost or 14 third team to ae — rchants’ on liante, the Fappells havin their — With the est Enders ove contes Other games in the league resulted as llows: weld Pag ory 8 White Roses 2; Lismores 3, St. Louis 2; and — ts 4, gag L were low in near ofthe slew’ & baling the 52 2 was the high individual 1 * as “4 NORTH END LHAGUE. berbecks of thie North End League n in ing ht, and by winning sa selves a shut-out. In the remaining four contests the tigen ng very team average of individual aver- ch — Casey’s 52, > Mortth End Gasts. the latter woke u the last game, saving shutout. emselvea from a PHENIX LEAGUE. The Phenix team won the odd game in their match Wednesday night with the Stroehers and the Wunchs made it four to one a net the Moglers. F. Ploeser of the unchs was the only bowler in the league to reach the 50 average mark. Ploeser arrived there with a very slight margin to spare. THE WBHSTPRN R. C. LEAGUE. The Junior team took three the Defenders in their match night. Ludwig s 58, or 52 with dicap of 3, was the best work of the match. | The Clippers of the Kindergarten League won tate games from the Lacledes in their match Wednesday night on the Royal al- le The American C. & F. League opened its season Wednesday night wi a match be- tween the 2 and the —r the r winning four games to o he Palace team of the St. Louls Tenpin League won two of three games in their match with the Diels Wednesday night on the Grand aleve. * ti afternoo meeting of ten- * be Wel at the Jefferson 8 avenue and Olive — off oe fanc ng — Pfleuger, Kolf, Jellison, others. The matches "will be 3 the nature of — work for the Indianapolis tour- namen Nen tonight between the Planters’ 8 Jefferson teams will be bowled Thurs- day on the Jefferson alleys. THE Z00 PLEASES NEWSBOYS. Being Taken There Six Hundred at a Time by the Post-Dispatch. The second contingent of 600 newsboys, the Zoo at Leonard and Olive Wednesday night, as the guests of the Zoo manage- ment and the Post-Dispatch. The roaring SD vee De. Beer ee — — ‘ © N 5 7 4 we 7 TP a * * * fas a ee i 8 . 6 Teak 1 te = GOGKED HAT GAMES: ‘ 8 5 ¥ . * PRE rere 7 eS - 82 mark of Ryan that he could take care of Fitzsimmnons very handily it the latter would meet him at 160 pounds, was that he, Robert, the Red, could whip Ryan in four rounds, and would guarantee to do it. Ryan was yesterday confronted with a copy of the Fitzsimmons witimatum, and declared that he had a few flats and apart- ment houses which he was willing to bet that Fitz could not do what he said. He makes the proviso, however, that Fitzsim- mons come to 158% pounds. Fitz would have to cut out six ribs and his vertebrae in order to make his old fighting limit again. The chance of a match being made under the conditions is very remote. Fits would not consent to battle under the conditions nominated by Ryan. Pugilisic lights of t other days and some that are shining etill, will appear Feb. 18 at Philadel — in a bi er. to be tendered Maco n McCormi the rting writer who — been telling their ues—and de- fects—for more than 30 2832 Lmong those who will be seen at the benefit are Jack McAuliffe and Jack tty, who will spar M rounds. Other champions | * can pe Deny 28 * poke Kid McCoy, * a Soclee Corbett. lous Räanlin will also ap- pear. kif | = 2 „ r ere . * ‘ , e - * * a * be te wi 1 5 . a3 PE ASS y Sed * Jon J. re to the Pool eR over the on the Blackboard of Money Order Co The Turfman nd in your bets by wire, letter or money order, and be sure gy is JOHN J. RYAN, TUXEDO POOL ROOM, ELEVENTH AND BRIGHTEN STREETS, NEWPORT, KY. Fair. national park. % ²˙ QQ ⁵ 0 ˙ ü QU i il . i il 0 . 1 eee Sunday Post-Dispatch. A clever Kentucky girl who has studied sculpture in France | and won honors in art has been | chosen to do high-class sculp- ture for the St. Louis World’s Missouri is to be reserved as a These stories are illustrated | j j j ) | | The most beautiful spot in Things In and ) J | with pretty pictures in the next } Around St. Louis Look Out for Funny Pranks by The Angel Child, Clarence the Cop, And Other Favorites. Is the Title of a Novel Page Added to the : Sreat 2 Post-Z — — Nr * 3 wis . ; * f * * N me a \ — * = * 2 * * A ＋ * . 2 ; ‘ i i * N 4 > 4 2 * N — ; * 9 iD i, Rae 5 is a : 1 ate Fe art 7 ey. N 5 N 6 ac. Pe ae * — ae ch . aay A 8 * 1 7 ~ E — ) Wes r . * 22. 2
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werk. “ty IR 8 3 2 = ae * P ae , r 2 . 1 ss 9 a 2 oe 5 * * 93 a 0 Tes 0 = * Siege SF Fae: $ 5 aca 2 = as : Ad. wee e op ee te rwelll of 5 te te ANT—Wante m av. by a week and board SF oung man, 8 K ante place in * 2 — M 14. Post. Dispateb. PAINTER — ter wants reasonable wages; of reference. Ad. Post- — umber’s | 1 (BOX MAKER- — ee os os and pe Printer. Ad PAPER "OUBAN * — — _foom or job; w Sy: eee 8. paper aoe — by an 17 5 tor 222 ost Dispatch. pw ANGER—Sit. wanted by paper 3 3 PAPER NOES E. wanted by expert banger; will work cheap. a Robin av. PORTER Sit, wanted by colored porter, in. eo- aves, — 23 fax r wi amal A “senn — a pa · novelty and divi Ad. K 0, ann G years experience, desires employment; can ll every capacity; we refer. ence “post my ability and — Address M 16, tch. “good Bret-cleas bo ot. as ealesman any L ee house. Ad. H. W. me, 8 wanted; can . 112 refer- ences. Ad. L. Klingler, 1687 Frank STABLEMAN—Sit. as stadleman or r re house; understands horses . 1816 Deer set. paper le- ants a position "DPR—Middie-aged man w * t. as be by «a ARTENDE! ME gay > Ad. L. &, Past Dispatch ‘PER—Wanted, position as ts to learn a good trade. BOX-16 Tears, oi 22 Varket st., 20 floor. 2 or work =e by good colored boy as 2 eee: references furnished. years’ experience. Ad. L 88, Post-Dits. lored of 16 to run ele- rr any given. 4855 St. or Saloon; bas had e 5 on — YOUNG MAWN-—Sit. dy young man of 19; work of 9 kind; room and board Oall 2417 Gale st. YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by yo has experience in k stock. d. S022 North Market et. light man of 18; F. Was, TPR—Position with department store writer; do riter; do al kinds of work and advertising. Ad. IL. 28, Post-Dispatch. e 2. want work imme ly; cen do all ‘finds of remodeling or new ng. K 28, Post. Dispatch. ti ires position as clerk fu ee oe vick at figtres; st-D. spateb. : eam’ e rience; _ fest reter 1 Ky ena M 18, 3 wanted experienced grocery CLERK Po Ad. H. u.. OA N. 10th et. e n experienced collector desires po- tion with ith mercantile firm; — aod bond _ piven. Post-Dispatch CTOR—Diamond drill contractor will > | CONTRACTOR Dien ts March 1. Ad. L 147, COOK Sit. wanted by fret-class white we priv family or boarding house. Ad, 4 „ general delivery, city. colored man cook; hotel or ington av. wry cook; best ref- 1 Laces ay. — ted peremith or 3 trade; has some eqpertance. Ad. L Cook Sit. wentes erence; send e oes N—Mechanical drafteman with good Ad. L 148, Post-Diepetch. Paved Toons colored man wants for doctor or work in private fa eM Antonia Verphshon, 1027 DRUGGIRT_Reliet work wanted Ar ü; Fridey and 3 bar., 5287 Delmer bi. PLATDPR—15 years’ eastern shops, * tenting 8 all branches; ean duplicate any finish; dest t competent to take full corn: steady, -Dispate ace to drive Linden 3 a registered lephone Dei- BAKERS WANTHEID—Dixperienced bakers for rolls and cake. 1006 N. 6th et. BARBER WANTHID—Good barber; steady for — urday and 7: $4 guaranteed; Suburban sheds. 0080 * aple av. BARBER WANTHD—Por Saturday and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. Call at once. N. Taylor. BARBER WANTHEID—Good ba for Saturday end Sunday: $4; steady if — 4 2726 Lastede | av. BARBERS WANTED—All the nonunion barbers attend meeting Vridey evening, Jan. 80, at Market st., musicians’ hall; no bosses will be allowed; pone but journey men. BARBDPR WANTED—Rarber for F and Sundey; good wag 2408 orn ing av. — „ 7 ah = at 1 ‘ot i 2 4 * dee * Ss a l * Be Bee 2 * 5 5 2 22 re ~~ 1 — — LA. — —̃— ——Ae . — 2 ren ane ——— man and n 417 nant willing te to fling to work: milker, Gall 6600 Maston, MAN WANTED—You * r office w work and 1910-12 av. MPN WANTDD—To Berrie’ custom toe hand- made $4 shoes 407 N. 6th et. MEN WANTED—20 men at Sch and Gerte ste: $2 per day. L. Kenna. MEIN WANTED—1000 men to sit for When $2 photos; reduced from 1681 Franklin ev. a WANTED —Afen of ab of —— to 8 sub- t Co.; lib- — — Au ty 15 nd ney 18 ae indorsed by all St. banks and ota. Gall at room 2 Holland bidg. annex MBN AND TBAMS want TED—So and 26 teame et ty and — — avs.; 2 months’ work Keary. MEN WA Everywhere; good to dis- tribute ars, adv. — tack s „Ste.; mo canvassing. National Adv. — Chicago. MILL HAND WANTED—For joiner (cabinet mill). Apply in 13 American Car 4 Foundry O., ar MOLDPRS WANTED—300 ‘stove plate, bench and — 2 mol dere; iminedfately; highest 82 ‘work guaranteed, Apply Superior bidg.. Cleveland, O. MOPMAE BRS ee . Tth et. HT school a week. Burgess’ 1 21 hd Cardinal: Bist and Olive. OFFIOE ASSISTANT — 1 — * cash required; permanent “= 18. Post-Dispatcb. OFFIOB MAN WANTED 1 Granite bidg. OFFRIOE BOY WANTED—M wt be peat, prompt and come well recomme . pay one with experience. Apply @upt., ees EER nk work vational “Stockyard “ret-class, for Ne 1 4 O., mest St. III. BARBER WANT reais work call at once. 820 Walnut at. BARBER WANTED—Good barber gueranteed. 8. B. Foster, Fulton BARBER WANTHED—To give me — Sa tur- day 1 te and Sund : — state terms, etc. K 177, Pos patch — ence; 310 Mo. — le a 2 2 run drug store; state wages. Addrem Boz 14, Guthrie, Mo. PORTER WANTHD—in darder shop. 1820 Wan- ington ax. tion; Commerc et. WAN per- RDS HPIDOR manent work. 508 N. BARTDNDER WA a a aD good man; experienced. 1606 Market st, PRESS WANTED—Job. Mound City RS Printing ~~ e rn BEDMAKERS 9 experienced bed er, at once. Brown Mfg. Oo., Kansas City, oder pressfeeder. PRESSE ERDER Roberteon Printing 12 $12 Vine st. OASMITHU WANTDHD—Country — i824 Idols av., t St. Louls. PRESSMA TED Orlinder. Mound Oity Printing Newa Go, 11 8 shoes ; wear. 400-411 N. 6th st.; the best ap __ pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis, = WANTHD—A bright. errand boy. 620 Broad- ay. „ * WANTBD—1T»o Harris’ $2 good WANTHIiIn dry goods store. West Bnd , 4507 Baston av. BOY WANTED—About 14, im drug store. King's _Bighway and Suburban BOYS’ $2.50 shoes go for Bic oe 28 Saturday night; open evenings. 7 N. Ot s _ 1 — pound up eheoes in lasting Shoe factory, Broadway and Hickory at. pe = work in lunch wagon. 2ist and Ohestput sts, ER—German wis! ton as floor. rn N—Sit. wanted as foreman in furniture * 31 experience. Ad. L 8T, P. -D. BOY WANTEID—To work 10 drug | store. 1087 Park. BOY WANTDHD—Bright young boy to to work ar@und photograph gallery. Oall Friday. 8586 Olive. BOY WANTHE2—Experienced, to fix atent —— tips. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O' Fal- BOY WANTED—About 16 years old, with some ex- perience, to make himself useful around dry goods store. 8116 Easton. in BS way . i ee — 2 Post- Dis. 2 —— se ale and ern tae 8 4 roots; "eastern 1 2 * 3 18. Oall at store, 2686 Frank- 11 2 "place t have 2 — Ae 8 morkingmen we will — pen A rest Fie poss re do wants postion in pri 1 fam- care of Ad. L . nted, general work and carpet nN work com aA. L 146, Post- D.. ; 7 itor ri, 2 wants work; 3 5 in ie 2 tow 2. 14 L . G. i N e oor a tS fair Nen, Ad. N. 8 wants to arp — and ret-clase enta- have room Address iw 10, Peet-Miepatch reliable —— man. I — = Si a NX 2), married, 5 4 Ad. 7. 187. n Dispatch. man of 21 wiehes tion as assist- ect xy general work. Ad. L A4. 1 4 ier. ed * — wae 1 = 8 wna — OF ta A with 12 years’ rt ae 1 8 * 1. 4 * — — o_o. eo a Re 1 fe - | 4 * e A r i (B., National Stockyards, Mast Louls, I OMRPENTER | NTED-—Immediately ons * dumb walter. 214 et ae by! I dv ogame in — Ad. L 108, Post-Dispatch PRIVA diseases a 5 at Frankl Ave nus Nepeusary, 1214 nklin av. PULLERS OVER . over on meme welts; alse operators on oo ee lasting machine. Wertheimer-Swarts Oo., 20th and Ohestnut sts. ee WA men and labor- Louis Stone oiling By Missouri a fit For information call 4 Louis, III., Relay Depot. SALESBMION WA) and travel- ing expenses e enienmed for bal 14141 Nuk On 4 extracts; Chicago. SALOON KEEPER WANTED—Te represent liquer house their county. Ad. . — SAMPLE SN pai H ., h- * orth fram 68 to @8 * „Ne of send for pair. 7 N Sim 2 SCORUBMAN WANTED —A man. gr today Laclede SUWER LABOR WANTRD—. Belt Oabanoe ars. inka — 2 = SHOEMAKER nd sand of Beer 3 WANTIDPD-A 41 5 cans. Whittaker- „ Warne and For- e 5 F. O., N. 24 et. STERL AND OOPPER PLATE PRINTDRS—Stay away from St. erb — = Local No. 7. SRS a energetic boy, 16 to 19 years; learn shoe business. Brown Shoe Oo., 18th and Wash. TAILOR AND a WaNTED—To work in estore; at 908 N. Vandeventer TRAMS WANTHPD—20 teams 8 — at Tal- mage and ncht 2. work. Ed whole- ; Motel, hones a night — TRAMS WANTED—80 teams W 3 Ken CASH BOYS AND GIRLS WANT. : D- Apply on Balcony. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. 2 — we ore "dat abe po Reap, ware and Sry, eh 3 WANTED—At once. 1414 Locus Fe x Ta WANTEHD—Wernbderg Printing Oo., #1 a th st. . * tes ae 2 ht cook; also night dish- washer. 100 N. ot 92 BOLE SHOTS ia * 7 — 1 worth $5, go Re $1. Seb sir your health; * warm; Tale evening,. 0180 ells. Wm. Ry TPAMSTERS W Cae a ger rear of 406 K 2ist et. TEAMSTER WANTHD—&xperierced man. Apply to M. Cohen, #64 and Gratiot sts. TYP ER OPERATORS WANTED—Must be „M 46, Post-Dispatch. ‘| DPHOLSTRRERS WANTED—@ouch hed WAITHR WANTED—Colored. 1000 Locust 5 bel = Se ae to learn barber trade. Growing By 4 re now for epring rush perience by nalified bashers, sok.” beard give graduates arber College. ai itlone mas, Gail or write, Moler 11700 Pine oy DISHWASHER WANTED—Man. 2022 N. Broad: way. WOOD WORKERS yr ARTE Cosriage wood work- era, Apply 1218 N. Broadwa clerk or DRUG OCLERK WANTED —Junior Prank- boy with some experience, at once. lin av. WRITE for new pa in — time; good — 2 — 2 Syndicate, Lock. ENGINEER WANTHD—Century Laundry O., 4604 PMaston av. FrARMBPRS WANTHPD—2 rnMable — farmers: steady work; home; good ng; good wages. Ad. 4 , Post-Diapa teh. | Fama WANTED—Germern farmer with a lot ; good wages. Ad. L S. Post-DMepatch. F we WANTED—Able to take * e of cab- room of furniture fact in ie elty; past come well recommended. 4. 86. F. . — 0 WANTBED-—2 firet- n » Mack Sitio. * 1 7 ert y fright men. 2 Leh „ e . — Wises eke Se 11 ay. “ia N. e WANTHD—With reference. DfT av _| HOUSENMAN WANTED—An experienced use and dining reom man. 4255 Olive st. genta ee deo Bayard av. HU 0 tack signs, circulars, * — — ie Son Aavarticlng Daiee a. Ob ugs tp work “te wore argund buildings. Oat Gall at . and r 2 3 N Louls eee 4 5 r rr, re make him- — MAN WANT®ID—15 to 17, ling Mm. nerall — in factory. 421 Olive et. ‘ALL Aisesses skillfully treated; medicine furnish- ed; rectal, ure and private (tae a ses — Market &. epensary, 14th and Market s AGENTS v WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AG ENTS—2Pxp. to sell new ticket out agents make si0 ¢ 28, Genelll, bier st. AGENTS everywhere, don't overlook this; some- thing new; 8 fe toe novelty of the age; 0 everyone moment they see it; samp! w me mat, re ded af t — 11 D d K Ot ta we dt. n a wa e dee, dect roid. bones: Fe 8. . d Wes F N yo RE i "183 aes 5 See sits CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i we 22 Ms 1115 — as 2 5 — clopedia Brit - Ency- to SALESMPN WANTED—For arper 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. press; send stamp “Erte CE ie Seed, sae [as no other work ha hair when Hill 11 er Omer alr w — Wader, * restores color? Auburns, hair. Ad. L 114 Post- teh. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 Words or Less, Se. +s + ae . * — — — 5 — —.— — BF en permanent. position x Of work, Ad. AQOQUNTANT—Wxpert accountant has couple of hours daily; could devote on emall eet of books or other clerical work. Ad. L. G. Post-Dis. STENOGRAPH rapid OHRAMBEIRMALD—Sit. want — — 9 — Oall or write go COOK Sit. “yy by German vee with boy . te et toe Se 4th at CoOOK—Girl trom es wants powltion as cook. 2880 Oe Dora | /W. —— we N— Reliable r * WAITRESS—Bit. wanted » 4 — wages best of reference: Ad. L 8, F. “a? - neemet 4 . 2 ? 2 : — , 7 s + ie 2 We * eh, * g 4 A 8 — 4 * ** ; 3 ote 22 — — 1 “ok ha — e VA! ä n eh AS Rar! 25 a e Tel Wi Page. | go ——— — . tMsea Walton av. — wash Ww _ woman, to take home. take home. At. wanted first-class cook. Apply 9 i OCOOK—Sit. wanted by good refs, 1711 Fra COOK—Sit. wan „ ae re oy erence; send . 2621 Laces av. py gees eft allround woman cook; in See eer hil cent DRESSMAK ER—Ex maker; $1.60 per 2 A . . 2. 755 e YOUNG LADY—Wanted, position as — rotary or companion or by 2 good addrese. L Dis. HELP WANTED— X41 ness Announce Cents a line. per es — abe work Dome, 1800 6. OAP ete Broadway. WA op caps; GIRL—Good colored wants sit. to clean offices of rooms by day. 88 Walnut et. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Two chambermaids. 2129 Pine. 8 Sate” Sh eT work. 2611 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL St. WAnren is Der 12 —a 9 cease tesa two “BB Ay 3 — —— — D ‚‚ St. wanted ty colores gtr! = & 3 laundry. Address call Raudolph « "eae Tae 5 Ses Bay st. Hiawatha AND THE Want Ads Pitched beneath the sturdy oak trees, Near the mighty rushing water, See a lonely Indian wigwam; ‘Tis the home of Hiawatha— Listen to the Red Man's story: ‘While I turned the pages over Seeking what I might discover In the far-famed P.-D. Want Ads, In the far-famed Sunday paper, Resting on the “For Sale“ column, Where a hundred miscellaneous Things are offered to the public, This is what I saw before me: Kindling, oils, repeating shotguns, Diamond settings, quilts and comforts, Evening gowns and empty boxes, Striking dag and iron ring platform, Autograph of Abraham Lincoln, Autograph of Andrew Jackson Autograph of two great statesmen— Tabies, chairs and sofa pillows; A Kamechatka bruin boa, Contracts, bracelets, radiators, Watches, jewelry sold on credit, Shamrocks for the day St. Patrick, Ladies suit and skirts and jacketa, Ladies’ coats of varied patterns, Ladies’ garb of every fashion, Ioe box, soales and incubators, Hotbed sash and carbonator, Plans to build a ten-room dwelling, Razors, horsehide strops and pictures, Evening sults, one made in London, Worn at Edward's coronation; Stove repairs and billiard table; Each of these and scores of others Offered through the little Want Ads In the P.-D. “For Sale“ column In the issue of last Sunday, Read, by lo, a million readers“ HIAWATHA. THERE’S NO KNOWN WANT THAT P.-D. WANTS CANNOT ‘| FILL HOUSDPENPPER—Position wanted by St. Louie widow; good cook; reliable ere must - Alan; osteopathic traveler. Ad. L 76, Post-Dis. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman to @ by the Gay or in the country. 1687 O'Fallon et. — r by young woman. Gr . fam. ly, to ho usework and - lain cooking; no washing: refs. 1808 Wash et 4 “help in kitchen. 8650 Pine st. r At opee, a chamber . honsekeaper. Wa colored chambermeid, immédiately. Morgan st. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; family of two. 6665 Oabanne av — , en 3022 Bell av. * igo) ig fret-clase cook for — cook WANTED—Oolored ith reference, to ait cook in kitchen. 15 — av. COOK WANTED—Good cook work; good wages. Apply 5678 Clemens ay. “Builtvan's, 12 @t. lair Mest Ot ious, COOK. W — for cooking; small femily ; COOK W. ——— — — es ee woman to wash and t n Aa ex colered cook, for hotel. 4268 Olive st. WANT and bousegiri; 4 in fan- Ty. seas SO Swank cook for restaurant. — 55 n rs, . pa kes — av. DINING ROOM G WANTED—2 . K — = — — . oul esata ae aE HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house | ook to assist with bouse |. for white =r 8 to 4 218 Cass bide, oar rou Gars av. a, w e GIRL WANTED as me girl. 900 N. Grand. GIRL W. for kiteben work; colored — 2 N. Tth et, 2 dot tles. 1 Kacke. ‘ GIRL be ong dg assist in oe — also use typewrit 50 per 2 tart Address tn bandwri stati et start. own ban 232 af any, 4 ¹ — — WANTED—4 girla for addressing; must _ ‘Write plain and rapid’ hand. 1816 Holland bdidg. 17 WANTED—To cook, wash and in fam- ot 8 ne good wages; ne ou work. a WA r years. A Sulliv — 3 straw hat sewers; guar fo. tp thgee 8 — „* X. — t Works, 18 1 = GIRLG WANTED—Between 14 and 16 years for laboratory work; only worked before need apply, Sayman, S12 Nn lin av. Mn WANTDH iron ladies’ D—Rarperienced shoes. Tennent Shoe ., 28d and O'Fallon ots. GIRLS WANTED-B ls; emperienced d- ers. Parker, 302 Spey gm - GIRL WANTED—Din room for boarding house.” 1801 N. — 2 = 1 — N asslat with housework. 4076 ‘age . GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced girls package coffee. . e. cor. 7th and girl about 16 ir to work of Elm. HOUSPWORK-—Sit. wanted by elderty lady to to do bt housework or housek ; reference; no 1816 Washington av. Dy steady, industrious col- wet woman to do ; or laundry work by the day. 2012 Walnut st. rear. ey pes wanted by middle-aged as housekeeper in widower’s home or room „„ 11 years old. Call 1788 ig postals. HOUSBHEWOMAN—Sit. M57 experienced young ladies wish post- tions eee, — a6 6a and trimmer; gee ve ‘best of Ad. Mies D. Sadron, 1419 by ae wanted by lady to take charge of . business; experience and referenees. vi L Post-Dispatch. LADY—#it. wanted by young la ith training ee doctor's asslatant. 1 44. * sy Fee 7. 8 ay eater ee 7 lady that can speak S GIRL WANTHD—Tor boarding house. 2 N. Brosdway. GIRL WANTED—To work house. 116 N. 12th et. GIRL WA As Gishw f 17 years old. „ 1. renbwey. GIRLS WANTED —Presser machine girls and Sasters on vests. 1610 8. d0th st. GIRLS WANTED—To learn shirtmaking; while learning. The New Era Shirt Oo., 906 cas av. r nen at Pulton Ba eh 4 fF - * 8. 7 GIRL WANTHID—Suel) girl; must — how to weare. . Wellmann. 1628 S Broadwey. in dakery and coffee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Geod German good wages. Sor Washington HOC SNN, n iri for general boute- work; family of 2; rete. — ’ ANT ED—Gtrl house r WANTED—An of 4 years 1 or Selon er Min .. GIRLS WANTHD—Dxperienced on infants’ lawn cape; alee learners. 4054 Lacky. GIRL WANTED—An An experienced kitchen piy 4111 Washington av od Bi | or —1 Re gE class — r LADY —Wante i oe ee om > teach all nana eS so ee omy wa ge a tienen a serenade E. good home tn ee n — . r — ** — ae. a TE RE Ie ; pe * 2 1 E r D rr — — — a N * i» MEP Rete. * ° —_ „ r ¢ — — — = * N mee wee . a . 3 oT Ss. Pa > 7 . — 28 N 5 —_— : — * ° é * wena N " ‘ N ye) oF * 2 5 8 r — AX A - ö T 12 * P . * al * 8 3 0 * N ae 3 ‘ * 8 + " = Te 120 o RAS wk 2 . 2 f * 5 oa * N — . . 20 7 4 Gat ae 2 needy eS ec. PS, 2 n .
Page 17
ek ee oe ees dey: T., 1805—Purnished ; second floor; gente; 14— 5 family. all conven- Sao ; gomoletely Nn AV. e — — a — 7 dest. Ught, gas range: 2 foal ble. T., 1614 AND 1616—Newly furnished Boor; steam heated; gas, bath; very i house- Ferrand AV. — — complete _ for housekeeping or * COMPTON “Roepe toe $3 N ‘iy? a up; upfarnished, Ey V. —Tw large, ° light 7 as, _tarniabed fer 1A rent. gt roe 1 ae | Qe N AY. ey furnished room; gas, — beat a i | “room. for two n N 0 — Ot * furnished _ ‘private o fonts. nage _ — 2 Kr., 15 — furnished troat room for one or two gentlemen; upstairs — furnished rooms, {pr or roomers; gas, beth. „ n 2 =e light THERESA A., 515 N. - Neat all conveniences: use of ‘young lady or gentleman TWENTY-THIRD Sr., 2006% N.—Nicely furnished Fe Gans am Seri Saas Sv: pri- va WASH ST., 2340—1 uufurnished room; also rooms for bonsekeeping: ail conveniences. —ꝓ ee — d— ßxñ:ð¹ͤcr 2 WASHINGTON AV. 2024—Handsome rooms, 2d- sto front aud others; extra beat; bot bath; _ from $12 up OOOK Ax. dars Nice! with board; bet -water ; waltable for two. — — — - nige front room ogre 1 AY., 4561—4-room flat, 24 = bot water, bath. Ingpire downstairs. 5 Kr.. 2022A—2 furnis roums; light „ gas, bath. A. ye Fd pe ib Nicci furiithed rooms, cop- oo single; house keep! ve gentlemen. 8000—Large 24 stor 19 8 Av.. i furnished roome with bath: call after 8 : FIFTEENTH ST., 2832 N. neatly furnished ‘Poomes; hot and ¢old bat hb. 4 L Nicely furnished room; bath, = 88 a tke 2 gentlemen. front and al- and splendidly arranged for skeet good winter home for desirable FINNEY | PINNEY Ax. BSB4A—Newly furnished rooms FINNEY A ' $825-—Two completely furnished room * ties — ng; for couple. w ARMINOTON A., 2700—2 connecting rooms, 1 2d — 2 furnished for light housekeeping; every eonventence, Rooms WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10e. 3 oe BELL. AV. 814)—Nicely furnished rooms, with good beard; home comforts; $4 and $4.50 per week. — oe — ROARDING—Widow wants child to board. $31 N. 19th st. BOARDING—Room am! board for — ladies em- ployed; mall German family; West Kad; §3 _ each. Ad. L 78. Post-Dispatch. BOs ING—Room and beard for two gentlemen; 1 German family: West End; $4.50 each. ‘Ad. L 78, Post-Dispatch. K CABANNE #AV., 5140—Furnished rooms, with private family. beard: #0, @X.: OLARK AY., 2780—Comfortabdly with meals: suitable for 2 gen rect to Union Station and Broadway. sommes room, _for housekeeping; also back parlor: all conv. COOK AV. 1 Room with board, suitable for FOURTPENTH r., 503 S.—Cheapest place In “gentlemen ; modern; convealences; terms reas. ty for fur. rooms: $1 per week. COOK Av., 3402—PFurnmece heated front room, LIN AV., 616—Furnished rooms ; geuts of or wih board; $3 week; parlor, plano. ; 31.50 weekly; side entrance. — a = COOK AV. 3754—Front room, furnished, in pri- LIN AV. 3428-—Nicely furnished roome by | vate home; with board, $20 month; ball room, the day, week ot month; also housekeeping rooms. | $18. ., 2821—Large front room, furnished | COOK Av., 3047—Large. neatly furnished room with board for two; 80 week GAMBLE ST. r., 2086—Neatly furnished front room, th all conveniences; near street car line: _ 52.50 for 2. GUASGOW AV., 1100A—\'ntwenlshed front and aa rooms, with — 5 2d floor; no chil- br 3419—Furniehed . rooms: ; furnace bousekeepifig. LACLEDE AV., 3417-—Nicély furnished room; ail _ conventences. ' LAGLEDE Av., 3609—Rooms for housekeeping. , Av., 3526-24 “story front or adjoin- ug rooms; aleo 84 floor; hot bath. WTON Avis 8810—One room. i —— ali conv. ; r a 3029—2 or 3 nicely furnished rooms — also other rooms; all conv. LAWTON Av., Large unfurnisbed front and room, wi — heat, bath; $12 month. LAWTON Av.. — 1 2 trent N e —— ens lst and 24 floors. Inquire ite 1887 Washington. 8088-2 20-st roome, furnished or Mor unfurnished light, pleasant. ‘Tawi NA., r ; 8 windows; 2 tur- week ; * 8.—Furnished front ö and everything fur- and up per week. 3 Av., 718 sgt Fe 24 floor : ; hot bath; , ; private resi- furnished exposure ; attic rooms; all con ned rooms; beat, = rooms; d floor; rge and airy; also rc See ; all conv.; Sotenen or ‘Mant okt 2 ‘ rtment No. 7)—La ’ * kitchen; $2.50. 2 DELMAR BL., 2 furuished rooms; good _ hoard; every cony.; reasovuebie. DELMAR BL., 585 —3 lar connecting rooms. well furnished or — home comforts; _ furnace; also warm room, for 2 gentiemen; reas. | Seaton T., 116—Twe rooms, second floor; very emen; cars di- aa 2 * a ss wore or Sib Pront patter, With on wile — , room, with „ 4267—Nicely furnished front ROOMS, BTC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT W De will Jeane, Ad. ‘Te ida, E 9 — 6, Fe city iste 2 — 9 WANTED—S8- $8. “fa 10, Blocks ot 34 11. and Wass Wash; not to 11 „with. 8 small rooms COW—Strayed from 46 with iron tip on end borne. DOG—Loest, small black with brown legs and Soe face’ ‘Apply 726 Marion et. Reward. ee engraved A. F. G. — e and two Se PETES 2 3 —.— 404i Finoey ev. ROOMS WANTED—Unturn — — „00d Cog between Park and 10th and Broad- teh): answered to name Fannie. for |HOURBHOLD GOODSs—I | turn „ stoves, . a 2 . 4 “earpets; carloads, email lots Wee. 2217 Wash. Ww tleman and wife, 2 rooms dark — poses with bath; west of Vandeventer; Central section; ee av., 1 ; 2 hn = ye A a state terms of not considered. Ad. L. 186, P.-D. — | ©. Daniela, 1219 Olive st. —— — gold — = av., be- ROOMS WA 22 or 2 furnished or unfurnished tween North Market and . F Ferdinand. Reward FRATHERS—For w t, reliable — for . n in good — 2 at 4443 North Market et. “Game postal. Globe Pillow Co. Finney. > PAPERS Le Monday, afterucon on — 1 st. or S n pay cash f ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. — male, me Huge Grin. chase of | paintings, ‘statuary, bronses or silverware. Ad. 1 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. for room BOARD WANTED—Will exchange music lessons 28, Post-Dispate and — in refined family. Ad. M BOARD ern 5 nent western district preferred. Ad. L 10, employed. and m . young® la private — Nn reason rooms wi ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Suite of two on the Sonth Side, for -v must be well inked aad with full particulars, L two th boa ad “Fie — * 1 * A + a 23 S print 4 eee 2 * 1 tor ington av.; tel. B KIND of e e = 3 — — 1 1 Olive at.; O — ig es ar — or — jots: HOUSBHOLD BE ce ag kinds of 1 ny 5 * oe st, e es Ae Ft — * n mon age f ABSOLUTE DIVORCES "rai ai, ney; long experience. Law office, — „ _ quickly cured: guar.; — a 8. Fe Broadway and claim emall pearl pin. — at Union Station, Return 610 Oentury bidg. and receive te room reward. rr an way «a P . ve contents if returned to 0. C. Patten, 1198 Col. Col- ling st. PUP—Lost or stolen, water spaniel puppy; white feet. Inquire 4265 ‘Laclede av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 7 14 Words or Lass, 20. BEDROOM SET 81 machin — faldin 22 2 . 2 diag | Or. K Attn st st. CA Woran. lot = . ca Brussels, hy de Dy in 30 bedroom sets, ’ ‘folding beds, and lett in stor must be sold 1 once. pg your own price. 10 Franklin av. changed. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A refined widow would Ike room and board in Catholic family; | if possible, convenient to church; room and board not to = PURSE—Lest, Lawt v., Detween 3200 and ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By widme ee "purée con ing $36 and some pases. in oe family; * of Grand, owner w a oon account of death of a n Laclede Bell. Ad. L 101, Post- Dia. th er Josie ie Miller on purse; reward if re- Nn — . 7 = — ri A L H e want amily; pear 8 e dia Dg, engray Benton Park. Ad. M 148. 1 — ‘Caspase. O. to *. K Re tur to 468 Evans; reward. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By atleman G—Lost, It. diamond ring. Liberal reward. connected with World's Fait — room ae L 107, — toh. = first-clags state price and ful — —— 7 dad gold acles, grounds; state ce an rticul SPDOTAUOLHS—Lost, lady's A. L 178, Post-Diepatc és N 2 ‘ound Tayler av. car, Thur ay morning. II o'clock. Reward M returned to r month: references ex- $12 L 108, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD = hh: room and private board, by young e etree exchanged. 104, per week; we ber EDS. ~ ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman, to share nice, large front room; excellent 4161 Olive st. table; $20 month: SUNBURST—Losat, ter, Tuesday eve av.; liberal reward. WATOH CHARM—Lost, 5 rs 2 inches long; motto on side. Return to Col. James Hogg, Fer- guson-McK inney D. G. Co., and get reward. Found. W Found, watch fob. Apply to F. G. Myers, 737 Century bidg. UMBRPLLA—Found, gentleman's umbrella, ſu Post-Dispatch counting room. Owner can have same by applying at counter and paying for above ad. ari ——: diamond cen- ning, fr 2 to Labadie DELMAR BL. 4148—Handsomely furnished rooms; excellent table: private home; couple or gen- tlemen; re nces. DELMAR BL... 8854—Newly furnisbed throughout; excellent table; best service; modern; only first- Claes peéple wanted. DICKSON Sr.. 2905-—Well . 8 room, with eae modern cone. §7 for HARTO AV. — rooms, two 1 $1.50 each; all conveniences; optional. EUGENIA Sr.. 2810—Clean, warm rooms, bath; good table; two dinners daily. FINNEY AV., 4111—Second-story front, suitable for couple or three or four gentlemen ; board. FINNEY AV. 4049A—Room and board for four small German family; furnished for board with ladies employed; West Eud. FINNEY — % and board; modern comventenc FINNEY A., 8751. Nice, pleasant room; south- em furnace heat; modern convent- ences; good table; _Teasonabdle. KING'S HIGHWAY, | 814 N.—Unfornigh nt commecting rooms with first-class board all — . — * board; hot bath; oes ce heat: reasonab! AY BETTE | AY, 9008—Oppocie park; newly rooms, ‘suitadle 1 4; in family ; come beasa, steam dent, „ every conv.; reaé. LAWTON Av., 2018—Good board and room; $4 LINDELL. AV., 3502—Beard and room; . 80 per week; hot bath; gas. LOCUST Fr., 14381—Front — room ; a board; cut rates arm rooms; excellent le. Kinloch 6 738. 24 story side Lous 2630—Large, rd fy ‘service; — — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, 14 Words or Less, 10c. house wi FURNISHED HOUSEB—AUl or part of furnished nish meals. th es to perty who would fur- L 116, Post. teh. 1 very low me; west — wi ‘+ a ve use of furniture of 10 one person, or will ell at price; bis bargain; house full of peo- of Grand. Ad. L 78, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON BL. — tags 1 furnished loroom bone, boant; privilpge rr oe: reference. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ; owner will 14 Words or Less, 10c. OARDINAL AV., 1017 N.—T rooms, Gnished attic: ian eye hy bath; Au fixtures; stable: 3 an Cardinal. Owner, 1028 OHANNINO AY.. 2% S.—6-room cot and cold water 2 OHOUTEAT Ax., — | 4391—“ottage. anne av. FAIRMOUNT Av., 6110-10 rooms; fixtores, screens; 7 bedroome. 1 56365 5685 Cad SHENANDOAH AV,, 3950A— Modere — 1 4 8. 6 F. fmt $27.50; open. ru. new room 1 WASHINGTON BL, 66 house: World's Fair district: FURNISHED | FLATS WANTED. — 2 ndsome 12-room key 24 door west. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTHI mall furnished fat, west of Garrison av.; priv- neges. Ad. L 69, Post-Dispatch. niet couvle wants to rent FURNISHED FLAT WANTHED—Uotil March 1, nicely Mrs. Coombe, Ho fiat; steam heat; tel Roster. gas range. FURNISHED FLATS FOR BENT. LOOUST tr.. 44—Second floor front; also emaller room; rler board. 14 Words or Less, 10e. LOOUST Sr., Bo- very nice, clean, comfortable | OB AMPEIRS ST., 12086—8-room furnish t; . 2 gentlemen; excellent board ; week; reasonable. „ ot - , ——— | FLAT—@6-r0om furnished flat, to responsible ; LOCUST Sr., 2807—Destrable 2d story rooms; bot without children. Ad. L 63, Post- Dispatan. ” bath, furnace heat; choice table. ny a ye rm sen pot - pope three- é SS r * 2 weekly 8782 r 4 * 3 * ‘ Goor front eulte of nace heat; excellent board; reasonable. M’ N AV., 4245—24 floor front room, With — o_o or couple; private family. M'PHEIRBON Av., ant 2d-etory front LUOAS Av., 8211—24 story front room; gas, bach room conveniences; without . — 4 — og tH ae 2 parties LUCAS AV., Sig — Second floor front room; fur- 7 ATS FOR RE} — 14 Words or Less. 1 Ee large rooms, 24 floor, $18; Bacon at. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less. 20c. bis AN INVESTMENT of $25 has always averaged $33 : particulars on t. O. M. Bragaw per week; „ New Orleans, La. h Co. * 968, Post- Dis. AK PRS—Get prices on oven from the Midleby Oven Mfg. @ W. Van Buren st., Chicago; can be seen in operation at 510 N. Sarah st. a a CHANCE—HEaceptional opportunity 2 Invest $500 to and services in high-cla money-making business in St. Louis or other city in Missouri, Texas, I!]inois, Indiana or Iowa. Ad. or call on W. C. Carr, St. Nicho’=s Hotel, St. Louis. BUSINESS OHANCE—If you wlan J. Arnold Turf Investment Co. a or call on G. L. Taylor, nral t, at branch yoy 2 sere bldg.: certificates issued; checks ; hours, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. BUSINESS OCHANCE—Partner wanted with suc- cessful grain eee business experience; I will ates one-third wa I will furnish $35, - 008 cash to start. Ad. 149, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS ANC. We are making money with your m or per cent when wee © eee cat weekly? Strongest company n St. Louls. Oall or r 22 National —— 1 Turf Exchange, 118 N. 6th st., St. Louls, ency in B. Mo.: open evenings. EEEP posted on concern with whom you are dealing. If you have 1 * — 1. or con- = ye investing, in any or commis- company, iert bures =n will pay you to — — with us. s can rurniet 7 ay 2 complete and reliable info eS gy | and standing of «a e New nencia! ~~ Segen 1 — New York, Phil de'phia and St. : Century uilding, St. 133 sale, contents of room flat for $125, taken at once. Call 4951 Cook ay. FURNITURE, ETO.—For sale, furniture and ear 1 for * rooms; aln con 101. 101. Pest Dispate in whole or pieces; be 8 ating housekeeping. Ad. L FURNITURE Just taken out from and 8 room outfit, furniture, e tc: etc. ; 8 be sold this week for charges N. Broadway. one 7 r. ularities ‘treated at 333 ; consultation and nt 4 met . station Ben dee te a at little ‘cont = ies a, Be oy 7 n ese) aa Dr. Arthur's Golden plied for’ stitutes; none den Seal Medical O., relieves in 3 hwurs; genuine Pak Seal an nfants adopted. Dr. Mary Arthur, 2687 Washington, treats irregularities; ladies will not re. gre = ot or write; beards confizement DR. years’ success — — , ; ments: adopt trained nurses; office; ELLA ALLEN—Skilital, = female troubles; instant relief ncorpora ted desired; best — ions ; 2018 Olive st. — Fe mle treatment danger; | fore, we — re. (one on DR. MARY MURPHY receives 3 if desired; treats ladies for $1; boanl week; written guarantee. 21 Olive wt. eral delivery. LADIES will save time and me; no medicine; will call. 57S Waster, oom LADIBS 1 wife, 1885 8. Jeffarson u trouble, call on T. 0. av. Kinioch 2 ke = TURE—For sale, 2 ogk Gressers, upright and mantel folding refrigera stove. 8419 Olive st bed, with glues tor, Furniture Almost Given Away. Cotton top mattresses, almost ron bel, 9 — wire spri s) new, $1 7f an $3.75 and dining reom chairs, kinds, 35c and up 500 yards of slightly ingrain and Brussels carpets at sacrifice; si rds, extens on tables, 1 — couches, heating stoves. parlor suite, odd parlor pieces; these have only been slightly used and can be bought at gen- uine bargain prices; everything sold cash or on easy te or month a eee ARGAIN FURNITURE AN ‘ARPHET Co CASH OR EASY PAY 1817 Pine st. tly used, Ge; iron Went Pine b HOUSBHOLD GOODS—WIII sell immediately at private eale, by piece or toge 12 rugs, tains, mantel mirrors paintings and ~ 9 piano; these goods have been used nd are and will t * in storage; * este a | 4 2 ve * an g 1 table as new; owner leaving less than half value sather any time. 3663 sell HOUSEHOLD oops Motive contents of Groom fat. 4718 Cook X HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale, other household goods; no dealers. — HOUSNHHOLU ma G ed 83-room flat. 3180 Clifton pl. OODS—Contents of peatly fur- HOUSFHOLD GOODS—For gale, a lot of house- hold goods, consisting of 10 bedroom ae. 10 odd dreesers, & chiffoniers, 6 bt gy oP iroa , s 7 tables, 6 sideboards, 2 parlor sults, fancy rockers, 1 agar piano, 1 lot of center tables, 12 rugs, 15 ca 4 leather lounges, 3 3 gowing machines and 4 lot of chairs. Langan ‘St com modes, 6 boo 1001 Morgan st. RA? N. Broadw NGES—A few new Charter Oak, and Bridge & Beach steel ranges; this week; at your own price. ay. * Warehouse, 1583 time: N. Broadway RUGS—Large , lot room-size rugs; ohly used sho to pay storage charges. Warehouse, 1 TO TURF, stock and grain investors: Have you any money invested in turf, stock or grain spec- ulation? If eo, who is your broker! We know those who are reliable aud who are not, and furnish accurate reports on all investment con- cerns. Gall at office or write to us before in- vesting. We can be of invaluable service to you. New York Financial and Mercantile Agency, New York, Philadelphia, St. eatern office, Century blidg., St. Louis. 8 PER OPINT a week on Investment of $10 and up- ward. Renowned Tom Wale, Maer. be withdrawn on demand. Highest of references. Rend for booklet. United Bey and 8 Oo., “ + n 119. 2 5 honrs b. m. Telephone, inloch B aes: Bon. ue 3340. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARBPR SHOP WANTED— „ barber shop — — — storage; roo ROUGS— me ga To ea Room-sigg rugs as low as $3.50; 81.00 DOWN Will start you 282 up a 185 1 up; wey ron beds. uP. 8 We 2 Don rt forget the num 723 SEWING MACHINES. 14 Words or Less, 20c. Fran FRANKLIN FURNITURE OO. all SEWING MACHINES—Great bargains in sewing machines: we sell all makes of high-grade ma chines @irect from the factory at cut per day will hey a new drop-head machine vot ow — A “or rented Sip and parts for open evenings _ 1208-1210 Franklin av. head machines, $12.50 u nes, §2 up; time or cas and sepaieed all makes at half 12 — ; New 5 ae SHWING MAOCHIND—Chea equal to new. Ad. L 83. Singer machine Dispatch. Nr. IE SINGPR Sewing Machine Oo. remov 2 2333 Franklin av., cor. Jefferson. Kin. D LADIES’ home dest during confinement; 1 red, ladies in trouble, call. n Phones, N. B 280 treatment free. Mrs. LADIES—My regulator never fails; one E. Starr, — Franklin av. Franklin av. LADIPS—Save time and money by calling at “2029 t., Kansas City, M Oompound to eafely re the ng ‘ est, most — case of delayed periods in 3 a to 5 days without rm, — or Inter with work: only 61.80; ole Write Dr. Sout LADIES ia trou before and ican a Meyers during „ 8. 14th st trouble e BS. in trouble, use our sure trial “ee Paris Chemic al O., Mass Wik. MME. LACY'S n sults; tation free ; price “mall, 5 or. . fice, 2887 ashington 4. * 15 ups. DR. HOGAN receives be = — — Bes ay, if desi ladies in terms — tation —5 Jans Gies dt., St. Louis, "Mo. ige 5 - teed on are ma medi cine. 854 8506 Laclede av. 0 1 won't regret MRS. Da. 78e; treats e $1; MURPHY'S tor, $1; Golden Seal, oo emo ab tere 2125 Olive. 22 ROEDER receives before and dur- 2 . — DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, r. e ee rates to BARGAINS in dentistry; 4 crowns, filled, SOc; plates oa “kas 92 orking le. Dr soot, oe DR. MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN A, “TA DENT. „ . . — Be Lan, ö ere HORSE WA ee to cheap. 1018 18 N. 34 at 1200 pounds; must be TEAM WANTED—A — sound and cheap. Ad. L draft team; must be 100, Post-Dispatch. For Bale. 2 bd — ter, —— 7th st. Kin. D 1671. lot hn ‘Tobinska, 1408 N. 11 AND HARNESS—In leaving city. Ad. 2819 St. Louis, and purpose harness; you can uy or peymente. . POR r on hand, 50 12 75 head House. 2 —.— before 1516 N. 1215 Madisen et ORSP-$40 buys fat delivery horse; need — HORS 3000 pounds, team of draft horses, and — Su datak 78. 160. Ae ee achine O., WE CLEAN and repair — 1.1 tor a, 5 Howe oe 77 New Ho wing 12 Tel. BOS. . room, with uf ‘for 2 gent . or couple. Bon Av.. 2 3 24-floor Mgt; a! in Best St. Louis for cash. Ad. 88, Post-Dis. | nveniences; 2 8 MISSISSIPPI Av., 1018—Neatily fur. front room, BUSINESS WANTED—Small aa of 51 ness of . — pt at ay 7 oa complete with board: all convs.; $80 per month; 2 gente | DAYTON Fr., 2822—4 rooms: N. 4 = = any kind, for cash. Ad. R. 12% N ; 8d st. a4 : * or couple; also single room. only _ {Holbrook Blackwelder 1 — BUSINESS WANTED—Os a ng en ao 1 ' Trust * rpenter contrac W,, Nice front room; for one |S TeSOURI . room and board; for building and repairing. Ad. L. 167, PD. — two in private famjly; reasonable; reference. 9 . — - voces porcelain bath, . reasonable 7 wi Dest Bag yrs on ——- ~ od 4114—Large, nicely furnished third | e _ sera — electric “door “ope #20. a gitimate * gickly, ere a Ae . story front; good table. LASCOOR " „ 4000—Nicely farnished room, with U rr. 8.— big roo all con- Chestnut ‘at. conveniences; in Jewiah family. 1 Fr.. — rooms, with! veniences; $14. Seolt 4 Farrar, 715 ut. —— Nicely furnished room, with SZORGAN ST, 4285-An exceedingly nicely fur- 7 1 wR 3 BUSINESS FOR SALE. — > nished second story front room; board; private r AV. ae_4 — 7 14 Words or Less, 20c. E. 2611—Fur. for ng; on- ‘S| sonata 4 —— BUSINESS LOT—For sale or lease, lot * front voce; ex. ; MORGAN 2801—2 nieely furnished rooms, | SHMRIDAN A. 2005—2 or 3 fooms, 2 floor; for coal, feed and express business; good loc a i desired; upstairs. vate ; Feasonable. tion; apply evenings. 1517 Warren st. lange second „ — 8030—Newly furnished rooms; | SPENCER Se 1 rooms, $8.50: watér in| BUTOHER — pan Fast St. Louis; business ami. second ff: steam t; bot bath; cafe in connection. Kitchen. Scott 2 rrar, 715 Chestnut. arenes Ewe 8 re goo location; rea- az | MORGAN ST. "G044—Nicely furnished front room| SUBURBAN AV. €227—S-room Gat; ileely pa- quire 10 — pe vy for | and board, for two gents. pered: near Fair grounds; rent $6. BUTOHER $1200" per Bast St. Louls; business Webel front ana | AY, ST. 4161—Desiradle 24 story front; excel- | TWHLFTHT ST., 2817 = 9 SS pia. 2 fron ent table; ; couple. : ; WAUNUT ST., 2611 om flat; gas, bath. PRO —For sale; located in the best 4 OLIVE Sr., 461 rable rooms; all conven-| laundry; near Union Station. lead sinc mining town of southwest Mis- * om 8 N furnigbed front and back | ſences of home; excellent table; reasonable terms; WHITTIER F. 1400A—6 room: bath, g souri; stock is owned by a physician having a references. * dition: onl ee ae large practice; vo incumbrance; a bargain for a ; + $16. Holbrook-Bleckwe er , 4 a hm. Scott. M. D., 0 lle. M Tomas; OO | OLAVE ST... 400¢—Nicely furnished room, with Fetate ‘Trost. Co, 107 'N. th — — . TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. board; best al] conveniences. OLIVE Sr.. 4053—Nicely furnished rooms; good board; modern conv.; rates very reasonable. PAGE BL.. 6186—Nicely furnished room, for tyro; good board; private family; reasonable. ro BL., 6047—Large front and connecting room, board; hot bath, gas, furnace heat. gen T.. 2704-—Ha furnished rooms; with or without oy ~ accommodated. PINE oT., & $140—Two large 24 story connecting rooms: mate; furnace beat; excellent board; — , SHERIDAN Av.. 2006——N1i furnished rooms; ; good board; private 0 mily n Av., 1814 ern room; board; * furmace heat; bot and cold bath. 2 5726—83 gicely furnished rooms wi 2 table board; all conveniences. VERNON Av., 5118—Gentlemen wanting to make obenge for room and board will find firet-clase accommodations in private family home cooking ASHINGTON Av., 2710—Nicely furnished on beat: desirable board. TON AV.. WASHINGTON 3107—Neatly furnished board. rooms; Wooms, reasonable rates; Qoard if desired. a WASHINGTON AV. 8526—2 — — — 14 Words or Less. 10e. FULLERTON BLDG., 418—Desk room for rent. doing vice business: stand; will bear agg me Bey 4200 Mar- garetta av. LODGING HOUSP, 4 downtown district; 8 yeags’ lease; price, $800; termé. World's Fair Brokerage ©o., 810 Olive, room 706. — chine W.. — 50 a — shop-worn sewing chines of all makes; must be sold this — down and 1 1 14 Words o Leas, 20. 2 me- $1 week. New York Sewing anklin. Kinloch. D 972. MUSICAL. — class tuning. JOHN Flo eelis Sobmer, Majestic planos only at 1 Newby & Bivane and 901 St. Louls av.; ist- er 5714 4D 1413. Phone, Bell, LOUIS SOCHURBRERT—Piano tuner, now located at 2002 Franklin a.; Schude Main 301 A . cars. MUBIOAL INGTRU — good vio violin ; am case, orm rt & Moxter. MENTS —Gocnet and banjo, in perfect condition, inciudl $10. (5061 Wells ayv.; thro HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNHSS—For eale. 315 LOANS ON FURNT TT TR E Poplar t. * HORSE AND SUR RSY—For . f one — perfectly — ee $01 | loan : on pn hc 0 ussell ay N „ Wee an ETO. — 4 — — 87225 ＋ av. ta HORSHES—For sale, two and —— hands; suitable horses, 6 years. 16 any purpose. 3900 8 lug Graft - 1 me horses. 825 8. Ew- MUSIC LESSONS—Wanted, e: best instruction. 718 pupils, — 2 onard Paston 3 av. HORSES—A wunder of te one young and ‘ reea. Phone 8 a * HORSES—A number tf horees, young = sound. F. T. — Mn The- ne 2062 D. r PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanship — $1.75; at Crawrord's, 6th and Washington av. PIANO WANTED—Must be cheap: on small pay- P — sale, one Fre t.. e.“ N PINE Fr., 2181—Fine location for restaurant. ments; reference given. Ad. L 105, Post-Dis. WOW 2 time, fe t 2 rr es | PLUMBING SHOP—For eale, plumbi good] PIANO—Family leaving city will sacrifice beaw 22 — 2 can't | WANTED FOR — PURPOSE location; $400. Apply 8740 ‘Cote Brilliante. 1st | PLANO—Family leaving. sity mabogany case; Oredit as Sori! — IE * ords or Lass floor. all improvements; bought new six mon rik STORE W NTED—7 . within 4 weeks, store, | RESTAURANT—For ale; downtown location:] Very little — and ge n * ae carriage team team; — ond Som 1500 equare f fee eet fecr apace, wetness oR. ‘World's Far lease; seafing — MO; clear- mahogany 44 — — 2 2 — E. particulars ¥ 1000 Locust Post-Dispatch. Laclede and Coik. ¢ coke’ for selling: ‘price $1000. d. T 70° F. B. | _eime dl. - 10 ö Automobiles. ost-Dispat ; e ~ ke .- — RWSTAURANT—In heart of rooming district; do- | PEEP. ORGAN For enale "6. Mork ‘oie Prank ; BICYCLES. firet-clase business; $600 cash; do not answer eee 4 0 De. a nn S 15 MISCELLANEOUS Ww 14 Words or Less. 20c. unless you have the money; * gr good rea- od Olive sts ANTS. LE 2 nee ei T condition: | 00m# for wishing to cell. Ad. L 188, Post-Dis. — i 14 Words or I 200. ug reas. 40 — ) Seo" Vanderenter. '|ROOMING HOUSB—10-room reom!n ouse, fur- | $75.00 bee oe = PI PLANO 00. — AW. nished for . A leaving: eity. In- 1 NICKEL PLATING — “as 20. ROOMING HD nest location: elegantly per. zie BUYS fine mahogany = lano, stool 14 Words of 1 X —— Bh ye at * — oc scarf. Schubert & Moxter, Franklin. 2 gold, 82577 brass aud 5 DIVORCES OBTAINED—‘‘ Weekly peyments;"" co fice. Mrs. Moss, 334 Wast St. BUYS 8 ; full ; cost $465; stool , *. .I Benolet bldg. bandied. D. Boyle, | Toute “aed. cover. 104M le on D e mua Market et. room — — SALOON—Good World's Ful stard: years’ lense; : DIVORGES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate | “Cohtrar location: reasonable Ad. Le 160, Pop. | © MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. charges, collections badge; damage cases han- LAST WEEK R 1 f dled: advice free. Central Law Bureau, 118 N. sale, dry goo@s and notions: new 14 Words or Leas, 20c. eh. | Mth» at. stock; $000., S.'w. St Louls, M 19, Post-Dis. SPECIAL PIANO SALE BUY your — — 15 peer ee 8 510 ” demage — * ~ag: | 2 1221 56885 e923 futnished ; Of the Bradbury Piano Co., 1012 Olive st., A. K. oil, — 88e;, plces” a . — . * 8 site ene Mag. years’ lease; ren 8 2 Mgr. All pew planes Teduced | 83 13 make customer. — fallection suite 802 n WORLD'S th Tehow naar "CO to 50 per cent. Elegant ase 12. 4285 t. $178 to $350, M: D 1204. : POULTRY AND BIRDS. — = ) on them #250 fo $475. Cloe- 14 Words or 19705 0. 8 and pn ae iabed per — 11675 100, 1 for a * origina . Pe. feed will — WORLD'S FAIR Ez Co. vare away, “your bens fay hens lay. a McK. wilson & Co., 204 Mar- dis Olive, room S560 a 225 . Bale "post rely clases st. PIDONS W Metta En Bergen, Wolphor Springs. Mo. . — „rf ee, ere undry cles mon . 816 Olive, room 8 one of the best. grocery stores in RL : a FAR — room 708. 1 ESTABLISHMENT ea never 2 4— * Ine chance. A. R WHITAKER, Mer. SMITH, aE. 1012 Olive st. RENT PIANOS Pai 1 —— European "Se r World's e and. we will allow ail ee + 8 — — re ee a * E vw > ä > — * ee 2 — a oe * e W
Page 18
r 2 * 2 = a * 8 va . I ~~ _ 4 7 * 1 2 * * * ae 4145 81 1 17 0 1 Wi TIN + Boot With Waldorf-Astoria| e for Two Tears. vi * 5 , 2, ‘ * 4 5 © * * ——— 5 1 — 288 * F ee. n 2 — * — Bs SORE Prot. ani Mrs. Frankel's dancing classes, 25 ng, Jan. separate — * school, Academy 9 * ¢ = — * a 2 2 * = . 8 * — jꝗ—ꝗTU— U U —— z re . DONT MISS JAMES KENNEDY TELIS SOME OF HIS EXPERIENCES. The Principal, Duty of a Hotel Sleuth Is to, Get Rid of Objectionable Persons, but He Must Not Make Arrests. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—James Kennedy, late house detective of the Waldorf-Asto- Via Hotel, has resigned his position and re- tires rich. Just what inveetments he will make on his return from a vacation trip Bouth a problem to his friends. After two years ex; ortenoe as sleuth of the larg- @st hostelry in tus world, Kennedy retires of his own —— with an estimated for- tune of $75,000. “George Lester offered me $10,000 a year last week to handle the juice of the grape.“ wald Kennedy at the Grand Hotel, but the Wine agent game has no attractions for me. Give me a quiet place in the country, with a half dozen horses and a few pay- tng investments. Schuyler West, my pre- ‘Gecessor at the Walfdorf, took his ‘pick- fj ups’ to the Pacific slope, but I shall stay {in the East—I am wise to the West.” Intimate With Celebrities. ' Kennedy has brushed elbows with the greatest in the land, and is on familiar with personages whom the ave e man reveres. To him James “Jim,” and John W. Gates is ” There is hardly a notable from the Atlantic to the Pacitic whom Kennedy as not studied with his penetrating blue — some obscure corner in the Wal- test man I ever is known to the as one of the moet daring operators stocks this country has ever had. He always r even when he sat in Bez bar and drank Apollinaires with ol er and other horsemen. When he ‘thinking he was listening. Still, he always. had a kind word for even the * ~ om W. Gates?“ remarked the re er. “Well, if he had not left the Waldorf i fancy I would still be be there,“ replied Ken- y. “When the Chicago crowd — out months ago the very life seemed to have been sa een. always managed to keep things humming, > only once in a long While les Gates drop * Never see the Great Tact Required at Times. — “Ever had much trduble with crooks about the hotel?’ / ee Pee eee n the wR: * E * ar 1 fA ey er a note asking e corridor on the ; orth iding. It was an = Hy that he was wrong. ver say Whitey about after *. deca sion. HORSE STARTLES AN ACTOR. ‘the hote Room Searching for Sugar. the part of Academy, paw a vision last night which made him think for a moment that he He was in dis Kressl o'clock, making up for his he looked up and saw in his mirror a horse's head, F looking over his shoulder. For a = he was dum found unded. Was there in the ol of again. there was still’ in the horse’s bead, ite gane directed appeaslingly to him. With an effort Ar. MacDonald threw him- self t er and started to run out. As he be collided with a horee. Then he saw that it was a real Hre bore which hed somehow made its way to bis dressing room. He called and a doorkeeper and two policemen came to the Goor. They explained the presence of the horse. Th sald they had seen the horse gal- loping down Fourteenth street, and, thinking it was estray, had etarted after it, when it disap- red in the side entrance of the Academy. Fol- owing it, they eaw it trot across the stage toward Mr. McDonald's doer. Goorkeeper remembered the horse as one Ddelonging to a near-by Itvery- man that had been used last epring in the Uncle Tom's Cabin performance. One of the members the company, who formerly occupied Mr. Mac- Donald's room, bad a habit of feeding it sugar daily at this door. The horse bad in some wey got loose and returned for its sugar. THROUGH FOREIGN EYES. The possfhility af the Venezuelan affair — ing more complicated is not to be lost sight of. Brother Jonathan, in spite of his promises to be neutral and correct, is not to be trusted too far. If he can play a trick on Germany he will do it readily.—Die Zeit, Berlin. It is easy to understand the mo yey which ra self, at least for the moment, th United States, oe cannot hope to bold his own nterventug powers—En- On the other — his sition may 22 menaced by pro- tion of oy present state of things, especially t hae already been suggested that his resigna- facilitate an amiceble solution.— 3 Ro ays Parte. do to make the British Mon get the a undeserving German.—Vanity of Germany and A For arouse 1 at ang rate, determined to obtain in Iment of ite claims. She bes no m- unduly to hasten the course of events. We t in @ position which ts most uncomfort- President Oastro, and ils every day de- more uneomfortable for him —Kolnische Told of Thackeray. From the Weshington Times. iy Rer. — Drin, at ope time editor Querterly Review, wes an “Intimate friend told the novelist that his best poem was thet on his the lines: J cannot give you the Twackeray, ve you 1 case Ses Gee Net el i Jou onc Sa tometer with « gold gen, bed besa ted by him 14 Words or Less, DB Cents. | — PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas, 20c. and night 3 Prof, e Sunday aft 1 Schulte's Academy Trix eb Prof. De Honey's select tion ev- age A evening. Academy, Olive. the b and valuable Saturday 2 San aimee mee Prof. te; = refreshments nklin a apt .S. 4 2725 | N’T mise big prise waltz contest next 10 von to the best couple. chu ulte’s „ Scademy, 2725 Franklin. Y yourself at Hashagen’ s Hall, 8800 Easton; urday and Sunday every eee 22 mers; the best 1041 — — HARDY’ 8 cless open for beginners Monday ; instruction in ae og te 2285 to — by appolnt ment. © ° ay. RHENSKY ae waltz and two-st Pt hours from 10:30 p. ba — every afternoon. 1e 5 Olive DR HONEY'S Academy, 2944 55885 finest Sa night or Sunday dancing or — r beginners; calling this week. guarantees waltz and 4 tor any hour. n term $3 to a ARK vate 1802 Olive Pur Prof ker every — 2 Olive st.; reception Saturday 9 2725 Frank- e ~ BUY A HOME. Select One of These 4203-4209-4220 U Maryland Ar. — elight-room detached done in Ney city Washington Av., West of Pendieten Ar. 4311-4316-4321. Beautiful new twelve-room howes; choice jot; nothing finer in the city. 4377 McPhersen Av. Elegant twelve-room bouse on the bill west of 1 e; 8 all restricted; lovely lot; 90. 3824 Westminster Place. Choice gy tage house, — use; lovely dome for someon 46)9 McPherson AY. en room house; fine location; for owner's Lovely splen- didly built. 3824 Delmar Boul. Merantly 8 Owners me an is ft house was erect — own a is t- class in every respect — gry hy. half cost. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut St. FLAT—An elegant ai of 8 rooms each; bot hot water heat; up hes; 148 —— Hen 77 2 — we ture included if so desired: no agente. 2 Main 4181 A. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14. Words op Lesa, Doe. BOT PHONES. le flat - two apartmen bot an cold water; — —~ Be Animal Found Its Way to Dressing { evening in Memorial Hall. of the of Thacheray, whose pet same for him was “De. Primrose.*’ once . ‘ id : a. 2 S JES Ping a ’ j rem TOP ROW FRO LEFT — RIGNT, - CURTISS, - SCH, VANCLERVE; WNEELER. Aer. 7 SECONDR om, ANDERSON ANN, NL. L. EVANS. BLS 3 oor. | 7 e472" chr at 2 ees Exercises Will Be Held in Memorial Hall—New Class Enters Institution Sat- urday After Exam- ination. The midyear division of the dlass of 1903 of the St. Louis Manual Training School will hold its gratuating exercises Thursday Prof. C. M. Woodward will preside. The program fol- lows: Invocation. Music by the onchestra. font by Manuel ‘Training Bchool Gise Olu * „Water Power, George G. Ander me M. T. G Mandolin Qub. Gass Wm. H. Ourtia Adare oy Pa ys elas, Prof. Francie 1 WNipher. » — An eo diplomas, OChancellar W. 8. The members of the graduating class are: — - FOR LEASE. In The Heart World’s Fair city 2 BLOCKS OF 22 LINES OF CARS. Olive, near Broadway, St. Louis. FOR LEASE For a Term of Years. 2% feet front by 114 feet deep, cprner with double boilers, elec- 1 and elevator. Altera- tions “yg * t tenant. Address Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo. ~ or St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ov REPAIRS. 14 Words or Leas, Dc. STOVE REPAIRS 4. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STRERT. TWENTY-FIRST AND LO- CUST STREETS, N. E. cok. RUNNING THROUGH TO ST. CHARLES STREET. LOT 98x 188. CAN BE BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN. Germania Trust Co. FOURTH AND OLIVE. gig fy | sale, Fe fronting on Finney — front; near Pendleton. 184. Post- R. FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words or Less, Ne. 5188 KENSINGTON AV. An elegant 7-room I on 96 Ser; has all mod- ern im my janitor service; cheap rent to — ALLACE BRENNAN R. E. CO., — 4 B 1418. 816 Chestnut st. ‘MEDICAL 14 Words or Less, Die. 2 3 Ku; 9 1288 Dillon (8. 16th ll @iseases women. ish Pex al Pills K 2 5 r N *. tor “Relief for Ask a: Dt — STORAGE. 2 14 Words or Leas, Dr. ABSOLUTELY FIRBPROOF STORAG B—New warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeepiog furniture, planes, valuables, trunks, boxes, Ste.; first-class — ee etc.; money advanced; get our rates th rer R. U. LEGNDRI AUOTION & STORAGE 00. 1219-21 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2316 Olive st., woe. *. * yon, 1e: store in 2 — roome W. H. Lang „ president BONDED warehouse; Henry C. Wiebe Storage ge and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin ay.; money ad- vanced when desired. Kinloch C oad. sep . STORAGE AND MOVING o. ara rooms; ces on reliable moving storage. Office, 2 hoi Cass; phone D 1247. SOUTH 8 STORAGE AND MOVING o., to 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 231; Kinloch 0 1818. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE N MOVING CO. New warehouse, 1 Washington av.; 500 pri- vate rooms for R * carpet room. cheapest insurance in the cl ty; 2 have access to your room at a _ time; alll moving, packing and enipping guerant money advan ; estab. 1879. — up C 741 or ‘Maia and get our rates. 3 n good n r * 5 ö — parties; 6 per = IN. interest; good — r 5 ee e r 14 Words or Less, 0. ——— Ale ie es — ũEZ— eae aE men Gomer Louis van, win Henry Goetsch, Ww Look Geore O. Anderson, Eugene Daniel Bischoff, Theodore Bugene Briel, Henry Helm Garton, William Henry Ourtis, Next Saturday at 9 o'clock a new class will be enrolled. Certificates admis- sion to the St. Louis Central Hi School or evidence of attainments which are equivalent will be accepted im lieu of ex- aminaticn. Applicants without th Bg th 5 arate, bons year \ in oe 8 * * ee 2 —— . 4 ana a exceeds by 0 that of any anes MADE A HIT ON HANNA Good Story of Father Malone and Other Anecdotes of Persons in Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Senator Mason of Illinois says that a few days ago Father Malone of Denver and a friend from the West were seated in the Waldortf-Astoria E Hotel, in New York, chatting ther. alo e knew is friend. That's a fine pair to draw to, said Sen- ator Hanna. “Then,” said Mr. Mason, “Father Malone looked up and replied: 714 rather draw four car to you, Senator.’ - Representative AS aia of Missourl had aman in his district who wanted a sb, land D service and Oochran was finally com- led to write to the aspirant and tell im he oo t 42 the place at this time. He received — “I cannot close without again wo my No language is rich — to express my ratitude. No sentiment, however sub- ime, is lofty enough to reveal the obliga- tion I feel. Though I go down in defeat, its gloom’ never can go dark that to me your friendship will not be a source of joy and pride and an inspiration to ever higher thought and action. God grant, and I cannot heip but believe he will spare me, — again some day I may help to crown "cochran showed the letter to Pnoie Joe“ ann What did he want? asked Cannon. Cochran replied. d Cannon. What would he have said if 2 had got the job? The President ae a new class of mail, which is not giving the employes at the White Housdéthe ad in the is adminis- s than ham Lincoln. The news has s South that it is the policy of t tration to give more offices to ne to ashe white folks, and the dus voters are maki their wants wn. t is the custom at the White House to acknowledge the receipt of all letters, but this is proving very diff ok in thi is onee- There was a 1 N the — A cloakroom of the Senate on Saturday a to whether the members of the five civilized tribes of Indians in the Indian Territory ary citize and entitled to vote. Senator te o ee held stoutly that they are net. He was disputed by Senator Dubois. There was a long argument, and Anal- ly Senator Dubois went to the Senate li brary and came back with a book. He read a law from it, ed a number of Care ago, conferring citizenship on these ndians. said Senator Bate. “I “Well, well,“ guess I am wr ong.” Furtber more, continued Senator Du- bois, 1 find that is bill was in charge of Senator Bate of Tennessee who ea is on it and managed it on the e Senat. J 8 A scene in the United States Senate about 6 o'clock on Saturday evening was Illus- trative of the rush of the short session.” On the Democratic side of the chamber sat Mr. Cockrell of! On the Republi- can side were Senators Hoar, Cullom, Gal- linger, ean and Burton. Pension bills were bein, passed at the rate of three a minute, en Senator Burton called up a bi.! ranting to the Central Arizona Rail- way a right of way. Mr. Kean objected. The chair nellge-for he ayes and noes. Mr. Burton votet aye, . Gallinger voted no, and the chair decid the ayes had ae but Lange CHINA and GLASS CO, 513 Frankila Av., Worth Side ef Street, Money Saving Sale for Friday and Saturday. . with covers, % best st. 8 this sale. ttn Pen ee ee | Sree 22 * 3 > 9 N sn ie ae ‘ : * hen - * sn 1 4 * > . 1 * „ 3 r 1 * 3 * Mr. Burton was persuaded to withdraw his motion. Then Mr. Cullom moved an execu- tive session. The Senate went into exocu- t've session and six senators voted to make public the Columbian treaty. 7 The new blue room at the White House is very different from the one in the man- sion defore the restoration. The first a mild, baby blue. This has a steely, ll blue, a brilliant military blue. adjectiv ves do not fit the writer — responsible 1 4 come from the lips 2 the decorator. Roosevelt was ver uch conoerned about thon this striking co aie feared that it would River trying to the toilets of hér guests. fter a ed that it — 1 all ht 7 5 trio Baut but possib se ee n time Her first — * tg . han reot. It is trying at all times. To neutral ning. Faded colors become its atmosphere. White F and J. and K. — *. 2135 ao aud J. Murch, and A Branson, 82368 Watson; boy. . and M. Koelling, 7711 Virginia; boy. and L. Wunch, 1831 8. 1ith; 9 0 S. 10th; girl and 3 ng, 3606 Osage; boy. Hoth, 2121 N. Burial Permits. | The following burial permits been iseued since the last — of the list In the Post-Dispatch: A e er e “wa. a Billy, ary. Vier! i G. 2212 8. 10k iM meciia ng, sen Hulda Rickman’ 17, 801 12 an — les ty — pucw- nia. Laura Kuhn, 24, 2027 Indiana; heart Margaret ‘Kramer, 72, 1843 Menard; apoplexy. MRS. HELEN A. WEBER DEAD. ‘Mrs. Helena Weber, widow of the late Wilheim Weber, for 67 years a resident of St. Louis, died at the home of ter 50, 18188 Adams A. Metcalf, Gisea se. Had Been a Resident of St. Louis for Sixty-Seven Years. Pay from in . — for arty: locked he for her. and esol TODAY'S ore V. L Berger, 1 York; D. D. Wa ~ pe Be osage™ eS Pe ee 828 — 2 - 1 1 K* _ WAR oe — 555 *
Page 19
—— — D — N E a * 5 * * 1 — Be ee Q TRADING HERE a > “BUSINESS CONTRACTED MATERI- ‘ALLY IN LOCAL STOCK MARKET — 2 TRACTION UNDER PRESSURE “i, e Railways Preferred to $80 and 4s Went at $84.62 | ‘Reported by Wasserman, Bro. 4 Co., Specialists in Ten Securities, 315 Olive street, St. Louts. 5 5 Local stock trading today reached limits imadlcative of very slight outside interest. + ee were no especial reascns for the _ @iminutive sales, apart from ine narrow and dusultory sessions of other Exchanges and general lapse of financial business. Street railway stocks were subjected to some slight oe pressure, under which Ber way in rather sharp fashion. ‘Transl sold at $27.37% at the oy is — the lowest for this in a number of days. United Ways sold on a declining scale to $80.20, A small lot sold at 2 while $54.62% the 4s : . block of $50W0 East St. Louis & Sub- Ey “Ss were handled at $97, with quite 775 — r inquiry furuer. us stocks were fractionally flower. Chicago Railway Equipment was a trie under yesterday's . though no ; were made at the lover range. It announced by the Stock Exchange t no distinction is to be accorded the receipts issued for the new stock this compauy by the various designated tories ite-Bimetallic Mining again fetched whiie Central KX. Coke com- „ practically stationary. Teen's and State National Bank ares were the leaders of their section, rare che ret advancing a traction, to 41. i . che latter * point, to 3198. It was vi- oe — — also en extcnsive inquiry for a eren at 86. at * Trust gold again at 2264. ve 8 a at e, a gain of $1, Migsourl * it Ime a fractional gain. while — „ ay e ecoutinued inexplicabiy ary E Grr Fold back to subscription price, $2u af ee figure 10 shares were bought 7 More could have been dispored of a E. eee 3) charactar of the trading cica ly investment oy Op ee quietude lines of im- cae: . ; a oe! of significance. 1 pet & sING auc OTAT IONS. b Bid. Asked. * A ‘an Central Trust Sars — af Si 2 4 Coton al Trust ... * 208 2 ... 2 OO j...---++- rr. 1 00 | 128 50 ö , 408 ov 465 600 N.. 1 00 eee 82 eee „% oo ... 386 23 8 6 SRR 200 00 578 | 109 00 ee 20 75 | 27 50 . 80 00 | 80 50 1 1 50 — 62% rere 07 00 | 1 . 111 oo 118 = Coke om. 6625 | 66 75 Equipment 8 75 8 82% t 1 opal os 28 ˖ 2 * nie City 860 ne lec. Lge oh 45 25 | wo . 12 18 80 „ „ „% „„ „„ + Stas nat $9ees 2 Yo l. 28, 2 and 26 at $50 25 at $27.50 5 Mining, 200. at $1.07%. : and 5 at $300. 2 10 at $229. : and 2 8 25 at 264 Trost, 10 and 1 1S at $128. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. wee ive in banking and trust circles ean an active demand for money a > large. Rates were firm at ; 4 e 46 per cent in ie 3 were $6,564,1 WALL STREET. ORK, Ja The market . e hout — 22 changes Transactions were small in * wg tor the most part to A few of the stocks stoc ract onal gains, but these were off- ; 2 1 : ightly in volume and pric dened erally to last night's level o 822 —— the lead of several Paul, Missouri mags ated Copper were advanced a point. The t. Pa al was in large blocks and me extent to expectations that monthly — A ng today some oe © on ute ¢ expected stock Delaw u 2 ¢ : stribution are t 1 advanced ind General 2. c 7 ts were unimportant in th 15 cot tie sa the Fy hour a ‘ “fol Sgr e s) gh recee- we do much and the to its oh slug- . 3 al gains, >a point, but without * con > tee Ben: moved * „1 in- General Electric Americ e. fluctua- —— slowly on ew offer- orenoo cop sy, rise in St. Paul, Rass — amated Cop- y od and there was net Pennsylva- an effect on the general — ntinued 8 — the y ond wanna. pre- mea ee * a — Hul astern — about as much * RD CAUGHT IN LACLEDE. ' — eee * iY 8 COLD WAVE ADVANCE Transit Sold Back to $27.37 1-2, Unit- He PREDICTED FREEZE FRIGHT- ENED WHEAT SHORTS. JULY OPTION 11-4C HIGHER ign Cables More Encouraging and Larger Export Sales—Both Corn and Oats Strong. Grain. The wintry blasts that were expected to hit the winter wheat belt and freeze out the growing crop, as it had no snowy cov- ering to protect it, gave a good scare to the people who have been selling that crop's option because of the crop's good prospects. A large number of the shoris fled from the zero temperature they were told threatened the poor wneat plant, and their own bank account and a considerable contingent of bullish operators loaded up on prospects for a crop scare boom. It was the weather that was in contro, and other conditions cut but little figure. The cables held out more encouragment than for a day or so bust, but foreign purchases not notabie tor volume. It was a typical crop and short scare market all through. Corn and oats did not have growing crops to excite buliish speculation, but the cash situation on the old crops was sufficient to encourage Speculative buying. It is certain that ir enough transportation was obtainabic the shipping movement to coarse grains wou.d be »omething great. WHEAT—Foreign markets did not do- ‘cline as much yesterday as those of this country had the day before, and they did even worse than that (for the bears) this Orning, 1 to the early cables. or where there had been a further de cline. of %c to le in America yesterday ldverpool, after opering unchanged to % lower, this morning advanceu ud. and Paris came %&c higher. Besides these sur- prisingiy strung cables was a prediction ior a cold wave, with probably zero tem- perature, the conditions stron ly indica- tive of this, and the winter wheat in the greater portion of the velt was entirely un- p.otected by snow. ‘that a demand from shorts was created by the above bullish combination goes with- out saying, and there was some picking up of wheat for long account, but all buy- ers found plenty for sale and a relapse took place. The feeling was nervous, however, and after the free selling let up the market steadied. Recetpts locally were 63,900 bu, against 17,00 bu one year ago, and the stock in store showed no change of con- sequence. At Minneapolis and Duluth 362 cars came in, against l a year ago. May opened 4c higher at 78e. sold at gare Ape. then off to 75%c and back to 756 uly had 71%c bid, later selling at Ie and then 71%@7l%c bid. he coming drop in "ie temperature created quite a demand for July, in which vonsiderable short interest formed through sales when May was advancing under manipulation. The buying was strong enough to advance the price until sales made at 72c to ue, latter 10 above yes- terday's dose. May did not Gepley the same strength as July, as in * that — exhibited considerable heen, which indicated heavy sales and | private wire gossip stated that Armor still selling. May sold off here to de, but latter advanced to DUG ioc. The closing cables quoted advances for the day of ud in Liverpool, % in Lon- don, nc in Paris an 00 in Berlin. and — deciine in Budapest. rimary receipts ere 000 bu, against 413,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 159,000 bu, against 251,- bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat from seven were 414,000 bu, — 2 "further advanced \% sym with the firmness in 7283 000 bar. store. h win lant is _— ° FLOUR AND FEED. ‘figures nothing in the way of export ‘reported, but alte a large number of cables re- bably falling aor the 5,000.08 bu of last — Sut. thes should ex Corn open 4 Kaner and Gusto the to %d in PRODUCE MA MARKET. and on t re “iene tenders on January contracts. (Prices quoted are se. tor fet from commission A Kosario cable says ae eee ship- | men to jobbers, and NOT to consumers.) ments of wheat from the rgentine are 5 estimated ut 1.178.000 bu. Lest week's were | „ Receipts, 1637 packages local and 205 Gee’ CalsTon e 1.1001. 455. bu. and for corresponding. weeks in por denen fer fredh rece eo 1992 and 19% were respectively 320,000 and Offers of No. 1 northern wheat by Chi- cago to Liverpool were . a . quart box. ee nn at slightly better ces an E APPLES—Dull, but steady on choice, Per ing lis Y y choice | Split peas at $2.10 per bu; biack-eye, -$2; Call- Jorthern sections. If any dam plant, where unprotected, it will be the box in a small way. early sown, and the 8 of that in| LEMONS—California on track of wn to be small. — — $2.75 for fancy. In orders, : whea STRAWBERR from cold storage: $36,000 bu wheat and 160,000 bu corn for ex- LIMES—_15c@$1 100. 7 port. At St. Louis no sales made from PACIFIO Load PRUITS—California pears, „ Ie bleached at $15 per ton; other HOGS. Althou a good freeze is probable for 88 imer w * sections, the zero ‘temperature at $2.25. Sar he redicted will hardly be felt except in the | 2.50, up to $2.75 for fancy, and seedlings at N e to the 2.18 on track. Florida scarce and he'd at $4 per! light brass ceived. These, however, bid prices that were] fornia at altogether too low for acceptance. Domestic de LOUR—lIn a jobbing way at . — BF wit 20 in wood for new. western at interfering with business in generally refuse to make bide except at 880 and mids at =e tents 22 f * prices for lots from frst. ands, 7 or at depot this side. Orders higher. Received, 620 tons local and 180 tons through; BANANAS—$1 ¢ $2.00 in Jate northern on track early hio at 45q@4 CORNMEAL, Fre. -F. o. b.: City moet at] ONIONS—Steady; 80; grits, hominy and pearl meal at . 2597 WHE: I jobs at $6 and Weathersfeld, MILI EIA The. jack of traneportetion is now ld crate this Une. Shippers}, OA Naar Dull, shipments, 640 packages. . OANE SEED—Nommal at SU@S5c K 1. 30 bu KKAFPFIR CORN GI — r 100 Ibs. SUNFLOWER Sr 1. 10 12 per and unchanged; ot Sotee —— picked peas offered east crack here Ben Davis, fair at $1.25; RIES—Slow sale supply good. Florida refrigerator stock, 30c per at $2.35 and — while jostling from store this wide at §2.45 and machine-picked at $2.87@2.40. From store: Dried green peas—Scotch at $1.75; asked. husiress in Chicago yesterday was] set 61.7 ; toner t $2. 8 : winesape | fornia pink (per Ib.) at Zee Neu core kid- 100. 8 — There were inquiries for] fom $2. to willow. twig, §$2.50G3: Roman a TS Jima beans, 5.10@%\c: lentils, 4% No. 1 northarn from Liverpool equal to ZC — wh * and Jonathan, 72. 50 cl. 80. ae- -er Ib.: Comb—Dark at 10011“, choice under May in store, or about %c better dition. Bulk at $1@1. — and green- — De, choice Colorado white at 140 to Ide oF than the price Tuesday. Seaboard reported ing. 98 4 1. conds 85 Dans per case. Extracted and stra! ined— ; * IE FPR PEARS Quote at 51. cog? per bbl, uthern in bbis at 5 „ in cans at 64qU'¢ec; Caltfornia in cans at kinds from 0 to Mexican, Sonora, on track. SORAP |! ‘ON AND ‘*METAL—Per 100 Ibs: Oar lots California navel at §2. —Ex le hard winter four at close Ft tae ot business was | *t, $9@5.50 per crate for choice to fancy GRAPE FRUIT—Florida at $4@6 a box; Cali-|47c; summer white, 42%; yellow, Ale; salad, 48¢; 1 G RAP ES—$6@7. 50 a bunch. a bunch on orders VEGETABLES. POTATOBS—Easier and slow sale; fair su at 46@48c for common to Ge. slow; northern red globe d a 88 — — oy seni tire division was reported slow on steers on the 50 white dull at COG oe: Spanish onions, $2 per 1 rr anaes tar ake unchanged. Holland and Dan- | ais to for ehoice stock. Nebraska and Iowa t iron, 75e; heavy cast, Foce: malleable, steel and brass, $0; be Oe; stove, S5c; burnt, 28e; ot brass, $9; copper, $0; gnc, $2.50; $3.50; pewter, $12.50 2.50 for RAGS, ETC. — 100 Ibs: 2 rag; at 50c; per old rope No. 1 manila. $1. 2 No. 4 8 rubber, * 50 for old boots and PINE APPLES—Havana at $3@3.50 and Florida ALT—East side: Me — 90e; granulated, Se sound .— bbl. Worth Se per bbl more this = e. OOTTONSMi) OLL—Winter white, 48; yellow, cookin LINSEED OIL Ie per gallon for raw and We for K — gallon less in car lots. mands were moderate. Soft winter flour—Patent, $3.45@3.55; etraighcs, 66004 ako 27.30 per 1 1000 east track, ona te a. 3 1 des, $2. 2 400 Ae hy Md : Ona ehris stig bbdl., accordi 10g. per penne ee twee eee ee. 6 2 sERR 11 1128 50 per ac ng] barrels— mall quantiti 0 le r pound more. e $3@8.15; clear, to variety. ES—$ 70 P q 0 pe un LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. at CATTLE—Receipts, 8500. The supply today amounted to around 3500 head. Trade in the na- early market, and at noon it was generally re- eupply. Stockers and feeders were in light supply. with but little outside demand and about steady . | ish, where guar sf 010.50 per ton delivered, — * prices. Southern trade opened rather dull, avd in large and & in small sacks for bran; 80 ° for soft winter In 1008; hard not worth over 84c; n rde — quot able at we to 11. At mill bran selle dane at 11 60; Mexican 6s at $ SWEET POTATY ‘shipped, 700 tons. Steadier east side, where of- Queen, doe; &. BACON choice light breakfast bacon at from ferings small, but the demand limited, a the finisa of the month near at hand. Tae best grades D of timothy and light mixed alone s@ught after, Ui to 185. +5 i BRANS—Florida at $3 per bu for choice Export chunks, CUCUMBERS—Firm: Slow sale and weak. Mexican 66 sold at 61.7802; Cuban 1 On orders 2 Gs at $2@2.25 for choice; 9 ~~. eastern hothouse at $1.50 ment and that about impossible to ob- | dried cabbage Salt at enteed ship wend —. — — 1 — — 1 — gic eau ERKRAUT—$i.25 per dbl an * 62.28 per but few good steers were on sale, At noon trade was called slow. with prospects for lower prices. Cn- HOGS—Receipis, 3500. The hog market had only a moderate supply on sale and as the demand was good sellers were able to force an advance which amounted as a rule to 10e. On this basis trading %ES—Dull: Bermuda at Ge; | was quite active ~ there was no materia) Nansemand at 700 75e for yellow to doe for red: change during the unsigned at $2.15@2.40 a bol, SHEEP— Receipts, 500. There was no new feat- large bbi at 82.50 2. 78 ures to the sheep trade. The supply was very Florida 686 at small and was quickly taken at strong prices for 6s/ anything that could possibly be used for mutton. 8 5 Ran t side: Choice, $14.50; N. | ** ay 1.50 and 7s at $1. ton. Ono: y on “Te . 13 60: ; $ 0. PAKNNIPS—40¢u50c a bushel box. HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 450. Market A, N r rades at | CELERY—Steady. California at $2.50 per] fair. , over at 8138 r ce, 5041 crate. New Orleans, 3er a dosen. Celery roots at MULE QUOTATIONS. 2 I. i for omer light clover mixed, [itt per dozen. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) $12 90013. and heavy. 611612. Prairie on west side, SENTS—Home-stewn ot YSe_ barrel or 90@| 14 bands, extreme fane..... 6.07 78 3 ay a be choice, $11 for No. 1 and $9.60@10.50 25e per. bn 8 New Orleans, 51.8002 a eee. ee eee ese 76 yo 00 RC ome- -grown at per bu a r 100 120 Ov m at $1.16 for spot and $1.15 | 61. « barrel. New Orleans, 1 per Gosen. „eee 28 to arrive, , LETTUCE—Steady. New Orleans at 82.8014 bands, extreme range 70 110 00 PROVISIONS. . a barrel for choice to fancy cheated less); Flor. 14% hands, bulk of sales „ 80 90 00 Lower for pork and stronger for lard. En- = — 1 and — at $1.50@2. Home ‘grown | 15 bends, extreme range. 900 120 00 “CORK. fo Oe ‘ bu box. 15 hands, bulk of sales....... eeeve 110 00 PORK, f. o. b.—New standard mess closed at 3 PLANT. fe arce: Florida at $2.50@3 «| 15% bande, extreme 7 = 38 3 large crate for choice. 15% bands, bulk of sales 706 - 120 00 LARD—Choice eteam east side closed at 9.52% SPINACH—New Orleans at SOc per d . 1 kettle- rendered. 10 ue. bum bes; home-grown, $0@40c per bu box. 16 to 16% hands. bulk of sales 138 160 00 GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Car lots, f. o, b.-east| RUTABAGAS—S0c per bu delivered. HORSE QUOTATIONS. side: Hame—10 average at sone; 12s at 10%: 148 | TORNIPS—New home-grown at 25@5c bu | Heavy draft— at 10%e, 36s end isp at 10K¢ at 10%44710%c. | box and 6161.10 a bbl. New Orleans at $1.50 a | Common to g ͤnenrnlll. $120 180 00 Skinned hamse—l6s and 188 to Ky. at 10 lle 225. bbl. pm Ng. eee i 38 to 248 at 10%@10%c; Californias at 8c, New York KALE—Home-grown at 2%c a bu. Arkansas, Chunks, 1160 to 1850 pounds— shoulders (10 to 12 average) at From the } $1. 8⁰ pe large sack for choice; heated and un- Fair to good eee eee eee 564 000 00 block delivered: Hams at 70 @ide, bellies at She salab e eee 82 8 to lic, as in average; Californias at T%c, New PE OPE RS—Florida m ot $2. Ouban s at $1@ * P. . MEATS Boxe 1.25. Mexican 6s at $1.60@1.75. Dr . 140 00@175 00 D. 8. MEATS—Boxed lots, jobbing: Metre shorts, HORSERADISH—$3@38.50 per bbl. On orders Choice to etre 00 Sec; cribs at Ole, short clear at , bellies at | p Ho tor the Gout, ; lige 2 Nic, plates at Se, fat backs at N. standard 1 ASH—Hubbard at 60@75c r 100 Ibe. Fair to. good 1 i 2 883 00 backs at . Dealers charge higher on orders. RADISHES—New Orleans at 82 2 xed s. e. meats jobbing: Heavy to] bunches. aceording to variety and size. 1 — drivers, 00 e ee ‘ — last week an ua Ver ago. 85 ulcers a ; x 8 MUSTARD GRBENS—New Orleans at The coming cold wave was pretty near : Extra sherts at 10e. ¢ ribs at 10%c, — — dozen bunches; home-grown, 40@50c per du Union Stockyards. the whole tisng during the Gala oi cue | clear at 1 1 at 10%, plates at tat : HOGS—Market opened 100 2 elosed very session, driving in the shorts in both July | backs at Pte, stan ard backs at 10%c. alers| PARSLEY—New Orleans at 10¢ per dozen. active at advance. Recel and May, and bringing | d deal charge higher on orders CAUIAFIOWRE—O alifornia at $1.75@2 per crate . of bu ‘of the former by bulfi sh trad: | acoUNTEY LARD—Prime in good packages at | te- cLoic No. Av. Price. N v. Price. ying. of 0. Armour was reported as Si xo STEARINE—Nomina! at 11 Kor Lan- 28. per dozen bunches. aan 9 $6 8 K.. R — 3 85 i “big buyer of July, which added to the| FaLtowe Prime cower rs st V . . derire to buy tha — — here, so that + at Sc; prime cake at 6%c. Packers“ choice at 6c. ENDIVES—New Orleans, $2@ = per bbl. ... 6 75 6T..... 21 75 sold up to 72 a ny AO ne Up to 7556975 RE EASE—Small irregular lots country: Brown, COUNTRY PROD 8. . . . 6 70 „„. 65 At close 9 pid“ for May — 7 37 ellow, Me; White, 4e. LIVE POULTRY—Receipts fair — demand . wae „ a „ | See oO — for July. les for export were R — orders: Lage pe rite. yell, ont erate; chickens, hens and young, mixed, at 1 2 dec 8 80 . 161..... 6 80 Oads. ' m market a 50 mess at ed, | Staggy youvug roosters at 7c: old roosters at OATTLE—Market etea Cash market—Recelived 52 cars local and | Pet —— 12%ge; insides. 14e: knuckles, lde: | turkeys, 14e; ducks, 120; geese, 6@7c; — SALES, 19 cars through. Stronger. Buyers from | outs 10%@llc; tongues, 14% per pound. 78 per doz P AY. Price. outside mills were after soft winter, — — DRESSED POULTRY—(Iced)—Steady; undrawn 2 heifers ...... seated sees 1015 $8 80 their urchases restricted by the embargo FUTURE PRICES. cee, i: Mth, beads and feet om: Turkeys, | 1 COW ..... . . . . * 122 32 ‘lace n shipments by the railroads. ST. LOUIS tae: an ‘rao ens, Ile; roosters at 6c; ducks, 23 3 Wee BR — 18 focal millers bought fairly. The only. sale aia FRS FISH--Sunfish at 4c: crappie, Be for § mixed ........ cscs 1 3 from store was bu for shi t. Hard ppie, S mixed ....++.. —**ð˙ 2 22 , or shipmen a Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing smal) to 8 for large: bass at 12%c: dressed cat, r Rp ERIS Ea + , 8 30 vinter continues scarce and peady sale. Te , : 10¢: spoonbil! cat, br . > Yesterday.| Today. | Today. Today. po at, 7c; bullbeads, de; dressed bul! Ry 6 le deli a . 1 ...es 0e coasece 1100 3 2 ample delivered—No. 2 red at 75@7éc — heads, 9c; buffalo, 8 He; dressed buffalo, ge for PPP 250 (latter A K e Nes side, and WHEAT. large and Be a, 4 email; German carp at Se for ee Ort tt ue a 180 428 quotable at West side 0 1 oca — — po res email 4%. gross 3c: white rch a > ae oa ae. — 0 Ae west and east side deati- ee ee en e: e det, 216228, but Sugita 2 Nr 8 No © ha oe as cast Oo. $ at — 1 ze; seconds, de dairy extra, rary * F Ao: 35 00 2 hard at 72 70 and quotable at | CORN. 19@20c; seconds, 17@18c; indle packed, extra, a1 I Dll... 900 3 60 at r : r 5 — ide; firsts at 18e; renovated, 20@22c: country, oe. je in ern — BS, er iN 22 41% |41%@i2 d chice roll at 14e; packed, 12@18c. Grease at 8 3 7400 LIVESTOCK B BY TE TELEsiRAPH. CORN--The strong close of Wednesday — yp HEESE—Northern on orders: Twins at 120: was followed by a strong opening Thurs- |May ./804@064a| 86% | 30% | 36% | Sy ce ¢t 1Si4c: daisies at e Young Americas, | CHICAGO. Jan. 29, —Cattle—Receipts, 19,000, {n- he ong horns at 147, oiburger, 11%@lze, cluding 350 Texans; aon and weak. Good to day, though the gain in ce moderate Sw 83, 15@16c; brick, 12080125 ri Ai 3 and speculation rather light. A coming NEW YORK FAL—Live: Steady; choice at de; heavy yf on — feeders, ie Pym si 1 hard freeze making country hauling eee. ue at 1 ang heretics at 3@4c. @4.50; heifers, $2@4.60; canners, $1.40@6.« sible again was not regarded, nor the 130. Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing MUTTON—Sheep at e: thin ewes and bulls, $2.25@4.40; calves, $3.50@7; Texas ted 1 pts here, w * ere = Yesterday.| Today. Today. Today. br: 1 . oe pou * 4 ‘steers, 88. HA. 50. Hogs—Receipts today, 28,000; 44, ua year ago. ne opening ad- - : J 2% per nea tomorrow, 40,000; left over, 5000; market big 10e vance in wheat jhad & strong effec ect, a8, did WHEAT. Sock enue Ge _ 1 1. — viet higher. Mixed end butchers, $6. 486. ae 7854785 Cables announcing IAverpoo r. Mar Sue 81% | R1% | 81% 8 choice heavy, $6 3 ro envy, 18 latter indicative of something *sullish in July . 78 2 78% | 70 — bo sag “ry — 2 ge 2 light, $6.80@6.55; bulk of sales, 6.70. that market. The shipments from the - — choice; rejected not quotable: jack rabbi , or Sheep—Recelpts, 12,000; sheep and . steady. home market were 52,00 bu larger than CORN. 1.88. 1 — 8 005 — * rabbits, 81.28 — to 2 zone. $4. oe: “at to choice ; : a ' i 2 este sheep, 88. 75 na- V 8 and the public stock showed May .| BOSD] 50 50% | Bota WOOL, HIDES, ETC. boy . 2 Jer 9 . *. 3 ~~ bu decrease. f ll July | ub 45 48% Q48% | 40 b FURS—Market active and firm. 6.25. of a ial yesterday- «Rec eipts, cattle, 22. ; ay opened ene better at 4dl&c, fe — Raccoon No. 1 large. 1 No. 1 medium, : sheep, 12,268; shipments, caitle, back to 41\%c and later rallied to 1 2 MINNEAPOLIS, doc; du sma!l and No. 2. @6c: No. 3. 85c: No. 4 2 — KE 5 An eanter market was seen late me Olosing Higheat | Lowest | Closing Se. Mink Ng. 1 large, $1.85; No. 1 medium. OMAHA, Nebd., Jan. 29.—Cattle—Recetpts, 3000; See ye elsewhe and May sold off 80 lreatertay.| Teday. | Today. | Todays. 1 do mall and No. 2. bo: No. 3, 40c; No. market dull, about steady. Native steers, d 28, 0, ow pgubsequently strengthened to a . 12 Skunk — Prime, as to size—Bilack, large, 5 95- cows and heifers, $2.8544:; canners, $1.78 üg WHEAT. $1.35; bieck, medfum, $1.10; short stripe ag @2.75; stockers and feeders, $4 * calves, $4 ara receipts wets large, but r e Sri ial Caigt inter nee ed by thelr —— t * 1 4 1 or 7 77 77 7% 7 eiu rime less; wild cat, 15@25c: civet cat, . Be: 80 nowt Peggy * 65: ger. | $3 4.0 OO; tation situation still one a adger, ; house cat, loc: muskrat, : 6 000 ' ad $5 .560@6.60; bu of sales, 70. 01. 08. receipts were 622,000 bu, against = OFIOAGO. hear, 31 iz; bea ver. $1@7. Opossum- 8 ei ples, AX one year ago, and shipments 745,000 bu. * a comet. Ge: ie, S eectitm, Ghet Me 1 email i6e; eep—Rece ey. Olosin Fi'‘ghest Lowest Closing - tons, $4. 75475 .40; wethers, $4.25425; ewes, 83.752 against 351, but last year. Clearances: 4 No 10c; trashy worthless. Red tox—No, from seven rts were 000 bu and for Yesterday.| Today. | Today. Today. come GLGb:s Ne. 1 motte, O68: be. #1; *. 4.90; commen and stockers, $1.50@4.25: lambs, week 2,611, bu, against 2,264,000 bu last WHEAT. é ; No. 4, 15@25c. Gray fox— No. large, | WK ANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.—Cattle—Receipta, 0000, A further advance was ma e later in the — 4 5 74 78 7 2 Thien ** 4. 23.7 en. date, por cont less. “Otter—No. : — $3.85@5.70; Texas and Indian steers. $3.25 day, led by Chicago, where Armour report. — — arge, $10; No. 1 m — $ $5.50; No. | @4.05; Texas cows, $2@3; native cows, and heif- =. to have cleaned up the offerings, and CORN. a i No. 4. 1 Wo t- * GK 2 5 tim. ts, $2@4.16; stockers and ‘feeders, $3@4.40; balls, news very bullish 8 central lowa - 2 — — does — 1 a 9 skins per Fg. NJ. 40: calves, $3.50@7; western steers, $2.75 m available supplies. stronger foreign May .|4 45% | 44% | 2 rr western cows, §1.75@2.95. Iogs—Recelpts. gn aval also —— by by sales of 40 loads July ./434@43% | 43% | 45% | . oe and Erm 7000; market strong to 10c 2 balk of sales, tor export, had a Soi effect also. May OATS. Missour! and Illinols—Medium combing and R — 7688.78. light, e e york: „„ ee e bid, closing May 5 r 855 amy ö | CUM, mixed, e, e i id f low erg. 80 eoi44i6.65; pigs, 88. 0% 40, erg Ne. “Cash market—Received 110 cars local ang zug? . 5 | 268 82% 15 9 55 Nigh: ne, 19@i9ibs; heavy Ane, 13@lde; pcelpts. 2000; . 35 cars through. The buying for shipment, oe n IS@18igc; lamb, coarse, 16@6%c. | a See range wethers, $3@4.85; ewes, both domestic and foreign, was greatly re- CHICAGO PROVISIONS 8 E bt e Special to the Post-Dispatch. stricted by the inability to obtain transpor- . heavy ine. 126 14. 2 iM 62 | SOUTH ST. JOSEF H. Mo., Jan. 29.—Oattle— Olosing Highest Lowest Closing aoe . ; l * 8 Recelpts. 2100; market steady to 10% lower on tation, and most sales made to go to ele- vator; some light local buying. Mixe about steady and white scarce and stronger. Late yesterday 100,000 bu No. 2 sold for ex- port, but no ‘gales today from store. basis destination weights No. 2 and No. 3 sold at 48c (%c decline) to go to New Or- leans; No. 4 at 41%c. and No. 2 vellow at mp. to go to the Southeast. Local weights to go rod vty No. 2 and No. 3, at 41% 20; at 4ic; No. 8 yellow at Ge; No. 2 = * at “die. and No. 3 white at 4c. TS—The ‘s receipts footed up the 1857 amount +g bu, wi ba 1 — ua wee u with — me the 1 ane for 3 was ch 1-l16c better t at close of ‘continued much better than the wang atter-s selling ot 86%c, Ma hed receipts were — 000 du one year No clearances ago. a ship: bu, against 218,000 bu last year. late at and waa made in May la ate a market was | busines> 2 "by — 4 leas, Todar Today. oday. trous, 24@2%; short and coarse, 11@13c: 61 akota a — € Ih ige; hard burry, 1l0@lic. Kansas, 1 nd western—Bright — *. sy | 'beeres: butcher stuff steady: stockera and feeders strong to higher. Fair to “1 dressed beef steers, PORK. e —— — lve; dark. 1 lie: Unt fine. 1. 180: b , 3. 14. 0 at ockers An. feeders, 3. 5x4. 15; Jan 4 $18.85 4 * 80 418.25 $18.25 v buck, Rae Texas, Indian 1 western steers 3 i hg * May .116.65457 | 16.75 | 16.0 16.70 Oklaboma—Neditm, ae fall or lamb, 1 ers, $2.00@4; canners, #1. 2 % % da e „ coarse and low. lech re; light 3 LI RIBS. 1855 heavy sandy, UIGite. Ai Arkanaas 5 south. market "wae 80; higher. Top. & u Mid Jan 8.90 ni 9.06 9.02 | 9.0 n ern Medium (fleeces), um (loose), . , on a go 8.88 AB. 8 * mixed May | 9.0% | 9.20 r Nau e bard . 10 8 5 [Barker a $6. 85@8 80; Fo nea ne ogg LS LARD. LAA dy. — — =. 73: — * . 84 — HIDES—Steady. Market firm on hea „ native ewes, . eastern ewes, Jan .| 10.16 | 10.2% | 10.20 10 — ® land choice or old n salted. Dry wes fap se 4.20; pative wethers, $3. , 8 2 weihers Mey 9.52 a) 9.70 | 9.87 9.55 &/ 18 Ibs or over iste; native “Abianean. lieke 70; western yearlings, $4@4.70; nati 2 CANH MARKET Texas, ete. 12001 aalted Round, 10% yearlings, 4. 5%. 16. = —2 — 4 | ye aay 1. ‘ Fre $1 38; ae | Today. ‘Yeeterday.| Year age. cu ess; Cry, ie. tog ,stited—Round % Ide; selected, No. i, 7%c; No. 2, Oe. Bull le WHPAT. [fer ibtlees thin cow ‘hides. Part ¢ cared Ye per Ib GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ss than cured. Uncured ic per ss than cured. No. 3 r 74 6 74! 75 * Culs, 8 ; CTLICAGO, Jan Byes By ang oe No. à red 9 3 7 2 + — N PEATHERS—Prime” white: live goose, in small higher —_— 5 ‘the ops 72 8 May Jo. 8 „ 70 78% sacks, 48c, and in large sacks, 46c; prime gray | ware eo at me to e. There — 3 hard ..... 71 Bs : ie in small and ade in le sacks; old’ — a mir tre No. 4 hard .---. 3 2 te, 8 No. er cee i : 50 1 91 1 ey ot white -+-+/ Nee 2 ae . er | *** 32 ns ia” " Ss srameees eee 1 Fe: r . 5 +. 3 eee we r . sot * n ae De — rena „„ r e 1 dna on tae | ¥ ab ai ' 24 5 for & 1 me 1 . tr a re * . 3 1 . . zt he 1 . ts 9 9 * ae 22 839 A * 2 r rr EN ~ Pm SS th gallon. per barrel for poor to $5@6 for |. 2,4 0 bu KR week before. No. 2. red wheat...... Du the same week of last year 3,700,000 Ao. 2 bard whest .... rhe ge AR ie ay § bu wheat and r and about 43, 2 mixed corn .... mixed at 0 ; corn was ship e New York , western at 20@ The Cincinnat! Price Current says the} Ng. 2288922 tees at 2e around wheat 2 is A rotected, but condition No. 2 Al es xe —Oaly n good. uantity of wheat first No. 2 rye ve ee yh > „ we eee "oor Ga — — — Corn offered 11 Much stilt un- e — Sr K — 73 week 495,000 ; eed. 1 000 —— n year — ; ‘goed ei a in ower erican cables were res SPRLTER—Ma 288 nee * eg i may oy ee rket firm, the latest sales at ang r * * ; clover at. 82 n Liverpool wheat a ng unchanged. oma both soft BO for clean t—trashy Later, both deliveries gained 1 * = — 1 oe es rig Aye gt t $4. . and unsound less; redtop—seed nounced buyin local in chaff at $1 to $3.50, cleaned at $4.50 to $6; to $1.25, eccording to grade. „ We; . 3 spring. Gee. Corn—No. o. 3, 41%@42c. Oats—No. 2, 0. f Jul 75 Corn—Jan., 0; . | ase . i 35 Ae M $9.65; May, $9.65; July, $9.35. Ribs—Jan.. May, $9.17%: July, 69 185 8 . May, 81 c. Flax- Cash N $1. 22%; 8 81. 18 May, 81. 221 1.220. a 4.30. Mover—Jan., $11.75. Barley * KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20. — lose: Wheat—May grebe; July, AN: cash No. 2 hard, a At : No. 3, G@Goc; No. 4, Sige; hard, 54@50c; No. 2 red, oc; No. 38, 1 Coru— Jan. 3284@88%c; May, Wee: 2 mixed. Sante: No. 2 white, 4 Te; No. lle. Onatre-No. 2 white, 85% ; mixed, 35%e. Rre—No. 2. Ge. Hay—Ohotce tim- play in the kitchen and on “HE LOOKS LIKE MY HUSBAND” io Sad a Mrs. Wood Identifies in Court the Man | Ather witness swore that ; was worried it was Who Recently Came From bloodhounds | be placed la 2 murderer a 7 New Mexico. use. I was in x sce Patrick Woods came all the way from mi a, tone New Mexico to appear at the trial of the duc& w eres divorce suit which had deen —— here. wit pow de F el against him by his wife. His N in the East St. Louls city court hursday was like an apparition to Mrs. She had expected that the divorce 8 be granted by default. When she was asked if the man before her was her husband she had to study his features a full minute peters „„ E — 2 e him as been so lon nee I saw oday Sena him that I hardly know w the man — * tor looks like, but I guess it is him.’ jo — resolution ‘The couple have been Bn ny eight Sr 4 FOR A GREATER. — nn Saye. Jan. W In the 8 1 ears. Mrs. Woods claims that her hus- 2 N — send her back to East St. Louis from 4 of 5 . Pueblo, and after a while stopped writing sch to her. They own property in St. ra Louis. She anion for alimony. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. House and Senate Committees Will Hold Conference. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The senate committee on commerce today neard the re- port of the sub-committee appointed to an- alyze the department of commerce bill it passed the house and make su tions as to what, if any, amendments should be made to the measure, but decided to re- port the bill back to the senate without amendments and ask for a confsrence with on ‘which the house. Accordingly, after the senate convened the bill was thus reported by: Zondtedus natu Senator Ilanna and the senate ordered a Aas nference with Senators Hanna, Heinen Ae iad as conferees on the part of the 1 appointed are the men who V. 8. DEPARTMENT have acted as the- committee, and their et- Ww forts will be directed toward securin . by the sub-committee. The rinci STATIONS. amendments relate to the provisions au- ria thorizing the President to transfer the i- Pitsburg P + terstate commerce commission to — pro- i department and to the amendment Cinctanatt or a bureau of corporation inserted by aye. Bene he house. 12 . he trust provision constitutes section 6 Dor of the house bill, and the senate committee 3 will for a modification of that provi- +o. eae! — re. Tl obtain 95 9 —— e ureau to ure all o nable information Pepe a concerni —— will n rations and 15 authorize 99 5 udlielt of such information ere ä —* ** 5 at the discretion of the President. K eok 1 senses The committee also adheres to its oppo- Hande sition to the inclusion of the interstate commerce commission in the new depart- | kon e ment. Omaha 55595555565 Kaneas Aty —— 94 LITTLE EVIDENCE OF GUILT. | Sa 1 The State Has Nearly Finished in e Riley Murder Case. j . Special to the Post-Dispatch. Oia 1 MURPHYSBORO, II., Jan. 29.—Most all ne — 28722 the evidence for the people in the case PR ti ee aM: against Mrs. Ella M. Riley and W. W. | New ee ———.— 8 * 1 * = * RS i ‘ a age 4 Cowger, her son-in-law, for murdering Mrs, | — Riles's husband last August, has been Rise. f~—fall. eard. The most damaging. testimony since Wednesday's session was the statement of The river at St. one of the witnesses tending to show in- re timacy between Cowger and his mother- ei Cream Roll 100 pe wor k employed in the Riley home workman , swore he saw Mrs. Riley and Cowger at 518 Washington avenue. — — FINANCIAL. pee FINANCIAL pound Fridey at the Imperial Candy go., oa A N Department P 37 Pine St. St. 2 = = ee, — — 3 -
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ies Pa a ty Pa 4 * * ‘ ‘ : 4 N rn. ne 4 5 mi * 2 „ 21 be > 5 8 n e 7 6 mr ane d 1 x + 1 , 7 4 W a RP, * AN INDIANAPOLIS JEWELER WAS CHEATED. ' 7 8 * : 7 * vig’ “i — 1 AVE CHECK ON WRONG BANK ‘Redeemed It, Erased “No Funds,” Re- ’ tained Indorsement and Got New Victim to Cash It. f INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.—Frem Cincin- nati comes a story that a swindler has been working a new and clever scheme im thie city, into which he draws the purses and jewels of jewelers. Superntend- emt of Police Taffe was asked if the case had been reported ‘to the local police, and he said that it had not. is gaid to have operated tmas. The story is that jevreler and asked to see as an intending purchaser. jeweler 1 d val- * 0 wou take it, k on a local ba * y * Pome 7 5 * . ked f nk. The jeweler handed the check. ve y to as the jeweler — he wou 0 he ring at 4 o'clock. top. ¢ in to be cautions, indorsed the check and sent it to the bank. It was re- turned by the messenger marked no nds. At 4 o'flock the rchaser en- the jeweler’s and asked for the ring. jeweler told him that the check haa refused. : I made a mistake in the bank, he I haven't any money in that dank. He took the refused check, carelersly stuffed it in his — and paid 90 in eurrency for the ring. After banking hours he red at another jeweier’s and pre- sent the check to be cashed. He had the words no funds, but the other 2 ies indorsement remained. “Mr. ——, the jeweler, %su!d not cash this check, as he had ked too heavily, and he sent me to you to have it cashed. He said he thought you would have it.“ ai the swindler. e jeweler } on the back of the chéck and saw that his competitor's name was there. He knew the signature and cashed the check. Now there are $200 missing from the second jew- lers account. veral local jewelers said they knew ing about the swindle. Pickaninny a Book Lover. Two books, Rhymes and Fables,“ and a “History of Whittington,” prov too en- ticing for ow e-thirsty Willfe James, bid pickaninny, who lives at 2630 treet. Although he was privileged he volumes at the public. brary, | actual possession of the alluring " tomes. Placing® them under his coat he started to leave the buliding, but gvas stopped by age. the watchman, At the Four urts the child read the books readily nd wrote his name and address plainly. @ stated that another boy bad Also taken fare tie Willie — * * Koray — 12 on. as a nu ro s have been missed lately. . | 3 * » „ * * 1 * « * M e „ 1 ’ 1 2 7 14 fed: * 6 N » te 2 * ; 4 oe > 7 5 * ot ye 4 * 7 : * ‘ . 5 * ; 2 2 Mes, om * A 1 0 n * * Fas ih a. * — Zs - | a A ' bok * 4 ; ‘ N ts . ” —_- --- N & ** * 5 > ee a * . r Sb Bebe pitta, Cor Re PR N — ~~ * e HS OWN WOE Raises the Curtain on His Do- mestic Tragedy. TELLS ALL TO HIS PATRONS SUSPENDS HIS PAPER TO GET A DIVORCE. Surrenders Prosperity in South Caro- lina to Go to Far Dakota and Be- gin Life Anew Among a Strange People. Special to the Post-Dispatch. YORKVILLE, 8. C., Jan. 29.—As stated in a brief telegram last Saturday, J. 8. Drakeford, editor and owner of the York- ville’ Yeoman, suspends the publication of his paper to get a dlvorce from his wife. The last ſesue of his paper is out and has attracted wide attention. The editor devotes a whole page to what he calls his ‘‘domes- tie tragedy.”’ “It will surprise many of my friends in York County,“ Mr. Drakeford writes, to learn that this is the last issue of the Yeo- man that will appear under my direction, at least for the next 15 or 18 months, and farther to learn that no other issue wil! appear in the meantime as the production of anyone. It will not be so much of a surprise to the people of Yorkvilie, for the goesips of the village have for some time known more about the matter than I have. It was only yesterday that I knew post- tively that no other issue would follow tan during the current year. The notice of this temporary discontinuance will appear all the more strange when it is known that tne 8 reason for it is not a business one; hat the business for the poss vear was better than ever before in its history, and I leave here with orders for a large quan- tity of paying work on hand. Story of His ! Domestic Tragedy. “The real reason is a personal one. Tne story is that of a domestic tragedy, if a rupture of social ties may be so denomi- nated, and it is a story that, as I have al- ready said, I had hoped to be spared tne pain of aliuding to, even indirectly, before going to anothér state. But others have taken it upon themselves to discuss the matter and pass judgment upon it in an offhand manner that has been rare and startling. Meddlesome nobodies who have never heretofore taken any interest in the welfare of my family to the extent of giv- ing me any business that would contribute toward making a living, have sudden awakened to the — nag necessity of knaw- ing and doing—knowing everything in n- ion and doing nothing that is needé@éd—a band of Pharisee martyrs who bear no crosses of their own, but, like the rabble at Golgotha, make themselves loud and busy in assisting in the crucifixion of one of whose affairs they know nothing, or only the barest garb) details. “These social buzzards have séized up- on a burden which I have borne for near- ly 11 years without public complaint, atiently, even prayerfully, in the honest elief that time would bring a cure or death remove me from it and leave oth- ers a happiness they had not found in me and such comforts and conditions as I could afford; I have not advertised i; hence it is new to them, and they have taken hold as if it was carrioh. “They do not ask whether it has caused me any mental suffering; they have not noted that the age of has found me rematurely gray, that 10 years hard abor in Yorkville have come, to naught but sacrifice in the face of good business and go conditions and hosts of per- sonal friends whose loyalty has been a reat comfort and joy; apparently they o not care. Turns Upon His Critics. “It is a pecullar fact that my severest critics among the men of this community with one or two exceptions have been those who have led the most netoriously licentious lives. Their alarm is significant. “I have wondered why humanity is af- flicted with these social vermin; these tat- tlers who are omnipresent and who know ~ 9 FROM 6 TO 10 A. u. J UNEEDAM SLIPPERS ij whieky or divorce, so much more of other people's business than their own, who really can give the ‘others’ points on themselves they had never heard of before. “I have recently heard, to my astonish- ment, that I have been brutal to members of my family. “That I have failed to provide for my family. That I have cursed and otherwise abused therm. them, or some o That I have compelled mental work to be done at times and under conditions when a | were not able to perform it. “And other things that remind. me more of negro talk than anything else. “That most of these statements might found verbal ‘origin within my own „to my shame and sorrow, must admit; and in this admission the thought- ful reader will find the key to the whole situation. They will be alternately assert- ed and denied, as expediency may seem to justify. by the same source that originally gave them utterance. Speak! for myself. I emphatically and unequivocal! deny that either of the statements bas any foundation in fact. They are cruelly untrue. There are per- rons who are in position to know whether or not they are true and they will bear me out in my statement. I have endeavored to be kind and forbearing at all times, and have given my family everything needed. sometimes more than their share my enrnhings — Seon any he pothesis that tight est Y just tion for them Suicide, Whisky or Divorce Court. “There are only three forms of relief for such a hopeless case and they are suicide, I have too much re- spect for my God to take the first; too much for myself to take the next; the third, with all its horrors, is the only course left and will afford a condition in- finitely better than that which I have en- dured for years past, and at the same time end for others in- jections that might be only direct, hon- sey tion has Tan wet! 13 pee " He Is a Kind Man, but Says a Court's Dignity Must Be Preserved. BY ROSE MARION. Babies, dear little dimpled darlings, must be chreful when they go to court. That is to Judge Hough's court. Division No. 1, Circult Court. They mayn't cry there. They may sob if they do it most quietly without disturbing a soul. But scream or wail or weep strenuously—by no means. That's not because Judge Hough thinks that babies must never cry. He knows better. He was a baby himself once# some time ago. Also babies—his very own— have lived in hie house. He has nothing against little bits of humanity that can not talk for themselves, but he is most particular about the order of his courtroom. He would banish any- thing else that made notse just as he did three babies Monday afternoon. It was this way. The court was crowded. Divorce cases were being tried, and the witness seats were full. Into the room came three women carrying small babies. The babies were too little to know just what was Rappening, but as soon as they got inside the door they began to cry. Not to sob, not even to wall, but to scream as loud as their little lungs would let them. It was a strange happening for Judge Hough's court. JUDGE DOES NOT SCOLD THE BABIES. The judge did not scold the babies. Neith- er did he follow the general custom of human kind and say things about their mothers. He quietty directed Deputy Sheriff Flaherty to maintain order in the court. And the deputy escorted the babies and thels mothere out of the room. Had the babies been quiet babies they might have stayed on in court and had a glimpse of what an orderly place this par- ticular court fs. But the babies were wise little babies. With a.knowledge far beyond their years, they knew that this courtroom was no place in which to coo and goo and do the loads of other things that babies like to do. I was not there when the bables were, a Ne opr * 3 3 2 oe > 5 Ry 2 L . DoE WARWICK noucn \ WS 4 e = I was there several hours afterward. I don’t wonder that they screamed. Had they shrieked until the big columns that form the walls of the room shook I should not have been surprised, Judge Hough's court fs an awful place. That is, it inspires awe; not only in im- aginative persons like myself, but in court- om habitues who know nothing of the IN THE ROOM FOR AN HOUR. I sat in it for an hour Thesday morning. When I came no court was in session. Porter Jones was busy making the room ready for the days work. I looked at the walls and the desks and wondered what par- ticular desk had made the poor children cry so hard that the sheriff had to play the bogle man. The porter dusted and swept and fixed ice water and 1 thought this is just like any other old courtroom. Guess the ba- bies were sick or something.“ But.a new official came in—Deputy Sheriff Noonan. He went to the desk of the deputy sheriff and began examining the docket. Porter Jones went over and made his ac- quaintance. Then the porter began to tell the deputy sheriff how he'd better act in this particular court. “No smokin’ allowed in this court. Judge won't have it. Neither before nor after court,“ said the porter. It wasn't nice manners to listen, but I played that I was a detective trying to find out why three babies cried and continued to hear the characteristics, desires and no- tions of the judge elaborated upon. I shouldn't have been surprised if Deputy Noonan had started to ery when the re- rter finished. Not counting the fact that eputy Noonan is the man who ascended a 16-foot ledder. entered a room through the opening at the top of a window, then jumped down into a crowd of men in order to serve papers. THE JUDGE HAS CERTAIN CALLS. assumed a mere erect position. The porter took Deputy Noonan around to the different rooms and showed ‘him just how the judge issued certain calls and what they meant. some noise that sounded like a if vou know what that is. “That means thus and 30, the porter. Then he took Deputy Noonan out in the hall, and I couldn't hear another word. I hed teard enough to know that Judge Hough tolerated no kinds of foolishness. Then the man who winds the clock came in. He climbed up and got the clock. The porter ——— him. manner of means he made a “duck holler,“ explained Z Nye 20 | “Is that clock right?“ he questioned. “It is,” replied the man that was doing the winding act. Cause, cause.“ said the porter. “Judge Hough likes things right. Not this way a littl more ut act. gated the benches of the Obedience to the orders of the j 3 Other folks came in—witnesses, lawyers and clerks. 2 Hough is particular?’ I asked the man sitting near me. . 0 2 stickler for court dignity in St. is, he replied. Tou see was on the bench of the Supreme Court before he came and he axpects to conduct things in the same way.” BABIES FEARED SUPREME COURT DIGNITY. For the third time I understood why tte babies cried. They felt the atmosphere of the Supreme Court and fit was too much for their babynesses. Lords of theif homes they may be, but they can never compete — court modeled after the r standing about with dome men were their hate on; some were lounging about the jurérs’ chairs. “rhe Auebe holler sounded. Every hat in the place went off and every man went is proper place. 5 to. that's — the call for the porter, explained the deputy sher' ff. False alarm. : orter went out the side way. He 4 back through the main door, followed »y a white-haired man with quite kind- b blue eyes. ey stepped back and whispered, ts t's the jedge.” [ties — the courtroom floor to the judge's private room. They went in. I to speak to the judge, so I followed. 1 — to "one side u the door waiting udge to come out. at | — over. “If you want to speak to Judge Hough you'd better rap on the door and speak to him now. He speaks to no one after he has gone on the bench. I minded. Judge Hough tcld me that he had nothing against babtes. He also tol me of the Kauft of the court and how it must be upheld. That there must never be noise of any kind when court was in session. Nothing but actual work and ab- solute silence. I was giad to a mean old cran His notions on who objec to children. ity were. not K to e. I had been learning a about them from the porter. He said some good-sized words when he talked of dignity. His man- ner, too, was im resgive. I stepped out of his room thoroughly con- vinoed that the three babies were ustified in crying. Their crying obtal them their liberty from the room of dignity and decorum and some other things that might n with d's Liberty is worth much be . even to babies. — , harbor light ac s the dark waste 1 4 — false friends have aro away, as false friends do, I have realized the value of these who are most true; angels of God they have been to me. i have been particularly blessed in these, few though they be. Especially dear is the friendship of two noble Christian women. Goes Without a Penny. “It {s a remarkable coincidence that every person with whom I have counseled outside of Yorkville has advised the sacri- fice of ail business interests—even to the last dollar—and that I promptly take up my residence in another state, blot out the t, so far as porsible, save as to those Jutis. not to be forgotten, and begin life anew. This was contrary to my origi esire y business intact — / could di age, 80 4 the ‘proeeeas | could be left in trust for my children and the —— r i I. * er inte 0 1 in Yorkville. Whatever had had M stm 3 do with „ or an 0 . to hers est manner, W my de children’s, but not Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Chocolate, caramel and bon-bon mixture, Me a pound. 3 j . N FALLS ILL IN KING'S PRESENCE. Italian Minister Prinetti Seized With Paralysis of paralywis | of the TWO HURT IN COLLISION. — — — —ꝰ Train Collided Head-On With a Switch | Engine. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 29.—Missouri | Pacific train No. 1, whieh left here at 6:4 o'clock tonight for Colorado, crashed into a ewitch e ne, head-on, in the east bottoms in this city. 0 Two trainmen on the passenger train were — urt and both engines and a dining car badly damaged. The injured are as follows: James hring, fireman, Osawatomie, Kan skull fractured and shoulder lacer- ated. C. W. Hutton, dining car conductor Union City. Ind.; right hand lacerated an about bod utton were brought to e Hospital in this city. én up, but none a delay of two hours ured and the train went on. TYPE-WRITTEN TRAIN ORDERS. Bill Intended to Lessen the Number of Railway Accidentst. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSQN CITY, Mo.. Jan. 29.—Collen- is $175,000 FOR THE FAIR. Government Will Pay for Agricultu- ral, Alaskan and Indian Exhibits. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The sundry few days, will contain appropriations of $175,000 for the agricultural. Aleskan and Indian Territory exhibits at the World’s Fair. and of this amount $100,900 Is for ag- riculture, $50,000 for Alaska and $25,000 for Indian Territory. The latter appropriation is made on condition that the inhabitants raise a similar sum for the exhibit. One Commander in South Africa. LONDON, Jan. 29.—It is announced that from Feb. 1 the whole of the British forces in South Africa from the Zambesi to the Cape will be under the single and s command of Lieutenant- General Littleton, with headquarters at Pretoria. This step is regarded as an important innovation and as ficant of the intention of the imperial govern- South Africa as a whole. now that the judge waen't | civil appropriation bill, to be reported fn a . islature providing for a tax of $00 a on all able-bodied bachel ages of # and @ years, a year on all able-bodied spinsters de- tween the ages of W and 3 years, all to be paid into the state school fund. Rut not only that. Representative Camp- bell is trying to throw the legislative har- poon into Gov. Bafley and Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Hanna, both of whom are bachelors, by inserting a proviston in his bill provid- ing that the salaries of all unmarried state officials shall be forfeited to the school fund. : In other words, if this bill shall be- come a law. when Gov. Bailey walks over to the state treasurer's office at the end of the month to draw his check, the treas- urer will pass it out to him nice juicy- looking document calling for $20—and the — — — Buy of us. — es 7 s ) 3 — 3 3 1 governor will say, “Oh, what a beautiful * 3 . 7 . 3 “hes * — 2 bn 7 4. * 2 4 1 5 a aa ar «aay . ae ae 5 N * i , 7 : € iy q é pS eee 1 Sat mee rs ier * + 7 — ‘a " @ 4 * + — 1 * * ~~ 5 9 „ Bx ESBS « * a — . * W * 8 N 7 = - * * „* * 1 2 2 » | ‘ * * > i F — 1 * me a + ö — * * 8 * > _ bd om * 1 8 * ‘ e 7 * 2 . 4 ‘ 5 * 4 . ¥ : Wn a 2 — * — * 5 — — 8 v ott - 8 7 * 3 Cold weather ahead, and plenty of it. Ti will be late. You will realize an immediate di taking advantage of our Going Out of Busine: Tremendous cut in prices—come yourself- your wife lend us your boy. To save as many d as you spend is worth considering. actice eco 2 * 19 1 5 2 1 > “i ¢ i? : N * iq . a "3 1 a * n * * 8 * * ae Ae n * ic. ee Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 8 to 16, reduced from $12 to reduced from $15 to Young Men’s Winter Overcoats, 22 Boys’ Spring Overcoats, sizes 6 to 16, reduced from $12 to material) sizes Young Men’s Spring Overcoats, reduced from $15 to- Boys’ two-piece single-breasted Suits (belt of sar } to 16, reduced from $7 Also two-piece Double-breasted and Norfolk § * 9 8 * Nr be’ ä K * n am . Aug > & non ue Bs > re, wit 7 2 3 ; * 2 — W 7 a tee : v Re — 77 0 Peon Se 1 Young Men's Suits, Men's Suits reduced from 828 and 830 to Men's Sprin Reduce reduced from $7 and $8 to reduced from $14 and 815 to 2 and Winter Overcoats from $22 and $24 to f. M. HUMPHREY CLO CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE, oe . - a a R é 9. 1 n * n ee eine N rags + Ae ule by B e 3 — ñ _ rages Bt te * 3 BROADWAY AND A LADIES’ SHOE A Fine Dongola, three-quarter foxed, lace, round toe, patent tip, good weight, extension sole, a 2% to 8, A to E. ( G ＋4˖＋.ũ32ã*ꝛ seseseses MISSES’ Dongola, lace, patent leather tip, low, flat heel, medium extension sole, 11% te 2— $1.25 8% te 11— $1.00 5 te 8 Es N 0 vy" 4 2 922 pet ee eae n A s * * n ey. em 8 7 SS 5 4 ay N P he 2 * * 4 12 . : Ree ae 7 ¥ , a “ 7 2 * a . 3 „* „ oe } > gi Bo ae 1