St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 7, 1903

Page 1

» peer SE Pe TRS FT iF + Gt ai i, ihn “be ween Rats ge me CAS tri Banat et Matte Be ae pg ase cen oe Dg 5 - ee aT sere ee hee ‘ - 570 UE AP ay a cause more trouble. James, a brakeman on the Illinois Central, last night that he repented his action in Shooting his father. father constantly persecuted him. He added that if given an opportunity he would make amends for the ape and turn over a new an OF MERCY WENT WRONG sniiahinalbmestniemiags my A Transit Crew Pulled Fred Hannes é 3 ~ : é Pay “A 1: ets s > Cee eS oy. ee Ra Pe , wae ee. Wit t2 ars ia Fy at , ee Ie oes * . : *e 4 “ees By z 2 & Vt O04 2h eee ae ’ se pa oe a ie ; oe ‘ ; i 7 j : | s want mediums COMBINED. piarders Wants were priot- ed in Sunday’s Post-Dis- patch. As many as appeared in the next TWO | - ~ VOL. 55, NO. 170. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. , ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1903. FEUD MAY CAUSE ANOTHER BATTLE hactve of Warring Father and Son Hurrying to Join Hostile Factions. MOTHER DEFENDS HER BOY WHILE NURSING HUSBAND Declares There Is Conspiracy to Put Him Out of Way, Though Father Blames Him for Opening Fight. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DE SOTO, IIl., City Marshal Silas Farmes and his son, Alonzo, which culminated Thursday in a’ pistol duel on the streets here, in which both were seriously wounded, will probably Relatives of the family, who have been motified of the fight, have telegraphed that they are coming to investigate it, and see that justice is done. These relatives are divided in their sym- pathies, and are as bitter in their faction- ism as the principals. It Is feared that, upon their arrival, the fighting spirit may spread, and De Soto is preparing itself for stirring times. Sherif! Warp, however, says he believes the trouble is ended, though he will be ready for any emergency that may arise. The marshal, who was shot in his right arm and thigh, will get well. The son, who was wounded in the abdo- men, is in a serious condition, but probably will recover. The marshal, when the Post-Dispatch rep- resentative called, was propped up in bed with his arm in bandages. His wife and a son about 16 years old were at his bedside. He gave the follow- ing version of the trouble: “lI am 4 years old. Alonzo, who has always been the black sheep of the family, is the eldest of seven chiidren and is 23 years of age. He has been very wild since he was a mere boy and has forever kept us in hot water. |. “During the last few years he has be- come addicted to drink. He would go on periodical sprees and do things that would compel me in obedience to my official duties to place him behind the bars. “Twice in the last month I have found it my duty to put him in the calaboose for misderheanors. The last time T ar- her life work amid the squalor of the rested him was Wednesday, when he re- gisted me and I had to use a black-jack .te subdue him, I landed him at the cala- “Boose after much difficulty, as he weighs 210 pounds. © aes gave bond to Justice Dickey and the hearing was set for Thursday morning, when he was fined a small amount. About 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon he was re- leased after a promise had been exacted to pay the justice later. He immediately went over to Barth’s saloon on Front street and proceeded to get drunk. I happened by the saloon about supper time and he rushed out the front door and began to upbraid me. “IT had heard that he was threatening my life and I told him I wished nothing to do with him. “With that he pulled his gun and before I could draw mine, he had fired four times, two of the bullets taking effect. I shot twice point blank at him in return.” “Yes, and you have nearly killed my poor boy,”” shrieked the mother, “and some- body will suffer’for it. | “They are all trying to do away with my y. “I'll get a revolver and kill you all.’"’ Alonzo Farmer, ‘with his wife and 2- year-old baby, are encamped on a piece of high land in the pouth part of town, in a tent. Dr. Deasin said his patient was delir- fjoue and’ could not see visitors, stating, however, that he did not think the sufferer’ would die. Alonzo is a coal miner. His brother was opposed to Alonzo’s staying at home| and the brothers had several fights over this. James, realizing the deep love his mother bore for Alonzo, quitted the pa- rental roof. @ilas was appointed marshal two years ago while he was in the saloon business. De &to has 600 inhabitants. It is on a wpur of the Illinois Central, five miles north of Carbondale. Mayor Albon is the only person other than Farmer acting as a police official. It Was through the mayor's influence that! Representative Littlefield Invades the Silas Farmer received the position of mar- | shal. Alonzo, it is said, made the statement As a reason for the assault he said his any persons believe that Alonzo Farm- "gs wounds were inflicted by himself after fight with his father. Wagon Off the Track, but Broke Hanhe’s Leg. Intending a deed vf mercy, a well-mean- car to Fred Hanne’s stalled wagon. : California avenue and Gasconade sireet sa morning, but seriously injured p man they sought to aid. The northbound cars were biock- a the crews gathered to relieve the ston.” The suegeeon to pull the ) off the trac Jio-wers eouthbound car ee Feb. 7.—The feud between | held per! speeches on the Tittlefield anti-trust bill are making things hum in the House. ity of opinion that some anti-trust law should be passed. Not a member has spoken against the passage of the Dill. caused amusement by reading a most ex- travagant description of combinations, and then announced that the extract was not from the speech of any gentleman on the other side, but from a speech of’Sir John Culpepper, delivered in the Eniglish Parila- ment 262 years ago. we have 'em now. I.call your attention to the fact that there was no protective tariff transit car crew hitched a Bellefon- | in back 2300 B. C. to show, he ——, an binations always had ext: ted had been an ee oe them. ral debate for the Democra ‘s Wagon was on the northbound ps a Oa th inactivity and said the the judi Mr. Littiefi Maude Gonne Will Beosme|tt Wife of Major McBride in Paris This Month. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Feb, 7.—Maud -Gunne, the “Irish Joan of Arc,’’ will be received in the Cath- olic Church at the private convent of the Carmelites at La Val next week. During the present month, this caremony will be followed by her marriage to Maj. John McBride, the leader of the Irish bri- gade in the Boer war. It would be difficult to discover a more picturesguely romanitic figure than Maud Gonne. A commanding female Viking, beatiful, strong, impressive in her repose and inspiring in her every movement, she was predestined to do battle. To the burning faith of the apostle and the serene mysticism of the martyr she allies all the shrewdness of the Celt, all the dstermined stubborn aggressiveness of, perhaps, some ignored Anglo-Saxon fore- father whom she would angrily disown. But withal she has a great heart. With all the refined instincts that make her house in Paris such a luxurious comfort- able haven, with an education that makes her delight in rich clothes, revel in gor- geous display and enjoy the company of subtle Parisian poets and artists, she does earth. Once Prince Henry of Hess and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, who were then two shining Ughts«at the Vice-regal court of Dublin, heard that Maud Gonne was to speak in the theater that night. | The girl had been the reigning belle ‘of the vice-regal court some years previously, before her renunciation of society and loy- alism to England. Prince Henry proposed .that the two should go incognito and hear the Joan of Arc of Ireland. They affected to laugh at the name and to laugh at the girl. But they went; heard and saw her. She at- tacked England and English rule, the vice- regal court in general and the two princes, vhom she branded as insufferable, con- scienceless snobs, in particular. Before she left Dublin she had to Teject the hand of both princes, Each was will- ing to incur royal disgrace if Maud Gonne were willing to become his wife. She is the daughter of an officer In the engineer corps, a wealthy man of Irish blood, but absolutely loyal to England. More than ten years ago she abandoned the court, renounced her friends, defied pater- nal anger and cast her lot with the peas- ants Maud Gonne became one of the greatest powers in politics. She elected or defeated candidates at will. The leaders of the Irish representatives in Parllament often had and have come to terms with the young woman. Openly, Irishmen seek to obtain autonomy only—a pariiament of their own. which aporeny work out all desirable re- forma n reality, Mttle faith is placed in the feasibility of this scheme. Even at present secret meetings are being ically in every city and hamlet. New distributions of arms and ammunition are made constantly, and the oath renewed to rise at the sgnal and drive the hated ee off the island or die in the at- ec The “signal’’ is expected from Paris, where the most fervent chiefs have to live. Maud Gonne is the moving spirit of this group of consplratora TRUST I$ 3900 YEARS OLD Classics During Debate to Show Antiquity of Combines. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Five-minute The feature of the debate is the unanim- Littlefield of Maine, the author of the bill, “They had ‘em then,” said he, “just as these days.’ uo traced the history of combinations that there ee ed the Eope sleare.£ cal their zm bill ried, frens a aifterent uced by “Ww the omen. from Maine started gut alt tae blood in his eye Representative Armond of clary committee is one 3 measure cro, that originally int IRISH “JOAN OF ARC” zt LO WED IRISH SOLDIER t “ MAUD GONNE. | announced her tained by the Cochranes and it is expected a suit will be filed at once, that com-| * " tang Hible evidence is obtained it is the goyne Attorne ge him gut of the Wor ouse in short or- - \ UNIONS CONFER WITH GOULD LI Missouri Pacific Asked to Grant an Increase in Wages. CONFERE™C= SAID TO BE ENTIRELY AMICABLE Belief Is General That General Man- ager Harding Will Agree to Terms Similar to Those Grant- ed by the “Katy.”’ General Manager Russell: Harding of the Missouri Pacific Saturday morning met Grand Master Morrissey and Assistant Chief Garretson of the trainmen and conductors’ unions, relative to the demands of the ‘men for an increase in wages. The conference began at 10 o’clock in the Equitable building end at 1 o'clock was still in session. At that time it was said that several hours would be necessary be- fore a conclusion was reached and it may extend into a night session. At 1 o'clock the conferees took a recess for lunch, resuming their deliberations at 2 0’clock. : The meeting is said to be entirely har- monious.and the general belief is that a setllement will be reached similar to that in which the Missouri, Kansas & Texas made Friday. The passcnger conductors and brakemen and the crews of freight trains are de- manding an increase in pay because of the heavy traffic’ now on ip both branches of the service, especially to St. Louis, which will in this instance increase from now to the end of the World’s Fair period. Neither the Frisco nor the Cotton Belt have been served with ultimatums from their men. It is understood, however, at union headquarters, that similar demands will be made on all roads. TWO INJURED IN CAR WRECK A Colored Woman Fatally and Martin Finn Seriously Injured in Collision at Lee Avenue and Sarah Street. TROLLEY ~~ Osceola street. arrest followed. jent in the prosecution of the man who, she believes, wronged her sister until sees him behind the bars. and as she told of the deception practiced on Miss Griefzu, she could hardly restrain her wrath. “He is qa devil in human guise,” she de- clared, “and I am only too giad that he has been unmasked. Country Girl riage. months and we thought him a very cin- ating young man. wr with women. marry him. Christina is a guiieless countr girl, and didn’t know the city well. A ried in t arlor of the SS. Peter and Paul’s Churc They went into a lor or room, which she thought was the church parlor. They a man whom she thought to be a pries she was too gees ha live Eighteenth and Carr treat her I heard of vestigate his record. When I learned that he had a wife living from whom he was not divorced, I and he were a oo Carr street, €xamin e marriage certifica hung on the wall. . te which eg hy — a eter and Paul’s Chure that Lae h and learned ner there, plete the chain. threatened to kill me if I did not desist. I went and saw Christina, she was not his legal wife and took broken-hearted girl home. tective arrested Lea Met First Wife said Mrs. Annie Jansen Lee of 1803 South Tenth street Saturday. PRICE Seachie be hana Sek tuath ‘TWO WEDDINGS ONIF ==> UNE CERTIFICATE Alleged Bigamist Charged With Erasing Name of First Wife. TWO WOMEN PROMISE TO PROSECUTE LEE Miss Griefzu Says She Was Deceived With Mock Ceremony and First Wife Tells Saturday morning issued a warrant charg- ing Robert G. Lee, living at Eleventh street Lee, who is 2% years old, was arrested Friday night by Detective Cunningham and streets police station. Information was filed against Lee by Miss Christina years old and petite of stature, Gharging Lee with having made her his wife by a a mock marriage. Lee, it is charged, has a wife living at 18038 South Tenth street, from whom he haS8 not been divorced. He nfarried Miss Anna Margaret Jansen Nov. 27, 1901, at SS. Peter and Paul’s Church, They spearated July 30. Miss Griefzu avers that she was married to Lee Aug. 27 last in the parlor of the same church, or at least that Lee told her it was that church, Lee’s exposure is due to an inquiry last- } ing several weeks, made by Miss Griefzu’s sister, Mrs. Perrou, who told her sister Friday what he had learned, and took her to her own home at Minnesota avenue and She placed the evidence she had gathered in the possession of the police, and Lee’s Mra. J. Perrou, stated to the Post-Dis- patch Saturday that she would never re- Mrs. Perrou is a determined little woman, Was Deceived. “He deceived Christina with a mock mar- They had known each other several He is a fellow who takes They don’t know how ut- “On Aug. 27 last, he persuaded her to}? “She — he told her they would be mar- were married, she a, by “He told her it was one of the priests al py to doubt. . n the vicinity of streets. e did not ht after the first few weeks. Is conduct and began to in- “They went to went to where Christina and I saw where erasures Next 1 went to the priests had never been married to my d Then I learned of the true | li firs. Lee's address and went there to com-ia “Lee heard of the investigation and “Friday afternoon, while he was at work, told her that ihe Then the de- on a Steamboat. “I am Robert G. Lee's lawful wife,”’ “We met on the steamer City of Provi- hk FATALITIES Killed during year 1902, | 87 Killed during December 9 Killed since Jan. 1, 1903, 5 Two persons were seriously injured in a collision of a Lee avenue car and a Suburban car at Sarah and Lee avenues. One was the motorman of the Suburban var, who will recover, and the other a col- ored woman living at 4225 North Market street, who is believed to be fatally in- dured, Car No. 366 of the Suburban line, Mar- tin Finn, motorman, and J. Brosnaan, conductor, was being run north on Sarah street, when the avenue car came along at a rapid rate and struck it. The Suburban car was so completel wrecked that the track was blockade for more than an hour. The Lee ave- nue car was not much damaged. All the passengers received a shaking up, but fit is belleved no other persons were hurt. MRS. BARRINGTON WILL SUE She Plans to Prove Husband’s Identity by Burgoyne’s Former Wife. ‘ Wilhelmina Grace Cochrane, who was married to the bogus Lord Barrington, has intention to institute im- mediate divonce proceedings. Attorney Joha H. Boogher has been re- Meanwhile Attorney Boogher is seeking for proof that Barrington is Burgoyne gy 8 gas of having married two oth- in ion to Interest the authorities in prosecuting the — rae nebleman for any, pertous offen can be proved ns parrengton & attorney, Justus Cunning- is- awaiting ‘from the East we w ooletan = tor a writ of 8 cor- = — release Barrington from the Work-| wt wt develops that Barrington is not Bur- Cunnil says he will er, i Ak fo shown shat, he is ee dence one night in May a year ago. We ‘were both on a river excursion and aly friend friends and he began to tions. man, introduced us. We became good ay me atten- Robert was not only 4 handsome but a good ta! ker. talked me into marrying TO \‘After knowing each other for several o~—?: 7 Tale of + Cruelty. Ps Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton | ¢ and Cass avenue, with bigamy. o locked up at the Tenth and North Market | ¢ Griefzu, a pretty blonde, 21 | ceremony which she afterwards found was ¢ made her startling discovery Todd and Mrs. searched the house.for several minutes. Covered by a revolver held by Mr. Todd, the negro crawled from his hiding place and was marched to a nearby saloon, where he was turned over to the police. ing with Corin Mumper, a neighbor. they left lamp on a table in the kitchen and left} the rear door unlocked. pulled himself as ossible. Levelin o answer. Three times he etree ae and the third time backed it , , vr . a - oe MAR iis THltt UNDER THE BED Threat to Fire Brought Out Black Invader of Todd Home, Interrupted by the return of the owner ind his attempt to burglarize t' ~ B. Todd, 2217 Clévatana “at Louis, Friday night, Mose smith, a big negro, crawled under a b terly heartiess he is. covery until a woman some of C. Mast St. and eluded dis- ed and exposed him. Mrs. J. R. Black, a sister of Mr. Todd, after Mr. Black’s husband had Todd spent Friday even- When the house, Todd put a lighted Mr. and Mrs. They returned home about 10 o’clock and were surprised to find the door locked, and the kitchen dark. Mr. Todd broke down the oor and entering the bedroom found the ght burning dimly on the dresser. He was ccompanied by Mrs. Todd and Mr. ‘And Mrs. Black. Taking his revolver from the dresser Mr. Toad went tMrough the house in search ef the burglar, but could find no trace of him. He returned to the bedroom where the others Black. with true feminine instinct, stooped to look under the had remained just as Mrs. bed. “There's a man under the bed,’’ was her excited comment. Todd looked and saw the negro, who had far into one corner as his revolver at the man ~ | him to come out, but re- ‘odd command Bevel be ith a threat to shoot. Wrhis had the desired effect and Smith surrencered. He was gh from fright and offered Mr. fact, he promising to pay the money Saturday. Tod@ $5 for his liberty, The negro introduced an element of a mor by stating that he had 7 set u months we became engaged. am ajby twe men and robbed of 20 cents a ter Catholic and he was not. hick. he said, they had pushed him in the acce ’ Arceniod tek } me Tod4’s house and locked the door. , he s Paul's Church. ter just before the baptism, in which it was stated that he was a married man, with a 38-year-old child. fuged to perform the ceremony of baptism until this point was settled. been married, but that his wife had ob- tained ~« name was Emma Williams and that she lived at showed me papers which he said were di- vorce papers. with him that ghee gospel truth ones and invited friends the ranged the were married at 10 o'clock, high mass. My brother, Benjamin Jansen, and cousin, Miss Kate Jansen, were the attendants. Drove Her Away Tenth street. He grew cold in a few months and began to talk harshly to me, ealgus, a to do anything that might give him cause to leave me. rn — elled to leave him. mother, from my husband askin him, making all kinds future. then visited me and back. But as he did not vide for me and the baby, my mother ates my faith, and it was arranged that ould be christened at 8S. Peter and “The priests received an anonymous let- The priests re- “Then he confessed to me that he had divorce. He said her maiden 7323 South Seventh street. He I was. 80 Soar in love he said to me was ad already prepared my o attend wedding. “After ggg acc ~ or my faith we ar- a of our marrieg. We 7 d the Rev. Father Groll ov 27, i911, with nuptial Then Begged Return... “We went to housekeeping at 1831 Seuth Qur union was not happy. He was insanely though I loyed him too dearly ‘‘T’wo months before our daughter was hie conduct was so cruel that I was I Tyeerned to my Mrs. Angela Jansen. “Every week or two I. received letters me to return to promises for the his wishes, and he ed me to come gh ey Die to I did not grant pro- ed with Ba once threatened me with a revolver, t if we were to we both mg ther. be separat SF a yg leave the phtags weapon at m omy hing steadily: tq him did he w to de- but lives before Justice Oehler, randjury prt wk give bond, and and went ba back to jail. THEY WERE JUST STRAY FLAKES The Snow Saturday Morning Was rning Smith had .a hearin vee ma ag 5 who bound him rink in the sum of $1000. Smith Fragment of the Storm in Other Parts of Mississippi Valley. Flurries of snow in St. Louis Saturday morning were merely stray flakes that had been intended for other parts of the coun- try, according to Dr. Hyatt. The snow that reached here was only a little of the beautiful that § fell out of the big shov- elfuls dumped on oth- er parts of the Mis- sissippl valley. The flurries may continue until Sunday morning or they may turn to rain. North and west of St. Louis snow is falling. South of St. Louls ‘rain- storms are flooding the country. In Vicksburg, Miss., the almost unprecedented rainfall of 2.52 inches had. been announced Saturday morn ing, and the observer declared [t. was tinuing to rain “cats and dogs.” . The official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity is: Snow flurries tonight. Possibly fair Sunday and, slightly colder. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. St. Louls and vicinity—Snow flurries Saturday | De: night; probably fair Sunday; slightly colder. gl op sp lat: setae ch ooked under the ait D DIVINE CUAL DAMON Nevertheless, the Workhouse Looms on Horizon of Rev, J. H, Jarett, Coal, which Rev. J. N. Jarett, recently pastor of the colored congregation of the Mount Ofive Baptist Churdgh, says he stored in the church against a rainy day may not prevent the negro preacher from going to the workhouse. He was in the holdover Saturday morning at the Carr Street Police Station, and had two fines of $10 each to pay before he could gain liberty. “*Pears to me,” he said, “‘they keeps me locked up longah foh nuthin’ than they does anyone e!se for sumthin’.”’ Rev. Mr. Jarett says that after he had left his congregation at the request of a majority of its members he went to Kan- sas City, where he became pastor of the First Baptist Church, but he had only preached one sermon when he got orders to return to St. Louis. Upon arriving here, he declares, he was to'd the coal and furniture in the church were not his, and when he tried to take possession .of the coal. Thursday evening he was arrested. Saturduy morning Judge “Dantel 0’ Con- nell Tracy fined him $10 for trespassing and $10 for resisting an officer. Upon being asked to explain his predica- ment,. Rev. Jarett borrowed a cigar and said that he had been pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in St. Louis ten years, During that time, he declared, the congregation bad paid him only a rmall part of the salary agreed on. Realizing that a rainy day or even a day like Saturday might come, he took ad- vantage of the hard coal market before it rose and says he stored 119 tons of the very best hard coal in the church. This coal, he says, is his own property. He added he had intended to sell it when the advance in prices was at its height, but his intention had’ been frustrated. He said he was blad now he had not sold it, for the only means he had of paying his fine was that 119 tons of hard | coul in the church basement. Members of the congregation assert that the church owns the coal. While this controversy is pending the workhouse is looming up before the rev- erend colored person. CONFEDERATE MAID OF HONOR Miss Louisiana Gibson, Chosen for High Place, Christened in Honor of Louisiana Purchase, Special to the Post- Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 7.—Miss Louisi- ana Gibson, recently appointed by Gen, J. B. Gordon as chief maid of honor for next Confederate reunion, to be held in New Orleans, was christened “Louisiana,” in honor of the famous Louisiana wer chase. \) gon and niece of Col. Hart Gibson, both Confederate officers and influential Ken- tuckians. She its also a niece of Gen. Randall Gibson, late United States sen- ator from Louisian a. Eh veg the Prestons, the Breck- ool and Shelbys are closely John Breckenridge, me atto ge eral, went to make visit io Biting Hill, the home Fm his relatiionn the -One hundred and nineteen tons of hard|- She is a daughter of Col. Tobias Gib- sarc and ion struction JONSUMIT te Fling of Papers, NEW YORK K OONUERN FURNISHES vy. Spx . 2 ew . = ; - 2 *& 6 £ ¥ 7s Daal r - v Big Indebtedness. Harry D. Heuer, secretary of the | t Iouis Terminal Railroad Association, | ing officially, Saturday morning filed deed of trust with the recorder of for $50,000,000 in favor of the Coritral Co. of New York. This signifies that the ‘association - borrowed that sum of money to the vast improvements it cont in St. Louis and East St. Louis, Pn) FS rye rs car te Mg ETS et ui — baat ae) by) McChesney of the Terminal Co., in regard to the filing of the deed of t said: “It is simply the recording of a i ee’ Ms py fi a mi a RR ee Diteustee unt aoe es te at Union Station and in tl yards 1s to be amplified. are to be put in at the Wor and possibly another track | system. C23 In addition to this a needed in making the St. Louis end of Bads at once, This cutoff will connect the the levee elevated road. F will enter Union Station <x sie Be route instead of through the wore gc Simultaneous with this work will B = 8 reconstruction of the W. | station and the scaled aa or Eads and the Merchants’ t General Manager M his office when the deed was said to be out on a of all the terminal property. BAFFLED SHERIFF hy eye * ae Saturday Sheriff A. J. mire of County, IIL, had given up hope % turing L. C, Sherrick, a prisoner, 1 ; deserting the sheriff in an C loon, caused his custodian to ba : | making an effort to ascertain t mh eo whereabouts. “ ard ; Sheriff Ikemire was taking . or Louisville, Ih. to be tried for had arrested Leavenworth pen'ten had completed a two years’ waiting for a train Shert se cietie~ _— a — 2 been a } ne Ou and gave police of Sherrick. " aes TWO RAILWAYS HONOR RA in Jygoetere: Cowsky, Renae e he was a was to Susanna Preston Hart, to Mr. the honor of 4 replied: oT - An honor of my pine ‘Louis oo pa ey ir a

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te stam: Ud -RESENT WRONGS ‘Nathan Nevat, Cairo's Incen- Bpecial.to the Post-Dispatch. _ ing the numerous fires which have caused a loss to Cairo citizens of over $100,000 in the er and sister on the outskirts of the city. Prevat wae arrested by Officer Merriman, nd at the city jail made the following con- : ted the boy. Mr. Carey abused me. t might I asked the watchman of the me ee a . i > alae D FIRE 10 diary, Tells Why He - Burned Buildings, CATRO, Iil., Feb. 7.~The mystery attend- -_—s« past month is at last solved. The fires were 7 4 age Known to be of incendiary origin as in WAS SENT TO AMERICA $ eS several cases cotton, saturated with oil, C28 were found on the premises of buildings if _ burned. The city officers and insurance | Joseph Came Along and the Wedding | ¢ et companies offered a reward of $500 for the x ‘ fnformation leading to the arrest and con- pee wel Ring wanday een ’ _ ietion of the guilty parties, and the sub- at Maplewood to Proclaim . . gect has’been the general topic of conver- Their Union. Bi sation. y so Thursday night a house occupied by ne- A remance begun a ‘score of years ago|¢ fe groes was set afire and the occupants saw | /n far-off Alsace-Lorraine will reach its cul- % @ young negro running from the premises. | ™M!nation Sunday morning in Maplewood, ? The matter was reported to the police by | at the outskirts of St. Louls. ? ar oaiey Smith, who recognized the boy as| Josep Scwhch, who has given up athan Prevat, who resides with his moth-| home, occupation and religion for love, will 4 | had troublé with Mr. Carey about a , end who worked for him. I complained Mr. Carey and told ‘him he had mis- -Hialliday Lumber Co. for a maicn. When he went upstairs to the office I went | t to a shed and set fire to re i set re the vacant buliding at Thirty-third ommercial avenue. .Mr. Rennie of ae ry Mr. Farrell would try to make me = y please. If I wouldn't say it he would Se me, so I set his store afire. Some men drove me away from the Halliday - pet was alwa i “his house ver " shop, so to get even I set fire to the ing wa ‘undoubtedly of unsound mind. Three or , four years ago he was hit by an engine at | li he cross levee and his skull fractured. rs. quantity of macerated brains from anufacturing Co.'s works for a time, but been known to the police a a thief and} °Usht to go back, but he admits he likes America. Miss Voney demurely announces she will follow the wishes of her future : tough character for his years. ic soe by him resulted in the destruction a o onan filing Co.'s cooperage, t & Rennie abused me one day, sol his stable on fire. John Biggs’ boy on me, so I set fire to that night. t e above is a trug statement, which I e without being threatened in any ty officigls and citizens are gencrally y relidved over the capture. Prevat W. C. Clark and 8. B. Carey took a is skull there was little .hape of his recovery, t he got well. He worked at the Singer p The fires the Carey-Halliday, Lumber Co.’¢@ plant, t & Rennie’s grocery, H. L. Ha vo h d Galligher’s mil 0.8 Warehouse an é 7 rec States Buggy ers. 2 , r _«sé in every kitchen. y | twe-pound prints in | printed paper wrap- Ee z af + od | Put up in one and per like illustration: mi an be of on sade from the very. to heey him. that he should not have accepted a bond >i st t _ parents Eble bappiiin Bi {ae PO aot nig that would prove worthless, | e : # athere . icest materials— | OUT is i Sreicant WOMEN WANT SPECIAL CARS. redients in daily +; a 7 _~— > = IT y q Differences in Religion Kept} + TO SEPARATE THEM MARIE t become the husband of Miss Marie Voney, ? who is in America ostensibly to visit her to wed the man she loves. . ferences alone stocd in the way of a wed- ding in Germany. of both objected to the union and an elope- ment was arranged. by a suggestion from the elder Voney that 4 Miss Marie visit her sister. States and it was a surreptitious leavetak- o ing he took. with his family as yet, but will write after morning. ing to Germany within a few weeks after the wedding, but the impression American favorable that Mrs. will make their home here. eastern part of the German Empire, for many and 8c the bourgeoise honest folk and their known and respected in the land. there was in deadly conflict in a war of patriotism and principle. peror Napoleon III that ments of William of Germany should go no farther without war, oO ti of Alsace-Loraine, it contained ‘strong par- }tisans of both countries. | The Voneys followed the _ colors of and the intimacy t the clash of arms was resumed, and has continued between the succeeding genera- tion to this day. Peasant children are not troubled by so- cial distinctions, friendly they grew lily. Thus it was second daughter of the house of and Joseph Schwach, thd only son of the old Prussian Marie was 6 years old when Joseph was born, and was, perhaps, the most interested spectator at his christening the only representative of the friendly Ve- noys at that important event. certain today whether she was given per- away to see her little friend christened. Bothfamilies are ang! A devout and earn- est in their religious bel are Catholics, wedded to their church. The/| the Fair will be made in honor of the dis- Schwachs embrace the Evangelical faith | tinguéshed Frenchman’s cosning ons. ee souls du with equal earnestness. Consequently when- ever there arises a question of religion there follows a clash. This, however, has not been pregnant quences until now. t At all events little Miss Marie was at the aptismal service, and from then on took | saved him from many hard falls when he gan to walk, sympathized with him in his childish tribulations, and soothed him whenever comfort was needed. It is recited that on one occasion she raved him rom death or permanent ! | by picking him up from under the et rs In the Circuit Court at Belleville this me den steer. morning Edward Gobin dismissed his suit t was in this atmosphere of daily as- against Circuit Clerk Thomas May of Bt. suciation that the Ff Maggot to the age a reliance upon each other that caused each to seriously consider what must be thei? future relations. The girl had unconsciously come to lean lock up to him for the guidance that he in his toddling days got from her. On his part there was ealy one girl that he ever really knew and as he own there was only one face that made the picture complete, modest start in life and he her,”’ he was told. tae will mmoanes _ | Rage eyo also,"’ was s response. u e fam edic gainst it r taps lve him and have promised to becom his wife,"’ Marie Venoy announced So her parents. “Impossible, he is a Catholic,” the -pa- ts said Pen , | pe, whl join his church,” returned the girl. opposition. Thus matters stood for over a year. The young people were in each other's com- ny as much as ever, a fact that caused uneasiness “Marie shall go to America for a visit * ’ “meyer er, Schwab, Frick to her sister,” declared the elder Ven ‘iiliam X. ; Vande it, Gol. Jack Astor, Marte declared she would enjoy such « nda on the gestae, tenedeed. At. journey. Then she told Joseph. He ha a the only one of the Gould s that is money laid away. ad as “easy.”” An introduction : “Twill too,” he said, and the train istance, would not be worth a red cent, unless that bore Miss Voney to Havre carried | there was a great deal in it for Geo and & Joseph Schwach with a well-filled travel- | lesd-pipe c'nch at that. Many Edwin Gould ing bag. ee an a nan than » and Miss ) fie purchured second-class tickets on the | Helen as the best _— , steamer St. Pau! for New York. h to w SHOPLIFTER’S LOVE STO A JUDGE y— a . . eos _ A ~~ « IN _ * efi at art He a sake es Be EBB 1 5 : 3 3 oy 5 5 GBS Ss : Joseph Schwach and Marie | Voney From Marrying There, + ister, Mrs, James Hardy, but in reality According to Mrs. Hardy, religious dif- Mr. Schwach is a Protes- | 4 ant and the Voneys are Catholics. Parents Ra > Their plans were unexpectedly furthered Schwach has no relatives itn the United | ? He has not ‘communicated he ceremony has been performed Sunday > KATIE The young couple hag. intended return- Katie Casey, She of the Cav- ernous Pockets, Must Tarry at Workhouse. Love’s young dream, carrying with it the prospect of immediate release from irk- some tasks at the workhouse, was fondly cherished by Katie Casey, a shoplifter, who. is serving six months at the riverside pdl- ace of toil, but the prosaic police shattered her hopes Saturday by adding a chapter to a romance that had been related to Judge Moore of the Court of Griminal Correction. Saturday afternoon she expected to be a bride by Sunday. Saturday afternoon she was doubting her lover and reviling the fe has made since Thursday has been so Hardy belleves they Schwach will not commit himself on this oint further than to say he believes he usband. CHAPTER I. In the town of Ribowille, in the extreme enerations the houses of Voney wach have flourished. While of they have always been names are well As far as is known by the living, they. have always becn neighbors and Friends. ng ‘a Anne gained notoriety by go- The present families are s0 now, buti ing to a dry goods store wearing a dress a time when the houses were / that concealed a pocket into which she put more silks and satins than some persons can get into a small trunk. _FAILED TO IMPRESS —— CASEY. _ 4———_4—_o—_—_ 0-0 4-90 9 0-00 © #0 © 0 09 — she was released. the judge was inured to her tenced her to six months. recalled a stalwart youn oromised to get bie. To accomplish this nfoving little romance was ment heard about it. pid’s guise. Miss Casey is comely the tale of the Miss Casey wi te come. ae She was caught, but she was fair and her woman's tears prevailed. With a warning A few weeks ago she was arrested, and had even a larger pocket and a few dozens more of handkerchiefs and gloves. She wept as effectively as before Someone has said a woman’s last re- source is her patient lover. had urged her to marry him. He responded to her overtures, her out of jail if possi- to Judge Moore when the police depart- The police said it was not love’s young ‘ream at all, but an ulterior motive of un- certain age that was masquerading in Cu- but the tion of her loveliness had faded from hy Moore's recollection, and he harkened to not wed for six months ss a ‘ ‘ but tears and sen- Miss Casey teamster who and end, a very being related recollec- Vhen it was decided in 1870 by the Em- ~---_ the encroach- wood will perform the marriage cere- mony at Mrs. Hardy’s home. This will be followed by a civil cere- mony, which will be performed by Jus- tice Hansmann., Saturday the bride-elect made her wed- ding cake and prepared other delicacies the little town fRibowille was rent asunder by fac- onal disturbances. Situated in the heart Irrance. The Schwachs served with valor in the Prusstan runks under the indomitable | £97 the poe ag a pia Band 5. fe Von Moltke. When peace came, although care “ot "sonia C wih w a it brou ht defeat to the French cause, both | home in Bt. Louls County. wac and vaner returned to Rliowille a existed before t had PRESIDENT OF FRANCE COMING This little town of 7000, nestling amon b the hills, is quite a wine mar et and | M. Emily Loubet ‘Will Visit among the best gardeners o @ vailey are ’ Carl Schwach and his next neighbor, Johan St. Louis World’s Voney. Fair. CHAPTER Il. The World's Fair management has re- ceived information that President Loubet of France will visit St. Louis during the great Exposition, coming in a warship. The idea ie to retrace the steps of his- toric French discoverers and to ascend the Mississippi river as they did in years gone by. It is planned that after visiting the World's Fair M. Loubet will cross the con- tinent on a specia) train, where he will be received at New York. There he will board a United States cruiser and be taken back to France. One of the greatest demonstrations during and where parents are up together as one fam- th arie VYoney, the oney, warrior. besides be.ng She is not ssion to be there or whether she stole lefs. The Venoys the potentates who visit St. that eried, none will be honored as he, GOBIN DISMISSES HIS SUIT He Says, Though, That He Will Push His Claim Against Thomas May Later. with serious conse- extraordinary interest in Joseph. She Clair County, but announced that he would file a similar suit in the near fu- ture. He did this to avoid a‘trial for which he considered himself not fully prepared. Gobin was run over by an Air Line train near Caseyville about four years ago and lost a leg. He sued the com- any for $3000 and secured judgment for he full amount. The company pealed and the appellate court sustained the pesemest, ean while, J. W. Mackey, president of the Air Line, dreamed of a home of his poe filled an indemnity bond with May, but efore the appellate court’s judgment was announced ackey and the road went into a receiver's hands. Thereupon Gobin sued May on the theory stern responsibility and with {it came —_—_—_— CHAPTER IIl.. the sturdy, typical German lad and to ¢ wae earning enough mone 5° mabe $ oan é gir you cannot marry New Orleans Society Belles Object to the “Common” Conveyances. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.—Society wom- en of this city have begun a movement to have the street railway company put on palace cars for their convenience and com- fort. . They y= | they cannot ‘ride in the present cars when they are in afternoon or evening dress as they are dirty and their is no telling who their seatrfiate may be. They don't mind paying extra fares for the use of exclusive Cars. Value of an Introduction. From the New York Press. it is worth $45,000 Howard Gould, what. is worth to introduce him to I wish to marry Joseph Schwach. I The parents maintained unyielding CHAPTER IV. in both families. busy he neglected his ts concerning his sudden and leavetaking. on Jan. 22. Last Thu ong: Mogg sister and coven s Ato ‘Bhe entered into th o Ane b ae = i [DISEASE WORKED WHILE PAY Woman Died for Brave, and found her mother, Mrs. for three ‘years, keep her mother and three starvation. on her efforts. its support, the brave-hearted girl. task of caring for a family. all charity. field. bed, tory to work at 7 o'clock. iliness left the care of the the girl faced a terfered with her work and Her wages were not due Medicina, was needed, money In the house. three days. Final! collect her pay. rs. had become precarious. ent medicine. Bhe ber of teas nsful of this any money “She was awfully sick last didn't know shs was git her any medicine ‘cause money till pay day. “Monday an’ went an’ t mamma But it’ didn't know you can’t get nay meag neighbors penses of Her sister, Mrs. E. Grewe nessee avenue, will keep Mayor Wells will homeless and hel House of Refuge.» o my mamma, Medicine Which Daughter | Could Not Buy. brown-eyed Katle veritable “Little Mother of the Poor,”’ cluded an epoch in her struggle with ad- versity Saturday morning, when she awoke lying dead, in the bed beside her. The mother's silent death from pneumonia ended the three-year struggle which her child had waged against poverty. Twelve-year-old Katie has worked. hard earning 40 cents a day, to Frank, her 14-year-old brother, George, 10 years old, and yellow-haired Alma, baby, were in large measure Mrs. Rieser was sickly, and the burden of househo!d cares, as well as fell on the frail shoulders of She never faltered in her self-imposed room, sometimes on her wages of 40 cents a day, the child kept courage and refused After the tragic death of her mother Saturday morning the child consented to accept aid. The Post-Dispatch donated §2, and others offered assistance, prevent the burial of Mrs. Rieser in potter’s Mrs. Rieser has been il} for a long while. Friday she became very sick and went to Katie was working for a paper box fac- at the time. She had tomed to helping her mother in her house- hold duties each morning before she went hen her mothers familiar task. She as- sumed the new burden willingly, but it in- pelled to give up her position. Mrs. Rieser became ill Friday, three days before her daughter could draw her salary. but there The woman suffered and the child waited when she was able to Reiser's Katie spent 73 cents for a bottle of pat- ave her mother a num- poo peat is all the medical attention the woman a A physician was not called. for the doctor itn our house,’’ the child said Saturday, tellin story of her forced struggle wit “IT found mamma dead beside me when I waked -up this morning,"’ the child- said. oin’ to die. ‘Friday she was mighty sick. got my pay at the box factory, some medi her no good.” ; Pe had comes. “es Pape asn't -been t ut have.” er insurance and the ald of will aid in defrayi ‘Rieger's funeral. asked to cane her ess brothers to the KRUGER CANNOT LIVE LONG. WAIT Lack of Rieser, a con- Frank Rleser, children from the dependent Living in one which will en accus- house to her she was com- until Feb. 1. was no condition remedy, and ‘“‘There isn't the pitiful poverty. but I I couldn’t I hadn't any night, cine. our mioney the ex- of 3741 Ten- d 4 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch: William Northrup McMillag, a young St. Louis millionaire, will explore the Blue Nile. ‘ There is no stranger corner of the earth than this old-new land of the Queen of Sheba. This story carries striking illustra- tions. Cole Younger, the last of the famous trio of Missouri bandits, is coming home from Minnesota as a free man. The re- markable personality of the man was a great factor in securing his release, but it was an act of valor at the Northfield bank robbery that had more than all elee to do with tt. A close view of the man and a graphically-illustrated story of what he did tomorrow. Safe-blowing is epidemic in Missour!. Do you know how they blow a safe, how they organize, and who they are? William A. Pinkerton will tell you in this story tomor- row. The illustrations are photographs of safes blown by bank robbers, one of the most unusual sets of pictures ever pub- lished in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The De Barr Dramatic Club has been or- ganized in St. Louis for the purpose of pop- ularizing the western drama. They are rehearsing ‘“The Danites,” a thrilling story of the Sierras. A page in pretty colors on this subject tomorrow. The Indian of yesterday and today is the Subject of a page in bright colors tomor- row. It carries the photographs of pretty girls of the Indfan Territory. They have surprising beauty. | The new White House, resplendent in new appointments, is the subject of a story to- morrow. It is illustrated with new photog- raphs officially released for Feb. 8. Richard Gallienne writes for all Amertean girls in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch upon the subject’ “Stage Lovers as Real Husbands.”’ in which much is told of what has happened love’s young dream in the theatrical profession. / Mrs. Charles 8. Brown, wife of a New York minister, has gone on the stage. She says her husband's salary is not’sufficient forthe family need, and that she sees noth- ing wrong in her effort to make money in an honorable way. She tells her own story, which is illustrated. A page of new and strange things in and around 8t: Louis will be a feature of the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. Bernard Dierkes, the St. Louls city au- ditor, has written a play which will be produced in St. Louls. It is entitled ‘Daily Bread,’’ and some of the climaxes are Il- lustrated in the story to be published to- morrow. » The massage machine is the newest thing in town. It is illustrated in the story. Mr. Diaz Albertini has been made master of ceremonies for the St. Louis Fair. Upon Mr. Albertini, who is skilled in the languages and customs of other lands, will devolve the duties of receiving and enter- taining foreign notables who will visit the Fair. James J. Hill, who began his career as a steamboat clerk at St. Louis, writes a story for tomorrow on ‘“‘How to Become a Mil- lionaire.”’ Civilization is following the sword in Morocco, Some interesting facts and illus- trations to make you better acquainted with the young Sultan, who wants to. build railroads and string telegraph and tele- phone wires in his country and must fight pitched battles to accomplish his ends. “The Infant Samuel,” a reprint in bright colors from Reynold’s painting, will be given away with the paper tomorrow. BOERS WILL “TREK” 10 TEXAS Two Hundred Thousand.Acres Will Be Divided Into One Thousand Farms for Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.—Dr. F. W. Reitz, former secretary of the Orange River Free State, and members of the Boer committee looking for homes in Amer- ica for those Boers who are not willing to accept British rule tn South Africa, have returned to New Orleans after a thorough examination of various tracts in Louisiana and Texas. They announce that they have selected a tract of 200,000 acres in Texas, but will not say where it is. This will be cut up into a thousand farms of 200 acres each. The land is fertile, on a railroad and in a district already populated. Dr. Reitz will sail for South Africa on Feb. 18, by which time all the arrange: ments for transferring the Boers to this country will have been completed. MAJ. MELLON'S FUNERAL HELD Prominent Confederate Veteran, Phy- sician and Scientist, Died at Age of Eighty-Three. The funeral of Maj. John 8S. Mellon took place Saturday trom Alexander's under- taking rooms, 2945 Olive street. The in- terment will be at Hannibal, Mo. Maj. Mellon was 8 years of age. The son of a rich Virginia planter, he crossed the pleins to California in 1848 and made a fortune. He engaged in banking in California and later in Louisiana, Mo. When the war broke out he became com- missary-general of the army of the Mis- sissippi under Gen. Beauregard. His rank was major. The first society of Confederate vet- erans in St. Louls was organized by Maj. Mellon, who for along time wags its com- mander. The erection of the Confederate Home at Higginsville, Mo., was ac- complished largely through his efforts. He was a physician and a scientist. His iIl- ness lasted eight months. ECZEM *., NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure, Ringworm Blackheads on the face, wd all skin dis- Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and eases. 50 cents. F. B. ROTHSCHILD, MANAGER. Well-Known Express Man Will Have Charge of the Merchants’ Express Co. Mr. F. P. Rothschi'd, who has for many vears been connected with the American Express Co., has been appointed man- ager of the Merchants’ Express Co., to succeed Mr. H. D. Block, resigned. The Merchants’ Express Co., as suc- cesgors to the Walton-Knost and Block's express companies, has unlimited wagon service to all parts of St. Louls and sub- urbs. In connection it has its electric car service over the Suburban Railway Co. and the St. Louis Transit Co. tracks and can assure the public of quick service. The Merchants’ Express Co. is located at 6144 South Sixth street, with a branch at 114 North Sixth street. _ FILIPINOS VS. CHINESE. Here are some of the features of tomor- ~ GO ON STAIE Chicagoans Forced to Climb Stairs to Offices in ‘High Buildings. FIFTEEN STRUCTURES ARE WITHOUT “LIFT” SERVICE Janitors, Window Washers, Coal Teamsters and Elevator Start- ers Help Strikers in Fight for More Pay. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Hundreds of persons went puffing up the stairways of 14 down- town office buildings because 50 union ele- vator conductors went on strike to compel ognize their organization and treat with them in the matter of a wage scale, hours Clare are important to them in their pursuit of happiness. ' The strikers are reinforced by the jani- tors, window washers, elevator starters and? coal teamsters. With this sympathetic movement they expect to carry their point. The coal supply was shut off from all | these buildings, union teamsters refusing to haul to employers that oppose workers in their fight for collective recognition. Some of the buildings were compelled to rely on natural gas for heat and power. “You'll have to walk upstairs this morn- ing, gente."’ “You'll have to walk upstairs this morn- ing, ladies.’ Thie is the message that greeted the ten- ants of the 15 office buildings. “Blankety blank those labor unions,”’ ex- claimed the men. ‘l’ll never be able to mount those 14 flights,"’ panted the young women and girls. The office boys yelled with glee and start- ed on a rush for the roof. Fat men stood puffing in the corridors of the skyscrapers, thinking of heart discase and overexertion. ‘‘Not for me,” said one prosperous-look- ing citizen, who entered the Manhattan building. 815 Dearborn street. “I can «#f- fcrd to take a holiday.” “I'm gol over to get my lunch and tuke it up with me,” said a broker, and he wes followed by a small crowd who thought the plan a good one. A stream of persons could be geen round- ing the corridors of the Manhattan, by looking up the elevator shafts. After get- ting up two or three flights the climbers would pause for breath. \ ‘‘This is worse than mountain climbing,”’ gasped one of the coal barons who has of- fices in the building. A reserve force of 35 men is being held at the Central police station. Lieut. Col- ling .said that in case of an emergency arising out of the strike trouble as many ey men would be available on short no- tice. “IT am not expecting any trouble from the striking elevator starters and conductors,” said Lieut. Collins, “but it is better to be on the safe side.’’ Charles L. Fieldstack, business agent of the Office Building Janitors’ Union, who was assisting in picketing, said: ‘‘We have tried to get a settlement of our wage scale with the building owners for the last four months, but they refused to treat with us. The janitors are only asking 852.50 a month and the elevator men $55, with the nine- hour day, time and a half for overwork and double pay for Sundays and holidays.”’ TRANSIT VICTIM DIED. Efforts of Mail Clerks to Save B. O. Dickens Proved Futile. B. O. Dickens of 2801 South Broadway; who was struck by a transit car near his home Thursday morning, died at the City Hospital Friday. Dickens was hit while he was en route to work. His skull was fractured. The crew of a mail car placed him in the car and conveyed him to the South Side Di! to ; ge oe Th eo Gest comes next e court. e rea on the question of the man’s sanity. who ey : i knight \of ae iven a handsome emblem oe Soe 5 Chief af the presen reme council. Supreme illiam O’Brien made Presentation Judge Daniel O'Connell’ Tracy, eently as su a nad sir Knights of - Ma the Building Managers’ Association to rec- | of work and other details which they de-| Burlingtor ‘ie C 2115 P.M. TODAY, — “ 5 ue s - 7 > ail . dee ~ ie 7 - + a a ri i - 2 ™ r 7 . + z ; se - m ‘ bs - Wh ue ‘ . % > A 4 Gale 2 _s a ¢ fas + ~ e * ‘ as a %:' 4 Pr oe Ait : a *. Ng . a : ~-% - Ri es be) 2 = ; . ¥ as _ < as £.. TICKETS AND BERTHS AT ‘ 8. W. CORWER BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. ) t as —— menos fi a Bee EMPLOYES -* ADVERTISING» P.-D, WANTS _ ALL DRUGGISTS. sary, hoping to save his life. Physicians there found that the man was fatally in- Jured. but did everything possible for his relief. LIKE HER OLD SELF THE STORY OF A GIRL ON THE PAOIFIO OOAST. Both She and Her Mother are Enthusiastic Over a Wonderful Event in Their Lives. Miss Maud E. Oable, of Chico, Butte: Co., Calif., is a bright, vivacious girl of fifteen, with the glow of health in her cheeks. A few months ago, however, she was sick and weakly. How thi» wonderful change came about is best told in the words of her mother, Mrs, Rose Cable, who says: ‘‘My daughter was in a miserable state of health and I feared she could not live. It began with irregularity in the natural functions of her sex, accompa- nied by severe headaches, heart and stomach trouble, and finally she broke down entirely. The doctor said she had anzemia, which, he said, meant that her blood had turned to water. ‘‘The pain in her head was so severe that she was hardly able to bear it; her stomach so weak that she could eat nothing but soup. Her liver was con- gested and torpid, her nerves all un- strung and her complexion just likea dead person’s. She grew worse in spite of the doctor’s care and finally her hands and feet began to swell. “An advertisement in the papers led me to have her try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and she began -to feel better almost immediately upon taking them. She grew better every day. When she had taken them two weeks she had gained eight pounds, and fourteen by the time she had taken five boxes. Her color has come back and she looks like her old self. She has gone to work again. ‘I feel very gratefal for what Dr. Williams Pink Pills have done for her, for I am sure they saved her life.” heatle tae the ouly disease which } succumbs to the potent influence of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial par- | alysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neu- ralgia, , nervous JOHNSON—Friday, Feb. 6, 1908, Rawat KNOLLMANN—On Thursday, Feb. 5, at 10 p m., Hospital, after a brief {liness, 4 Bervices at 10 «a. Sunday Olive — street. Interment private. eps aes ee FITZGTBBONS—On Saturday, Feb. 7, at 5:10 a m., P. P. Fitsgibbons, beloved child of John and Mary B. Fitzgitbons (mee Doyle). ig F mabos te, residence, 2611 steeet, on nang, Fete & at2 p m ome @reGORY—On Friday, February 6, 1008, at 90! o'clock p. m., Thomas Gregory, beloved baw / band of the late Sarah Gregory’ and father af Celia and Katle Gregory, Mra, M. Walsh and; Mrs. ?. Quina. cw? ie The will place 9th inst., at 2 elem m., comaaeen, No. 8624 La ante evin's a . Friends are juvited PO ase PASE oe HANNIGAN—On Thursday, Feb. 6, 1908, at) J0:00. a. m., at ber residence, 1914 South’ the late Patrick and Tina Hansigan, sister of William P, Hannigan, ._ lino me recites = Simi Tek Son + 4 Funeral at 1:30 o’ and Oalvary Johnson. ‘? : ie / Funeral Sunday, Feb. &, at 2:30» : the residence of his brother, oo 8082 Morgan street. Interment private, = © 7” Hildegard Knollmana, beloved infant

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5, i“ ae “oe 3 se * oe sap as 3 ry ike GES. ry Ty iS at E pa aneee nw on te ae by ee _ “- Teer ‘ 2 ree 3 Ae “Mme. To LECTURE. ~~ e , » Theater, at 2:30-in the atternoon—all of ‘ing a woman beautiful and the latest ‘will be di 3 — glorified state of physical perfection. “GIES UP GRO > rr Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. GENEVA,. Feb. 7.—With the departure ©f M, Glron for Brusse's last night, the ro- mance between him and the Crown Princess of Saxony ended, according to the crown princess’ lawyer. “He has broken off ail relations with the princess in order not to impede the re- union of the princess with her children,”’ Says the attorney. | The sudden end of the royal romance is said to be due to the refusal of the Saxony court, influenced by the Emperor, Francis Joseph, to consent to a divorce. It is reported that the princess sought her father’s pardon in order to get permission to see her children, but was refused every- thing unless she left M. Giron. Her lawyer visited Dresiien, but failed to get any concession beyond the offer of a gmail yearly allowance and the promise if the crown princess gave up M. Giron and returned home that no legal procecdings would be taken against her. The princess, realizi: at last her equivocal pos.tion, became ill and appar- ently was willing. if approached in a proper manner, to agree to any terms. On the return of her lawyer from Dres- den today a prolonged interview between the rtles took piace, In the course of which the princess, in ajtorrent of tears, cried: “‘I must see my poor chi.dren again.”’ There are those who say the princess has ony given Giron up temporarily to serve her ends. But the general belief is that, having tired of the gay young Belgian, she. realiy Wants to return to Saxony to remain. it is said the princess will return to Sax- ony in a few days. THE RIGHT THING. A New Catarrh Cure, Which is Rapidly Coming to the Front. For several years, Red Guin, Blood Root and Hydrastiny have been recognized us standard remedies for catarrhal troubles, but they have always been given separate- ly and only very recently an ingenious chemist succeeded in combining them, to gether with other antiseptics, into a picas- ant, effective tablet. Druggists sell the remedy under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets and it has met with remarkable success in the cure of nasa] catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh and in catarrh of the stomach. Mr. F. N. Benton, whose address is care of Clark House, Troy, N. Y., says: “When IT run up against anything that is good I like to tell people of it. I have been trou- bled with catarrh more or less for some time. Last winter more than ever. Tried several so-called cures, but did not get any benefit from them. About six weeks ago I — a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets and I am glad to say that they have done wonders for me and | do not hesitate to let all my friends know that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. are the right thing. Mr. Geo. J. Casanova of Hotel Griffon, West Ninth street, New York City, writes: “I have commenced using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and already they have given me detter results than any catarrh cure I have ever tried.” A leading physician of Pittsburg advises the use of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets in pre- ference to any other treatment for Catarrh of head, and throat or stomach. He claims they are far superior to in- halers, salves, lotions or powders, and are much more convenient and pleasant to take and are so harmless that little chil- dren take them with benefit as they con- 09 no opiate, cocaine or any poisonous = MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS.” Most Hair Preparations Are Merely Scalp : Irritants, of No Value. Most hair preparations are merely scalp fritants, miscalled hair tonics. When $air is brittle, lusterless and begins to tall out, the dandruff germ is getting in ts deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science discovered that dandruff is a germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dandruff te and that is Newbro’s Herpicide. It Nays itching instantly, destroys the germ; and the falling hair stops, and air bag luxuriantly. Ask your drug- gist for Herpicide. It allays itching in- stantly; makes hair grow. Sold by lead- ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Judge & Dolph Co.. Raboteau & Co., Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., special agents. amen — oe The WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. a oS GS YALE | —— Mme. Yale, the modern wonder, she of perennial youth and wondrous beauty, will entertain the ladies of St. Louis on Tuesday, February 10th, at the Century the latest scientific contrivances for make- devices for cheating “Old Father Time” —every woman attending Mme, Yale’s lecture will be told how she may radiate her beauty into a The Wolff-Wilson Co., at their ) t, are gi with each of 75 cents or of Mme. flowers on do alone. I rik Tit 2. BF ee - x. ¥ rs fon hh at SY $s at asinine, ; "i : $ : 4 OE GR OIE 8 EE IO IO STE PT EO - , ss --., a a en ee ee ll i, ee . “SADIE ) ] ; ' ‘i ' j - — a . Wf Hi | Mh bre 07) - — Ts. Ma. S a -_ _ * ——— = “=. a 2 cs | aey Nie Scat {, i Net a oe yf h Pi Eo ‘ms J & fo 4 : vai: 4h urs ] ‘ . , on) 2 a 4 the Ge - 20 1 ae 7 Lie -*. Se £ 7 J Miss Ada Morris, BY ROSE MARION. “Do you mind walking?”’ That was the only question asked me at the Provident Association before they gave permission to be the shadow of Miss Ada Morris, visiting nurse, for qa few hours. I passed the examination. That is, I de clared that I could walk miles if neces- sary. “Very well,”’ said Miss Morris, whose duty it is to visit the sick poor, as she completed wrapping two parcels. She put on her hat and jacket and took up the parcels. One was about two feet long and a foot thick. The other was not so large. permitted me to carry the small parcel. We walked out-of the Provident Associa- tion door, crossed the street and went on over to Olive street. We walked south on Olive street a*short distance. Miss Morris said: “IT am going to visit a sick girl name is Sadie. That's all I know about her. Wait a minute while I ask in here.” She was lirected to go around to the rear and upstairs. We did. The stairs were dirty, so dirty that I don't betieve that any amount of lye would make them white. They looked as if they had been boiled in dirty grease. Miss Morris climbed the steps as if they were of spotless marble. I followed, with my nose in the air. We met a negro woman. She showed us the door to Sadie’s room. Someone opened a door leading into a dark hallway and led us to a room. “Leave the door open,’’ egaid Miss Morris to me, ‘“‘the air in here is not good.”’ The room was nothing more than a good- sized corner. Eadie herself was able to be up, but was still ‘“‘poorly.”’ M’ss Mor- ris inquired about her food and coal, and advised her what to do. whose Flower Seller in Sad Plight. We did not stay there long, but went out down the greasy stairs to.the street. We walked over Eighteenth street to Mar- ket. “Tl am looking for a store where I can buy a tin basin,’ said Miss Morris. I saw one. We went there and made the pur- chase. As we walked across the street and into the long haliway Miss Morris told me the story of her next patient, “She was a flower seller. She sold cut the streets. From constant walking her feet became cailous and later seriously inflamed. She will not go to the hospital. They were in wretched condition, but are better now. Her son died last year and her daughter works at a restau- ne and cannot come home except at night.”’ e were at the door by this time. Mise Morris knocked and then ente : we one was in the kitchen. She looked into the bedroom and spoke to some one. She placed her Jacket and g'oves on the table and put on a gingham apron S8he poked up tne fire, put water in the basin and washed her hands. An old lady walking with two canes came into the kitchen. She was the flower seller. She took a seat over near the fire and Miss Morris made ready to dress her feet. Such feet I never saw in my life. ever mind what they were like. oe dg eager ~j mentee ane cnowingly. e er — ab- sorbent cotton and water, then nhoged each foot tightly and put it back in its k covering. While she worked she encouraged the old flower seller. She told her that her feet were much better and advised her what to well now, but I don't believe 1 would it wasn't for you, Miss r St. Pat- ae be ae = nti to Sell oe’ I wanted to do some work, too, so she know folks have to have green on that day.’’ She is wondering still why I laughed so much at her unswer. When we were ready to go she sald: ‘There's a fine big orange there on the table, Miss Morris. I saved it for you. My daughter got it at the restaurant.’ Miss Morris would not take the orange fcr herself, but did take it to give to an- other suffering one. We went back to market street and got on a Laclede car. We transferred to a Bellefontaine car, which took us to the neighborhood of Twelfth and Wash strevis. “Tl must find a grocery store,’ said M'ss Morris. “I want to buy something to eat for the old lady we are going to visit, She has been paralyzed forty yeats.”’ At the grocery store we voought bacon and eggs. Then we took the food to tne invalid. She was in a room crowded with furniture and lighted by the sunlight that stragg’ed through a ciosed shutter. The bed wasn’t made, the dishes were not, washed. A woman was busy straightening a shelf of dishes. Mis Morris found a chair while I seated mvyself at the foot of the bed. The invalid to.d ws about her health and that of her husband. Miss Morris told her that it would be well if she kept the shutter open in order that the sun might come in, and offered to comb her hr. She w2s p'eased with the food Miss Mor- ris had brought her, as- well as with the — gray gown that came out of the par- cels. When we went out {nto the street Miss Morris said. “Do you like bables?”’ ‘Love them,”'] replied. “‘Good,”’ she sald, “I'll take you to see one,”’ Baby Didn’t Cry When Head Was Combed. The baby, a girl 3 weeks od, let Miss Morris take her up from her bed without a murmur, just as the baby’s mother let! the tangles. At pillow cases take out Miss Morris left to and sheets, day and wash the baby. To .ué mother she gave the orange given her by the old flower seller: She took time to talk to the 2-year-old daughter of the house, who was busy eat- ing her noon lunch. Next we went to see a family living in the rear of this house. As soon as we stepped inside the door I smelled an odor that reminded me of a livery stable. rooms were fairly clean and in the kitchen were two pretty chi.uren. one on a rock- ing chair and the other rocking his hobby horse. rone to see someone sicker than herse'f told us about her condition. plaved with the children as she asked the mother, “Why don’t you move from this place; I don’t think it is healthy.” “Recause I can never get money enough together ‘o pay for moving and rent at the same time. It itsn’t healthy here. This and the sme!) still remains. . the lecture of Jacob A. Riis, delivered be- fore the Wednesday Club. and discussing the kinds of buildings used as tenements in St. Loule. We had talked of the rent question, and now Miss Morris asked the woman how much rent ghe raid a month. “Four dollars."’ she replied. , No wonder there !s a slum problem. No wonder those who do well in certain dis- tricts of this city can never advance in the world. They spend most of their money paying for house rent and get in return reoms that country people wouldn't use for stables. The rooms of the old flower se'ler cost % a month. They were what Miss Morris called “good.” The one reom of the paralyzed woman cost $3 a month. Fortune Teller Repaid Kindness. We talked of these things as we left the house and walked past Carr Park, which certain persons desire to convert into a ness in that district away r 1: me ‘ Y , oe Sig co Miss Morris rub vaseline in her pretty hair} this house} as well as a promise to come again next| baby's | eee The The patient we had come to visit was. Her daughter, the mother of the chiltren, | Miss Morris | used to be a stable. The walls are damp | | Miss Morris and I had been talking about | ——— bathing place, thus tak ng the one bit of | those whoun it te & tixht ‘Then Misa 3 ihe dai peas op + -+—+4—@— @--@ 4 ¢—_ 0—_ © 0 0-6 9 9000 o 04000) HOW ONE WOMAN HELPS TO SOLVE SLUM PROBLEM a sn Visiting Nurse, Stiows Rose Marion Some of the Typical Homes of the City’s Poor. things cleaned up. that the children must sweep the row a broom. : The next time her knock was answere by the question, ‘“Who's there?’’ replied, ‘The nurse,”’ “You can't come in; we're not clean.’ The house was just as dirty as it ha been, but the nurse Went in. She also told of a patierit that was a for- next. ‘une teller. We went to see her While M'ss Morris atténded to her work i this house the invalid told my fortune. Sh declared that I would be a widow, afte first asking if | was one at present. Als tnat I would shed many tears She said that by her clairvoyant skil She could tell that I handled a pen— don't—a typewriter is good enough for me. She lengthened the story.of my love af- I felt as if I were a feminine Lord Varrington. She read the cards three was fairs until times and I didn’t know whethe I myself or some otser sort of woman. For a few minutes I was afraid that Miss Morris would have another’ case on he hands, took our departure. Miss Morris’ work for the morning was ceased being a shadow and be- done. I vame a reality. FATHER KILLED DAUGHTER. “She Was Too Ignorant to Live,’ He Said. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO Feb. 7.—‘‘She's too ignoran to live. That’s why I killed her.”’ Lewle Kese gave the police that reason for the murder of his 16-year-old daughter, whose skull he had beaten in with a ham mer. Hie left her body in the kitchen, wen t> a saloon, and, it is alleged, he told his story in a barber shop. ruan who shaved him told the police. ing: “Iynch him.’ The and begged to be locked up quickly. keeping. The girl's mother is in a state hospita for the insane. La ae a et Bi -~éteu + . BUT IS STILL POORLY” One day ehe told her floor. That they must do, even if they had to bor- When sne someone within said, but the noon bells rang and we bragged of the crime. He was laughed at there. so. The A mob followed the patrol wagon, cry- prisoner shook as with the ague Hea was sent to police headquarters for safe STAKE GOES AT MONTREAL |The Street Railway Employes Reject the Offers Made by the Company. THEY DEM*ND TOTAL SUBMISSION TO TERMS The Company Offered to Recognize the Union, Pay Ten Per Cent Ad- - i. a is Pee 3 S62, HORS ‘ 7% mle SU bens 4 > oe s . + — satis 4 8 ec tucel been received here confirming the report that the Sultan of Turkey has ordered the immediate mobilization of 240,000 troops for The steps taken are regarded with appre- hension by the French officials as being likely Turkey and Russia and Austria. governments have agreed on a firm note to the Sultan which will be presented within the next few days insisting on administra- tive and official reforms in Macedonia. the note, she will approve of it. a. i te ee bs 2 : ee ; ; : such an army {s clearly an effort to for Stall the presentation of this mote == The mobilization of so ism aE: garded here as unwise and dangerous, 8 ""” pecially as it is said that the soldiers WhQ — ate to be brought Into Macedonia fre = Astatic Turkey are semi-barbarous levies and are hosule to Christians, which wilt tend to ina te another : e- sacres. It is ‘understood the changing views Fey to sved towards { troeps. § gett ~ -

ANALYSIS FREE. If. after you have made this test, youhave any doubt in your mind as te ‘our system, send a sample of your urine to Rochester, and our all diseases of the kidneys, liver, isease. All letters from women All correspondence in strictest confidence. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad 4 af ‘7 olor steeds ro tie WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. | best two out of three falls. | Amateur boxing bouts wil! be featured bv the new club. Two six-round bou's are 'earded for the opening show, following the ‘wrestling bout. Ben Krauss and Joe Lawt- iner will meet at 12 pounds and Kid Tren- | dall will box Kid McGinty, weight 110 pounds. “‘Cotton’’ Dieters will act as ref- eree. SPIRITUALISM. The Brockways will give thelr last seance Surday night at Pickwick Theater. | The will be the crandest seance of the ecason. The Brockways draw crowded houses and this seance will be of unusual 'Interest to all and will dumfound the moet | skeptical and set the serious to thinking. | Admission, 15 and 2% cents. Chas. Brock- wav is permanently located at 35% Olive street, where he gives readings dally. Six Murders in Ten Days. PITTSBURG, Feb. 7.—Clairton, a new town on the Monongahela, just above here, has made’a record for murders, six within 10 days. This afternoon, when many persons were in the main street, an wnidentified white man shot a negro by the name of Charles Mack of Harrisville, Ky.. killing him instantly. The murderer coo'lvy fled to the hills, and has not been captured. The men apparently did not know each other, but it seems the necro mnde some remark that angered the whité men, and before the bystanders re- alized that a quarrel was on, the killing was done. ~—— = —— ABSOLUTE SECURI Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mast Fac-simile Signature of bear eT * hy i . : e Ps if oe oe ~ 7 _ a * ‘ te “tg ie # 9 ‘ ie o> SALLOW SKIN . ee sa ‘ ° % 4 ee r - > ee er Kae ey . ’ " rs) , aN #« > 3 . . tes , Te ° r; i Pie eee Ss: emcee £2 ape Ee ae i te ee a ae s oy ae te ae , Ps Pie 9c . i ee = ret % “ t ah tee ae ¥ e- “ e 7 ' j + a ¥ : “= = a . So , —— eee F; ae . B: - —— DAD Hage er ts eu

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rid €. fo ety 3 SO, OR a . = are ee Fe * 4 aS Sr, S f.. A) ae Sy ors ‘ “i i : ig a ; ‘ es ey ey Di csi ae *, gS Cis aee ae a _ cre (ee f * ee ake} nt Pade ewe, WN | $ has Ne ws Iu, + $ oi SO PRES OWS Titres eee ‘ lfm ee . 3 ae ~~ * Tite - e, ay a Pa - Se NA pine te Bat Hak aes Ga + ee Palas |) vm es ' wks A ae Beare Se eo . ES MS ae at Neen Ae eo a YT ; s a ee ca t 7 Sateerry 2m fn ay Sher ae Rl VA ATER ESE 1 Se i ee Pe ae Letom Dy Se ie all he ae ee ma i od ai - POR Sane ee Phen ew ey ee pot eee RE VSG ian SORES ith ig Spt sy 3. 3 io? se 7 ap J yy " i ‘ Ponte Ss a Nee Rad pO aR oo ee eae Ss ¥ r i) % > . 5 ld 3 f nee + ~ = ‘ ey Pee. poe ef ar eis y ca x * 4 ~ { roport of the society shows that it is not safe to abuse horses or ; will De more need of it during the next year or two than ever : “There will bo statues to inventors at the World's Fair, and ie A Pender, in @ letter for the Post-Dispatch forum column, ' reed from gambling, and gentlemen and kings will have their games for stakes or wagers; gambling.” Since women Hic + Ete aR 2a ee REI SEM S OMEE Te GEIR ATER iy Rel VMN EES oI ERNE RR OT eam PATCH|™* Address Pieces he Bene toe ing, New York. | 610-512 The Tri bidg.. os ig are stp aha ueien 1 pneee seer ree ’ omg 6 mos. 84 COpy...«».--5e Da ad os i att] : Y a * G months....... toa Sunday, (pe ones H+ , Simonths....... and ’ (Re only per mosth....... @e | PF pranicbe RATES— L » | oe pie secsecrscsape Ontside United States, Canada, double above rates. ‘the Poste ee néClase Matter, Remit r (ap CP pg - Hi communic ‘Sas . : ‘It is eosier to be a bronche buster than a trust buster. ‘Se ten’t i!kely that any mista noted by Uncle Mark Hanna. A, At times this winter the ges } bill howl has been scarcely dis- tinguishavle from the coal ‘ill rear. er ‘ oliow that he is. _ Addicks says he’s out of it, but it doesn’t f ‘Deaa possums shouldn't be trusted too far. P j sn shéwn how to make the islanders happy. = e+e ~e FIRST ASK ST. LOUIS. “Representative Krone’s resolution proposing @ constitutional - gmendmer. viding for the ) Bt. omer "tka the removal contingent upon the city’s con- ng a sit? of 2 acres and $1,000,000. aun it not be wise before passing thie resolution to find out whether or not St. Louis will make the contributigns pro- st. oe is not in position to make handsome contributions to the state for the privilege of having the state government logated within its borders. The city needs every dollar it can raise for municipal {mprovements. Nor should the great rich stete of which pays one-third of the taxes, to pay for a removal is more. zdvantageous to the state than to the city. | St. Jouls would appreciate a vote of the people in the city’s favor, as the Incation of the state capital, but the move would benefit Missourl more than it would benefit St. Louis. Tt is hardly worth while to go through the trouble of voting on a proposition which is likely to be regretted. Tike British ambassador cables to his chief that ‘‘Bowen is impossible.”’ | said of a man. But the British found George Washington im- possible and several other Americans who made their game im possible. Bowen will gurvive the reproach. — * = Missouri expect St. Louis, which ” i MONEY AND MICROBES. ‘Clittoen Moffett, treasurer of Daly's Theater in New York, has just lost the sicht of one eye wiich became infected when he rubbed it after handling large quantities of paper money, and physicians gravcly inferm us that ‘people of all cities face danger every time they handle a greenback,’’ because all money | is unclean and infected with the germs of various deadly dis- eases, yet the wild scramble for money still goes on. “More money! More money!” is the cry on every hand, though we have the evidences of our folly right before our eyes. Mr. Schwabh’s constitution is so debilitated that hie cun only gcorch 50 miles in his auto and drink four quarts of champagne a day. J. Pierpont Morgan has @ bulbous nose, which he would giye a :rillior. dollars to get ri@ of. Mr. Rockefeller has Jost his mustacl.2. eyebrows and hair and his stomach is a useless - gppurtenance thut gives him fits. John W. Gates is so enfeebled ‘that he is not able to dictate more than 10,000 words a day for publication, and Russell Bage, at the age of 8 years, is forced to Admit that he is not es young as he used to be. Yet we—the great, hungry, envious and unsatisfied public-- with these sad examples of the harm that comcs of too close. contact with monty staring us in the face, keep on yearning for wenl'> @b@ squeezing tight every dollar we can get. How good t( © Adelina Pattl, 6 years old, is coming to America to say fare- well for the sixtieth time and sing in 60 concerts. The people of the United States would be delighted to hear her sing farewell another © tines. : >. = —_ a ~ _. HUMANE SOCIETY’S REPORT. Visitore and citizens who are interested in humane work Will be pleascd to know that St. Louis is not in the forlorn condition of having no organized protecticn in cases of cruel treatment of children and animals. The report of the Missouri Humane Society for the past year shows that it is doing good “s report gives the number of children in which the society has taken an interest as 291. Of these, 12 were found homes; 22 Were teken in charge by relatives; 6 were taken to the House of Refuge; 18 to the mission home, and 3 to hospitals or asy- The society has convicted several persons of cruelty to children, and secured humane treatment in other cases. ‘In regard to animals, there has been a widespread belicf that St. Louis is lecking in organized effort for protection. The other arimais in this city. The society has convicted 67 persons for crueity to animals. Such work is deserving of support. There ir The society’s headquarters are at 520 Olive street, where ail Gases of cruelty should be reported. = = ¥ ought to be more. How little we know of the many who - have done so much to make life more endurable. How much ’ More worthy are they than some of the politiclans vho have Become khown to the country. ‘= = = ss “RESPECTABLE” GAMBLING. the sentiments of those who hold the view that gambling, r “gaming,” as it is euphoniously called, is the sport of gen- He asks that places be set apart for this sport, and ‘@eprecates the Post-Dispatch’s efforts to shut up gambling dens @nd -enforce tho law against gamblers. P “The writer of the letter says: “Gaming is the sport of gentle- men a@ racing is of kings, even though either can never be r defines gaming as “the act or practice of playing _ * Phe conscience has advanced beyond the point still oc- @ “led by the writer of this letter and those who agree with him. modern, efilightened view, is that thore ts no difference, in ‘ple, between the well-to-do “gentleman; who desires to ei “gaming’’ as the @port of his “class,” and the “little 2 gentlemen,” to quote from the letter writer, “who heir little dollar and thirty cents slouch in the back alley te drép it on a tip, returning ‘broke’ and feeling like als.” up th® gambling dens in St. Louts, in Jefferson City and ae state. There can be no ¢ompromise with this «vil, : no privileged class among lawbreakers. Legislator Finnegan of New York has introduced a Dill pro- ing # og om be throe men in the ¢ab of every loco- “be he aeted t : ypon the recommendation of Supt. Flan- oe) 4 took practical work outside of the home they distinguished themssives in many fields of endeavor, but, y enough, we have yet to meet and greet the woman small way Ls re 2 "a T) Kansas congreseman, essayed wife of the : when The ‘Missourian in the Porto Rico legislature bas evidently removal of the state capital to ke of the President has not been Dear, @éar, that’s the severest thing that can be | : part the patriotic cause, a women who can hold her tongue and | Saw Wood, inductricus, tireless, @isereet and silent. A woman of that sort is needed in St. Louis. The party ma- chines have broken down from ba@ mahagement. Why shouldn't | a woman reconstruct one of them or both, or build @ new one? It is a great career. — The appropriation for the Indian supply #tatlon at St. Louts, which passed the House through Dr. Bartholdt’s vigtiance, ts meeting with cpposition in the Senate. Nothing rational] can be urged against it, since St. Louls is conéeded to be the bést located for such purposes. The epposition comes from special interests which always maxe themselves heard at such times. a hi A HINT FROM NEW YORK. The citizens of St. Louis who are tired of being packed into overcrowded street cars, or left on corners in the rain and cold because cars ate packed to the guards, may find encouragement from whst has beem accomplished in New York through the prermsure of public opinion. Under the leadership of the New York World, a crusade for more cure and eeating capacity on the Manhattan elevated lines has been carried to a successful issue. The abominable condi- tions, resulting In constant danger, annoyance and tetal lack of decency towards women passengers, wero made public. The State Railway. Commissioners took hold of the probiem. The newspapers, the people and the authorities united in demanding — q ’ ue a ——- . r THE SLEEVE, THIS YEAR, MAKES OR MARS A GOWN} j What the merchants of New York have acconiplished better service. ing .77 more trips per day. unite for better service hers. ditions that ate unbearable. rolling stock. . of what might: be done here. Board could not enforce its orders, a local board, for Greater New York, would be created, with sufficient powers to control all transit Mnegs in the city. The merchants of St. Leuis should be able to do for them demand tho proper regulation of thé street railways by law. And meanwhile, let them insist upon the thorough enforce- ment of the existing laws. +e — Lord Charles Reresford “looks forward to the reuniting of the United States of Great Britain and America.” Vary well, but America must be the senlor partner, or, to vary the figure, Uncle Sam is willing tp take care of his 2ld mother, but she musn’t expect to run his household. |] = i The interview between Ambassador Herbert and Minister Bowen on the Venezuelan business is geid té have been heated, but the air cleared. There has been too muocb hot air ‘already in this muddle, Whatever may be the power of the law, there can be no dotibt of the impropriety of admitting crowds to executions for murder. Such scenes are suggestive of murder Itself and are always brutalizing. { Fair prices to Fair visitors should be the rule. Everything like overcharging should be frowned down, from dedication day to the close of the great Exposition. = = bl ing out what a good man imprisonment and time for reflection have made of Cole Younger. > = = * —— Presidents have been nominated in St. Louis, It is highly proper that a President and an éx-President Should be here ih. April. -—_— = The Hunn mentioned in connection with the Delaware senator- ship has probably nothing to do with Mr. Kipiing’s ‘‘shameless Hun," | . == the consumer both shiver and sweat. == * ——— —_ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS, ————ee Of what avall are industry and high resolves? For J. P. M. and J. D. R. the world revolves. There are no. germs in Kansas whiskers. They are whisked out by the Kansas gales. The ragwahs of St. Louis as well as the rajahs of India will take in the greatest World's Fair, Perhaps the Salvation Army will eventually find a way to pro- vide for the bailes that are not wanted in flats. . The largest policeman in the United States has resigned in St. Joseph and instead of starting a saloon he is to begin 4 restaurant. The 15,00 surplus women in New Ofleans certainly cannot marry there. Senator Smoot might poesibly suggest something in this case. If Emperor William has substituted Dutch and Danish oysters fur British oysters, he is evidently determined not to bé a ciam in his dealings with the English. It seems that. a dentist not only makes his patient howl, but sometimes drops his tools down the throat of the man in the ciniair before there is time for mastication. The Ward McAllister farm near Newport, upon which miljion- aires danced when that great man was living, has been put to a gvod use at last. It is now dovoted to beans. Over in Louisville they are talking about asking Mr. Rocke- feller for an appronriation for a medical research laboratory. It is supposed that a satisfactory substitute stomach is as likely to be thought out there as anywhere. The prcposced law against Barringtons makes it a felony to obtain matrimony through false pretension, imposition, cunning or deceit. How many lovers are there who use no deceit In the courting period? What “pen” would hold them? Le hn i ~~ So ANSWERS TO COORRESPONDENTS. BILL DAVI8#8.—It is not known how many Chin are in the United States. ’ vn wenn ae F. EB. M. B.—The Wor'd's Fair could be postpon it would require some legislation. postpones C8 106. But J. W. NEEDHAM.—Call on Col. EB. A. God comman Jefferon Guards, World's Fair ottlee. “_ eens CY NOONAN.+There is a Honolulu Advertiser. paper comes to this office. Write to the A No Hawai vertiser for ae A. H.—Yes, a boy under 91 can join any branch he army if he tas the ualifcation and his parents consetit. “a tant-gencral Missouri, Jefferson City. Write te BSUBSCRIBER.—Diamonds are generally salable, but you t not always realize what you maid for ‘ > does not advise as to investnents. 7" ome ES Dispatch A. N. SPARTA.—Italy has. 15 battleships, five defense obtain geven armored isers and 36 cruisers of — and third classes, bes! “¥ gunboats, transports, on = por WALTER AI.DRIDGB, Kansas City, Kan.—Magon ns was a name gi uthern bo ry oe, CP Ee state ; fates of Penns tes of referred to no doubt be ich, ne r “e 23g - R ~~’ ¥ As a result the Manhattan has conserited to put on 987 more cars, giving an aided seating capacity of 175,638 seais, and mak- it is time for the people of St. Louis to arouse themselves abd IXvery quarterly report of tho transit company shows that while the number of passengers hes largely increased, the number of trips has been reduced. There is always some specious excuse for this condition forth- coming from the transit management, but the fact remains that the service is {nadeauate; passengers are compeiled to pack themselves into overcrowded ¢ars. Ladies are subjected to con- Weak women and ehildren are obliged to wait or street corners in cold and storm. And, while promising some relief, at an indefinite period, the street rallway managers proppse to handle the World’s Fair crowds with put | a trifling additicn to the present very inadequate equipment of The method of obtaining relief tin New York is @ suggestion The Merchants’ Assooclation tock the matter up, obtained legal counsel, and enlisted the aid of the State Railrbad Commissioners and of Gov. Qdell,. The Rali- road Commission gave the Manhattan managers notice that they must increase their service by'a certain date, and the threat was held over them that, in case it was foutid that the State this city | there. Lét: Some of the opponents of capital punishment are already point- The announcement of the ice and fuel combination makes ' | a: \' ) YONG \ ge 35 | ARNG ‘| sy, KG 2 “ay ne, Pin Pe - * . : . ‘? e : ¢ x x : aie rs ont , iz 3 . So © ar aes as cal “i er > a e “ 5 cae a a ~~ $ hy. Se SS mn 4 ; : : ' ifs Gree a > * ae a. ee. - bs : Gs Fee MES RES crs = eg a qc BES x “5 \eiwbll m ? pe ts Weg Spal — am oe a + _ : . : ¢ ’ “a a ot Vile ' dq § ; bg {4 vr ’ | - J ; , ™ ; ~~ - ; —s. 4 - 4 = ad e > . a te owe . id ve ' + ‘ 3 Yi NITES by ie 4, Gay ad . % ore Wie j ‘NS aN, . yy M “hi whe Ror > ‘ ‘ " STREET COSTUME OF WHITE CLO1H FOR NEXT EASTER, |. are continued under the shoulder piaite and to the front of the blouse, where they are caught with large pearl buttons. The blouse has a postilion back and double sliééves, the tight undersleeve being formed of the plain white cloth and the overgleeve, which is joined to it at wrist and elbow, being trimmed with the Irish lace and the bands of taffeta. The skirt, which is tight fitting about the hips, shows three clusters of plaita, the first heading a simulated flounce of the cloth covered with lace and strapped with taffeta bands. It has for a foundation the new fiy skirt, a petticoat cut with a flounce about eight inches wide, having a facing of hair cloth of the same width running around the skirt and finished with two small ruffies ornamented with narrow plaited ruches or ribbon. a third of an Inch wide. The taffeta bands — —> A MINUTE: with THe JUST POST-DISPATCH POET~» PHILOSOPHER COALED COMFORT. (After A. Tentryson—Many Years After.) Broke, broke, broke, In Nineteeh-hundred-and-three! And I would my .tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me! Ah, well for the millionaire As he gives his tons a weigh! And well for J. P. Morgan Aa he burns hard eoai all day! But the weary time creeps by, And the wind blows down the flue; But oh for a bushel of anthracite In a flat where reside but two! - We may take the tariff off of The coal from across the sea, But the bushel that vanished a year ago Will never come back to me! Alimony. Percy, Harold and the other youngsters who are contémpiating matrimony will do well to look up the law on allmony before they promise to “love, honor, cherish, keep,” etc., for sometimes what starts out to be one grand, sweet song turns out to be a harrowing Giscord. @uch being the case—and we know that it happens, though it pains us to admit the factseparation follows, then divorce, and then (oh, hevings!) alimony. That ie the point where ambition ceases, and where all the sweet incense goes out of life. Many a man has dodged the hated payments ordered by the court by man- aging to keep in debt one month's salary to his employer the year round, but this artful trick will avail him no longer, if the State Senate shall concur in the action just taken by the House of Representatives. A bill just pasged provides that no prop- erty shall be exempt from judgment on all- mony, and that all wages due the defend- ant (that is, the ek-husband) shall be sub- ject to garftishment on an attachment or an exeéition, whether said wages are due trom his employer for the last 9 days’ before he telephones the parson; while no Mah @tarts into matrimony and a vote cf the wil oa a ine fee . - * J a P 4 4 pe: ; or 1 and the rest of the nascefit bunch who are looking with covetous eyes on some fair young thing who knows not the difference between a clothes wringer and a certificate of deposit, but who can absorb a whole lot of disagreeable knowledge from a lawyétr in a tight pinch. ----—-_— Divorce. When lovely woman stoops to folly And looks for wealth and titles gay, What can relieve her melancholy When justicé yanks her ‘lord’ awey? Representative Selph’s bill to punish mar- riage through fraud ts hardly necessary. No other Missouri girl will ever be de- ceived by a bogus lord and soldier. Be- sides, what of it? “Ides are, my dear, the goul of loving,”’ said Tom Moore, and if a girl who is looking for a soft snap gete a hard fall, who shall gay that her case is pitiable? Had she been looking only for a man, a husband, instead of a title, it would be different. A wealthy man at Steinmetz, Mo., wae swindled by a crook who claimed to be his long-lost uncle, but he said nothing about being lord of Melrose Castie or a liceutenant- colonel. Perhaps the penitentiary investigating committee will find ovt why eertain 8st. Louisans are not there, Besides, how can we have floating baths in St. Loute when some of the water is so heavy it won't float? The new banking bill we need the most is one to compel peop-e to Bave money. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Mrs. Mary Zachirpe of Boonville has an orange tree in her. yard which this year bore 15 perfectly formed oranges. They averaged 2% inches In diameter. Like ali oranges raised in cool climates, however, they lacked that fine flavor which is the es- sence of a good orange. While Mrs. Jennie Harrah lay on her deathbed at Hamiliton, on March 2, 187A, ste asked for a set of silver apoons Which had been given to her by her “Aunt Jane.” They were handed to her, and them one by ofte, ané there.” In a few hours bn gc. —— then disappeared could afterward be found. a Wer * 4 % RT ice CEES tees. Bes Rae here aie . See *, cy) + “What is your name, my boy?’ “Hist! Men call me the Bloody Bandit of BleecKer street, but me real name is Al- gernon Jinks.’’ ON THE SUSPEOTED LIST. Lawyer: Have you ever seen the prisoner at the bar? Witness: No, sir; but I have seen him many times when I strongly euspected he — your wife? myself when I get out on the etreet.—De- troit Free Press. be. country with me and see your little cous- ins?’’ had been at it. —Philadelphia Bulletin. | would never be contented after they once . seen what a real city girl wae like.” .) HIS ONLY CHANCE. Dick: Do you ever get the last word with Charlies: Oh, yes; but I have to say it te CONSIDERATE. . at oj “S “Don’t you want to come out Inte the = “No, uncle, I dassent. My little cousing : CAROLINE'S HAT When Caroiine brought home her new picture hat, all foamy with chiffen and white plumes, Gertrude and Claudia were . Speechiess for gev- eral seconds with admiration. When they again found voices it was tp de- clare that it was a hat to die for. “I'm almost afraid to have such a valuable thing in the flat,’’ Ger- trude said, “I know any porch-climbcr would scorn our solic-plated silver and our pressed glassware, but I know he never could resist the way that plume _ sweeps under the brim and that dear buckle tucked in that nest of chif- it. on, ee st Cardéline smoothed THE GRBATION hor vrown pompa- dour and then set the creation atop of it, “You look lovely,” her two friends said In a breath. “It makes your color beautiful and your nose looks quite Gre- cian.”’ It seemed to be a remarkable hat, for when Gertrude tried it on she found it suited her blond syle equally well. Then Claudia tipped it at a rakish angle over her black eyes ang discovered that it was vast- ly becoming to her.. “It’s the most versa- tile hat I ever saw," she cried. “Any of us could wear it.” An idéa struck Claudia with such violence that she dropped the hat. Picking it up re- morsefully, she said: ‘‘See here, Caroliné, why can't Geftrude and I rent this hat on state ocoasions? You've put a lot of your capital into it and If you could rent it a few tifmes you would have a fair interest on money.” Carpline laughed. “I wouldn’t know what to charge.” “You might charge us % cents a time,” Gertrude sald. ‘Let's have a graduated scale,” Claudia 6xclaimied. ‘Twenty-five cents for an or- @inary wearing of lees than six hours and 50 centa if it's worn outside the city limits; 7% cents will he charged if the wearer is caught out In the rain without an umbrella; $1 be charge if while wearing it we secure a new position, and’’—this last fn a burst of inepiration—‘'$S will be charged if while wearing the hat we should become engaged to be married. No money refunded in any case.”’ Caroline agreed that this scale of prices waa fair. Since then her friends have rented the hat at frequent Intervals. The first e thet Gertrude wore it she went to visit a friend on the north sida When she returned she was very animated and said that she had met there a most delight- ful Man who used to know her brother, Rob, in Indiana. The first time that Clau- dia wore it she left it on a chair over night and sat on it the next morning while dressing. Caroline would not allow her to pay any damages for this accident, for she deciared that fiat hats were the mode and that she thought hers had received a new touch es through Claudia’s avoirdupois. = said, ruefully, “but I'd be glad topay dam- Se ae , - se ages. You really ugh’ te tales c i. es = dent insurance on the bi 7. oe wear it.” | : . trude’s brother in Indiana called a of b trudé rented the hat very often, for she was constantly going out with this very kind friend of her brother's. Caroline 20 enriched by this rent money her conscience pricked her. “You eouls — have bought a nice hat, said one afternoon, the money you have paid to me. al- ready.” standing by wihdow waiting for the man, who was coming to take her sleighing. “Well, Walter—Mr. —has spoken about how comes me so often that I would rather just keep on rent- ing it.’’ dark in the flat par- lor a Caro a ¥ ‘I really sat on it very lightly,” Claudia if a “NO MONEY REFU bat if you The delightful mah whe had known Gere = times, As the months a Gertrude,” she y x Sunday “ with oe a A Gertrude was the ~ Laat kind young one i ee a OOS po SP Eee. ; a 2 reer ns the hat be- It was growing , Caroline- a? - =, . Written for the Post-Dispatch. There appeared the other day am article under the caption, ‘For Universal Peace,” by Mrs. Belle Castleman Carroll. This FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE BY REV. ,OHN MATHEWS, D. D. ag.

Page 5

Pe a Se td Se ) if Oe Pa ee MS AB. pil eer ihe Be Boe Be Lt: eas uae 3 ee 4 fd i ae i 7 . 7 L Cc - ‘ F ee 3 ; Qs & Sy vee, 4 Pe, x , * gr 4 . ; 2 i See e? oar tes ‘ wate - Pes saeses : 4 ks : es: i z. 4) * . 2 i & 4 ‘ a a Oe Vi eer a 2 Bhi mie! yg ie os o ee IRs Se J . ae Pah PA pt mae ab Fo No _v Shei TAY a. shai tbe S SP te thin etd eral Ain J re ——— My Mae es eh RE Bk Sl eaetekeeaning ————aa ek ee ee ae ee DOR. ASIC a) SR i Aa PA ee ee AOA ly RE) bes tt 2 sbi pe ay ing a } Ge 2 Sy ~ PRICE OF ICE WILL GO UP SING ‘ He rope tion for mergenc eestaneee go" 0’ allon wane 2 a + mew eae AT FUNERAL to Jacksonville, This is Oo eg [Wes | sooan copshttd tne hetamee NOT FORBIDDEN === Peas y regis- emrenmtnattip erento ter, ill be ny tat We aon next oie of ne Bi a ce eh turn limits now on sale at — Mayor Wells’ “sanitary measure,” which a ecday at § o'clock. “Iead Kindly Light,” and “Abide With/| North Broadway. forbade persons to expectorate fm pub-/ erg Wins! Me” will be sung at Wiliam Paull’s fun- = lic places, has been killed by the Coun-/ tne nest of all cet Soothing | hes bd . eral at Christ Church Cathedral Sunday by JEWS TAKE E DAKOTA Fi cil The councilmen agreed that the young. a double sextet from the Castle Square House of Delegates amendment, fixing Salisbury Left All to Widow. Opera Company. the fine from $1 to $5, vitiated the bill,| NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Nate Salsbury,| A‘ the cemetery they will sing “Nearer or at least would prevent the enforce-| Who died at Long Branch Dec. % iast, My God, to Thee.’’ ment of the law. The original measure ar hig will left $210.000 in personal property| PY @ verdict of accidental death, the named $10 as the minimum fine and 3 Re on gy oe hey .. haek coroner, as told in late editions of Friday's , egatee, “know Post-Dispat oved Mra yg he ory Pe. eae dea { that she will devote the income of my ese F tera PR eye fe et et el : fami : t leht ’ 4 spen : n-jtate to ,the care and education of our the ts th ‘ da nd = wong The Jewish ‘eel Bae . spector of weights and measures, took | children,” as the will reads. The will was Hotel. At story, genet we” Glial “santa plis ed the aol on - “The sttuetine se a4 - The Barrington Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Two weeks ago all the papers printed of the marriage of Col. F. Sey- mour Barrington to Miss Cochrane of Kangas City,’going into elaborate detail, and, let us confess it, rather con ratulat ing the bride on becoming a : f 5 On at llagpeeslis eveiopments have shown Barring- ton to be an adventurer, the discovery be —~ «- we to his credit let it be said, promptly boom rington, with the result that advantage of a technical error, and did writ . wo were succeeted blows and both not wy aot for trial Friday. The Coun- Samnea Brom =" oie? of ort Fae, or that Paull jumped from the T persons ns. who pa up & ye ~ oar for disturbing the peace. cil h failed or watity him of the hour; Mont., as ll FR ut it is understood ilies have Pmaken up 5440 acres of ording to. published accounts of the set to hear his that ho has renounced in favor of his|,,i“¢Te,¥4% nothing on which to base the of 0.008, “T with improvements. A bill authorising, ‘the Frisco Railroad widow. oon at sna diy. i — — ". 80 Ab sg ; : tbe Gres © _ , e inves abandon 7 our > more trial, no evidence was adduced t « ~ ~~ S c hat Bar Admitting the press reports of the whole ‘ matter to S@ correct, I am rfectly will- ing to concede that the punishment meted out to Barrington by Judge Tracy is not more tham he deserves, but I would like to know by what authority Judge Trac sentences a man to jail for acts of which he is proven innocent in order to punish him for acts not covered by the law. If there is a law covering Barrington’s — nage & let him be sentenced under ut do not allow tim to remain ober sentence for an act of which he\is proven innocent. Let Judge Tracy explain his authority for placing his own opinion or feeling above the law If the Post- Dispatch accounts of Bar- rington’s murdering of the English lan- age are correct, we might hang him or that, but release him at least until we ©an more accurately determine who bought the gold brick. F. W. 8S. BROOKES. St. Louis. Ten Cents for Barrington. To the Bditor of the Post-Diepuatch. Having been a reader of the Post-Dis- patch for years and knowing you like jus- tice, I beg to subscribe 10 cents toward a fund to help Col. F. Seymour Barrington employ a lawyer to help him out of his * trouble. It does: not matter what he has been, but the offense he was charged with —disturbing the peace—when he only de- : fended himself, does not deserve six months } on -the rock pile and I believe all fair- mined Americans will say the same. To evi nd pox woman is as bad as he; she — 7 Oy emo yg 8 him for his title vane he had none, she We Will Sell... wwe Hats“ 79 Soft or Stiff—all the latest shapes. Soft Hats in black and colors—Stiff Hats black only. All new goods, made of genuine fur felt, neatly trimmed and of fine appearance. These are extraordinary values. Ask for them tonight. Reynold’s Beautiful Painting ‘To Be Given Away With the |) aaa — Sunday Post-Dispat SUNDAY, FEB. & e - — -_- - ee er The MODEL him St. Louis. AN AME RICAN READER. Work for a Cripple. NG. fl To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. — i SS The Provident Asséciation' in its work CHRISTOPHER Pe frequently has applicfints for relief who are o—¢ * Dwiaien brevet = ° mw hd rome ¢ nae = 9-9 9-9 —-§ == Gong | of guch a character that the association ' ot offer what is most needed, and I . | ew ice and coal combine. The ice factory to make an appeal in your column He Claims Though, That will have a capacity of 300 tons daily. It “= aaeo wl ~ od ee oe for _ educat- Thi Will B D is ne a Se the contracts will be let within n as he tion as al. a few days. trarding s a er ' VES 5 Ae aoe 18 ! 8 ue to the Christopher Sag od ge ogi Se genius - om and is therefore disqua rom ‘ e merger, is the best-known ice magnate ee ED CD ED anything that requires him to move! Scarcity of the Natural | in st, Lous. For many vears he hay heen — _ a (fee _ pw é is competent to tae envelopes or ’o., and Thursday when the new combine ‘ circulars and his wife can ceil for Product. is perfected he will be ~~ | to be the INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL DEPOSITS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3,000,000 deliver the work that 7 may given him. | head of the concern which has amalga- & mated the followir companies: he Z usiness men have work] Christopher Muckermagn, who will prob- a@ny of our b of this kind hat oe would like to have Muckerman Coal and Ice Co., Huse & a ‘we would be glad to have them com- | 2¥ly be chosen president of the Jolar Wave | toomis Ice and Transportation &o., Polar os with the et et ne As-lIce & Coal Co., the name under which ‘pe I¢e *. borers a. ne a. ‘cunion on. a. ‘CLAIN, ce Co an e use- e] ce Co. uls. RS TOS CURRSRINES HAVE NEeR CRIES, Gaye will control more than 50 per cent of the , Géheral Manager. that the indications are that the price Of | joca) trade. ‘ | Conductor Ernst’s Thumb. ice will be higher during the coming sum- President Muckermann says there wil! be : no attempt to. corner the ice market nor COMPANY To Editor of the Post-Dispatch. mer. : to dictate rices. The companies were is but one feature to mar the _en- He claims that this will not be due to united, he dectares, because the arrange- the formation of the ice combine but to] ment. was an economical measure. Inst joyment ot nervous people at the Chotal- a scarcity of natural ice. He says the of diminjshing the force employed by the NORTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET “ov various Concerns he regards it as probable ecae 0 our een lent leader will jerk i harvested this winter. It is expected that | concern’s establishment than are now em- off, causing unpleasing anticipa- th will be harvested in] ployed by all th ies taken in. 30 eeaetie’ wy: ease of such a catastrophe and | */\crary TOP Pipresident Muckermann’s office will OPEN MONDAY . , ermann’s office will be lo- ' canalderab ple" worrying whether, in that Artificial ice will be manufactured in a| cated at the central office bufdine, Four- EYENINGS Until 8 O’Clock to Accommodate Savings pereiens © concert wo continue, mammoth plant that is to be built at/ teenth and ‘Chestnut strets, after that et feelings of _sympathy tot the M a) errecesage gnte § cermee, 2 a. COT atlorlin ‘ po to : Whic > ow 0 veac ous #80 ISSOURI ABOLITION! story oO Louls f e a tierlin ur continued success ree clini i done : ey itself. y was secretary to Mayor Thompson he drew we ey We have just calsrgea’ our college = aatien” Ticther fleet te ating. 82 curY¥ Re sight painful when the thum ibe et? which gave Tower Grove Park to all, to accommodate our enormous patronage during our clinics, This ie the largest yn pn . Louls, Henry Shaw, the donor, was one} pusrantee ‘tor 18 years. work is protected by a ee ee am & Slatery Ordinance, Editor and claim to have our methods attention of many ts distracted, Translator. prewonsa =* mee FREE! All work free for people of Mmited means only. = ny ge a and that.is the fear supply is going to be very limited. that portions .of some of Ato Creve Coeur Lake no ice’ has been j{ that more men: rwill find: work at the new oar! Februar a ree Seronerentes Bo gi Newsteed and Duncan avenues ty the’ structure js completed, about May 1. ets, which is occasionally unsuccessful, EE Cl INICS y O FEB. 20 et de both pockets at once. * lishment in the world, the home of painless and modern de tistry. that the fault of the pockets ies | Maj. J- ee of Mal. Stlertin's best friends. Our methods ate patented and are used only by us. D i ‘a humbugged b af | on um g y dentists who TEET FULL SETS OF PROn ak. se sesee ss 82.00 to 85.00 PATE IES is eh 8 Satan ae a lamar I might say, between the efforts musicians and the struggle of that mas Henry Stierlin, author of the bill Winuyyt PLATES GOLD CROWNS FROM hum me endoavorg £0 carnestly tO! which abolished slavery in Missouri, died " rs | FULL SEY OF TERTH senbgeer sh a phy at eee oa, an Cneamio ereuun Be wet Cluett Band CLEANING AND BXAMiNAtiONS ‘Fninc" ™°| ‘ arnt Steelting, O1umbDlia av Lange hae No more bollow cheeks or sunken f b f Se ; That Severe Winter. 80 years old and was the organizer of the fa™ pan piempers, bt ge double enction. “Everything new. pore | To the Editor of the agen gel . first Union cavalry regiment in Missouri. a 7 years younger. 3 What has become of “Ol unter,”” who the rank of cap- yr 7h “ UNION DENTAL OLL { predicted that after Dec. 14 we were to Ph a Phqgeclh pgeroarel gp none eres tie Ah —s Arrow Brand GE, 622 Olive Street, } REYNOLDS, SIR JOSHUA, an eminent English painter, was born af chave “one of the most severe winters on| ber of the bloodiest battles and later or. | i # 262. par BE SURE YOU ARB IN ai. RIGHT PLACE. ; 2 Devonshire, in 1723. He was the son of the Rev. Samuel re ?” Has an rearhar been postponed | ganized B gon ee re aie ernie f rAW AY SECOND FLOOR, S. BE. COR. SEVENTH AND OLIVE. ( teacher of the grammar school in that town, and was intended for the mn ary and Marc Quantrell and his ra) rofession; but, as he manifested a strong inclination for art, and : ¢ the federal , . pen till? P. M.; Sunday, 9 to 4 P. M . D od : a some. oe eae © Oe Eee. pe wes mate commit aod fort Leaven- ( fact i Peabody NX i (). mor. CEERY, Coan. peveral excellent likenesses, his father was induced to send him to Rece worth. . , aia , more superior instruction than he could obtain in the country. De the Pac lth oe regu In the constitutional convention he — = - at the age of 17, Reynolds commenced studying under Hudson, and made - ny ae the ordinance abolishing poverty: a , te . ih rapid. improvement in the course of two years, that his tastructor I wish to write you a few lines to tell|-to 1878 he was editor of the Bloomington an als Pas hom uUuNeE | Pearmenr en ie ! f hi len 4 tally es dared hie cituation ae | . ae Mau f} hai rCaitieny me jealous o s excellence, and finally ren ant that he returned to Devoneshire in 1743. | that you made a mistake in your paper| Post. He !eaves uncompleted the wor of t evening by saying that the Eliot a Os — We invite the special attention of all rela “+ psee from other At Rome he devoted himself with great assiduity to the study of the hool had but two typewriters. I am sure cures. Investigation will convince y Trot treatment y = one put 4 ot wrong report. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEM ENTS. ai ute an ome for drink but makes alcoholic stimulants of works of art, particularly those of Raffaelle and Michael Angelo, and he We ve peven Sorta in the school. ensive and restores 2 ees ent’s bealth. The leadin from his own account, to have principally occupied his time in con business men and minist Lou ¥ HIS ONLY PUBLIC APPEARANCE. fied endorsement to the Pac sin taumude arethod. Call of wr 4 peculiar exceliencies, rather than in copying their productions. On leaving ¥ ‘ he visited various other Italian cities, passing two monthe at Florence, he painted several portraits, and, after a short stay in Venice, he returned to} land in 1762, having been absent three years. He settled at London, talents before long attracted considerable attention, and his admired full portrait of his friend and patron, Admiral Keppel, elevated his reputation ab that of any contemporary English artist. He consequently soon gained a tam share of thé public patronage and esteem, and was for many years PAQUIN IMMUNE CO,, 417 Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. “Ny om Mr. Wal principal. We ail love typewrite coke ore hurry up and study oO. | ¢. e so that we ‘— got lots of 4 . ape win first prize. Will you please u this in your pa CLARENCE COSBY, Eliot School, room No. 38. In the article it was stated that other ters would be received shortly.— a) 2 ty - ; acee | | 2 ss & ? oe f estes tac Saft . Base ios sf Nl a RR MANHOOD. RESTORED “CuUPIDENE” Vegetabl® Vitalizer, the prescription of a famous yvene® pare cian awl sone ou of 2. Pain perveus oe Poe Live Orkans, 5 ‘| anee in the a Oa a a a a ee ‘ODEON SATURD’Y EVE., FEB. 7. POPULAR PRI~ES. 4 ) 2 e. IA Post-Dispatch. | : | . SEATS, 500 TO $1.50. Santee a5 Purchase of Pius Hospital. BOLLMAN’S, 1120-82 OLIVE BT. | ples, It atope a al oe merey, Bi Sacemge hy | the head of the English school of painting. Deficient in fertility of ition ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. asia ney. ibaa cleanses the liver. and correctness of drawing, he produced few large historical works; but ! Bs : riren qk traits he deserves very high commendation for his admirable colofing, ’ o per Ba ha are ea reese re Coa im pha cia ant mo 7 returned If alk bospe a0 not eter © Sor though inferior to the excellence of the Venetian and Piemish masters, | whom he is sometimes compered, is highly distinguished for vigor, purity, net displayed, by our prevent mason, 1| OLY MPIC—To-Night at 8.\[TMPERIAL ts. 20°90. || ve somewhat in attempting to cOr-/y ast Times This Afternoon and Tonight, Greatest Colored Bhow on Earth, act of his or make a suggestion. Kl d Erlanger’s Stupendous Production, 25¢ Mat, and harmony. He cee eccurs to me that while an emergency hea THE SM ART S ET FOR SALE BY RABOTEAU & CO., 700 NOBTH BROADWAY. Eat space, arisen, necessitating more Today. awe Soe LF al anit ie the purchase of Pius a NOX. gat ior Mi . ji— pe te tr Re Seat ospital uese a6 & future emer- Regular Mat. Saturday at 2 Today. IO SETA Ret take when considered from a hospital and | yo. on sa.e—Messis. Kiaw aod Erianger Present TRE HOME OF FOLLY. TWO FROLICS DAILY. financial standpoin Pius. is . bor aod one-half story non- |’ MR. MARTIN HARVEY RICE & BARTON'S firep not modern hospital buliding. it And His Entire London Company in the Power- " perha erful Play, Big Gaiety Ex‘ravaganza Co. bel we ps, a ghee ne gp how] - ge oy ag ip Rn. mel ext Attraction—RENTZ-SANTLEY. an oy te egg institution as regards quiet “THE ONLY WAY.’ | ygiene for the sick and cleanliness se aediadivees Bol papi surgeon tndersianas.rame, (i Mavs | monday Treasurer Annus COLUMBIA SAPARD en nnn a4 an emergency hospital is needed De ag h “Bud” Mantz. of as , Pe = i on the center of our city tor the urgent res. Mt ALL THIS WEEK AND NeXT SUNDAY, | : sf ; New and Strange Things epee, ’ odds P t. , ' In and Ar ound St. Louis William N. McMillan In Missouri aa ' ney Ws yp Ba overflow place for he sick and fInjured, is probably a mis- Beginning next Monday ay Evening-—Reserved Seats STAN DAR D. a i i il Ne il tl il it et i i —_ —_ —_ = — — e ———— oA: ee Rete ting ly “Opae® Cay 3 rt # 2 on ~~ —_——— © feo : crindittnihcte din oF hep “deeewitn A *» - > * > ts i a f, y Se - ah oe Pi he , é . ; ae i on reer” Sie oe m ; A mee Pe y ‘ A tH z abo & é + oe, 5 as £34 ‘ . ‘ - » 4 x4 be ae, tes a ‘ Ee | We ieee oh bs ee Pogo it, Te $4 * geet 4 IR . Pelee | — ent Bes Siig a" + r “! 7 Se 4 3 - > 7s GS » de e digg Poteet > ie - wt; rhe aS he q x ‘ ae pS: Ue Ah eee pth ee ™. ss 49; y i Shee os at ea Sn, ale oe, we aed Nae : aS ioe gy eae / - ee} * © ¢ F ae NERD ONE ORM aed ; Z iy Pt ; ° . Page Ri ee oe “ Poa ae og A ewe Ss, . t ‘ ie

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" “ : 5 4 ’ as ” ¥r* ; ‘ ’ 7 kK oe ‘ante SO ’ A * 4 : a ‘ % ~ . an & : 7 * * fe 7 : 24 7 . > ; «3 ; . SS Se - : 5 > . ip r " : 7 g son) ’ Sod : * Teg * ’ - See Se . a “ ad a - P - - ‘ - » " & * 3 . 5 ; i * P ; . . > NEW TURF COMPANY|“QUEEN OF ALL SKATERS,” __|YANGER CALLS ON FOOTLICHT WORK ony, Won DI STILL - | ATNEWPORT TRACK| SAYS SPORT GIVES STRENGTH CORBETT TO PUT UP| NEEDS JUST 1 POINT oe. SPR NG SERIES More Events Have Been Added and ey His Manager Says He Does Not Be- INJURES JEFFRIES eee ak LS: Bak oP EE = Sar go v9 ex = ea Pain Mmlag toute 2a a Pes 4 ae Pg Yr = + Pn Things Are Looking Up lieve Champion Means ¥ ‘. 7. . % , _ at 1 a * > eit: 5. 3 Generally. B é ; Br owns ‘ °71. . usiness. Ol ' 1 a on . and Cardinals Will Special to the Post-Dispatch | CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Young Corbett left Some of pi ons A Th uch heralded and many times de 4 a . " x: ' ’ ego . tt @ m ‘ AE P lay Four Games in "alec reign Feb. 7.—Judging by ap- the city after concluding a verbal agree-| OFS Believe Strong Middle- j10vea three-cushion billiard match bee 5 pearances the game is improving at the}, =. = (epee ment with Benny Yanger for a match to and C. | A ha ee St. Louis. Sewnert track. Today, for the first time, } , ; Se mee siX Traces were put on the program instead No forfeits were posted, and John Hertz, eo nee ’ a Ee coh ghin gees it is ee ny So that this feat- | | manager of Yanger, does not appear to| “Jeffries is breaking down,” was. thelit wooely ge 8 the ~ So 2 e Be CARDINALS’ NEW a continued on every Saturday ey, take much stock in the arrangement made/|remark heard on every hand Thursday/ plenty of excuse for . nae OF | PITCHER | throughout the meeting. Races for hurd- | $ ine bythe two fighters personally. covers my |2fteF the champion’s friends had finished luck opal for Thomas ice 2 at As far as speed *e le ers and gentlemen riders are also promised. $1000 forfeit for this bout I will believe he | Shaking hands and examining him, and ees. Owner Hyle, who tried to gag a fellow | ? was ee hcrseman for bidding on the colt Quincy, méans business, and not before. The con-| more espécially after he had concluded his ire Way * 4 = $100, was ao ditions under which the money was put three-round exhibition with Fitz. a Je US eee : Wn ETE EX'S es a? oe arn Be RS Wo) wae a tw, . Poe me ride « oe. has been ruled off by the judges at New- | ¢ : es Pirates wil Play a Series Here With port. -Hytle's act was a oo Ea up call for a $2500 side pet. Corbett and | us Ruhlin. Neither con “ie + McAleer’s American League violation of the rules, and as he had no| do not personally get along together, and; To all who witnessed the display at the| more than am . & Club. from thesteack. Hive’ sind Dre Monaies inird “party Corbett has tried. Henay's| ‘ost En@ Club ‘Thursday it was evident | "fre, woo .0t was, Be ; ee u rom the.trac le owns Dr, * orbe as tr nny Getea a4 oe aad othera y Hassman fe, game twice, and I don’t believe he wants| t@t @ strong middleweight could have! wonaer” who confidently ec a A —— ; Tim Murphy, the old-time jockey, arrived | ¢ : rts. more of it, now that my -boy is so much/| beaten Jeffries to a standstill after the| ning because of his earl ae i ee CARDIN Vs. B §| at Newport yesterday trom trast Bt. Louis pmtis es Tor Jom, = gg Gh Ee : os ARDINALS VS. BROWNS. and asked several owners to engage him | ¢ PUGILISTIC GOSSIP ben digg Scop Mime Rages: go P niente gd poe Sang Fe & "ae, Sa , ; to ride. Murphy was in a fair way . ,, | from six to three rounds, and the duration Hutchings built up another ped 3 fore turday, April 4; Sunday, April 5. y to get If there i thi “Cyelone’”’ set | ae ten Started at his vocation when news reached | $ . 6 ig anything in a name, ‘Cycione | of these lopped from three minutes to One.j and when he needed but wns * fe ay, April 11; Sunday, April 12, the ears of the judges that Tim had been Kelly should be the means of affording the/| When the contest ended Jeffries was wal-| Thomas had scored : 2 +2 Browns Ve. Pirates talking scandal, ‘and he wiil have ta make| ¢ West End Club the best entertainment of | lowing about the ring like a rudderiess ship still needs that point. ten ; ; a2, | gcod a few statements before he ceniunie the season when he hooks up with Mike/ in a heavy sea. he gave & great exhibition of how to f a" April 6 and 7. A new turf company, to be known as the Schreck at Haughton’s fist foundry next) He was puffing like @ porpoise, and had| the ball by fractions of an Inch. : : pe te Fhe ging the Cin fe ge was incor-| “cyclone is the boy who helped to add tere weg Pore spo hes pot the _ ses, Dr th ie tied the score : Ss - , Oe he ine ene n.w Covington yester- | against him after the show as he desired| misses, Dr. Tho , é Special to the Post-Dispatch. aad he tncorporavore ace to Bowie, $ another victory to the long string boasted he would have only had to run away for} wen the ch man made ss ‘ , game. : CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.—President Robison} ©. Ei. Rose and Samuel Wiley, all of St. Hot prings. pana nadtes s es tyes did not ha = poe gh 1 Seams $0 oe: i = the loser a oe . es n ave enough steam to catch up as de pe > louis. The business of the company is “to | _ , of the St. Louis National League Club and| acquire by lease or T in that contest Kelly made & great show- ey : purchase property, the with a sick kitten. ~a.0 mie - Secretary Hedges of the St. Louis Ameri- + a be Bons Pood ats = grain and| enn hea ‘od almost a equal rene Boge real explanation of Jeffries’ failure) CLUB FOR ALL BORN FEB. 29. . ; > @an League Club held d conference at the|°f_a racing plant..’ Chick ane with the middleweight champion up to] wulingness to moet even thar yellow coyote | One = 4 e The stable of E.G. Eddy, the St. Louis| | i the time the referee got busy. of (5 sing. iieaioas TeGn Masett fie fol ee ae Boks : St. Nicholas Hotel last night, at which a/horscman, after a run of tough 1 ng, Mexican Pete Everett, lies in} OMAHA; Neb., Feb. 7.—Wanted. - ee Fe, ug uck, | @ Spectators Galled by the fact that Jeffries is not able to go four| names of all persons whose birthday oon Sas + series of games between the Cardinals and | 274° cae veeny Win had» poem Referee’s Decisi rounds at a fighting clip with anybody at | )°758,0* 39, P© — ‘ he beginning of the meeting Eddy’s|¢ elteree's on. =¥% the present time. Some tim wa of this | te Browns, to take piace in the spring, ir the tract bat the = seurte "at tan 3 Ryan's sole conclusive work was in the/»,. gain Bas city conceived: the pe ae ee a ae were arranged. | went wrong, and for Pca sare lew weaken , Ee rae ee seventh round, when he floored Kelly y Never Re ad | ee ‘quadrennial club, the a to in- Z The dates decided upon were, Saturday | PUTSeS for Eddy were few far between. | 4 fe B The latter arose.after waiting six seconds His Old Form. clude all whose birthday is Feb. @. | = « ’ : Mr. Eddy is at present in St. Louis. for his breath. The referee, thinking he} Why Jeffries does not fight Corbett is ae. Centre eS eae ee . £ r was all out and unable to continue, what-| equally plain. Not only is he too busy | monster celebration e. and Sunday, Abril 4 and 5, and Saturday | _Jockey Cunningham is still on the ground. | 4 th t, st d the batt! d oo ever the count, stoppe e battle and gave ae, That $100 fine the judges plastered on him er and Surmlay, April 11 and 12. for carrying Mountain into the fence last nigh - : m= a = 3 the contest to Ryan, to the great displeas-| making money, but it would take him at/says he has been lying aw » > ure of the spectators. least three months to get into anything| ning how to get even with * +55 ae week is the cause of his inactivity. Jock- ; of SP ok oe Not only did Mr. Robison arrange the] ey, who can afford to pay - $100 fines are| Q EB PER ee When he meets Schreck he will have to| like shape. There are those competent t0| vides his birthdays by four at tyra hee _ ates with Mr. Hedges, but he also se-| V°ry Scarce at Newport. Siri Sea t: put up a still greater fight. Although ~ page Bf atti he will never get back to ginning of every century skips him ee oe E Bet a | . ether. ; ss Seas ie. cured a promise from President Dreyfuss ? 4 nel: Aegg> Ape “nnuite of Gates "ae Jeffries’ condition is almost entirely due |= ; oi is and fast with a method that startles all| 2, 2/8 red light proclivities. Before and +. - his opponents when they first stack up| Swung around all ‘the red lights in’ the Schreck can fight with both hands and | @@!shborhood. ~ Reports from the various cities in which frequently shifts his pose to keep~his op-| the pair have been exhibiting state that the ‘ Dr. Thomas. take place within the next three months. weight Could Beat Him. Se be ere ee to pro + ,™ » ie of the Pittsburg club to bring the Pirates RP EF f F, F R NV ao M 0 TH F R fe a ee a if e s g to St. Louis for games with the Browns Bae E Serie , 0m April 6 and 7, and today he will confer ! ee es with President Herrmann of the Cincinnati. SA Wi HIM THRO WIV Matchless but | ponent always guessing as to what is next process has been continuing all along the ed py Bd 7 try conclusions | very close to discovering it. Rear | $ coming. ; : rs, club for the purpose of securing his sanc- a The next battle at the West End Club go ee Tommy Ryan is one of those - # | tlon to sending the Reds to the Mound City 2 re eee |f Tait Berictly whee he eraaeking the af-| who think Jeffries is going back, both phy- Matchable - : for two games with McAleer’s team. | She Attends Every Race, but Sel- : Kelly, the’ ancient ‘rival “of Beteeck. hea | pcally and sclentifically. When’ Ryan was a : : % | 3 ? apparently given up all idea of meeting | @the city a few days ago he stated that : and ‘iif : _ OTHER EXHIBITION GAMES. ~ dom Bets, Even on Son’s 4 Schreck again, and has departed tor West | teat fad been se Sacintully erated en hing Though design, quality st 2 | _ ‘While Mr. Robison is doing this mis- Mounts. . | bad eve aiven nim te grain fo Femove-the | tn his exhibition Thursday night this ap- | ie | ee sionary work for the Cardinals’ rivals, he » Se BA Kid Hermann of Chiéago. who will t odittee pg a a sonnet the y BR : 2 ; fs not overlooking his own interests. He| _NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.—Brief's victory | > Se Young Mowatt at the Olympic Athletic | .crouch” taught him by Ryan, which won ‘g : ae Friday almost cost the life of the rider 2, Club Monday night arrived from Chica O pin oe nary OOD, ae: Benen, Se, O 1 : _ 48 placed himseif in communication with/ whom Fra@her Bill Daly calls the best jock-| 7 ce . today to complete his training f - the af. | t¥', and would undoubtedly fight like one tT F ba the Chicago, Detroit. and Cleveland clubs|ey in the world, Arthur Redfern. > eS ¢ | fair hext week. aN a + t gy ey — SPR eae ee t 1 _, of the American League, and expects to| Just as: the finishing wire was passed 4 aunearées that he hes dually aeaared’ on” comers ge _ i A a wey — ae . i } ine : : strength for | * thave the teams that will represent these Prief fell, throwing Redfern. The latter opponent for Andy Daley of New York as b ) to S ] — a 4% was carried from the track unconscious | ¢ o, Decieiaesy,t0 the malik ovens. Soares be Taunched. sithough Jack Munroe’ came 1 ver | i ree heee warrants the aradox. Despite the “ parently noma ble variety of stylesany | pattern of tableware can be matched at any | time. Acompletegety- | 1 ice, therefore, can be uired by degrees and to suit the conven- . ience of the individual } purchaser, : oP ee ee ee aa ee ee ,% A 7S fork, $ % a ——— > ee ee ne Ee eS. : SR Sear cS Riles he ee We os ents ” 2% ee » a Me ee c be by 7 E+. 7 rn - — y ‘ a qr = € as ‘elties ap on ees lot opposite thé Fair and foe Phy ane it was feared he was se- 4 orker. ay . i Groun foré the season opens. riously injured. Bob Douglass will referee, unless the cw weeks more Of easy money an es It developed that he was only stunned. aPC - , Jeffries’ finish will be in sight. Jeffries and “I know that the people of St. Louis will tts., Re fern, mother Arthur was in|? ; “. x —— changes its mind before Mon- Fitz de arted Frida for Paducah, Ky., . ae a i¢ stand. when the aé¢cident occurred. oe See 3: where they will nex ow, . tnjoy sega goerpangy quam Mrs. Redfern is plwa 8 In the grandstand e : . Neil May Wake a a cum eye tions,’’ said Mr. Robson, ‘an all en-} Wen Arthur rides, e is proud o er ; P essages arte i} - sen, but is. ever afraid that he will meet from Dreams Soon. g° | _ @eavor to arrange as many of the contests with a cerlous accident. a ; Se Mike Chaim, manager of a string of From the Rockies. “I go to_the’track nearly every day,” | ? ers , Jeffries appears to have some sort of take place before the regular season said Mrs. Redfern, “and watch him until! | ae : fighters who bear a strong Hertz stamp st Pp saabs inate bes his day’ ay t' . about them, is thinking of , taking his | §virit communication a sympathetic as I possibly can. s day's work is over. I am always grate-| 4 ful when I have him with me. All the string to San Francisco, to secure battles | soul in Denver, Colo., to judge by the num- ‘ast gasses between the Browns and the/ money in the land would not repay me| ¢ for them. Chaim asserts he has a contest | ber dispatches bearin apparent: au- EeeS | if he was hurt. in ay between his man Johnny | thentic seals, which emenate from that city.” . Cardinals ought to attract big crowds, and! “«unoeither his father nor myself speak to | $ Kel cy and Frankie Neil of the Golden The latest made its appearance Friday, ae, . rate city. when the inscru e prophe om a = I have no fear of showing that my team | him about an accident, as we fear it would Neil is coming East shortly, touring the} Pike’s Peak state announced that Jeffries - ‘will make against the American Leaguers, | Shake his nerve, and without that a jockey country as bantamweight champion. If he| was willing to give James J. Corbett 29 ec : is practically helpless und useless to both > doesn’t happen to meet Harry Forbes on| seconds in which to recover from the effect aos despye the fact that McAleer’s men fin- meet ang 3 yc oil ta net on he Pag one a py: sleep in the| of poamned Saeeewes bl ae Co _ '. $shea “Do you bet on Arthur’s mounts elief that he really is the actual thing.| former champion con o m e & ae pe much higher in. the American ‘I scarcely ever bet on the races. When 4 Neil has no claim to the honor, Forbes} champion in a finish fight. 4 ccs than my bunch did in the National.” a ato on “J res —— — He er > re ig awreeeae cre The ye ge map Mr. pr wene ad pens. — -S3 a oe pa er wor o har or money to sole claim to the title rests u fact| was a singu ank on the subject o e NEW PITCHER FOR CARDINALS. - eeamgery it away. iam not a plunger. I that Forbes was taken sick and was unable/| Ccrbett fact. He couldn't just seem to ave attended the es nearly every day, to make thé 115 pounds weight asked under| remember any conditions under which he the conditions. would go against the exquisite boxer from ,™ A + Ri Mr. Robison confirmed the report that Be &, Sed Re si 4a '@ pide « ; | but I have not bet more than half a dozen : ' Manager Donovan has signed Pitcher Dun-| times. As ibey any on the track, it has got ? Nell has the true championship idea, if| the coast. if | es “@f the Montreal He w to be a cinch before I risk $5 on a horse.’ o he is making matches like the proposed! In fact, he rather expressed the idea that ; $5 lev y e Mont team. | was con- . Pci have another son, Willie. Do you 7 Kelly affair. frne money appears to be very|he was not hankering for the game of if : pMidered the best southpaw in the Eastern | "Tis father says Wille will be a. great | * FANNY DAVIDSON. apa ys one gata James 3. o, Geese Se towed te eet ak 4a 7 League last season. Mr. Robison proba-j| rider, but 1 hope he won't. One jockey in o ‘pciitbliainl My , »,| Terry Couldn’t | pole ax into the ring with him he might a ae . f the family is quite enough. I do not object ee a ee eee h Be tein entertain the idea at bly will remain in Cincinnati for another|to the track, but the troubles, danger and Reac rms : There is comebody very close to James A | delicate in health. The enthusiasm mani- Terry McGovern disappointed his numer- out in Denver He Bey A matter printed, es” a a rials are hard on the nerves. Willie is , fested | ati , day or two, closing up his plans for spring only 6 years old and weighs 4 pounds. Fanny Davidson Recommends tag TE eng, My Bag ig oR pete ous admirers when he failed to do any-| but the, ponies See. peg Ming - | t) cost the champion are et ag 00 a oe a Ser Bel Bok Pee PT gusta March 30, have been announced. The event | Jce Palace, is a great believer in skating Miss Davidson can execute nearly 200 nee ce ie sued. able to find the open- Among the Students. ae Roy of last season and pitéhed seven — i ag he gga a Bw agatha Mp ng as a means of physical. development. different figures on the ice as easily and —-— Special to the Post-Dispatch. ciands or organs, by one % for that aggregation. cCirry Zop weight by five pounds more than|._ A few years ago Miss Davidson was a ely eden as she would walk down; Andrew Tokell, the English bantam-| srpyaca Feb. 7.—The typhoid fever epl- " | | 3 t 75 pounds. As roadway. Miss Davidson is devoted to! weight champion pugilist, who is to meet : aap "Of the seven games he won six. He has} !s usually given to handicap top weight | little woman, weighing bu ' “fan.” S , demic in this city has reached most alarm- fe ' “Slhorses. If the Arnold horse goes to the| her welght indicated, she was fragile and athletics,and is a great baseball “fan.” | Harry Forbes at Detroit Feb. 27, 1s con-| demic in city — = fronted with the prospect of having to|ing proportions, and shows no signs of games. : He is small, but very strong and healthy. om a = sport and today she weighs 115 pofin in; thing to that old and fossilized specimen, ia F)Danievy ts 2 comparatively new man th | mer imstuctine hin"how'es ngenanee| — Lee Games for Women | irshhing’*on hers reoent return From Jeu. | Joe hernajtn, Briaay night at Philadelphia: | Ieeah There I ne NK gi fe very on [ : ae — 4 /@ record as a strike-out pitcher, h h fill should Zi = — °. sie ogg Final “declarations are due "Feb. . battle with a string of American fighters/| ghating. Just a week ago, a almost some great stunts against the op- | 4) Following are the weight allotments: Soe a ke Free measure at the! within 24 hours, 50 cases suddenly devel- batters while with the Canadian | qoiq Heels .......-182/Barca ...cseeeeeseees 99 BASEBALL NOTES “laey Reagan, Frankie Neil and oth- "no-thitd were among students of Cornell Searcher ...cscsecess 105] Bohul eeeeeeeesesseee 104 ° PORT RIEFS ers are eagerly seeking Tokell’s scalp, University. Each successive day, on an av- ; | — tr th : nat pe oeeeee neon} TEE mee epeensaneeces Sates . \] but it Is ewe —. er ay = oh erage, 50 new cases nev Deon repoeten, gg om 6 same eam thaf QXIMTNUS ..cceveress Terre ree See , th to Oo e En sh- cas : : 5 =. ee ’ W. J. Deboe .....+-- | ee Ree eo 101 Frank Kane, a &t. Louls baseball play- SSE Ease a;eeeeee oor oo* to ere Se Forbes is a Raced nena — ne ee saad ao ye wintols es | “Mrought out Pitcher Mike O'Neil. Umpire|philo .............. 06| Flocarline ........-. 101 "s cx “aha Giaeks Ghae FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL ; & — t ; er, will manage and captain the Whee for a featherweight to DP, €/i not known. Of these mare than 100 are , ae ia : SS at ane ON pee SRR RS 112 | ©F, Joe Flood, manager of the Hicks baseball banta Forbes has the speed A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler | . 3 i Warner recommended O'Neil to the local Barrack “a gee 2+ pe 9 ocescccdons t+ ing, W. Va., team in the we eg pore. | team, writes that he will accept the chal- . Bens saaressivenest o> aarcem teal gg that erphelé tevie ta | water will in a few minutes cure cramps, e% ‘management. Jack De Mund ...... ee a nent eens or the Western Association, as it is now |, f th k destri ho { he feathers out of his way should they two weeks before it reaches | 8% Stomach, : La = - a Abe Frank ......--- 118)The Don ......... oor OF enge oO e unknown pedestrian who is- | of the fea known to run two ness, 6 fe ear * '. + Aljnddin Ediviagesdva 137) Dick piece A he called. Kane is well Known in te sp isued a defi through the Post-Dispatch oppose him. en as pene, ee Dee is ay shes wan fatuienc and all rode! agent i cm : “POSS AND CONKLIN LEAD. = | An sorOW 20000 oaldane Holly ss...25 9 | 224 was @ member of the team Wie” | about a week ago. Mr. Flood is willing GIANT STRIDES. ihe yaajority. of the ‘cases do reach their | will ‘cere fever and ages and 2 3 = : sorcery Lie B Corrigan ....--+++0+ 118|Caliban seeesececes ~~ 07| Wheeling was in the o n to walk the “unknown” at Rock SpringS/ Gonnoisseurs, the fashionable world, | crisis, there is certain to be a high death *bilious and other fe oe ; - Uk Line Championship Will Lie Be- Beware «+ 2++++>-: | ogy ag sseeres MAO League. Turner Hall, Feb. 22, at 1:45 p. m. He/ those whose palates easily detect superior- rate. The cause of Une fever was looked PILLS, oo guickly an Rs : oe tween Them. eee oe ce SaiMitrate io] Napoleon Lajote, the famous Cleveland | stipulates that the distance shall be twenty | ity in excellence, aot wallieey Ati, img hs or in city mimeo cg ‘ if NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Another record was | ITiuntresaa ....------ et aed a cents 106 player. may not be-able to get into the/ mijes, the winner to collect from the loser one eae te Moet & Chandon “White — —— ‘ Sroken by Champion Wilson P. Foss in the Petaliet ............208/ tmp. Golden Wishes. .134|84me until late in the season i tea to his | at the rate of $1 a mile and to receive 75| kesi Ghampagne towards exclusive use at aes ‘ae ‘ ‘Sé4-inch amateur balk line tournament at | Audiphone ........-- +b ae Morrison Sen recent illness. He suffered — — er pans. 96 > Sade Seoenes ae pes. ie type dy, Ryne RI Mig 8 grt te INDEPENDENT POOL RO | : a a. Fait vcsccccevcccecs S7'Harry New ....... ees s side has /j further stipulates that the style o ng | the year ; oF tan ‘a as tie Clu, Brooklyn, Toes aver: | Pericleg. .°-o...--- ,90Rand of Aves’ ....... 98 / and We region maces shall be aquare heel and toe. "| record never before stein ing Sanit | i Beaten at 4 "Ss . erra TINA «esesess j Ceeeveseocecs ° or the rst time t S season ran ar-|0 the 7 mpag ’ ‘ 4 ah: eemnt rents of AT NEWPORT, KY., KNOWN AS THE ae | bens defeated erATthur Townsend of Huzzah Ss ieaeee sags 100 Traverse oerrrerrrees Mitchell, leaves the Philadelphia Athletics cs OB! ery ar t Xian Tali sad : ecknowledged as “The Acme of Perfec- oN My 0 to 262, The averages were | Cmntrlie cc07.: #8/Ranehmen vce. #41 {9 lta for the National League team 39 | $A 2 ur tne wecond cries Grace | to rUXEDO POOL R oe ndicati he firht f MeChesney vilaeees +129! Maghont \pcedehbents ss Phi gehen m . "otain Tenebhenne. “He | Was missing from the M. A. C. line-up, but 7 ' a ——, ——- mn be t cf i Lucien Appleby ..... AZliMorande ....cecssee. 102 | Of 1 Pod Husting were turned. over to it is doubtful if he could have averted de- NO IMPEACHMENT FOR HARNEY se nameny honors Ww wees Golden Rule .....--- 118'Dr, Hart ............ 99 | and Pete h rte decided that feat, the score being 26 to 12. Rauscher and td 0 We Is conducted by JOHN J. RYAN & CO., the great co-operative ae Co in, who contested last yea: Bianter ..sceceevccns 89! Olefiant fa eee es 0 bess 01 Philadelphia ee the a Reread would Graham of the winnin team shot five t House of Representatives of St. Louis, but the strangle-hold prices usually im upon | do. ae SOT atte oe Yok Drummond ..---- +++ 96'Past Master Wright. o4| Fraser. Duggicoy a the Philadelphia | $0%!8 apieec for the field. In the second | Montana revail. The most liberal prices given anywhere in the country are Co ae eg genie gener Oy onan a ee seodedoes 127; Telemon ceuitiens ca total pave a returned to e ape — eee yong another Says Evidence Is Insufficient. an Francisco, New Orleans and ompers, raaee. - oe Ss ee 4 Potente ....ccccsees ‘Tord Quex ,...6.-+5. ationals. = ., | picked team by a score o oO 21. E : , think of this: Yesterda e prices on New leans and Frisco tek the. chat gh ~ “wae in onal Tei et Marco 20.2) +++} Connie Mack wanted to “farm’ Mitche'l| Play in the. is-inch balk line, billiard | Srecle! to we Lot Dae 71.—The House of races ak the Meticen and Tuxedo Pool Rooms were as follows: wt t the champon, who was in Wax Taper ....+++-+- 116; Piavoniug ........46. 108 to a minor league club, but he refused and tournament will ve resumed tonight att HELENA, Mont., Feb. 7. ti ted th : , ae ee Since then beth have won thelr | gyaneway .......----- 104'c. B. Campbell ..... 1 accepted an offer from ‘the rival team.| Grand by a game'between Frank Day an Representatives, which raen ga ~- : NEW ORLEANS— Madison Odds. ee ° estanis Bpencer Reiff ...... 105' John Peters ..... oes] ld itchell will be remembered by St. Louis; Lioyd Jevne. Day ts the favorite. charges of high crimes ane ~ sy - a Reval Deceiver .ccccccesesecsccsncesccceccces 15 te 1 : oe tape fette 1 AE ey Jim ... sees iano as the twirler who officiated in the rne Merchants’ Exchange beseball team |in _ office,’’. _preferred a a BL tt M Ao eee ‘& pa é Bs pence ian oo bers * os last me the Athfetics played at Sports-| wil! be’ early in the field this season. A re-| Judge E. W. Harney 0 h e, ree Becky Bice 2... cece ccc ecccenrsesereenwweseeues 8 toe eae ) Omiaans gepecosene tL May. Temay eececeees 4 aoe Park last September. - organi has been oe = get the = peered agreed to drop the proceed- aa, aT oe OT cis pone ose Laue aan ‘ to & e Oe ee ee ae ly Sie oo eam .| clubs wishing games are invited to corre- | ings. ' Boaster .....-. coe Ceres esecseser eres sesesese ies j pl je tence ckeness eo ceevseed on Lemke it led the league, but after patos spond “oo ee ree Ay, Pe wae, the Scrape: tem neon Path new os Late Bibietel.c «Par Exrellence ...... 07 : iaees ehlO | 128 Load _| play local games on Saturday and would/and is regarded A ae st gas cbunaudasse eee & to as ae Giana. we aeees 100 Menry’ MeDan‘el eoees 00 be oe etn | Po . ine planers tn like to hear from out-of-town teams for|rant the finding that prowaas ante ane ‘ a ce en ae doe oneetd bekebe tease 2 te me Marshal Nell ......- Witateitie ......: "300 | MitcheH an Sunday games. Manager Underwood would fists for the institution of impeachmen vane «al tp pepe RE MIR AONE I FE 10 te ries Treacy ccink ng Sage Ri ee “ the wat or inth innin with a tie score, like to hear from a first-class catcher, ° proceedings. ad , Ce ey Pe *eeeeew e208 eevee teeeeeweaeeeeeee 4 te 1 ge oe ) \ "fe pga e res a9 nilicben ee two panes on balls and al- le ft-handed pitcher and a gocd inflelder. It A a Tg gh ge Bly Peter J. eeee ee eee eneetenereaneeee eee eeeer ea eweeaen eee > te . 2 es ha FRISCO ct ASSIC : : Li to bat with the © ds per , Mexiemm@.....++«+e «208 eoeebeeeee eee ee ewes eee te \ ae 3 ; etws notre ily ihe lowed a hit. Powel came barment roceedings against A. J. ; gS ee i [on Kel bases full, Mitchell lost his nerve and AMERICAN FROZEN OUT? Shores, leading counsel for the Amalga- In every race of the day Tuxedo odds exceeded all : ea GS BACK THE YOUTH UL COLOR.§ | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.—The San | control of the ball, and could not lay then } mated, instituted by Harney. Another| * Read this advertisement daily and compare the liberal prices laid at Newport wit events Dandruff and hair falling § | Francisco classic, the Bush Handicap, ts | over the mate. Nowell flew 4 bene and) NEW YORK. fo, 7--If President! report bas it that the copper war be- those aid at Madison. | ihe : empe ie meeie sinen One heathy, 9 down te be decided Saturday et San Pran- foretrected by his responsibility for the de- | Johnsen of the Ameriern Le ‘wue anes adnate me and the Amalgamate as You gan send rour men . by wees 8 ene ans i cisco. A fair fleld of horses is announced | ¢,,+ thet he wept after leaving the box. |not maks 4 stxiement Siturday discios- | “er™ * . Ryan (the s Pt Se will pe cred iccaielciesttihiinieeae - to start in the event, Nonos, Argregor and Dispatches from. Philadeiphis tc of he ing or giving good reasons for not dis- Power of the Press. m on what races you want any part . PP inetes’ Bucy Cunard being the ‘choices.tn the betting. oe Sigh ns gi ree club. Henderson | closing the site of the American League| we nave advertised Cascarets In our o John J. Ryan. ee ene. : rents “ eee ee oe for ) The weather was and the track fast. ae an appticant for a position on the staft/ baseball park in New York, it will be | paper for years. Teday they have a greater Telegraph on direct and secu MEN Following is a 1 of the starters an- f umpires in the National League. He was|essumed by New Yorkers that the league| sale than any similar medicine in the; mone Pe ool Room atithe time your nounced to go to the post this-morning: Rilled. Fri by a street car in Phila-|has been frustrated in its efforts to gain| world. It is another proof that merit the axe Be Sore Mar Money. Order Teloaeanhs Ge. has ‘onos’ (Shaw) 125 Horse. J Weight. | de} ndergon Was in his prime in the} foothold on Manhattan Island. backed by publicity beng success. Like The - pape Bl ers the spesdiest service, After each ,o : (J kins). .122 Beanie Mccarthy ties. The American League president prom-| all great successes, CASCARETS have im- Room, and, Nected cy ohn J. Ryan and | wmabee pd, ol 14 "119 Burns) “sg y he Cardinals is the hard-|jsed to make public the location of the/ttators. We want to warn our readers immediately co | : ra Suntec’ dhaenen) 136 Lord Badge (Lewis) 102 ihe us of “Don ‘s team. Last/ grounds a month or mere AES. ne oe yor ee me puromemng e a ees graphed to the ee All money not.placed as ordered | ) Biddons (L. Jackson) 111 Col. Ballantyne season «Ryan was affected by the hot/rived in New York on Friday night. but no Pig Ene end in vour money and instructions by telegraph, by mail or b The preter oer) ultar C.F. ahes. |.weather and G6 Bie Oe SO cae a gectlapperment, tn. the ay preg 08 PS a tow | palaces o@ oo. Bo plea: orl. sure the address te 7: nf pine Hi (Gia han) gg] manana, 1m the Tinter a anoe factory tn | Yark.‘bagebell writers. © He ‘tated, that| tha JOHN J. BYAN, TUXEDO POOL ROOM, * ee » TR eS Aap? oe 1 Re eS soit ad Se ba | a = geen. rk Lie (Fr. ** PINE ST. 8T_LOUIS. = ice (neh sa eee a: 4 i Aa c Sars Ky A “ " © t g aah . 5 UN = ey é i a : £, 2. SOs. * mm Pag cs aS ° “4 * ws . fA | mt | safary as 8 £0 ibly . might have something to| wa iran Seats Ban ie pert liy Sarat, geen ee tactory and is remverin® tends to make any rnportant disclosur ft 3 . ’ z : 4 - 4 eS B, a ote e ae ON pees . Fe, ; = SpeSian neds mnie, | SE ED ana NE a ane T eRe Bonn, oa t ge en P ~~ - ‘ ; % J ¥ z ‘ = BS : 3 KES

Page 7

ER a ME TM PONG ee DO Lane Gs i, i ae ale hg «be oy kre Ls hii oo OR ieee %; ee ie ree Ste . ani & 7 “ ee ae 7 aa the prediction only for snow flurries in this Granite-Bimetallic .........., 1 00 1 05 £ecrion. or St. Louis & Suburban. i ro a May opened 4@ric higher gt, Jets. sold Se Feb et eseserscvess A up to 5c e ac to 74% i c geliers, Imperial Brewery 68.......... | 102 &@ 103 00 and then recovered to Ub Sead oh y opened Ss. and 5 at Missouri Trust Co., @ at $128. Colonial Trust Co., 10 at $200, $80.62%, and 190 at National Bank of Commerce, 1 at $385. United Rallways 48, 1000 at $84.62%. $1.02% ot Gold Mining, 190 at 60c. Boatmen's Bank, 10 at Large Brewery Ronde, $1000 at $93. Central Coal & Coke, 50 at 847. 7 COTTON. day. Sales, 518 bales. PI chi s. senadttepehsibbbameee ane r Good ordinary oceeces bedcebes babn0 06008 Tinges and stained, %@%e off white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Galveston—Firm at 9 1-16c; receipts, 7701 bales. New Orleans—Firm at 9c; receipts, 7445 bales. Mobile—Steady at 8%c; receipts, 830 bales. bales. Norfolk—Steady at Sic; receipte, 581 bales. Wiimington—Firm at Rige; receipts, none. Baltimore—Nominal at c; receipts, none. New. York—Quiet at 9 15-16c: receipts, none. Roston—Quiet at 9 15-l6c; receipts, 835 bales. Philadelphia—Steady at 9. 40¢; receipts, none. Houston—Steady at 9 1-18c; receipts, 5648 bales. Augusta—Firm at ic; receipts, none Memphis—Firm at Ripe; receipts, 1298 bales. higher; sales, 8000 bales; uplands, 4.92d; Feb., 4.824; Feb. and March, 482d March and April, 4.824; April and es ¢ : and June, 4.854; June and Julr 954: July and Aug., 4.85d; Aug. and Sept., 4.754; Bept. and Oct., 454d; Oct. and Nov., ‘4.444. ‘Futures closed fe verish. New York Clearings. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—-The statement of averages for the clearing house banks of this ctty for me week shows: Loans, roe ee 600, Increase $20,44 poo; de alte, $040, 180,100, increase $8,401, 200; circulation, 844,176,700, decrease $1,000,200: legal tenders, $55, 57. " 900, crease $2,577, 000; apecie, $178, 014,800, decrease $4,657,200; reserve, $254,- 500,700 decrease $7,234, ee reserve required, 235,045,025, increase $2, 108, 800; surplus, 415%,- 5,676, decrease $9,885,100; ex-U. 8. deposit, 28. . 507,675, decrease $6,855,500. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. (HIGCAGO, Feb. 7.—Cattle—Recel ts, 200; nom- inal; good to prime eteers, $4.50@6. aa to me- dium, .40; stockers and Rye 2.30@4.50; cows, Se ); ag 1, cunners, $1.40@2.50; dulls, 28: “calves, Gs. 50@7.75: penne fed steers, $3 Hoga—Raceipts to- Mon left over, 4000 b e Toa. 85: bolce | ry 0: 1.16; f eavy, ulk of salrs, $6. COGS. 86 tothe md oe ; sheep oy: & lambe ~ ty ae | to choice wethers, $4. ; fair to ice mixed, $3.50@4.60; western sheep. 4.25@65.26: native lambs, $4.% .40; weatern ambhe, $4.75@6.25. Official yesterday: Receipte— Outtle, 8825; hogs, 28,611; sheep, 8211. ip- mente—Oattle, 4138; 0017; sheep, 1191. OM ARLA, Neb., Her. —Oattie— ipte, Gov; market steady; “pative steers, 9. 53 ; cows and heifers. é2. 75; canners, Zh); stockers and feeders, §38@/1.50; calvey, .20@ te., 83. ogs—He- 6.25; — aap. ceinte, 8000 ; goo shade lower; heavy BU. Mug a 098.75 Neat, 6.5 4g pigs, ulk wa es 8. erp>— 8000; market t unchanged fed yeerss 5.50; wether, een, $3. 76404.d0: erate and stockers, “ lambs, 4. i) KANSAS OITY, Fed. Ciliates @00; market une hanged ; native steers, §3.: 40; Texas and Indian steers, $2.75q. 10: Texas cows, $2.10@6.26; native cows and helfere, $1.7 40; ere and feeders, §2.60@4.55; bulls, 8.60; calves, $2 : western — ; Western cows, gp 00, Receipis. ; market weak 1 tet it ‘ob: > medi A tase Ti tah oe rN Pb ey de oe oe yo a mutt $3.50 @5.10;, tame, £3 tga 35, range ‘wethers, 88. wW@ 3; ewes, és. 00. New York Money and Sennen. NEW Ngee Feb. BF Saag, 103% oo * t ry , r rt oe yg ve? Ey teady; 60 and 90 days, 4%: viz months, #4@4%. Money on cail, nominal; Lead and Spelter. ox > epenlpagen were nt $480 for: SALE: Germania Bees Co., 8O at $286, BO at $285.50 United Railways > since 5 at $80.50, 4 at Savannah—Steady at 8 13-ldéc; recelpts, 4384 Charleston—Firm at 8 11-16c; receipts, 8378 bales. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.—Spot cotton steady,4-100 | with eedy 278 fm. at $3.97% for | ¢ 5G 6 Ac higher at 7T2@72¢c, sold off to 72% @i2*~ac and later 11% WGite bid. Shorts were aiarmed by the Transit, 100 at $27.75, 450 at $28 and 260 at | strength disp! Sead com | they bought freely but found plenty for sale from longs taking gilesls ‘ssipp! Valley Trust, 40 at rr and 3 at / profit. May sold up to 754c and closed at ibe bid, and July sold at 72%c, with 72@ 72%c bid at close. February was offered at 7lvc and unsold. Mechanics’ Nat! h By 3 onal, 10 at $290.50 and 88 at Primary receipts were 506,000 bu, against 325,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 177,000 bu, against 149,000 bu last - year. Na ame in flour and wheat were 195,- ( u Granite-Bimetaliie, 300 at $1.05 and 100 at Something like a runaway market in Chi- cago, where Armour reported once more in control and probably fad the shorts on the run, gave the buying side locally strong support, but the demand here not so great as in,the late market, the difference between the two markets on the May option epreading to Sc. Talk of French buyin here continued, but nothing in the way o cash engagements or even negatiations to ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.—Market firm, % higher to-| that the end could be learned of, and the seaboard made no report on export busi- vase The clearances for the day were small. low ordinary eee *@eeeteeeeeeeeeeeeee S 7-16¢ Cash market R > ? ‘as —Recetved, 699 sacks and J1 Gand edits” oenhes eeeverceteace ‘ee@eers > y ti cars local and ll cars through. Higher and I ce Cor rd ee 9 13- iée the demand for milling urgent, but small behind Sttthles of cmetn offerings and stiff sellers checked trade. Only car lots of soft winter were wanted and sacked lots generally carried over co i inability to obtain prices in line is yerr. : Net receipts today ..:....... ei + pase ~~ 24 with bulk lots. Hard winter scarce and Net receipts since ae ee 46,441 151,240] generally held above buyers’ views. No Net shipments today .......... 504 §| sales from store reported. In the pit Jan- Net shipments eince Sept. 1... 29,375 131,154; uary or cash was offered at Titec and un- Gross receipts today .......... 2,819 1,082; sold. By sample No. 2 red sold at 75@ibigc Gross recelpts eines Sept. 1. ..587,392 590,789 | west and 75@i6e east side local an gs Gross shipments today ........ 3,413 1,486 east side, destination weights; No. 3 red Gross shipments since Sept. 1. .520,826 577,008 74 west and 74% @75c east side local nid eee OR ND vitcdcnocseuccal 25,781 54,464 maf 15s east side, destination; No. 4 at 68c and choice worth 72tec: No. 2 hard Tur- key held at 76@itc, with 74%c bid and ordi- nary Nebraska quotable at 71@73c; No. 3 hard yellow sold at 70c and Turkey worth 72c; No. 4 hard quotable at 68@66c. CORN—This market received a bracing this momin through the exclusive state- ment in Friday’s Post-Dispatch of the sale of the last of the Cleage corn, and that the stcck in elevator would be pretty well c.6aned out by shipments by barges to New Orleans for export. The advance in wheat and a firm cable from Liver l,that market being reported unchange to 14d higher, were also strengthening influences. ich ba here were 113,90 bu, comparing 200 bu one vear ago, but the stock in store showed 70,000 bu decrease in past 24, hours. May opened 1-lfc better at 41%c, though earlier 41%@48%c was bid. ai] other grain was so strong subsequent- ly, especially oats, that a further advance 1 price was made, May selling at 42%c and closing at that. July was nominally worth 4ic. The cash market was very stiff anda good Gomestic demand prevailed, but noth- ing done in the way of fresh export busi- ness. Primary receipts were 439,000 bu, against 208,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 378, - WO bu, against 199,000 bu last year. Clear- ances were 593,000 bu. Cash market—Received €8 cars local and 69 cars through. Higher and showing firm- ness, Principal demand for domestic ship- ment and that urgent, paying stiff prices, but local buyers not so pressing. Sales on basis of destination weights were made at 41@44\%c for No. 2, 48%@44c for No. 3, 46%c for No. white and 46c for No. 3 white. Local weights at 41% @43%c for No. 2 and No. 8, 48c for No. 2 yellow, 45% @46c for No. 2 white, and 15% @ 18% for No. 2 white. On the curb at 48c. OATS—Again were the receipts liberal, ,000 ; : stendy to Ge ae 840 and butchers, #8.bogs 89.100 bu belng posted, against 20,400 bu one ‘ear ago, but a strong speculative demand roke out for May and after opening ‘4c higher, at 87c, it quickly advanced to 3c under the stress of buying. There was no let-up to the strenuous de- mand for the May option, and finally &849c wes bid, but no sellers even at that l%c advanoe for the day, so badly rattled were the few bears left in the market. This bull movement is neipally to run shorts in. The cash market does not advance as the future did. July had 32c bid. Primary receiptea were 415,000 bu, against 182,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 197,000 bu, ae 211,000 bu last year. Clearances POM) b Cash market—heceived 58 cars local and 18 cars through. Higher. The re- mand was good, but almost entirely from local buyers, including the elevators. By sample delivered—No. 2 sold at sates: No. 3 at 36% @37c; No. 4 at 34 No. 3 white a 37% @ 38c, and bt at 88%c; No. 4 white at 85 @838i7c. No. 2 white nominally 38%c. Trade Topics. About one-third, says the Chicago Rec- ord-Herald, of the receipts of wheat at Minneapolis now is of hard winter from Kansas and Nebraska, mainly from the latter atate. The millers are successfully using a blend with their northern spring. This is variously considered as a market influence. Some argue that this draft on Nebraska, where there is an abundance of wheat, is a bearish factor, because it supplements the supply of the North- ‘west, which has been considered short. Ordinarily this Nebraska and Kansas rain would move toward the gulf, but uae age ty in that direction. is diffi- cult. So the northwestern millers are getting it. and by that much encoura ee in the use of northern spring. The mixed oats are only a little un er the white now, only a fraction under. The South has been buying mixed, and it has its style on oats, just as have New England and the East. The latter want white oats and yellow corn. and the South will have nothing but mixed oats and White corn. It is a good dea! a mat- ‘ter of style even in grain with some lo- ities. b Odi Rall ne - a Naat * A LARGE ADVANCE IN OATS ore located on our tr in | RUMORS OF FRENCH BUYING AND| St, Lous and Bast Bt. Lo Saree white properly route home via the lines in l rye- raising countries of Europe the latent mail advices say: There have been some com- Plaints from southwest Russia owing to the fields being covered with ice, which is thought to have damaged the young winter Plants. In Germany the weather has been Changeable, and whilst there are no com- Seed f Santa e, eee. Be vo | fears _ | expresse at the weather may have a The Shorts Are Badly Beaten on Clos-|) 04 effect on the crops. Attention has been called to some com- ewe of condition of corn on arrival in surope., The latest in this comes from Berlin, a large dealer under date of Jan. 22 writing: ‘i note ong in- qe ty whose cars they are billed.” the grye crops of the terest what you say about To wind up the week bull speculation|in reply I can report that 8. ran away with wheat and oats and took a stronger grip on corn. Incidentally the} ‘The aniount’' of wheat shipped this week bears joined in the runaway, but theirs; by the principal exporting countries should was a hotfoot to get out of a dangerous looking situation. Rumors of heavy buy-|than the preceding week. t ing for French account and reports that Armour had once more assumed com- mand of the Chicago market were the { Bid. | Asked. | most impressive influences in wheat. No confirmation of the alleged buying for]! sume week it increased over A London cable reports wheat ina strong positton and holders offering little. arrived in fine condition.’ at least amount to 8,000,000 cide and prairie dull and weak. ave imothy~ on east side: #2@10 fer No. to arrive. Foreign bvsiness was lig petgate. -—* O53 . S; straights hands, trac Lipa! or at depot this side. sacks ad “es. 20 in wood for new. ferior less. western at $5.50. " PROV ISIONS. nricea closed at $17.10. kettle-rendered, - 9%@10c. side: Hams-—10 average at 1 - 208 at 10%c; skinned hams—iés 114% @1ltec, z2q@24e8 at 11444 1 ge; Siac, New York ehoulders 10@12 New York shouldera at 8c, Sic; c’ribs at @%c. short clear at (Kec, plates at S%c, fat voacks at BACON—Borxed s. c. micats jobb shoulders at 9c. bing: Extra shorts at 1l0c c'ribs clear at 10%c, bellies at oh i pla backs at O%c, standard bac at charge higher on orders, TALLOW—Country run, 64@6%c 6%4e. 8tec; yellow, 44oc; white, 4% Fulton market at $12.50; mess at No. 1, $13.50@14.50; No. $11.50@ rades. at $8@10. Clover at "bisqia. SO) for choice, gra: fOr@13 for No. 1, $8@11 for lower; 1 mixed, $12.50@13, and heavy, $11@12. West ‘side, $1 for cholee, $10.50 for No. UR—In a jobbing way at : notice, grain must not be accepted tc for A ny ment to East St. Louis. Grain must aecepted for St. Louis unless it 7 | | ore. delivery or for unloading in e | acks St. Louis. ore and Diils-of-lading must so Grain for movement beyond our St. Louis and Hast St. Louis can Set foreign rincipa connection ‘Remgalia’ This bu, was a Hamburg stegmer, the port of complaint. even if Russian and Danubian exports are smaller As then the amount on ocean passage increased 1,760,- 0 bu with. shipments of 8,780,000 bu, {it ap- pears prcbable the amount afloat will show sume increase this week. A years ago for 1.200 Of) by Che Soft winrer aatnaien: $3.45@8.65; straigh §2.30@3.40:; extra isect, $3. 15418 . 25; 8.15; low grades, $2.40@)2.75: hard, winter floure— 13; clears, in 1008 east track basis and quotable at &3c In ; Dn of the pushing, aggressive | la:ge sack and &2c in bulk; mixed feed in 1008 at aracter that took hold of oats, and ap- GSsc; mids ai SSe to We, according to yr peared to be worke@ to run in shorts %|more than for an actual bull movement. Corn was a very quiet cereal by compar- shipped 345 tons. Offerings ratber Ilmited east side and market firm there, with a good demand for all desirable offerings. Slow on At intll bran sells at Sie and mids at Y65ca H. Received 400 tons local and 80 tons through; the west vice, §15; lower t clover *rairie on 1 cnd FLAXSPED—Steady at $1.14 for spot and $1.13 FLOUR AND FRED. FPLOUR—The week ended on a quiet market, the best demand coming a. domestic rejuirements. 15; clear, oregoing prices for lots from first Orders higher. GREEN WH AMS, ETC.—Car lots, f. o. 128 at 104%@ lec, l4e at 10%e, 168 at 10\%c, 18s at 10%@10%Ce, Os at Californias at average) at 8c. From the block delivered: Jams at 9%c to 10%C, beliles at 9c to ile as in average, Californias and and 18 9%C, SA, ing: at 10 tes at 10%c. OLEO-STEARINE—Qnuotable at 11 or prime and Be for No. 2; cake, 6%c. Packers’ choice, 6%@ 62 $2.90 In jute Mixed and in- CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City $2.80; grits, bominy and pearl meal at §2.60. BUCKWHEAT id UR—Eastern jobs at $6 and meal at Except that lard easier, po change was made in " PORK, f. o. b.—New standard mess jobbing 1. ARD—Cholce steam east side closed at 9.30c; b. east PD. 8. MEATS—Boxed lots, Jobbing: Extra shorts belifes a c, standard backs at 9%c. Dealers charge higher on orders. Heary to choice Hgeht breakfast bacon at from llc to 14%e, hams at 12c to 12% c, Californias and New York Finis emobed’ taxed ote: Sb sp short Jiec, fat Deaiers GREASE—Smell irregular am country: Brown, pC OUNTRY LARD—Prime ‘tn good packages at BEEF—On orders: Se ae troll and %; dried, per pound—-sets, 12%c; insides. 14c; knuckles, 14c; outsides, 10%@lic; tongues, 1444¢c per pound, tbe and gic _—__-——- DP FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Closing | Highest | Lowest Olosing lYeaterday.| Teday. | Today. Today, WHEAT. May .|744@74% 75% | 74% | T5%ab July .| Ti%b 72% '71%@71% |72 @72%Kb OORN. May ./41%,@41% | 42% | 41% | 42% OATS. May .| 37 | 38 Ci 87% | 841Gb CHICAGO. Olosing | U'ghest | Lowest | Closing Yeeterday.| Today, | Today. |} Today WHEAT. May TOeUuD! BOM, | 79% SOY RB0% b July "\naneanraie 75 (TARGA, | 75 CORN. May .! 447,a) 45% | % Sets h July .! 43% a) 45% | ae a8 OATS. May ST EeT m. i 37 | 88 a July .| ad | 83%, | 827% Bu CHICAGO PROVISIONS Olosing Highest Lowest | Clos'ng Yest noe Teday. Todar. Today. | PORK. May .| $16.75 {| $16.92 | $16.77 | $16.40 &@ Gaal st eee Wie ok sane ci PERT ST F 6.45 nD RIBS. 4 May .\$9.12@15 | $9.22 | $9.10 $9.17 July. | 9.00@o2 0.07 | ®.Gu@ou v.16 LARD. May | $0.37 al $8.42 | 89.82 | gy. July 9.2) bl 9 2@27 | at | DY. 8ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. |\Yesterday.| Year ago. WHEAT. No. 2 Fred .ecces i75 16% [75 8 |874@ss No. 3 Fed cocces I7B\ Tle is 75 ° (86 7 Me, 6 ssikssns ...[68 @72%% (67 @T2 (84 @3S No. 2 hard ..... 71 7% 69 @i7s (77 TH% 7, @ Bene scéas ‘G7 @73 |65 an 70 No. 4 herd ...../6 @6G 62 Neeweneeneie CORN, No. 2 mixed ....'41% l41ly dl @61% No. 8 mixed ....!| rite Pi 41 |6014@41 hg RE SE ee et ew ee ene: comes ae «ao me eee eee ee ee BANKFRS AND BROKERS. Issues American Express Company Foreign Exchange Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit Available throughout the world, 417 .N. FOURTH STREET. EET cna oe FINANCIAL. —_———7- GRAIN, Bank Stocks and investment WH H. LAIDLEY [sro & CO, -wonns] PROVISIONS, j of Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Today. ee |Year ago. vranigessoossc0 ee eee ere ee eeeee ee ebessnes Ee ‘pounde— May, Bi%e ate toner $ Sodio os | mest. 1-16; p eseenrecobeeen ss: aE ‘ leon ee ila. BRK: Agi se Cade > oe : a os £80 oe Bt: a S08, anes, 808.8 1,600,480 _"* COMM... 6... ceseceeeees| 872,971) 943,84711,008.400 to extra +s suse Oats 2.0. SINE) “gatoa) "Teteag! "Bapoge | Horses tor the South, ‘snail, light a are bine Oh Ke a eus . 25,818! 25,764) 108,221 Ghotee Rag PEL egreseccece ses O08 sarle ee ee a eels 2,070) 2,072 12,115 Routh drivers, re eee eee wwe ee No. 2 red wheat |. .:/i,202/148'1,248/987| saaiozs = rors, large Xo. 2 hard wheat ....| " 40,762) " 40,762| 638,807 | (rxport eb ro >. ones corn .... 524,141! erg 608,740 to — eeeeereee toned e corn .... . 184 52,51 No. 2 yellow corn .... 3,022! 8,915; 1 648 a Pen Gat@ ..... 35 519) 83,766 a7 296 GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ee. 2a ek ER SP aT _ _7,801 Onc: oe 8. | ecg 9 “ai 9,714, 90,454); of c aeen ot Ft inguiey caused a strong open'ng LIVESTOCK MARKET. The local crowd was National a round 300 d, and brought $4.30. Trade called steady. 81 Texas steers ..... the general market. (For threke mutea, quietness prevailed, receipts amounting only to reported. The best price in the native division of steers being $4.10, while the best southern steers SALBS. 21 Texas steers ...... were on sale for Saturday. The market opened about steady at Friday's close, or Se lower than Trading was active and the market over early. SALES No A Price .. See je $7 00 b watts 228..... 6 4 io oo see on 6 2% buy :. ferjngs were extremely light, the strength of the | keys 4c; fowls, I4e. Stockyards. market being due more to the scarcity of offer-| | eid Feb, CATTLE—Receipts, 8000. The usual Saturday / ings than any increased demand. Minn*apolis end | bu; sales, 1,270,000 ba Duluth reported receipts of 401 cars, which, wih | cables and active covering; there were but few sales} local receipta of 88 cars—2 of contract e— | July, 79% 3-16¢. Butte made a total for the three points of 4 cam, | ages; steady; state dairy, 15@ against 862 care last week and 301 cars a year 26c; held 9¢g: all around was generally | ago. No. AY. Price. May was eG oe a 280..... 87 = down 248e a “ee © « Serre en eee > closed strong at the gain of c. 4 to 7 yeare o14.) FINANCIAL. 7.—Firm cables and reports —_~ was ee to %e map. at Tv%Ge to TPC. The price heid strong at the advance The same conditions prevailed in the corn pit as were manifested in wheat, the loca) sentimenr AY. Price. seeming to favor the bull side, with good buying TTTTLT TTT 1101 $4 10 order, but there was little corn for sale. Ta* ey re 734 B 35 opening was firm, in sympathy with the wheat, 6 The market as s extremely omens rousen the eee entire session, advices from n rancisco re- gia +4 ; 4 porting a good demand there for ex t. Foreign On the nye 60 SHEMP- pS ti 500. The usual Saturda advices in general were bullish, ich added to or, a prevailed in the sheep trade. The week the strength. Under these infiueness May sold up|, St.. Louls—Wheat easy. osed on a strong basis, with prices as high as any time during the past six months. Ge. pg ORSES AND JLES—Receipts, none. Market Firmness continued ow. MULE QUOTATIONS, CE EA FINANCIAL. around aC. on the ing «ide, but of- NEW YORK, ee BUD COE kb ccsudebdeceres &32 2 00 and on steady cables, with May unchanged to a De RUGS GOOG oo cen ndtsecwsécsiee 762 2 65 shade h r, at 44%c to 44 , later selling EE SERS. 793 260 | wp to - on a fair demand from commission e+ Me GU. ~~ dcceeekheedb conc 472 2 15 houses. Local receipts were 267 cars, with none oe Gee GREE « nus de uctesendanss 303 430 | of contract grade. B ORtIOe. OOF ccccndas cdndeataces 1000 2 80 There was a good demand for oats at the start, © BO ME inn nk bh av ks Koceoes 917 275 | influenced by smaller receipts, a good cash de- DRONE BOUT oéteecdaes cctevess 880 225 | mend and on the firmness tu the other grains. 5: GREGOR GE. 00 0b 4066008 60a ed oe 1910 8 May opened a shade higher at 87%c and sold up Li lL. Feb Ee ~3 ee ere serrey 890 835 | to during the first half hour. Local receipts | ery spring quiet quiet, oa ‘gate nat Spat No. HOGS—Receipts, 2500. A fair supply of bogs | were 106 cars. firm, fornia Provisions opened easier on larger receipts of | qujot: March, = ‘aus: May, =. hogs than were estimated and on lower prices at —Spot American mix meee, net new the yarde. About the only feature cong Be emall de-| amertcan mixed old, no mand for pork, opened Die} ” ge rme ing. May pork open lard (33 $16.77'9: 3 vile ribe were winter aa a. & os coast) firm ert 16 108, r fee: | March, 46 4%d; May. 4a 2d; ‘a, duly Hops at to 8O\%c, and closed with a gain of 1@1l44e at 80% Thea hide tare hroughout the 4 nd May |424%ec bid; puts Cc} oy at s@adke, a “Milwaukee—May wheat Sic. May corn puts, 4 si i. calis, 43 ; i o: calle, ae. i! ° oa SUR EIGHTH & SAVINGS DEPART PLUS *9.500,000. LOCUST STS. MENT OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. S. Dec. 31St, Dec. 31St, Dec. 31St, CREDIT Dec. 315t, A nt Le AS A LILIA PL EE A EE The American Credit Indemnity Cc Of New York. M. PH ELAN, es through Insolvency of Debtors. Combined Premium Receipts of 1900 and 1901. Growth im ort Cash Income. 1899. +e eeee eves e+ 248,403 1QOO.scccssccceecse 407,121 1QOT. ++ secececees 940,084 $QO2..ccccccvvesis U420,085 Four Years. Surplus and Reserve, ‘' $217,932 360,735 639,250 989,523 —_—__- OFFICERS and DIRECTORS: S. M. PHELAN, President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, Vice-President, Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co., St. Louis. SAM’L D. WINTER, Treasurer. E. M. TREAT, Secretary. SAM’L M. KENNARD, President J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., St. JONATHAN RICE, Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., St. Louis. CLARK H. SAMPSON = > = = President. INSURANCE ONLY. Indemnifies Manufaéturers and Jobbers against Excessive Loss” oe Our Assets, approximating $2,000,000, are represented by a grade ! Gilt-Edge Securities second to none held by the greatest Financial In- a stitutions in the country, consisting of United States Bonds, Railroa Bonds, Cash and Certificates of Deposit. » Piesident Corticelli Silk Co., St. Louis. ) ee OFFICES: SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS, BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. 4 é a 5% EARLY. CO-OPERATIVE Lgetipe aaa . i amma eit AI A EOE AICTE IE IOS ENF AE NG OO LE LL NL OE HS OT WHITAKER é& COMPANY, *: He COLONIAL TRUST BUILDING, © ‘oo ~~ 5 yy: 7 ” PR 47. e* SO AIIES ¢ PAs CR 6 Side aa ALE

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. — — ——— —— — - — SR, MRE LR PP Ree kre i BS TUES te A Dsg PR 8 a nh WS gee +, ee, o - 1 y Sek SO PAR er ie ee ean. ae Mohr Po eens, ? Bie mages ieee. ES =" rm * : eee Dis: ye ik nls taba ; ro) ee ice FOR EXCHANGE. his classification. WANTEITight-barrel Call rear 418 8S. 14th st. * Coopers, . NOTICE, teal "Eatate casettiaiinente are not _ printing. Ad. R 41 ITTER WANTET)-—An experienced neckwear cut- : For nting, Ad. R ai, Post, Dispa nan for ispatecb employment to right ong FOR EXCHANGE—What have you to offer in ex- _ thange for paper cieaving? Ad. T 73, Pout- Dis. Apply Pg apes: 1 inney Neckwear Fac- « _ GRAPHOPHONE WANTED—For excha . full: bred cgi collie dog for 24 band gra hone ; also solid black — fulding 4 $12. Ad. t "38. Post-Dispatch ‘SITUATIONS Wilts ED—MALE, _20 Words or Leas, Be. DExTiat WANTED-—~An experienced crown pha aap workman and gold filler. , 415 N. Broadway. Smoove WANTED—An experienced arcd- itectural draughtsman; must capa _ Ing complete plans. Ad T 103, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER WANTED—4ood reliable man to drive lon. T 144, - ACCOUNTANT—SIt. wanted. A. L. Pierce, 2618 She D 5099. __ Sheridan av., or Kinloch laundry wegon; steady posit DRIVERS WANTED—Good drivers; at once. 2812 me 8 ee ee BAKER—First-class cake baker and confectioner, t arrived from New York, desires position. Ad. . Sehefier, 2206 Olive at. CLERK WANT®D—Junior drug clerk: a boy with some experience. App! y 3201 Franklin. BARBER—A country barber wants a jod after 6 Pp. m. and Sunday; works at other business in dar. Ad. T 125, Post- Dispatch. a HOUSEMAN WANTED—A good colored houseman: must have references. HUSTLERS WANTE ae to tack signs, Appiy 8501 Pine st. BARTENDER— Youn man ceslres cone as hiy experienced; best of ref- ch. bartender ; eee erences. Ad. 04, Post-Dispat distribute circulars, . ing: good pay. Sun Advertising a Bang Chicago. LABORERS WANTED—17'9¢ BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by a _ good, steady bartender; 6 years in last place; best refer- ences. Ad. J. P.. 3109 Oass av. National Stockyards, Bast LABORER: RS WANTED- BOOK KEBPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or lum- ber tally man; -11 years’ experience in saw mills and lumber yards. L. Martin, Bridge Hotel, ia. _ St. Leu Ar ply 2shn) De Kalb st. MAC HINE HAND w AN TED— Tol run shaker and Willing tolored man for BOOK KEEPER-—Sit. wanted; age 21;_.6 years’ experience in large firm; reference m former _ employer. H. ©. Rothwell, 3858 W sor. sw veep and ‘some cleaning by) od or day. 5744 Chatmnberietn | Ww AN TED—Pot was! er, BOY—Sit. wanted by German boy, 17, to work in store or factory; can give ref. 4111 Ashland. ROY—Sit. ‘ter or _ any other work. Ad. T 76, Post-Dispatch. BOY-—-Boy 17 years of age would like to learn to be artist. Ad. T TT 88, Post-Dispatch. 7" WANTED Man r 3398, Prpt- Banatch. MAN WANTED—A an n to work je city; rood in- _ducements for good bustier. MANAGER WANTED-—For fom sprain 8 be- wanted by colored boy as porter or “do ———————— u es ee Sas man seeks position as car- penter age Me Ra. Reed - x aud considerable ex- G em rt es ee MEN WANTED- soe perience, — 1420 Locust st. CARPENTER—Sit. R—Sit. wanted by an experienced car- nter, painter and paper hanger. Ad. T OY, ‘ost- beanstch. CLERK—Sit. as shipping clerk or city buyer, teaeoeesly experienced in fruit and roduce or wholesale «hoes; best reference. Ad. 75, P.-D. COLLECTOR —Sit. wanted by man as collector on commission, or will work very reasonable where there is chance of advancement. Ad. T 180, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Rellef work wanted by registered druggist; 2 days open. 2687 Washington av. WNGINEER--If you want a practical, licensed gober engineer who understands hydranite and electrical ihe aa and a good mechanic ad. T RY, Fost-Dispatch FIRPMAN--Sit. wanted as aoomen in steam plant, by sober and reliable young man; 4 years’ ex- perience w‘th locomotive, steam shovel and sta- Aionary boilers. Ad. T 80, Post-Dispatch. IRE MAN--Sit. wanted as boller fireman by *o- . via and reHable man; hotel, office building or factory: night or day. J. L., 318 S. 4th st. POREMAN--Sit. wanted as foreman in furniture factory: 20 years’ practical experience. Ad, T 11, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor or rter in atore or office building; city ref. Ad. N 192, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit wanted in private family by young col- ored man; can give best of references. Ad. J. H. Pettigrew. Lewisburg, W. Va. MAN--Sit. wanted bay 8 ip og man to ‘take care of horses and yard 26, Post-Dispatch. MAN—An inventor of some fame would like work evenings desiguing patents and improvements. Ad. R 127, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man es porter or do general housework; write or call. 2601 Morgan. MAN—Sit. wanted: by eens: —_ in private fam- ily. Write @22 N. Beaumo Ke MAN-BSit. wanted by ex _——— colored man a6 porter or heuseman. Ad, J. H., 406 $. 15th. MAN-—St. by middle-aged man, of any kind; not afraid of work. Ad. T 63, Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. by anything. T 108, Post-Dispatch. AN—S8 , honest young German wants posi- tion of any kind; an-American preferred. Ad. H. Glass, care E. Sepessy, 2002 Pine st. MAN-Sit. wanted by colored man to do office work or as porter. Ad. Ed Smith, 1503 Belmont. MEN | WANTED Youve men to run on trains. | Ss MEN WANTED ren per here; 1 advertising matter, 2) Ww ANTED- 1000 youn men to elt for 7 MEN Ww ANTED—Several persons of character and g00d reputation in each state (one in thie coun- . to represent and advertise old es- tablished wealthy business house or 8ol!d financial standing; salary $21 weekly with expenses addi- . all payable in cash each . head offices; horse and carriage fur- nished when necessary; addressed envelope. (C MU SICIA'N WANTED—Gultar © dance music with violin. Ad. PORTE R WANTED—A porter, a saloon: white. sb ocichan WANTED—A porter for ealoon. PORTER WANTED—Reliable colored man ~ por- ter or general housework. 04 S. 22d PORTER WANTEID—Reliable colored oe “tor por- ter or general housework. PRIVATE diseases a soot at Franklin Ave- 1214 Franklin av. PULLERSOVIDR WANTED—On men’s fine shoes, Courtney Shoe Co., Twenty-first and Lucas av. SEPARATOR WANTED—Stiteh fine work. Courtney Shoe Co., MAKERS WANTED—Or oN ting Sunday. 9:30 a. m., at hell, n. w. cor. WANT FED—Outtera Shoe factory, Broa@way and Hickory. SHOEMAKBDRS WANTED—Nigger-head sullersover on men’s McKay work. ‘aeilee Shoe Factory, Madison and Selfeteon av. | SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Al! lasters to attend meeting Sunday, 9:30 a. m., 22d and Franklin av. STRIPERS WANTED—Two etripers, work; none but first-class men need apply. AD- ply in person. American Car & Foundry Co., St. Pi ig» married man; willing to do _MAN—Wanted, job es stable man. 1447 N. 234. MAN—Wanted by man work of avy kind, witn waite Of advalicemti-; eatary to-O-gic ne gb- +; ean do anything where either strength, eaty Rposig Ao common intelligence ate required ; good appearance; 4 years’ bus- iness experience; 5 years marter laborer and handling of machinery; good references, and am strictly as represented. Ad. R 104, Post-L's. rt, wanted i. generally bandy man, just to take care of horses, milk and de eae rdening; can work with carpen- ter tools; wages expected; live at place _ Of at home. Michael O. Dowling, 1204 N. 6th. ee Fe ee ee Se ee See ae? * ee CES ee ree yi PE See pte tae, te he LE 6 ASN Le ee ii MAN—Sit. wanted by industrious young man of 21; good penman; quick and accurate at figures; _ best references. Ad. T 186, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. of any kind by neat. sober, industrious _ young man; good refs. Ad. T 170, Post-Vis. MAN—Sit. wanted in hotel or cafe by a_ thor- oughly experieuced hotel and restaurant man at _ Mberty. Ad. T 168, Post-Dispatch. -MAN—Position wanted as foreman, treeing, dress- practical, up-to-date; eastern ex rience; ian ‘a of woman's work. Ad. P 138, Post-D. ie oe PY RN Bt Ng Bice ay S, Se ee ae a Pao? ee ne, MAN—Young man wante work for smal! wages and aes. in respectable place. Call or ad. 2417 Bid- e, Cri 2 tee... wien? oN Pe AREAL Eee PLT ‘a MAN AND 1 to take bes charge of a ee e se ; years’ experience. Ad. O 106, PF Post-Dispatch. OF FIOF, MAN—Office man: 10 years’ experience, ‘wants position of any kind: 28 years of age; ref- erence and bond. Ad. W 183, Post- Diapatch. P= a. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by good allround ‘painter end scaffold hand. 1621 Morgan st. PAPER HANGER—Work wanted by first-class pa- ey wy and painter; best of refs. Ad. T Post-Dispatch. PAPPR HANGER-—Sit. wanted by an expert pa- : per hanger; will work cheap. 2469 Robin av. OREN a ER ERS SE Te ae PAPER HANGHR AND PAINTBR—Wants work by day or room. Smith, 4520 Pvans av. PAPER HANGER—WIIl work ¢ my ee dl yon’ experience. Paper Hanger, 824 8. Garri PORTER- Wanted, ition Bd rer or bouse- man; good ref. Ad. 2641 Pi : + ATPR—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter In wholesale house or building es best of _ references. Ad. R 188, Post-Dispatch EE SS Ee eT a ae | STENOGRAPHER—Position as stenographer hy Rost Wlanats references; Remington. Ad. T 48, teh. STENOGRAPHDR—Sit. wanted by expert court and ratiroad stenographer; do not drink, gamble . emoke | og =e services guar- Ad, James H. Doa n, care anditor’s of- ioe. Santa Fe System, fn ttnone | Tex. OS RRO EE Skee, 2S) See eT ery, TAI -A jadies’ tailor, one who Is first-class ter and fitter, wishes position. Ad. P 162, -Dispatch. eR Pe ae eee Se ee ey OV re ae SS oe WATOHMAN—Fit. wanted as watchman, collec- tor or office asisatant; best of sated ‘feference. Ad. T 170, Pa Dispatch. HOoLP ‘WANTED—MALE. , Seo 2004 Shenandoah. CKSMITH WANTED—A good. all round} ochemith to do country work; must be a good wee shoer. Oall at Camrpbe)! Iron Oo., 621 2d wt.. at 9:00 Monday worning. {BER WANTED—At once; wages $8.50 and ‘ale. 7382 8. Broadway. ER WANTED--Bx;erienced bottler; -pre- Germap; idiieanel: married: who will make himself generally usefu) in small factory: pe 4 position for signt man; references. Ad. T 112, Posat-Diapaich | BOY WANTED—Brrand boy. Roberts & Heine- man, 704 St. — ‘in ANTED—App rat St, Louie Cigar Box ~Co., 1110-12 N “OY Santee — sor about 14 yeese work \eresings after school; oar live -, parents, ‘wing reference; waste mont niversi “Mub, 607 N. Grand a Y WANTED-~-Office work; about 16 years old; ee | to work for Pte aoe! week, Call 218 38. Twe at. a Valen onl yeare old; I et week. Menge! OD RPENTICRS eae Armour iateett @uekvenien wea he’ t paced 9. wed = fe has ote wage ager ~~ ter. G. & Bro, ‘e Peo, Nemphie. a “3 WANT aioneent turner Pend ba Courtney Shoe Co., Twenty- av. Bear ¥ AS Ee nae TE Gps 5) Geo ag “a Sie * STRIPPER WANTED—One who wants to learn trade preferred. S07 N. . TEAMS WANTED--Teams * Press Brick Co., Gravois and Chippewa. WANTHD—Men to drive company teams, Hydraulic Press Brick Co., TEAMS WANTED—To haul Bambrick-Bates Conetruction WAITER WANTED —First-claes ; must come ready for work. 2877 Ila- WAITER WA NTED—Colored. WAITERS WANTED—At once. 4457- Sv Washington ar. WIRE WORK — WA eee on Saylor Wire WREOKERS WANTED--20 wreckers, with hatch- i eee at Main and Olive ste. WRITE for a in spare tine; YARDMAN WANTED—Good yardman. YOUNG MAN WANTED-—By a prominent clota- ing establishment, a bri years old; prefer one w ence in the woolen business, and w iehed the grammar school] course. " stating age and qualifications, ht young man about 18 o has had some experi- ALL diseases skilifully treated: medicine furnish- ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases specialty. Porkitw cove Lincoln Trust bullding, Mercantile College, enth and Chestnut sts. Penmanship, Shorthand, . telephone or write for catalogue. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2 MEN WANTED—Your or five bri young men to canvass the city llehed local firm, on salary basis. References re- quired. Ad. W 160, Post- ‘Dispatch, SALPSMAN WANTED-—To travel by wagon and «ell from samples to country dealers. . ot SALESMEN WANTED—To eel! and gga on salery or commission; excellent The A. G. Harbavgh Co., Cleveland, VU. SALESMAN WANTED—For goods, shirting, low priced dress goods; for south- ern Mlnols ret trade. SALPESMPN WANTED—Salesmen with experience to call on the grocery trade in city. Missouri and couthern Illinols for a large cereal company. SALESMEN WANTE))—Firet-c bess, postales on the very before the people; 18, , 603 Mermod & Jac- SALESMAN WANTED- F or no fake; big wry for the Fight man. Room 78 Royal Hotel, SALESMEN WANTED-—-To handle the Lumo Gas fs at ite helght. SALESMEN WANTHD— For Encyclopedia Brit- arn Anglo-American Ency- nd Dictionary, Depew »% Maver. Wermod-Jaccard nf ~ AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. ‘A AGENTS WANTED—Ladites ordered to demonstrate for my — skirts; handsome reeents fy en away. fr ee. Oall bet ween 4 and Bp. @. endrix, 1705 8. I ’ AGENTS WANTED--A few more agents in the city and comntey to sell oy latest household ne- tit free; fle lOc oy stam oe , oswnehy Mfg. Co., ———, men to agents make $10 daily. Genelll, 508. | AGENTS a age nts: Louis, Tl. | — paseey age nal. Tort Investment Oo ress lor, | agent, 406 Fa lerton bide. CANVAREERS 1 AND IEEOR, 14 ee Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MAKE MONEY writing for the press; send stamp for free a giving information contained in ne other work. Rey mpson, Weratbrooke, Maine. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Leese, 5e. COOK~—-Sit. cooking in small family. T22 Cora pi. COOK--Sit. wanted by plain cook in small fam- _ ily or nurse for intone, 1781 N. 12th at. DRESSMAKER Young girl would like to assist ry sree ene Call or write. May Cune, 1219 . st DRESSMAKER—Dresemaking and family sewing wanted. 2288 Magazine st. DRESSMAKRIER wants — to do; go Out or take home. 3392 Lacled GIRL-—Sit. wanted by a irl as chamber- maid. Gall or write. 1406 Chestnut st. HOU SDHDGIRL— Wanted, sit. by colored woman for general housework. Call or write. 442 Finney ar. a.~ HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. wanted as poscaene ata, firet-clase botel, by lady with 5-year-old giri references exchanged. Harriet Station. _. Business A HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for work; 2 in —: Arely — vorest f Park rr bi. HOUSEGIRL WA: oo as! genera! housework in fires” family. 1428 BROADWAY. 107 N Boon . 16e, $1 $ 4a mus, Ste $1 per day BROADW a mY a An newly furaished rooms 98nd ‘83 $1.25 and $1.50; boatebunpinn seechs, HOUSPGIRIL WANTHED—Girl for general house- work, ip fesattz of 8: good place. Apply 3030 Wasllington 767 &.—Room on second floor o =. for gents or respectable couple; $2 pe MORGAN 8T.. 8825—A beautifully furnished momoda tions Tel. pater D ae. MORGAN ST., 3587—First-class room and board. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—for general housework In family of two adults; must go home n.ghte; call at once. 5007 Bartmer. 513 S&-—Clean, nicely furnished s00d heating stoves; $1.25 end and light housework. 8810 Shaw av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitr! for gaheral house- work and assist leundress: also girl for children Nicely ‘fusaished connect! rooms ‘tos housckeeping: bath and use of een HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—To do general housework ; — cooking; no wasbing; good home. 2348 ark av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—G'rl for general house- work: small family. 5162 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For genera] bousework. _ 2220 N. 10th st. HOUSBHGIRL WANTHEI—Girl for neral hvouse- work; smnall family; $14. 3078 aine av. HOUSDGIRI--Sit. by girl for general housework ; no washing. 2131 Victor st. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by middle- -aged wid. ow as housekeeper in widuwer's family, or for old couple; can give best of city reference; no ob- jection to leaving the city. Ad. T 8&4, Post-Die. HOU SEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored - as house- giri or chambermaid. Ad. L. C., 8 S. 2let st. LADY--Young lady, gee as and domesti- cated, desires position as housekeeper for widow- er with children. Ad. R 34, Po@t-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—S8ituation to do beuse or laundry work. 412 S. Fifteenth st. LAUNDRBESS—W asbing wanted to take home, 1115 N. Seventeenth st. LA'TNURDSS—Good laundress wants Wednesday and Thursday ont; steady each week; §2; former days taken. 1241 Gay st. i SRPRAMSTRESS—-Wishee work at home or out by dav; children’s clothes pia call or ad. Mrs. McG., 5952 Highland av SPRAMSTHESS--White work wanted; Gnest of sew- ing: house or home. Mrs. Bell, 3427 N. 1ith st. eo ee | ee ee - eee SbAMSTRESS— Shirt waist suit, for making $15 and $20. ‘Harriet Station. SEAMSTRES 8 AND DRESSMAK HK—Wants a few more engagements; private family; best of rer- erences. 1 HHodiamont av. STENOGRAPHER—By young lady stenographer, touch Remington operator, frsi-class position. Ad. W 166, t-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—Wanted, steady position, by a _ stenographer; moderate ealary to start with.. . O 160, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN--A woman would like work by the day or the week. Cal) 1408 8S. Cardinal av WOMAN— Sit. wanted by reliable colored woman to clean offices. Ad. Mrs. A. Davis. lith and Broadway, Caléwell fiat, East St. Louis, Tl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—4478 West Belle pl. HOUSDGINL WANTED—Two giris, one for gen eral howsework, the otber nursegirl. 4204 Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good girl for general housework in family of 2 aduwts and 1 child; one who prefers good home and kind treatment to Inrge salary. Ad. W 173, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGITRL WANTED—German girl for general housework {n sinall family. 1726 Mississippi ev., 2d floor. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 4148 Westminater pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no washing. Call 8525 Shenandoah av. HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—for aes gensal housework; upper flat; vo children. Bth at. AHOUSEGIRL WANTED—for general housework; small family. Call 8782 Blair av. HOS GIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work; no washing or outeide work; call at 5575 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small family; apply Sunday morning. 4049 Morgan st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for light housework; no washing; home nighte; vicinity Park and Compton. Park av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED-Good woman to do housework; uo young girl need apply. 35534 Vista ay. HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Glirl for general house- work. 3605 Longfellow, 84 house from Grand. HOUSBHGIBL WANTBHD—White girl for genera! housework; no cooking; good wages. Apply 3825 Washington ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good git] for general housework. 1435 East Grand ar. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2631 Gamble st. WHEN YOU ‘ Want a OTART 10 cents at the nearest Man to Cook .»DON’T DO THIS the pot to boiling by leaving 14 words and drugstore, when P.-D. wants will spread your wishes before the public and within a few courses you may enjoy the fruit of your efforts and take your pick of a score of desirable applicants. P.-D. WANTS are like AV FE AST Because they SATISFY The nearest druggist you may see Will phone your Want to the P.-D. CHOUTEAU AY., 1746—1 large and 1 emali room, mines ne ng: private family. Scan as rooms for i rooms ‘or sleeping. ’.. 1108—Two furnished rooms for Fr a me tt | newly papered and painted. . 1215—Nicely furnished room for _ housekeeping, i 75; basement $1.25 week. 1@--Large room furnished il . be: deuauotad: bath; laundry; $2 we 1106—One large room, futr- for housekeeping, $2 week; 1104—Front room for house- ; $2.50; connecting rooms; other rooms, ‘ ~~ $638—Three large rooms. ee -4 emall rooms; 2 up and front coe rear entrances; $10. 1112-3 reoma, first floor. #108——-Nicely furnished room for Tight ousek sping . AA Front room, furnished for SO; gents, $1 weekly. EIGHTEENTH 8&T., 1122 N.—Newly furnished 2d- ; other rooms; reasonable rent; guiet ., 402 N.—1 nicely furnished large ; al) conveniences. 1120—Biegant furnished front suitable for two; also One small room private family; modem con- venlences and in walking distance of businese 341¥—-Newly furnished connect- gentlemen; housekeeping; furnace; Me rt room; 380i1—2d floor front: furnished; large alcove; $3; others $2. 3184—First floor front, large fur- _nished Rovere room, $2.50; others $2; elean. 2331—Rent hall room, nicely fur- ” eaaiken for lady; §1. 25 we ekly. 3142—Nice large furnished front _ Tooms, "for housekeeping: $2 weekly; call today. LEV FINGW ELL AV.. one for light ‘housekeeping: gas, baa. ’., 3519—Nicely furnished 2d floor _ front, room ; aiso back parlor; al] conv. 724 N.—Two large fu . 3519—Nice room, with large clos- water ss ‘room: also 2 attic rooms; unfur. LOOUST ST., 2804- Nicely furnished front re . bath, heat; very reasonab LOCUST 3T., 8050—Rooms, fresh, clean, newly LOCUST ST., 3225—Front and back parlors. 512--Furnished rooms; clean, light; ronnexeeping cook stove; quiet AS . 2802—Beautiful front room, well "see Ae and heated; reasonable. front and connecting 8 ; furnished for light housekeeping. MARYVILLE ST., 926—2 neatly furnished rooms; bath. gas, light ‘housekeeping if desired; reason- ; take Suburban car. MORGAN &T.. 4144—Newly furnished large front and south room; firet-clase table board; modern conveniences; references exchanged. NICHOLSON PT... en block south of La- _ fayette Park; large farnished room ; good mx meals. OLIVE S8T.. 2732—E : furnished mn eg igs or without board; p OLIVE ST., 4053—Nicel ae rooms; board; modern conveniences: rates reasona PAGE BL., 5047—Large front and a rooms, with board; hot bath, gas, furnace heat. PAGE BL. 4119—Elegantly furnished south front parlor; frst floor; furnace beat, hot water bath and gas; with or without board. PINE ST... 3006~Pixtra desirable rooms; | board; perecelain bath; furnace; reasonable to permanent parties. PRESTON PL., 1720—Large 2d story front peeks hot bath; modern conveniences; fret-clase yar TAYIAOR AV., 1381 Ni—Wanted, children to board in private family; can give best ref.; terms reasonable; for particulars call. — VERNON AV. 5726—-Choice rooms; with or with- out table board. WASH ST., 1816-—Large ~ front room; with _ board; private famliiy; bath —— os Pk pf ERR EQ ene) tate & Bs Rea ing. N.—Nicely furnished. front and ” ‘back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 up OLIVE ST., 3507—One room, with small kitchen; _ also front room; first floor. 2117—Nice large front rooms, Ist ; all conveniences; hall room. . OLIVE SsT.. oe furnished, well- neates . bath; one single room: reas OLIVE ST., 2321—Nicely furnfshed rooms, eingie _ or en suite; gents or couple; ‘reasonabie. refined gent or lady; 4049 A—Nicely furnished southern room ; modern conveniences; smal) refined fam- , daughter and son; all adults; will take lady preferred. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10 Oents a LAne. APPRENTICE GIRL WANTED—To learn ladies’ tailoring. 3616 Olive af. CHAMBERMAID WANTHD—Colored. Oxford Ho- tel, Tth and St. Charles. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS WANTBHD--Expertenced. Rt. Louls Candy Mfg. Oo., Oth and Spruce sts. OOOK WANTED—A first-class colored cvok; wages $20. 5026 Washington bi. COOK WANTHID-—Good German or Swede gir! to cook for two in family; must have reference. 4034 Forest Park bl. COOK WANTED—A woman cook. 1810 Franklin. COOK WANTHED—Girl to cook and help with housework. 4060 West Belle pl. COOK WANTED—Geet “tS for cooking; small } family; good wages. Delmer bi. COOK WANTED—A = cook. 8950 West Belle. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Two compe- tent girls, to cook and do housework; good wages. Apply 5655 Maple av. DINING ROUM GIRL WANTED—4irl for dining room work. 2000 Dekalb st DINING ROOM GIRL WANTDD—Experienced; come ready for work. 3826 Olive et. DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman diebwasher. 2835 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—A good colored Se to do plain cooking; go home at nigbt. e st. GIRL WANTED—A good dining room girl. Call 20044 N. Sth et. — HOUSEWOMAN WANTFD—First-class woman for general housework and cooking; none but ex- perienced help wanted; home for the right _ woman; no washing; $16 month. 2217 Wash. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; good wages; private family. 1823 Hickory. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oir for wal house- work; good treatment. 1808A H HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about St to — in| PINE § k « sinall family. 8418 Keoku HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; small family; 4 rooms; good home. 007 La Salle et. HOUSMGIRL WANTED—Gin work. 2187 Oregon av. for general house- queso — SRGIRL ree oe ~_ girl for general eusework; must be a goaxl cook; good home and wages. Apply to 4621 Morgan st. “ HOUSPGIKRL WANTED—For general housework ; family of two; steam heated fiat; good wages and good home. Apply at once to 857 Goodfel- low ay, 8229-—Nicely furnished front room, _ with all conveniences: $1 each for two. OLIVE ST., 2205—One elegant furnished front room, suitable for two genta. or furnished room, with heat, heat, 1554—Neatly furnished parlor; gents or complete for housekeeping. .. 2720—Large second story room; good light; suitable for housekeeping. ” PINE 8T., 623—Clean rooms; 25c, 50c, $1 per day; PINE ST., 5?2—Furn'shed rooms for gentlemen. gas and bath; hot quiet btouse; no children. , 38320—Two or three unfurnished rooms: nd cold water, shades; in 3320—-Blegant furnished front room, gas and ‘bath, 1 one or two, in quiet house , 1110—Nicely furnished room; private Ne a bot "and cold water bath. . eee © ee wee -- FLATS veo RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10c. ers GooDs—Will pee furniture and carvets for « od bath. 1147A Walton av. ET\OLID AV., 1323A—Beautiful upper 6 rooms and bath, fixtures, furnace, laundry. etc.; a dec- orated: open daily. Albert G. lunke, 124 N. 7th. mag an GOODS—For house, completely B14 | N. Ewing. FARRAR ST., 2523—New 5-room flat, upstairs. FOURTEENTH 8&T., 24 8.—8 big rooms; all con- venlences; $14. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnat. M’REF AV., 4021-23—New 4-room flat: Jost fin- ished ; latest improvement; keys at 3869 Folsom. NINTH 8T.. 5525 8.—Two sets of 4-room @ats; $15; sultable for one or two families; this is new; good neighborhood. a" AV., 4538—4 rooms and bath; no children; TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 10¢. CHESTNUT ST., 1127--Large 2-story brick stable. Keeley & ©o.. 1118 Chestnut at. ROOMS—Fine front rooms, 24 floor, suitable for offices or light manufacturing. Haskell, 9 8 Broadway. WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. FLOOR SPACE WANTED—15,000 or 20,000 feet of flane enace, Ad. T 6A, Poat- Dispateh. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. LAUNDRY HBLP WANTED—Experitenced ladies’ clothes froners, fin'shers, folders, feeders for mangle, girls to learn; good wages pald to first- class help. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2137 Olark. FRESSERS AND FINISHERS WANTHD—sbirt ressers and finishers on new work. New Era hirt Co.. 906-007 Lacas ar. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Lear, 20c. - ost. SELBY PL., 1015— Nicely furnished rooma. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house- work; no wasbing. 38868 Gevelesd av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl, 15 or over, for light housework; good wages. 1126 Morrison. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A girl ¢ neral h work. Apply 8429 Pestelossi ot - ee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—FYor genera] housework ; good wages. Apply 5681 Ohamberlain av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; call at once. 16525 Elliott av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- -A yo light housekeeping. 4048 Gon ae rl to help with GIRL WANTED—4iirl to wrap aud put on japeis; 15 years and up; salary $3.50 per week; ehort hours. O 104, Post- Diepatch. GIRL WANTED—In sma!l family for general work; good piace. 0176 Kensington avr. TT GIRL WANTISD—A D—A dining room girl; must be ex- perienced; good wages. 1015 N. Garrison av. GIRL WANTED—A neat girl to care — children and assist with et work. 4202 Page bi. GIRLS WANTED— ly at St. Louis Olgar Box o., 1110-12 N. hoe way. - GIRLS WANTHD—Experienced button. hole and button machine “operators and tuckers; steady work and good pay. Isaac & Rubenstein, 706 Lucas ar. GIRIA WANTED—Bright os for steady factory work; apply 8 a. Monday; side entrance. 2121 Taocust st. GIRLS WANTED—To press seams; steady work. 2912 Salena st. GIRLS WANTHD—Experienced straw hat sowece; also some to learn; — By learning; comes enay to those baviog sew on power machines. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Works, 1810-26 Piue. GIRLS WANTLD—To make wire frames; salary paid while learning. Syl. Clarke. 415 Laces av. GIRLS WANTED—To tree and dress men's and women's work. Friedman's Pacific Shoe Factory, Madison and Jefferson ar. GIRLS WANTHKD—Small girls. Holman Paper Box Co., 8 Sth and Walnut ste. “Sa y WANTED—Two experienced covering girtsi helpers; eteady work; big pay. oe Paper Box Oo., 215% Chestuat. GIRL WANTED-—To assist in emall family; good wages and home to a willing German girl. 1317 Temple pi.; Page bi. car. GIRL WANTED---1607 8. 13th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work; no washing. Apply at 783 Aubert av. LADIES WANTED—1000 young ladies to sit for tag ronk $2 photos; red from $4. 1681 Frank- "LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress first 3 days of each week. Apply 8846 Lindell. LAUNDRBSS WANTED-—No. 1 lanndress; d rf. erence, at once; white preferred. 3489 Washing- _ton 4 ay. MODELS } WANTED—36 cloak mode. uty pe ‘arauce. Kurlander Bros, & Co. nod ap- ington av. NU ‘URSE WANTED--Colored woman nurse, for ip- fant and small child. 3024 Morgan et. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. Expertenced opera - tors for ladies’ egg tag on power machines. Becker'!Fabren ©o., 1124 Locust et. SRKIVERS WANTED---Experienced § skivers aad bright girle to learn to skibe. Hamtiton-Rrown Shoe | Co., Jefferson and Randolph; union factory. STENO YRAPHDR WANT DH D—Oliver macbine: : answer in own handwriting, stating experience amd salary; steady position. Ad. T 118, -p SPVENTH &T., 2851 &.—Twe fnrnished rooms for Be housekeeping; private famfly. 12U8 N.-—-Nicely furnished front room, wigultable for 2 or 38 gentlemen. 817 N.—Rooms; 20¢ and 25¢, $1.25 ” per week and.up; clean beds, 15¢, 90c per week; a clean and comfortable stopping place; baths ' N.Furnished or unfurnished : ea heat and gas. THE a 418 oe av.; nice rooms, 20c, 25c = # i: bathe. a add TANDEV FBNTFR AV.. r housekeeping; 2d floor; no children, ‘pail Nicelg furnished room, for 2, very cheap. 521A N. Furnished rooms: , 3140-—Nicely furnished room, with hot bath and beat: sour hern capecere. = WASHINGTON AV.. 4147- N’ ‘cel furnished room reom _in refined private ta mily, for or 2 gentlemen. WEST "BELLE PL.. ee eee - ee 4312- -Room sultable “for | man room. ROOMs WITE BOARD. 14 Words or i ss. 10¢, So -Wanted, — boarders; near 17th and who are empio yed. Ad. T 171, P.-D ARD. BO foot Washington av., for Royal Louls: elegant rooms; steam heat, elevator; _everytbing_ fin first-c'ass. 6140- 140—Furntebed room and boam: ~ a0a7 Large furnished reom for two ; $9 week; modern conrentences., DELMAR BL., 8820—' Large second floor front room, with board: suitable ¢ in ae familly. or couple or two gen- WAISTMAK ow 9 bho aghabay gO experienced waist- makers; steady work an t in cit ae & Rubenstein. 703 Lucas ar. tend Yo | WAITRESS WANTED-—Neat, experienced wait- reas; no other need apply. 2023 Franklin. .. 6800—i1st and 2d parlors witb board, for cuthomnies : '. 3036-—Furnished rooms, 24 floor; connecting: gas, bot bath; furuace beat: board WASHER WOIAX WANTED—Washerwoman. 2008 Taciede ar ., 4560—Wanted, to board children, wp: private family. WOMAN WANTED—Neat working woman fot Ye J house; ove pot afraid of work. wus ve «@ WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED-—For light bouse- ve family; apply after 6. Sea4 Papin, nps . GIRL WANTED--Jo cook aod do al house- work; no weshing or ironing. 1 Oarr et. — WANTED—For kitchen work. 2227 Lo- cus HAVE ty “ Be aw equal swe does i wort Lc : ao Sak eakaaer _tlewlare. Crescent Works, Ann yf Bx mr ice family tor tight bo howre work. onaen on gg nent he wt, On sadn Ontamae pet. uy werk Cult attee Sp. wen , Si mi =| Sascha aeonaer | ' dots 3 eS ge WOMAN oo ed pre preferred. North Market “6 — S.—Reom and board for 2 genis; $4 per week: day board, 68. . 1220--Nicely furnished rooms; BEADS~—Lost. Thursday, string of gold beads. Please return to 16 N. 7th and receive reward. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Will Ma PE 8 Her ~ 4 a Ne ie ws , 2 > é * 7 ; . 4 : * 2 | % _ we [ P wt > 4 ° 7 ba . i i t - Sint o Abe £ , oe ges ts i a a nt Gln x“ oe eee ee Fg sph Ce es Ry Se Lg OF es de SO Z whey . ee ‘ oF ‘ os oP é ea or gh ow daily he Bem / it ie ee Sg Ah? Ste We ee . A a a b “a? F F : a - WES ee ~ pM eey Ty a ee ; ~ 4 ae | (Rs Lt 7 7 “ . ? — 4 * 7 ony? : * ie . - x . R a a * a 7 > PPE + % Tie annie De i {ah ¥. nie, li ALA. kinds antomatic machines, tallor patching machines, fa all machines repaired, Davis & Co. BOOK 8—Lost, two note books; — Leen Mary Richardson; reward. 2689 Lucas DOG—Lost, pointer dog; live? and en picked: $2 reward. H. Heithaus, 2885 Indiana av. DOG—Lost—A emall fox terrier with two biact spots on back; answers to the name of Teddy. Liberal reward if returned to 2130 Chestnut st. DOG—-Lost, on Jan. 30, brindle and white Boston terrier: has name of Honey and owner's name and address on collar. Libera) reward and no estions asked if returned to Fred W. Nolker, 40 Lindell bl VWPSSENGER boy lost 65 In Century buliding or near We-tern Union Telegraph office. Return to 53833 Odell av. PURSE—Loet, purse on Olive et. car, Thureday, 6 p. m.. Retorn to 3006 Olive st.; reward, Found. FOUND Beers can you find a Saeee Sete boz cal? shoe, $2.50? Harris, 400-411 N. 6th st., the best- appointed and reomlest shoe atore in "St. Leuls, ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, 14 Words or Less, 20c. CLOTHING WANTED—Men's old Se will - twice as much as others; postal 821 Carr. MIRROR: phen ha 6 gy -. —- —i oe ee —————— eo ee se ee - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words of Less, 20c. BUY your patnte, glase, ¢ from Mi eman Bros.; oll, 47e; t tine, ie. prices and r~- will make you " aamenin. 1911 Park av.; Sidney #8 M; D 12046. SPWING MACHINES—G machines; we sel] all ma ‘Franklin oe Sa, 560 IMPROVED hbigh-arm chines of all makes; “wast be down and 50c ae Bo chine Co., 1210 Franklin. BORING MACHINE WANT for ba machine, suitable power: to be in lerwood typewriters; bd hada ap fat : mo nthe, . ; Holland bidg.; all telephones, TYPEWRITPRS—Smith-Premier and and all winds of a weg = for largest and terms and en a ‘The change. 208 N. Oth et. TYVEW RITERS—25 to 75 searten 1028 Century mone FR 1518 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words a@ Less, De. DIVORCES eae ‘Weekly a ae = "bids cases ha EMPIRE Steam Carpet Checsing Ses en up, made over aid Po a 2123 Laces; tel. Beaumont COAL—Best grade | coal, @onthern Coal ©o., 315 &. ry 0 ‘as © is. bu. deliver’. DESK—For sale, 5-foot roller-top desk and ent desk cl ebalr: 815. . Room 204 Security OPERATING CHAIR-For sale. os S chaie; Harvaré wake, at yoo oa ve st. LINDELL BL... 3510—-Handsomely furnished 24 story front aod other desirable rooms: heat: service; table unexcelled; steam terms Beautiful parior floor and other rooms; Pm well kept; best of board. WOMEN ease girls to make SE eR LOcUsT S- 1, aot —Ls Se oe story roome,; or, warm room; emrae SRS ate a e% , " acer % : 2 itll, nes ’ 7 “rT 4 BS ca re Pe om ‘otis aba ~ iy Le ic Ree Rea. asa - Cae PI te © a. Pi ae tl ; . * ey ai ut STOVE REPAIRN tc for any oid stove. Forshaw, 111 N. 7th et. Kinloch oof ANIMALS. | yt 14 Words or Less. 20c. For sale, Great Dene dog: pedigreed. 2305 Olive et. | r collies; all ages. Bike Meer. gine ben i vat ra .

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SS EXP Ip ee oe sk A. Pate Me, ee ND AES PR ee A>, $0882 ie pose AL—W information of Mrs. Mary ; anley by her cowsin Harry. Ad. T 196, P.-D. PERSONAL—Brother “Will” waited at the Grand-Leader two nights; send address poe eum _ Frost, Betterny substation, 8S. Grand a PERSONAL—Robert: Received yours Jan. 29; cal! at the postofiice for a letter aml send me your address; strictly _confidential. Will. ee — MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 89c. MATRIMONY—Two widows wishes es acquaintance of two gentlemen; one farmer, the other a tail- Or, Of some other business man; view matri- mony. Ad. T &, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Pe 14 Words or Less, 20c. A PRIVATE detective does shadowing. and in- _ Yvestigating: refs. P. 0. Box 770, St. Louis. secured ABSOLUTE DIVORCES »rometty secure: ney; ‘long experience. Law office, 1002 on ve, 2d 4 - ~BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, Gischarge a _ @te., cured ‘without fee; either sex. 107A N. i q © Slorpby. ian pao Bue, if desired: Mrs. Dr. ted 2123-2126 puss; ladies, go where you treated well and . ula ‘Hes treated at little cost; inden.” try my tor; consultation and trial treatment free: ta met a stailon in m vebicle; all Kinl shone é 831; Bell {fain fe ine DR. ANNIE - NEWLAND. 2617 sg private secluded, Tice home for ladies before an . uring confinement; oldest and most reliable ly- em institution in the city; established over @ y bome comforts and motherly care; Sieation ‘if asaired; successfully treats all ir- _ fegularities; ladies, call or write. + MARY MURPHY receives con@nomente: adop- fon if red; treats ladies for $1; board reas.; & week: - saree guarantee. 21 "Olive et. rors uring afinement; adoption if red, fadies 4 trouble, call. 2848 Lafaystte. St. Louls facial, massage and scalp tion, The directorate as planned, will be com- posed of 100 distinguished persons selected ‘HORSES AND VEHICLES, 14 Words or Less, 2c. Wanted. “HORSWS WANTED—I want to buy a pair of sad- die horses that can also be driven im a car- riage. F. H. Ingalls, 4119 Westminster pl. TRAP WANTED—To buy, a stylish trap and a combination family horse of good solid color, net eves 8 years old or under 15 bands high. L. W. right, 4048 Laclede ay. Telephone “Ps 1420 M me For Sale. BUGGIPS—Storm ate grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, tailor, undertaker, car- nter, painter, y placaber, advertising and / ruck, epring, stake wagons; also a so Kin. D 1671. John Tobinska, 1408 ” th s HORSE—For eale on, A ese neraes bargain; 8 years old. 2901 HORSES—Always on — 50 to 75 head dra general purpose horses, new wagons a harness; you can try horses before buying; cash or ae E. L. House, 1515 N. Broadway. HO HTO.—for sale, paras, covered wagon and ted cheap. 4248 Olive st. HORSES—A number of jorge and small horses, young and sound. F. T. Sanford, Til N. 7 Tresa. Phone 2062 HORSE GOODS, : r= all grades, $5 upwards; oe, whips, robes, gloves, etc.; most complete line of stable supplies in the west. SIMMONS HARDWARE Ov,, Retail Dept. Broadway and St, Charles. NOW 1s your time to get a team; plenty of work and big wages; if you can't ~ for it yourecl see us and we will buy 3B hg you. tandard Credit Co., 600 Daplinnton ldg., #10 Olive st. TEAM—Sound, handsome young carriage team: thoruughly city broke; gentle and “e hy oor ated _bareen and carriages. Call 808 N. Broad- __ARDTRB call on 7. C. noamen, midwife, 1802 S. - Automobiles. hg nee one gad ds during confinement, Mrs. DANCING. vs TkS—Use our gure ge 9 trial free. “Paris mical OCo., Milwankee, ‘Lap My regulator never fails; one complete inka atthe Mlb . Mrs, BE. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. TLADIES—Save | time and money by calling at 2029 _ Franxlin av. oo hers. 7 DR: HOGAN receives before and during _-- ¢onfinement Pigg oo i onan: ladies in a reasonable; con- ory amen — Fai5 Olive st. St Louls, Mo. t eae LAOY'S regulator guarantees re- — , per in any form, $n amounts from 2 practical charity, wise philanthropic and worthy humanitarian efforts. The con- cern will be empowered to accept and ad- minister af iruge for those purposese au- thorized by the board on terms prescribed by the charter or special agreement. It is t+ receive any money, personal or real property rights.”’ Sell Market, Buy Parks. a the next meeting of the House of Del- egat pol pi Delegate Gazzolo of the Fifteenth will introduce an ordinance authoriz- ing the sale of Union Market and providing fer the purchase of bropesty bounded by =a Linden, High and Fourteenth streets the si site of a new market. A section of the bill will provide that any money left over from the gale shall be devoted to the establishment of small parks in the eastern part of the city. orapw Driver Injured. x tot RIO fi ost-Dispa tch (Feb. 7.—Claude Bradley down an crushed by coal car this morning. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2c. BUY A HOME. Select One of These 4203-4209-4220 Maryland Av. The prettiest eight-room detached houses in the city. Washington Av., west of Pendleton Av. 4311-4315-4323-4327. Beautiful, new, 12-room houses; choice lots; nothing finer in the city. 4377 McPherson Av. Ele nt 12-room house, the hill west of Boyle; property ell yeatrictes: lovely lot, 50- foot “threat. 9824 Westminster Place. Choice 12-room house, built for owner's use; lovely home for some one. 4609 McPherson Av. Lovely 10-room house; fine location; splendidly built. 3824 Delmar Boul, ; Plegantly built 12-room residence. This house was erected for owner's use, and Is first-clas in a ew respect; will sell for about one-hal 4339 Delmar Boul, Elegant 12-room red brick residence. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Both Phones, 713 Chestnut St. On Monthly Payments For Sale—2082 Sheridan av., near Garrison av., —, two- oe stock-brick front house of seven ms, reception hall, bath, hot and cold water; lot 26% 180 feet, to alley, 20 feet wide; terms, $500 cash down and $80 per month. For key and price see KEELPY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. A NICE HOME. For sale-—house and lot, 5088 Oabanne av., just west of King’s bighway, very nice two-story stock triek-front honee of 9 rooms, reception hall, bath, toilet room, hot and cold water, furnace, ranitoid cellar, butler's try and china closet; lot 8844x 160 feet; house vacant. For keys, rice and terms see KEELDBY & ©0O., 1118 Chestnut st. NEW BRICK COTTAGE. For sale, bouse 2616 Sutton av., 1 block north rooms; reception hall Pg mre. cellar, #@ er, cabinet mantels; lot BOxi est Pre gel] On easy terms. Take Meramec Hi or Benton car and get off at Sutton av. os gl Sunday. KERB LEY & CO. 1118 Chestnut at. HOUSE AND LOT—for sale, house and lot, 2439 Lafiin at., near North Market; nice brick cot- tage of 8 rooms; also cellar; lot 25x120 feet. For price and terms see KBELEY & 0O., 1118 Chestnut st. HOUSBE—For sale, 910 8. 3d et.; old brick house with lot = feet; now hart) For price an terms see PPLBY & , 1118 Chestnut st. OOTTAGE—fFor sale, 8146 Neosho st., 2 blocks east of Virginia av., 1-story brick es of 8 rooms; lot 265x126 feet; rented now per month; price $00. KEBLBY & O0., * 013 Ohestnut, eee — ~~ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20e. FOR SALE AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT. Two hundred and ninety-four “as of stock ($14,700) in the “py tl ie og ere. For ticulars — A. ©. F. Wic man, 2437 osciusko st t. Louis, Mo. REAL ESTATE WAN TED. 14 Words. or. Lass, 20c IMPROVED PLACH WANTED—To rent, with 10 to 100 acres of land, on the Wabash, in coun- ty, close to station. Ad. King, 1125 N. Grand. furniture, piavos, valuables, trunka, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, Pater both telogh etc.; money advanced; get our rates; nes. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION @& e; GE ©O., 79-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND aaiNS 0O., 2815 Olive st., moving, backing, Tie MP store = separate rooms, Tel. Main 25814 dale, president. a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. OCOTTAG prs 4 Hazelwood or South Webster, on the Frisco, Vs _Words or Less, 20c. GBS—For sale, suburban cottages, at Shady h large or smal) lots; cash or monthly Ag % enn “2. Gheap; just completed. Ad, Henner, 1 Arlington. BONDED warehouse Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Movin 2-i516 Frenklin av.; money ad- vance moa aectred. Kinloch C : NPW YORK STORAGE CO., new warehouse, of- fice 811 Union Trust bldg.: move, pees, ship or ‘afore househ pis pooss: 700 priva fo storage. Tel, Main 204, 1297; Kin. D 1 TH SID oa Te SOUTH sin Sidney; tel. Sidney 231: Kinloch O "1016. a nein: MEDICAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. Loan—We have $1000, ; STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1901 #000 48000, “B70, 8 beso So000; 10,000, "36, ee PeeRt interest on pg ety lunproved’ real estate 8 KEELEY 5 Per Cent Money $50,000 to 5 per good security; oe Louis & ©OO., 1118 Chestnut set. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GRIPPE cured in 24 bours for 25c in stamps; ~ | tablets; guaranteed: delays dangerous; ot 7 troubles send 2he. Gavitt Med. Co., A AUCTION SALES. " 14 Words or Lass, 20¢. Dept. H H.. 8 > Sultdtrigs. Topeka, Kan. . Consumption Can Be Cured. AUCTION SALE— We ond cash for jewele stocks. Blumenkrans auctioneers, 1 Mar et« Remedy Brought to Public Notice. An Old Ag yao AR These are words of Oa ceetietian show that FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. t causes more deaths than other 10 1) See "> * ia t pelea” etated that cure for every wee, ‘peo knew where to find the This you nn find under the name of Lung Ger- mine. - hmidt, 1504 Cass av., St. Louls, was af- nh consumption—tuberculosis—and near ere fs a PA nas~Mieg BO-acre farm, with 4- eg yn Me or ; free ee ow. price’ igo $1900. 00 o3. orton PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Ret no or Less, 20c. tek phan PROPERTY = Ta 300 saat te Bs ‘Sunfish at 2c; yy ‘ ee - th’e ROP ae . from ca or ; a > resseq cat, tone Germine cured him and saved his Mo, 10¢: spoonbill cat, Se: Sullheaile, Ge; dressed bull- ee heads, fc; buffalo, 8c; @ressed buffalo, FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20c. - @ rooms: farsace, Sxtures, h. and ¢. bath, | He had an interview with President unchanged. Chickens, hens and young, mixed, at lc; staggy young roceters at 8c; © roosters at : turkeys, léc; ducks, 13¢; geese, 8c; pigeons, $1 per doze choice, 17c; chickens, 114%@l2c; roosters at 6c; es geese, NEW FLATS—CHEAP. — Mepis 2 ee STER HOUS Jewelry Worth $3631 Taken|: From the Residence of Wn. Norris. HOUSEKEEPER’S SAVINGS WENT WITH THE REST!: Negro Had Been in Family’s Employ for Only a Week and Is Known to Them Only as ‘“Ceorge.”’ BUTLER’S BOOTY VALUED AT $3631 | 1 oval breastpin cameo ............. $ 150 2 crescent breastpins, pearls......... ‘ 8 1 gold ring, horseshoe and diamonds... 150 1 child's gold ring, garnet........... 3 1 plain gold ring, marked ‘‘M. G. to Ws De ckseean Cob ebervrecdevertesveds 8 Emerald stickpin .......e..0- geedeces 10 Gold colns eereree eee ee eee eeeweeaeeer eae 60 Ourrency ee @ertewetoat MOF FE e geese 05 Old colns be cad die ddavds dads cbdve ° 10 OW MEGS onc cae vents ctcebés tekbks . 5 4 shares Jefferson Bank stock......... - #0 Promissory notes .......... 6° ee ccee be 2,752 Silver watch, hunting case............ 10 TONE as. cacasaciesetecs sigsaihindinded $3,681 All the special police officers of the Ninth police district were put to work Saturday morning on the robbery of William Norris’ residence, 3511 Franklin avenue, which has been ooted twice within two years by ne- gro butlers. The police believe the thief is a new ar- rival] in the city. An accurate list of the sgolen property was made Saturday by the detectives. It is given above. The $5 in nickels are al of the variety that do not have the word ‘‘cents’’ on them. The collection of old coins was valued at more than its intrinsic worth. There were two promissory notes. One, payable by William Norris. to Kate Cip- prich, was for $2700, and the other,; for $53, was payable to Margaret Norris. Capt. Gaffney is Inclined to the belief that "the thief was frightened away before he had searched the premises as thorough- ly as he had intended to. Miss Margaret Norris wa sstanding in the hallway of ner home Friday forenoon when Bes tin is believed + Age of the gg me Pa thief Pn auees thing bs he pF — = gay .... ook ev ery he Norris, but val and ! t ape Margaret Norte = ya lu w er rooms were nent “he negro was hi ve ae hae gs, Hie said his 4. a oS yu e. He is 5 feet 8 inches tall and walks doh a aight stoop. The police are ao. newcomer to St. Louis. on of robberies of chia: sort have been gy ge Be, by tag oe in St , -, ave engag nh any suc th or last few yéars. A BUSY SPOT. The Hartman Store the Scene of Great Activity—Preparing a Surprise for the Public. One is forcibly reminded of the activity of merchants just previous to the holiday period by the enthusiasm which.hag per- vaded the atmosphere at the Hartman Fur- niture and Carpet Co.’s store, 1101-1103 Olive street, for several Gay’ past. There is a movement on foot which will give the au. lic a pleasant surprise soon. Their force of buyers made an extended veauneee trip during the month of January in prepara- tion for this coming event, and they tell us bth never had their plans meet with such thorough success before. Since last Fridays a week ago, the transfer wagons of this concern have been kept extremely. busy removing furniture and other articles of home furnishings from the various freight depots. From appearances a num- ber of factories must have emptied severa! monthe output into their hands. r. Hartman is enthusiastic in the claim that in dollars and cents the goods bought amount to more than the purchase made for any two sales in the history of that corner store. Since this store has become a part of the great Hartman chain of stores it has given one continuous series of surprises. ‘The wonderful advantage a big. organization like the Hartman concern has can only be guessed at. It represents sixteen stores throughout the Unitad States, and when their combine is buying and preparing for the race for business t ey may consid- ered as several laps ahead in the very start. No deal is too great for them to handle, it appears, and they seem to de- light in doing things on a larger scale than is possible with other stores. Where urchases command lower prices— world— ave the quantity as is the law in the manufactu the Hartman concern certainly advantage all on their side. he coming event will be watched for as a big stroke of a big concern, and one which shall demonstrate the position of 8t. Louis as one of prominence because of such great enterprises existing here, and being able to successfully carry on movements of — great proportions. e Hartman Furniture and Cones Co. aion 5108 Olive street) promise a tailed account of the proposed movement in next Sunday’s papers. Help for “Lord” Barrington. James M. Loring,.an attorney, Charles A. Mcintyre, Henry Siebert and H. Y. Lor- ing have volunteered © subscribe to a fund in Lg ene e. ‘Lord” F. Seymour Bar- rington. Jam Loring will give $2, the other subscribers. will give $1 each. PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted are for lots from commissioa men to jobbers, and gant - consumers.) iI STRAWRFRERRIES—Texas offeri ‘ ‘ APPLES—Plentiful and market rer ay weak. Per barrel from cold storage: fair at $1.25; choice at $1.75@2; fancy up to §2. 15 @. 25; winesaps from $2.; $4; willow twig, 2 WE; Roman Beauty, $2. and Johnatban 2.503.560, according to condition, Bulk at #1¢ 1.25, and greening $:@2.40 for No. 1. >econds | KIEFER PEA ~ie at $1.50@2 per bbl LiMES—75 1 r 100, Bey da A T FRBUITS—California pears, * OLA NGRS—Dull Mexican, Sonora, on track, $2.25, Car lots California navel at $1. 764 aes, up to $2.50 for extra fancy, and seedings t $1.50@2 on track. Florida scarce and beld at r box in a small way. LEMONS—California on track -at §2.00 for choice and $2.25 for fancy. In orders, per b Ns PPLIS—Havene at $8@3.560 and Piorid | 60 per crate for choice to fancy spun oA SS FRUIT—Florida at $4@" a box. MALAGA GRAPDS--90at.00 a punch. BANANAS 2 a bunch on orders, Ding NO a 50 at a? 1000 east track, and in ef ¥) €or tt 100, CR nige$ii@1160 per bbl, according to wat loty. VBGETABLES. POTATOERS—Moderate demand and ipte; murket steady. Northern on track 4 for common to fair to S2@S4c for choice atock. Nebraska and tlowa, early Ohio at 45(0A7Tc. ONIONS—Slow and unchanged; northern red globe at @5@70c for choice delivered in bulk; sacked bigher; yellow, OO@76c; red Wetherafield, 55q, Ge : ee and small less; Spanish onions, $2.25 cr CABBAGE—Plentiful and dull. Holland and Danisy, $10@11 per ton delivered, according to quailty: red cabbage dull at $8 per ton. SALERKRAUT—$1.40 per %-bb] and $2.50 per pb!. On orders higher GUM BO—F lorida "Ge ‘ot $2@2.26 for choice: Mex- ican de at §2. SOOT BERG ' : $1.60. Wolf—Prairie, round, Wegs ‘i timber, 60. Extreme Southern one" 1 A eons less and strictly Northern 25@60c per cent eV OOL—~Quiet and easy. Missourl and Illinois—Medium combing and ¢loth mixed, 20 le; cloth aa, 19%@20c; low braid disqi u@ivis: = Se; bard err : t e, it [ avy One, 7! 18@ a oaree, 16@e%e. 19@19t4c; da i : bea ne, 12@1l4c. Angora t hbair—Long lus trea, er: 2gi4 one | ndasea, 11@13c; s a Se burry, 15¢c; bard burry, 10@1lc. Kansas, Ne- braska, Dakota and weetero—Bright medium and 11@ié4c. Texas, Indian Territory and k, 11@ g lahoma—Medium, 18@iec; fall or. lamb, 1 ec; coarse and — 15@17c; light fine, 1 18¢; Pe A comer lée. Areanase a south. ise: b as hard "ae 7 oaiie urry, 7 ; c. pee ee No. ” 23@b4e; bury FEATHERS—Pri white live goose, in small one . and in large sacks, 46c; prime gray 85¢e {fn small and 33¢ in la gacks; o) white, 38@40c; x Ex, 18@24c: «xx 1 0 per cent on small sacks and 8 per cent on large. Chicken ROO Per pevass § oNSa lady slipper, : ae lac; goid- en seal, 45¢; black, ‘ent May app e, ; snake, —white snake worth 24c; angelica, 5@6c; waboo—bark of root, 8c; bark of tree, 24%c; bieod, : AG ginseng’. sassafras, bark of root, 5c; Sa —28 und for prime. PeLTe Ron root pelt:, TBe to $1; et to 2c. Lamb nominal. Dry, fall- eh, ete., un DBERSKINS. rr —~Per pound: Prime deer- skina, 81%%¢; black tail, 20¢; southeast Texas 25¢: antelope, 18c; goat, 80 each—damaged, out. HIDES—Steady: demand. Drv gt Ye and over, 16%; native and Arkansas, 1 under 16 pounds, 12%c; fallen, heavy, 18 “ salted—Heavy, 12c; native, 11c; light, 10%. de i, $2.75; No. 2. $i. : uncured . d—Round, 7 a selected, No. 1, Thc; selected, No. 2, Gigc. Bull te per pound less than cow hides. Part cured We per pound lesa than cured. Uncured le per pound less than cured, Culls, 8c. MISCELLANEOUS _— PRPOANS—Firm at 5} ; Texas at Bc PPR ANUTS—Furmers’ ones * om (dirt on View a, 8c. at "53. 25 to $3.76; shear oo 1 —Red at 1%@2c: white at sin at Seed pan aoe fest V *BORGHE UM— Prime od 4c A id allon. MAPLE SUGAR AND ew sugar, on aa at Sc for native to ibe for Canada; maple . 60@o0c per gallon “el BR—$8.50 per herent for poor to $5@6 for choice POPCORN—On cob at §1 to a. 10 per 100 pounds 1.50. for at ae to T5e; rice a abr York Ad S0@Bbe, 4.8 at 82c. Bavarian at 45@4 I ROOMCOEN heme A sping om hurl, nominal, Ital- s mainly of poor quality range, per ton, in car- loads, on track: to $50; fair at to $00; choice at $6h ~ ana $3. for prime; clover at fo for sae ei to sue ot le 80 for & ag. t—trashy red , cianed at $4.50 to 80@ ithe President ~ BEST OF ALLIES The Powers Are Throwing Bricks at Each Other and Diplomats Are Jangled. |AMERICAN EASILY BEAT THE BRITISH NEGOTIATOR. Now the Venezuelan Controversy Will Likely Go to The Hague, but the Blockade May Go On for Some Time, Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A sad mess has been made of thé Venezuelean affair and Minister Bowen is happy. He has got the powers throwing bricks at each other. The British ambassador has tangled things s0 that no one can predict the final outcome of the cross-purposes at which all of the negotiators seem to be working. Whether or not it will be possible to reconcile the factions, none can say. It may be all a shrewd move by England to continue the blockade indefinitely. Sir Michael Herbert Aailed utterly in his attempt to undermine Mr. Bowen and placed himself in a position that is most embarrassing to him and his government, He tried his hand at the “Shirt sleeves” diplomacy of which he had accused Mr, Bowen and failed at it. After it was known that the President had reftised to umpire the preferential treatment clause of the squabble as re- quested by the allies, Sir Michael sent for Mr. Bowen. He explained that he could not go to Mr. Bowen as he had been con- fined to the embassy for two or three days it. So Mr. Bowen went to him. Sir Michael greeted him like a long-lost friend and casually inquired if he had seen the foolish stories in the newspapers that he (Herbert) had broken off negotia- tions with him and gone over his head to the President. Mr. Bowen thought he no- ticed something of this sort. “Just Talk of the Newspapers.’’ “There is nothing in it at all,” pro- tested Ambassador Herbert. ‘It’s all news- paper talk. hy, we are the best of friends."’ ‘I’m glad to hear it,”’ said Mr. Bowen. After this assurance Sir Michael confided to his friend, Mr. Bowen, that it was with the most friendly motives that he had taken to the President the little question in which they could not agree, in the hope of expediting a settlement. Mr. Bowen said he knew all about it, though that was his first intimation from the allies to the new course. Sir Michael said he was ready to continue the negotiations where they had been in- terrupted by his illness. Mr. Bowen signines his pleasure and went home. ust at the door he asked Sir Michael if he was sure he told the G rep- resentatives of the arrangement that had been made some days ago for the payment to England of a cash sum when an agree- ment on terms was reached. Sir Michael }said he was sure. That will cause another muddle, because the Germans asgert that wher pay oS Seeeenee. t is strongly suspected that the Presi- dent did not decide to reject the roposals ot the allies until Mr. Bowen tnd to him that Venezuela would prefer that he take no hand in the affair. The President, of course, could not act without the ap- proval of Venezuela and his official decision compels the allies to revert to the proposal made by Mr. Bowen several days ago, that they refer to the Hague the points on which they cannot agree. They are now fixuring on how to do it. The present tangle would never have been brought about had not England been really desirious of peace, or had all parties to ine negotiations been as frank as Mr. owen. What Led to the Row. Ambuesador Herbert told Mr. Bowen sev- eral days ago that the claims for which England demanded payment on the ai ing of a protocol, amounted to £6600, Bowen sald he would pay them. Sir i- chael said that as the foreign office had direcied the eee. of ae allies t> keep each other informed of a new developmenta, he would tell his c ile ues of this arran pave Mr. Bowen giltagues weg right an ipposed Germany and Italy had been s0 in deonahe untll a few day azo, when he accidentally learned that they. knew nothing of the proposed ment. ae. Bowen then told Germany and Italy > peees he was playing fair he would pa gad of the same amount as England, when terms were agreed to, although they had previously waived cash yments. Then came the row over Bowen making a some of the correspondence bcfore erbert had sent copies to the allies, Mr. Bowen regretted that Sir Michael had let a dinner engagement dela the me otiations. This riled the Britisher. ere were some lively excha dur- ‘ ing the interview, but at its close Mr. Bowen and Sir Michael shook hands and Bir Michael said the incident was closed. Probably it would have been closed had not Baron Sternburg and the Italian am- bassador discovered that Sir Michael had forgotten to tell them of Mr. agreement to pay ngjesd £5500 In cas Sir Michael was then in a_ position where European diplomacy reautred him to stir a a big fuss, if possible, than the one his own negligence had created sc he complained to Lord Lansdowne o Mr. Bowen. In partial compliance with Ambassador Herbert's plea, he was told by the foreign office that he cou'd ask President which velt to decide the one point on wh the allies were unable to agree with bowen. It {s currently reported that the foreign office made some rather severe comments n the muddle. Both Baron Sternburge and Sig. Mayor des Planchesa, the Itatan ambassador have worked in perfect harmony wi r. Rowen. Publicly they are standi with Sir Michael Herbert in his request that arbitrate the one t still in dispute, because they are told to- do so. Privately they think the British ambassador has made serious blunders. RIVER BULLETIN. U. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICU vee ER TB ASTER, 8T. LOUIS —_ — us in chaff at. i te $4.50, —" D’ ger] Height iliet at from TSc up to $1.25, according to N Change Raf peesriee ae 85c@el .25. ” STATIONS. | — ig) ina in 34, EANS AND PEAR -Contions very - weak. Orders from aor a pitteurs ov ee hbe os 04 S it .y S White beans, $2. sg. Dried-green ae ersburg ....-.+:s = rt ‘- Scot at $1. 73; folly peas " $2.10 per bu; Pack. OO PO Se ~ S. ; eye, $2; Call b), at 1 rtea ie a oa ‘ ork kidney, 6c; lima leane. B.1 esheilte cn eae a an 28. ONEY—Per Ib: Comd—Dark at 10@1le, choice | Floremce .....-.- 18 | eres at i2c, choice wh 1ée Jobnaonville ....+... 21 | eee | t $3. 25G8.75 pe ea ge bs 85 ern in at a 506éetendeen. 2 | esi la Pe re: at — ve he ener eeee ®eeee 1 kinds ae 010 $1 eOKBKE sresecesese: 8 3 : eee eeeewe ee eee i : eree | town eeereeeee eone eeee@eeeeeteeae eee 7 ee ree ae eaeeee 1 ee 5 oly ereeer ee 21 7. he ee Ae ; paeesen ees eect eee eeeeee . . with the grip and was still suffering from ‘ again official of 3 a hj i i. ‘ ' ee i To : ser me aM ~ wie b~ 4 — . 4 ‘“ a! ae = + a ASS Pek oS {~ oa aA = SS : : a * . eal : 2 t 2 F i " é & . 75 3 ae 4 7 "2 r 7 | > UNION LEAGUE HEARERS Sentiment in eehilation and Finds Some Faults With Union Labor for Its Ree. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a NEW YORK, Feb, 7.—At the celebration of the #th caste, union labor ang the mesro In a way that startied hip Bases, 9 for devoted patgiotism. ee, | “First, division between the rich and poor, under which wealth controls lation and poverty is trying to stir war of classes, but every good shall we have a war of classes. man,’ and the answer izenship. ‘equal rights ‘Three amendments were constitution and I fear we will have. at face the conclusion that the ailed. suffrage has been ine 2 away the negro and in ene | yy states the biack man right of a within the ast y oe bac , appointed to offi nething PPR black a oy a ception * bene at at the of th mike ‘President to fp meee an outcry Er. Sens were ee “+ ge ee only lowine” that one oe ae hi to: ° Arg ele ata white man will succeed nga > black man from all. TF enane Wann ery for that the "eet Boe pas the question “ae Me minds - = Se i ne =e A. L. Peiehmam. .nceccasssecevee> peo Rathert ys wennans «spans on Aeline ‘ta Sehowuboras: .... sage, Tareas ‘Sohal’... ete North Wedding Rings ngs (Solid Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue, tren Frank Zeih, 73, — North Char Flo 66, isdt St. Eas 201 Bt. Anges onges Tisshing foo. Sette ere hone? ; core tas Pn mann Ba Sara i yas pve Miles, yp Dottert Edwin Jouneoa, 8 Mary Wunech. , ar ee |= » of = SP MORBOP zr 4 bee a> ek a A — ee eeee te eee eee . ‘tore e oe eee Rock Pee eseccoceeeel eeeete © ee DECLARATION STARTLED" should Geclare that syegr tn tite Sree tie t rie a ' : states na We oan never shi throw off sare a of th . ese black K people t that we old Finest qualities, $3.00 to $2. Mermed @ Ann Nannally, 62 62, 4446 Garfield; asthma. «x D ae : Po gene a ee ee ae ae pe q SP Se ow * 4 oe ALES BH Pipabin CX » BI

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o ater * t s AF “Ss as Se ON oer oy | 2 ni : AlT | ored but been co! to de- LEGACY FOR OLD SERVANT) st esczw cvs.oesusscn, cents New Church on East Side. | “Hannah,” Faithful Negress, Was Re- - ‘The Congregadonalists of Hast St. Louts wil Mrs. plann erect a mode : membered in of M. ous edifice, and a meetin to fiether the J. Burnette. was held at 156 Clair avenue y night. A chu 2ociety was formed Mrs. Martha J. Burnette of Marissa, IIL, and nde for the building and. the main eddy ge wn gy oe: Per eee whose will was filed for probate at Belle-/ ‘°mance Of @ pastor were p Electric way 3 ville Saturday, bequeathed $500 to “‘Hnnah,”’ CITY NEWS He: b- Nera oe eg ew of sre a my Fd mo a colored woman living with her. ° and had been recofisidered once. The only Mrs. Burnette was 78 years old. The} ‘You will find the best stock of Boys'| Qf. Louis. Physicians Hope Skeletons Cremated in Early gate Kinney. gS kil wan pense warkerte: colored woman is & When Mrs. Burnette/ Clothing tn the city today at the CRAW- of Public Improvements was a child of 8 years in South Carolina}; FORD STORE, and yeu will also find their Prof, Baginsky’s Announce- Morning Fire at Surgical lay distributing water pi " o- money tor House of Delegates Defeated FEED FLAMES) same urpo by the meas- her father, who owned slaves, gave her/| prices to be most moderate. : . ee: gs Se Was approp aty Hannah as a playmate, and little nurse. ment Will Be Verified Instrument House. Delegate Williams introduced a bill re- |ing liquor without a li x ft is ch that tl They grew up together. The little girl To Settle Bond Question. ved _— wide tire section of the vehicle Ms _ ——— e ¢ oa married —— nee y el eeree Mayor Wells and City Counselor Bates F Old | f Sisterhood Buried. — of N comen, ane Senyer ored woman refused to be emancipatea|!eft for New York City Saturday with iNiSGFASE HAS BAFFLED - CHARRED BONES CAUSED om unre . sii tiethat “he = Rosenberg declares that ff his employes er e y . . +. J 6 . died man 7 yeare “ago, leaving. the woman inte wih be setnieind 40 precast Dil. ALL FORM REPORT OF LIVES LOST who died. Thursda ay noon, “took piace at knowledge. ah fees coe! te pig ooga being $1000. She fived with the family and her/ion and Hubbard, who are preparing an |. ER RESEARCH 9 o'clock Saturday morning from St. Vin- needs were provided for, so that she never| opinion upon the legality of the proposed : — touched the money. issue. The two officials will be absent The woman has never associated with col-| only a few days. Dr. C. BR. Dudley Says Berlin Scientist It Was Soon Found That Only Mourn- - ee — ers Would Be Owners and Their —— Stands High in Profession and Would Not Make Reck- less Statement. Customers, the Medical Students. bones were found in St. Louls physicians are hopeful that Heaps of charred, e the smoldering embers of the building at cable dispatches from Berlin, stating that ¢ which was destroyed b Prof. Baginsky hes announced the dis- | 1" Olive street, . ase gy 7 a fire that began at 4 o’clock Saturday covery by Dr. Aronson of a serum that will prove a specific for scarlet fever “| morning, and caused $50,000 damage. , oT The cause of the fire is believed to have thentic. been an explosion on the fourth floor. At present there is no known specific for b this disease, and while there is naturally eo oe Fae ee Ree SY Se eae Wilebrandt Surgical Supply Co. The 8t. some doubt as to the correctness of the announcement unt!) the actual results are Louls Photo Supply Co. was the second = . . | r: 5) shown, the St. Louis physicians are in floor tenant, and the fourth and fifth floors: tat ’ ° - a ie . 6 ?.: ys clined; to believe the announcement be | “*'° Wes 00: O ROGER Saery ap ie cdiber - | I EEE Bagi credi j _| & Tusset Co, cr At oe naky ip ted with ‘mak The bones found In the ashes were those >, — ee. “He ae iid of high standing,” said of skeletons which had been part- of the - Dr. C. R. Dudley of 428 Olive street, ‘“‘and | stock of the surgical supply house. The Ge altogether worthy of credence. I judge that | ghastly relics gave rise to a rumor that pa Elatisy '; he would not make such a statement until | several persons had been cremated. 2 f 6 Me wll assured of its truthfulness. He is & noted Berlin s alist on the diseases| This caused a large number of lookers-on ae ~ ) | : , PA EEE ‘° . | to appear, notwithstanding the early. hour, Ee $3 ~ 9 5 ie - so far baffled scientific efforts to identify it. | #cquire an ingeniously articulated skeleton larly fancied was very sad indeed when he Serum Sought learned that the fire had destroyed the are f i © o We: 209 ate, 4 the because ; oe ha maycecnd poe ty nathan nat eo eons insisted upon interrupting him in or- iiss: "fo Ae ta well-intormed and to healthy, itscom- -* ant?- J o proeuce @8\ der to learn the particulars of what they nA Sam ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- We find various germs in scarlet fever | to adorn his sleeping apartments is as, much a \~ ye with OR BSE ARS & 4 c B f 1c) | envied by his fellows as the football hero. ~ Fa We AEE Oo cin. eee dae TREES EO ae When a medicine has been successful in more than a million There is no specific for typhold fever, | Wich rondesed him on ek, | urs without tryi it, “I do not | either. Some years ago an Italian physi-| For three days, half frozen. Mr. Chase Cases, is it justice to yo elf to Bays ed clan named Santareili asserted that he had /| had vainly endeavored to extricate his foot. believe it would help me?” @iscovered a specific for yellow fever, but] Had he not been found by his friends ho 3 his claim was disputed by Dr. Ste ,| would have died from starvation. H Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and dis- me a we See a, Sz Uc. Starpoers, | would base Ges m starvation. He was couraged, exhausted with each day’s work. If you have some de=- | army. , = use. . inin nis t Lydia E. Pinkham’s “In scarlet fever cases it is only possible : o— rangement of the fem e organism try Ly to prevent other infection by isloation. In WEDS AGAIN IN TWO p AYS. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, have restored more sick and dis- | serum, for instance, in diphtheria cases. genuine—manufactured sexe 5 as Sa Oe . 5 Stik iat Se oh aed ae ay es os Doo Ba i Oa A PR 6) RL oa ee aw iy tee * . ‘ fuera se o 4 t Re) Su at ne ee a ee Louisville. Ky evennaaG + ew York; ACY: For enle by all druggists. Price-fifty cents perbotila, : = | Hy: - 6k we oa rs d. I was terribly worried and downcast, To thi follati is d th t .. com yarn rm AEA oe the sheiom y My back ached all the bility "od eaetanion aaa che vcanmeauant — Shaw, divorced here Wednes- time, no matter how hard I tried to forget ee oa, vont ee cases are treated | N@znie Langhorn of Mirador, A’bermarle 1) * fo) : » change my position to easp it, and the pain a 7 ih private houses the isolation should be being @ sister-in-law of Charles Dana Gib- N =, base of my brain was so bad that I sometimes e as complete as possible. The nurse fy Frid h ‘od Afra. thought thet I would grow crazy; I had the blues so | °r pemon nursing the patient should be the Mary hs eh 8 oe 4 at Cte Camutens Mackerel, tea, cheese, kerosene and soda crackers live together at the store elp you. New York there is a special hospital, the wow eM : Vegetable Compound. It will surely h Willard Parker, for &carlet fever and diph- 4 i theretic cases, where all caste are gent ex- | Robert Shaw, Divorced Wednesday, . cept under exceptiona)] circumstances. Mrs. Emilie Seering, 174 St. Ann’s Ave., New Pt under exceptions! circummstanioss, Takes Another Bride Friday. ‘ : A 3 sists in reducing the fever by cold spong- | SPec!# the Prst-]Mspatch ‘ \ : , oil, carbolatecd vasolineé or some other emol- ‘ > te Nig Pay tee | ; z ‘Dear Mas. Porxnam:—If women who are always blue and much and was always so depressed I could not seem | che should have as little Souumuniention on wton, Mass. They were old friends. oe’. = : half of the time I did not seem to ossible with the other members of the ie 7 eg cnc eax to do my work; everytning | household.” From St. Louis to Jerusalem . a om seemed to go wrong with me, and I was always : ) with only two changes—one at New York, M\ Bhi lionst ne hy a. Ree worrying and fearing the worst. I began to GEORGE TRUE IS MISSING. the -othbe, wt Joppa—via the New York f , tea, cheese and kerosene take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- East St. Louis Boy Ran Away Rather = : have stron flavors. und. After the first few —— ste aa —— Than Attend a Mission. J y L SAGE IN COURT ; § Se ero my and my head stopped aching | ,,Pourteen-yeer-old George True ls missing RUSSEL oda crackers have a delicate flavor | way- The wn cody cds rtm Me etal stronger I re from his home, ie North Ninth atreet, Case in Which He Is Plaintif Appealed : before long my back was better too, an y . h Bast St. Louis. His: mother, Mrs. Charles b Ci six bottles in all, and it is with thankfulness that acknowled Ahat my | pitcher, thinks he ran away rather than yy a ity. \ All exposed to the air together t good health is due to the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable |v i..na ‘a mission at the Sacred Heart} Russell Sage ts plaintiff in a case ap- \ ea mdi.” . | Church Ss make preparations for his first | pealed from goth age pe ek ge ring ' t’s the res ult? communion. to the Court o ppeals in . uis, in Wha t tf he will onl t h t - FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. ar . ewill be tha given." m2 “ — which he is by the village of fe fda Minn wou or to la on- , ; o the If there is anything in your case about which you , ny oat ". eseeueer’ at cn East St. Loufs Ts par Calesgo Railway Co. The soda crackers lose their own flavor special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man will see packing house. ghat iaiternoon he drew The village has kg A gh = \ d absorb the fla , your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America has | She reported his disappearance to the the "elty of Wabasha and the township of }: ang a r e flavor of their neighbors a neve eee the original. letter and signature of Colds, Héadache, “Blues.” World’s Fair Emblems Shown. with red and white seal, which protects ae ’ ORP RT it wo cannot torch pees - | Orangeine quickly dispels Headache, Neu-| At the Museum of Fine Arts a large aud- ~ a $5000 shove te eee Lydia i. Pinkhass Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. | ralgia. \\ sa fort to place the printed form of the SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.—Active prep- ; . mayor's last anniwal message before the/| arations are belng made for the early de- — oo ——— ublic, has advertised for the third set of | parture of the —— New York and the . e ) ~ : re tobe opened’ being act a¢ dave, "| forthe const of Honduras, stores fora QQQvEe Lime and Mone Gold Crown sawed. lan set a ays. @ coast 0 x. ocust an . Pages e “The original copy "ahd docu ents are in the ships were placed aboard today. MORE $3 LESS ead amet XTRACT : te # the session of the Con P. Curran Print- ‘ a ati ~ De.J.H.Case. Prop. Open ev'as ti ing Co., and it will not give them up. a] ———— —— Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac DON’T be humbugged by oi are peal ns —-- less some way is fo to get possession knowledged to be the easiest and best painless | do painless work; our gategte Bh ni ” , ; of the original manuscript the next printer BOTTLE BABIES es oe ee ot Pedenion tive. Why take chances Sei | Woe, ote See ocnmneey wee oate o> mene & ‘perfect and I bad @ teeth extracted absolutely | Established 25 All work guaranteed for ' 2 fn eB pyle ge lg os A = pe hp han Without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 8104 Washington av. | 15 years. No delay. : e register under the contrac c dectared ttheant® or go into court to secure Bottle babies are so likely SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL FEB. 15 ONLY. the original manuscript. TEETH . Pe ig whole eT gies pa we! ag sult. It takes onlyalittlein|] [% I i} / : } ° t Dd. DEADLY NARCOTIC et i te? , the =o Ao not . ° . ‘ . . bd ‘ $o.. > sian , _ * & Ho MeOQONNHL, President Economical Drug Oo., Chicage. milk to make baby fat. e a Bo caney a # LONE Pls He ; 3‘ “tt 1% ™=* — + ' : ; Spee vis. : ‘ “ res ° <P egienge BE gece mgr onli. aT vas a . " wine gl , a Pa : : : Sheen 8 - sui and La roe te “Perm i « J ust t ‘"~ ees * oo Oh Sve RT ae che See Ww . = rm bd <i a ‘.. ¥F ne x ’ 4 . WAN 5 . bs , a is wang gs * : a PF Pa % / ae ae . ae Pee .e o : , a ee E- ¥4 - j 4 ee ts . jis ae SRR ae a tiers