St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1904
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a 1 | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. When you lose your job. There are ober | : } : | openings for competent men and women ä ———k r — —— f e ee e vol. 86, NO. 138. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENIN PRICE NAA — 2 fc SCHOOLS d a ee an uff Töne [WOMAN AND MAN RESCUE 1 Were Promised for — SOLDIER FROM ROBBERS; . OT SAFE . BLUNDER OF MAN FATALLY WOUNDED Louts Tucsday night and Wednesday morn- N ing was delayed in transit, but it is still 1 5 . — ; A ' |assured. The weather bureau says it will : . get here Weines- ; day night. The nities > 33 - 3 ; 6 official forecast is: “Increasing cloud- mess with rain late Wednesday Inspector Reports to Assist- f night and _ Thure- pt ne Senate Over the ant Building Commissioner [2 /¢ prea Saen | Stage Were Blocked and Wired 80 Smith That He Is Not com>, ore Care — They Could Not Be Thrown Satisfied With Protection By Pre will be above freee} st Shields and Oarr Schools” ——— perat ure night was 5 de- CHICAGO INSPECTOR BLAMES “a Louis is in accord with the general condi- SOLD AN TO BE ASKED tions threughout the Mississippi valley. The weather bureau sees no cold weather nnn. Colorado Tuesday has moved down into [He Declares That All the Testimony Texas and Arkansas, where rain prevails. . At Albany, N. Y., the temperature was 14 Before Him Shows the Grossest In- ren competence, Carelessness and Neg- Gross Violation of the Law USS | J FAILS CHICAGO, Jan. 6—‘The overwhelming in Several Instances-— Test mistake of the Iroquois theater manage- ment was in the condition of the skylight of Ourtains Is Being Made 0 DUpr and vegtilators above the stage,” said Fire ‘ Inspector Monroe Fulkerson today. Today. | Had the ventilators over lcd leks been _Aistant Building Commissioner Smith opened or the skylights not been fastened nee shut, there would have been no loss ot eas begun an ga 2 0 RY HER life by Gre, regardless of the abestos cur- lic schools of St. Louis to ascertain tain failing to work. there are any not in condition where the “An employe of the theater failed in his children could get out safely in case of duty of closing the metal reflecting trough 1 and thus blocked the curtain. But the He detailed Inspector John Denny to The Mikado Decides to Throw Heavy *kylights were blocked and wired so they Forces of Troops Into Corean Ports, 4 not open. the work Tuesday morning, with instruc- “The heat of the flames finally broke inte tions to visit the older school buildings. So That Time Consumed in Negoti- two panes of the skylight, with the result | ° 8 ö Nathan Levin’s Lawyer Attacks Pres- Mr. Denny reported Wednesday morn-| ation Will Not Advantage Czar. that there was instant relief trom the ' K „„ ee ent Interpretation of United ing that he was not satisfied with the - deadly draft sweeping the auditorium. If Strangers Who Ask Time _ N States Naturalization Laws. 1 1 * * 7 * x ae 5 25 ae ds. : % „ 5 conditions at the Shields School, on Sev- nue, eeuld tare tenn ones he} Seize Time Piece Displayed|}. \iammay. 5 Ion and en flames would have been diverted from rern the auditortum entirely. Beneath Light and Sheot 7 HAS MADE MANY CITIZENS} Gait FULLER, young girl; Blockton at the Carr School, Fifteenth and Carr . WHAT WILL RUSSIA DO?! “Chicago and other cities may profit by MRS. HENHY KAISER, and pee. this information." Down Friend Who Comes * LONDON, Jan. 6.—Any hour may bring Inspector Denny reported that on the ‘ The inspector bitterly arraigned the man- third floor of the Shields School there are news of the first Clash of arms in the war F — di H eight rooms, with an average of 50 children that seems impossible to avert. agement of the theater and the builders rom oar Ing Ouse, in each. Only one staircase ascends to this] ‘The text of Ruasia’s’reply to Japan is| ne “losed the stage skylights. Ford Willoughby of 2108 Clarke aver ue, & eis floor from the second. fof course, not made public, but its essence] Nr. .*ulkerson’s statement was given] was shot in the abdomen early A legal contention affecting mash ot the] G. W. Sherman Th only 32 2 floor is known at évery foreign office in Eu- le he was preparing to probe the con-] Wednesday morning. and, according naturalized population of the United States — 2 . N } duct of the ushers at the theater in the | to City Hospital physicians, fatally “nom WER ACE HEADS and involving the. eligibility of probably Bevery ei + hag Bebe sy MILLIONS WRONG c grees. The rise in temperature in 6t. BUILDERS AND MANAGERS Ford Willoughby. 3 i 2 MY : * N. 1. P ef al Leonard Woodworth fense for Man Serving Sen- 2 FULLER, girl 7 years old. “ a - — ttei nce : tence for Fraud. — tie! E. RANKIN. 2 3 * Ss : 5 i 8 f 3 The following is a Ust of the 4 Limitations of State Courts Made De- a J 7 8 | . ea 4 * * “ : a Tr) : te rn. ’ te the buf reer n 1 a hom 100, 0 ‘ ) orgs 1 * ee . ed by one of two high én from Who 5,000,000 voters will be submitted to the i of a platform of iron It makes for time; there is no real con- Panle which followed the outburst of flame. he and Mrs. H. A. Bankes were trying | Federal Sour of Appeals Thursday morn- | vg ladder ing, when the case of Nathan Levin, con- Kr 5 in to 1 Piat | cession to Japan. The all- important ques- He said: to rescue Leonard H. Woodworth; a re- ; — enen Japan dor “All the testimony given me forms a turned Philippine soldier, on Twenty-first ey. victed of maturalization frauds and sen- no ladder from the second floor to the 7 D o?. story of incompetence, blunders, careless- street, near Clark avenue. ebe, 5 Daene Nast is also a radiator in the hall Mahe net r to break off diplomatic) nese and neglect upon the parts of tine) The two robbers esdaped, taking, with : is called for hearing. the thira floor directly in * 4 adie — relations at once or declare actual war. 1 ae 1 5 ars mg 3 them Woodworth’s gold watch and a pe- Levin's attorney, Walter D. Coles, will 7 ay, corge usenberry, head! cultarly patterned watch fob of gold which — ‘ ) dow leading to the fire escape. The top But unless all signs fall Japan will do usher at the theater, whose duties include * — AA Wiadocta' wal : argue * the present naturaligation law, of this radiator is 16 inches above the win- | that which will make war inevitable. practically the management of the audi- Regular Tick of Merchants“ Body eee Gates back to the years Hee Mee dow sill — being beaten by the two men when res constitutional, because Congress cannot EE ATER She will land large forces of troops at/|‘torium, was called before Inspector Fulker- .yeq py Willoughby and Mrs. Bankes, but Is Elected—There Was No designate Any judicial function 4 ee ted era) of * Gin such points in Corea as will give her the son, and the ushers were examined to de- was putting up a hard fight against the Opposition: courts, wherein most aliens have been om. ase era on general principles, and that it is 4 . 2 termine the truth of reports that the ush- two highwaymen. : : nut ‘iis 4 Gall Fuller, Everest, Kan.; badly dm particularly objectionable as the children my Ow © claims in the matters | ers tried to prevent by threats the outpour- Five men have been arrested, but none] The regular ticket of the Merchants’ Ex-/ , * — Mr. Col ; Dan H. Wadsworth, Armourdale, & would need o climb over it in case of fre. at issue with Russia. ing of frightened people from the burning have been identified. They were found by change is being voted upon this afternoon. ee d 5 pre a! ae aS e leg broken. 2 Only One Staircase Then the question will be, “What wit | theater. the police at different places within a few There is no opposition. A small vote was ee, RE oa ee. 3 — Clarence Fowler, Hanson Ky.; bea Tor 400 Children. Russia do“ David Jones, John Kingsbury, Otto] hours after the robbery. polled, and there were few inoidents at- Among 8 | Mrs, Alice Rosebo, address not given : 7 : Rausch and William Brown, the Fuller Woodwortn, who had served the full | tached to the election. The polls were open United States Supreme Court. ps: 1 In the Carr School Inspector Denny re- Russia attempts to block Japan's move | Construction Con employes arrested on a term or his. „ N in e — 3 * Assistant United States District Attorney ported that there are 400 children on the ments that will begin the war, and Russia charge of malicious mischiaf in destroy- States army in the Philippines, came to lows: 100n, The ticket elected fol- Nortoni will contend that the oath of citi- third floor, to which only one staircase] will be in the positi t ing evidence at the Iroquois Theater by ‘ 4|_Henry H. Wernse, president; Otto H. zenship is not different in the United rm position of the aggressor. St. Louis to visit his brother, Edwar Tel fh l d stat t d tha f leads. There are no firé escapes on this changing the skylights, were today held! .. h ; son beat eichmann, first vice-president; Manley G. States and state courts and that no fune- building, he reports. A disptch from Port Arthur says the under bonds of $2000 each. Their cases were Woodworth, who ene — Mrs. Ban N we mgs | viee premdent: directors, tion save a legal formality was given to house at 2. lark avenue. It T. R. Ballard, William C, Ellis, of Mr. Smith says he will forward these re-] Russo-Japanese crisis is commented on by | set for hearing Jan. 11? eg plan of himself and his brother Danforth, Thomas B. Teasdale, R. J. Pen- the state tribunals in the law which Con- | bruised. ports to Supt. Soldan at once and ask him | Viceroy Alexieff’s organ, the I’ova Kraiye,| Thatt he stage management of the Iro- „leit their dleton committee of Spee Elbert ge | gress approved. T. Allen, porter, Topeka; to remedy the reported gers. ’ a to go to Cairo this week to visit their kKins, lias S. Gatch enry Burg, John “| tf t the defense is 5 “te — as follows: No threats can make Russia quols Theater never gave orders to govern family Mittier, George F. Lan enherg, August F. If the contention o 2 up- | not serious; ) He says the building degartment has no- n the employes in case of a blaze, never in- Wednesday evening, Willoughby, Mrs. W. Luehrmann, J.-J. 85 Langton, Chris- | held, every person naturalized in the state] prank Harville, Chillicothe, Mo.; 6 tified the board of education previously og | Dandon her legitimate rights in Manchuria | structed them as to opening or closing Bank a the two 8 8 down- | han Bernet. B. J. McSorley, George F. | courte will have to be naturalized before a | old: head cut. : the necessity of placing fre eacapes on | or in Corea. The interests of Russia and / ventilators and never gave them a fire drill, ont attr whe intention of attending & ee, See = n 8 United States judge, as well as their heirs. ently “no — was — that appar- Japan can be reconciled without violating u testimony given today before Fire In- theater They could get only two seats, Wright, 10922. L. 1 Charles we Every official of foreign panes es was nh was to, the re- spector Fulkerson. The witness was C. M 7 5 math. Jr., omas P. Lahey, R. C. Tun- naturalized in a state court wou com- that country’s (Corea's) sovereignty. . and Mrs. Bankes and Willoughby took). u / a stall, J. C. Brockmeier, C. M. Fresch, E. 8. quests. Hawes, a scene shifter. { those; the brothers returning to the board- Walton, Fred. Wy Seele, H. B. Eggers. pelled to resign. Mr, Smith says the investigation will “The outcome of negotiations depends on “ ing house. necéssarily extend only | | Buildings, afthe now structures ‘are mie. [and ef troops in Deancharie, Teaeie docs POETS | . oon after Willoughby ana Mrs. Bankes proof ö returned, Leonard Woodworth complaine not fear war, but she does not desire it and of feeling ill, and went into the front * j yard. A moment later, Mrs, Bankes, fear INSPECTORS REPORT es. ä r ne might need help, followed. she iT ) e r STONE DISMISSED) STREET ALW the Russian response has been handed to the Japanese government,’ but the secret of At the corner of Clark avenue and Twen- its delivery has been jealously guarded and ; ty-first street. Willoughby stepped into the the nat reply remains undisclosed. to see if Woodworth was there. , — 9 Komura called R. A. Edon Proposes to Have the No- ee Bankes, turning the 828 bed Sg The Main Witness for. the Prosecu- Citizens’ Alliance of Bloomington . ing. e ca 3 : this afternoon on Baron — Rosen, the Rus- ted Authors of Posey Enter 8 recognized one of the men, as tion, Lee Trueblood, Refused Helps to Fight the sian m ter to Japan, w whom he re- iti Woodworth. e star ow em, but ; Strikers mained an hour and later he visited Pre- Into Competition. had gone~ ony 1 1 . — — abet to Testify. paler Rateura, when an extended conference R. A. Raon, the World's Fair correspond- A allet in his 1 1 * * Special to the Post-Dispatch. RLOOMINGTON, III., Jan. 6—The citi- was held. ent for the Vienna Tugeblatt, has suggest-| Tne two robbers fled south to the alley] JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 6.— The zens’ Alliance of Bloomington, an anti- There is every indication now that further |edea unique feature, for the Fair. Mr. between Clark avenue and Adams street. | case of Prosecuting Attorney R. P. Stone of union organization, this morning announced through the alley. n ations will take place, although it 1% Edon purposed having a competitive ex- and turned west , this county, charged with accepting a $300 , | Rewoti P ng a Mrs. Bankes ran to Willoughby, and which went to trial this morning. that it- would tender the sum of $10,000 to expected that Japan will refuse to transfer f hibit of giant intellects. The names of/woodworth, dazed by the blows of the] bribe. the discussion of zffairs to St. Petersburg | those who will compete in this exhibit are | robbers. followed. 8 they helped was dismissed an hour later by Prosecuting aid the street rallway company in their if this ts p F the wounded man toward their home, but Attorney pre tem. Frank M. Brown because contest with the sttikers, and also to pros- to be taken from the list of men and wom- : he corner he grew faint and they sat it Lee Tr en who have distinguished themselves in at t 3 the prosecuting ness. ueblood, 1 FFC stood on his constitutional right and re- ecute any person engaged in rioting oF ie fact some partitular intellectual work. Among} Bankes hurried to her house for help and * FATAL EFFORT. 10 GET WARM others Mr. Edon will undertake to bring carried ped aaa A into 1— house. fused to testify on the stand. juring the property of the company. The | about a competition of poets, musical com- N n The indictment 3 Stone a- state board of arbitration is yet engaged, f posers, playwrights, authors, printers and | rived. a policeman—the first one seen since | Copted a $300 bribe from Fru lood to not 4 evidenée ob the 0 , Boy Inhales Steam From Spout Of | artists. All figure in his plan for a grand the shooting—in it. The policeman fired a] push the prosecution of one F. F. Elis. ming situation, Kettle and Dies Quickly From |mental contest. Inciden to the contests revolver in the air to attract the polloe-] Judge Longan, who was trying the case and will report shortly. There was some — 2e es y Mr. Kaon will oduce a comic opera, man on the beat, he said, and returned to aid that it was Trueblood’s privilege to disorder this morning, but of a trt- Scalded Lungs ‘The Cap of Confucious,” duri the Falr the ambulance. Thirty minutes later a] more , ° in which Miss Pauline |l’'Allemand will star. Sergeant and a patrolman, sent out from stand on his constitutional rights if he fling character. Special to the Post-Dispatch. headauarters, arrived. Thus 50 minutes so desired. Prosecutor Brown agreed with \ DERBY, Conn., Jan. 6—In an attempt to after the shooting, the search for the rob- ene judge. The state then asked to put enn e. on the stand. Dot the Ge * “FEE : 1 d ae 11171 HE ih warm bimeelf, Anthony Rangewits, 2 years . Woodworth says when he left the house old, of Frank Rangewits, 3} —— ne started to walk around the block. As] tense objected cn the ground that his tes- . „ e e hat’ tate WMRS | Cet Bomtsinad "that sbfecon, weston 1 men who m what time it Was. , 9 morning. irginia Legislature Passes Special He took out is watch to teil them, when the court to dis- . ; made the or- were frightfully | f the men said: mies the case and the court — Act Annulling New Law for nagt a pretty good-looking watch Zer discharging the jury. Those Who Were Ignorant of It. {Guess ii take that.” — Ie e e Wo BY PET 900 RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 6—When the gov- Hat ie ve him until the shot was fred as FAMILY 8 . — — 2 nat 1 ER INDICATIONS. ernor signs the din passed by the legisla- Willoughby. — 8 ture today, 100 couple married in the va- es 8 Special to the Post-Dispatch. wo hap er rious counties of Virginia si . 2 CHICAGO BANDITS ON TRIAL LOUISIANA, Mo., Jan. The lives of will be united legally. : | | : On the date mentioned a law went into ens ‘were saved 2 effect that, thereafter, all marriage licenses poodie should be obtained from clerks of circuit, instead of county, courts, the latter going. out of existence on Feb. 1 under the new constitution. her the clerks nor the cou seemed te eset Coe pute * % r ‘ Fy m 5 1 1 ei . 7 * 5 see eB „ * es, ag Ae 7 — be 4 1 is ws ve
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ht escaped without injury by jumping. fireman on the passenger train was dert ly injured. but the engineer escaped. t ns in the third car of the passenger tr the first coach having been preceded ** @ Smoker and baggage car, that the 2% logs of life occurred. The smoker, | ‘Which was occupied by only two or three men, was overturned and pushed through | the car behind it. which latter was crowded > With passengers, some standing in the : Arat warning given the passengers this car was when the sudden setting the alr brakes shut off the lights, leav- tng all in darkness. The next instant a aes of eplintered wood and iron was in on them. No one was thrown Out of their seats by the blow. Most of those in the forward end of the car were killed instantly. “Thirty in the rear end of the coach, however, succeeded in escaping from that end of the car which was still unobstructed. No oné from the front half of the car es- eaped. They were crushed down between the seats by the smoker. When rescue was Mall possible only three living persons were taken out by the rescuers, who were sompelied to chop holes in the side, and through ‘the floor and top of the coach to reach them. "The three rescued from this portion were a man, a small girl and a middle-aged woman, Who were moaning and begging to be taken out. One man, hurt internally, ‘Was removed through the rear door within fine minutes after the collision, but died almost as soon as the rescuers could lay lim down. “A woman died two hours later while trying to tell a physician her name. A dozen men had worked on the place where ine seemed to be before she was extri- dated. Bonnie Martin, a girl 11 years of age, was pinned down between the cars, a Reavy stone resting on one foot. Her attracted. the rescuers, and men, KE PEACE WITH ; YOUR STOMACH. 155 are Certain to Lose if You Attempt ttme Use of Force and Violence. . Meir other drugs there as well as their 5 Dyspepsia Tablets. LIVER IILIS. & ©O., New York. have been verything fai advertisement try your pille, and have nea ; been taking two at bedtime and t have done 1 get her out. It took two hours of steady work to relieve her. When she was taken out she addressed a doctor who was bend- ing over her as Papa.“ The physician did not have the heart to tell her that she was an orphan, her father and moth- ing having been killed. Mr. Martin was killed instantly and Mre. Martin died 10 minutes after being taken out of the wreck. * “A dozen or more Topeka physicians arrived at the scene on the relief train from Topeka as soon as a brakeman could run to Willard and notify headquarters. The physicians went to work relieving the injured and made no attempt for the time being to remove the crushed and disfigured bodies from the débris. “After daylight the work of removing the bodies began. The engine of the wreck- ing train coupled on the two cars, sleeper and chair car, which were uninjured, and started back to Topeka with the victims. At Topeka all the injured were hurried to hospitals. Dome of the bodies found in the wreck- age were so badly crushed as to be un- recognizable. Through a hole chopped in one side of the car the body of a gray- haired, heavy-set man and a woman with long, yellow hair, were visible. Fires were bullt along the track at short inter- vals and by the light of these the rescuers, in their eagerness to remove the victims, chopped away openings in the wrecked coach until exhausted, then handed their axes over to others. The entire sides of the cars had been chopped away when the work was com- pleted. Occasionally. the rescuers would desist on an alarm being raised by watch- ers, who declared that the chopping away of the coach was letting the smoker down on the victims. So terrific was the force of the collision that the smoker left the trucks in its backward rush, leaving trucks still on the track. Not a wheel in the en- wee n train seemed to be off the ac Oars Crushed . Into Splinters. “The freight train fared differently. The four cars immediately behind the engine were crushed into kindling. Dead and dy- ing Cattle littered the right-of-way, while many which had escaped from the dare uninjured ran about adding to the confu- sion. “On the passenger train, in the sleeper, was a young physician who walked with a crutch as the result of some spinal trou- ble. He was thrown down | slightly injured, but was the.first 1 emerge from the sleeper and immediately began aiding the injured. He had a portion of the chair car and the berths in the sleeper cleared, and to them the victims were car- ried. The physician was without instru- ments or medicine and the only thing he could do was to bind up wounds with bandages which he did by tearing up sleep- er sheets and pillow cases, and giving the patients whisky to deaden the pain. The young doctor found a fireman who was injured in the leg. An artery was broken, and he took it up with a penknife and tied it with a thread, probably pre- venting the fireman from bleeding to death. He performed innumerable acts of a like nature before the arrival of the Topeka physicians.’’ Fail to Place Responsibility. ! None of the trainmen seemed to know who was to blame for the wreck. The El Paso train left Topeka about 30 minutes late and the injured conductor, as he lay in a sleeper berth, said that he had the right-of-way and that the cattle train had no excuse for being on the main line. „He said that it should have waited for the passenger train at Maple Hill, six miles west of Willard. The El Paso train did not stop at Willard and was making up lost time. At the point where the wreck occurred there is a curve in the track and the engineers on the two trains barely had time to set the air brakes and jump before the crash came. The freight was an unusually heavy train. “Those on the passenger train had little warning. The loud hiss of the airbrakes was followed almost instantly by the blow and crushing sound of telescoping cars. oon amid the groans and shrieks of the — the survivors began to crawl! out over the wrecked seats. Many of those who escaped injury, stunned and unable for a time to realize the situation, stood around helpless, while others began using all the tools at hand and then resorting to wooden levers and pieces of scrap iron to break into the death trap. Pitiable Story of One Family. “Just before the car went to pieces a middle-aged German, who could not speak a word of English, came into the doomed coach with his family, consisting of a wife and five children, al! under 10 years of age. They had a lot of miscellaneous bag- gage, and could find no place in the car. Hardly a minute before the wr the porter called to the German to go forward to the emoker. A man near by transiated the request and the German and his family started forward. A moment later the agonized German, his face covered with blood from a dozen wounds, broke out of the car and began calling loudly for his family. two . CRIPPLED PHYSICIAN HERO OF THE WRECK. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 6—All the survivors say that the hero of the wreck was a Dr. Bell of New York City, a young physician, himself crippled and walking on crutches. Dr. Bell, although slightly hurt, as a result of the collision, was the first man to leave thi the Pullman sleeper, which was not dam- 1 that digests “Borings, Arr aged. Struggling heroically forward on his crutches, he immediately assumed charge of the rescue work. First he ordered the chair car and sleeper Gleared. Then, after directing the removal of the injured to ese cars, he allayed the pain of the in- jured as much as was possible without Po) ae Se Oe 288 n ) „ a4 1 ey 1 * * ae P * * 3 ay 1 79 * 1 singe ae. * BSL —_— be a Ee 2 r “NN Ree a 4 ~/ 2. K 4 „ IAN ABANDONED FOUN DOG “ IN 9 — A THAT NIG’Founp Overcoming Deficiencies of Human Intelligence by Persistent Bark- ing Canine Fianlly Makes His Discovery Known. A tiny blue-eyed baby girl, deserted by its parents and left in a flower box to die should it not be found, owes its life to Nix.“ a little black dog of unaristocratic breeding—a cur—whose mistress is Mrs. Katherine King, and whose home is at 6242 Etzel avenue. “Nig” found the baby yesterday after- noon, as he was romping in the snow, stick- ing his black nose into soft placeé, and then tounding away with gleeful barks— bounding away, and back again, and go- ing in circles and dashing straightaway. One of these straightaway dashes led him beside an old box in which, in the summer time, large ferne are set. Something un- usual struck him as he passed the box. He stopped so short that his feet slipped on the ice and he went tumbling heeis over head. But he hardly stopped for that. He wheeled and went back to the box. It was a strange thing that ta, & then—a queer little bundle, and inside was a baby. Ni 1 his tail and whimpered. The baby did not answer him. It worried “Nig.” He stood back and barked. Still the baby did not notice. It was certainly peculiar. Just them “Nig’’ heard his mistress in the back yard. He barked gleefully, and ran to her, trembling with excitement, and 1 * to tell her about the wonderful thing he had found. Mrs, King, who was starting for the grocery store, wondered what was the matter with him. She stopped, and Nig, with a yelp, dashed back toward the front yard. Mrs. King did not follow, and “Nig,” disappointed, tried again saw of it ER I T— ATIC ME — Wal A BOX BY IG” IS RESCUED - ö ms 1 to make her understand. After he thought he had explained the matter thoroughly, he made.another run for the front yard. “Nig” stopped halt wey disgusted, and there was indignation in the barks he gave. Then he returned to make another expla- nation. a The more he explained this time, the more indignant he bacame; and he finally caught at Mrs. King’s skirt and tried to drag her with : Mrs. King did not understand, but her curiosity was arounsed and she turned to follow “Nig.” A 1 could not have kept up with the little black dog as he ran now—until he got to the gate. Then he stopped sud@nly and looked back. Mrs. King was still following. ‘‘Nig’s barking led her to the box; “Nig’’ was waiting for her there, one foot lifted, his shaggy nose bobbing up and down, his tail waving furt ously. Mrs. King. looked into the box and saw the baby. ts wrappings were poor, and its little face and y were blue with the cold. As Mrs. King lifted the little one into her arms Nies“ joy knew no bounds; for that was what he been working for. He knew what would happen if he could only overcome the deficiencies of human intelligence. There was no message with the child and no mark on its scant clothing. It will be put with an orphan asylum. EXPRESSMAN'’S CALL FOR TRUNKS FIRST NEWS OF HER MARRIAGE = = — tm 4h Them on the Coup Wh of Friends of Andrew D. Hardie and his young bride, who was Miss Iolleen Grif- fitus Mann, are sending their congratula- tions to them, and to enjoy the details of the story of how they outwitted Miss Mann’s hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Den- nis, in overcoming their objections to the marriage by circumventing them. As was told if the Post-Dispatch Tues- day, Mr. Hardie, who is 56 years old, was formerly secretary of the Rialto Grain and Securities Co., of which Maj. Hugh C. Dennis was president and Harry Den- Bride’ * Friends of Mr. and Mes. Andrew D. Hardie Congratulating ich Overcame Objections s Hosts. nis was manager. Miss Mann, 20 years old, a daughter of Griffitus Mann, a retired Ottawa banker, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann. When Mr. Hardie met her he fell in love. Mr. and Mra. Dennis objected, and he was forbidden to enter the house. Mon- day Miss Mann said she was going shop- ping. The next her hosts received a note, delivered by an expressman, in which the young lady said she and Mr. Hardie were married, and requested the delivery of her trunks to the expressman. a —ä w— — — ͤ—ö:—:E:ä— me ——n n ——--.·ͥ — mine and immediately got into my clothes to see what was wrong. I saw that med- ical assistance was the firstt hing needed. There were two young women in my car who offered their services and they worked unhesitatingly with the injured, I really did not do much, but these others did wonders. All the people in the sleepers were bundled out to make room for the in- jured from the wreck. We did not have much in the. way of medica] appliances, but tore up sheets for bandages, stopped wounds as well as we could and made the injured as comfortable as possible. « “With one exception, the people in the sleepers devoted themselves unselfishly to the care of the Wounded. That exception was a man who wouldn't give up his berth. I tol dsome men to jerk him out. They jerked him out and I haven't seen him since. “There was one young man who did heroic work. I should liked to have known him. He seemed to be with a woman and little girl, whom he ot out safely, and then went back and climbed into the wreck after more of the injured, helping to get out several persons who were fastened down.“ This man of whom Dr. enn spoke was Harvey G. Parsons, a writer for the To- peka State Journal, a passenger on the train, who was bound for Oklahoma, on @ hunting trip. Midwinter Basket Picnic. The Youn Men's Hebrew Association will ve * mid-winter basket leni Jan. 7, at their ead~ 2 an te requisities of a sum TT MIGHT HAVE KILLED; DIDN'T Dumbell in Dropping Ten Stories Ac- quired Probably Deadly Momen- tum Had It Struck Pedes- trian on Head It Missed. Had it struck him on the head he, in all probability would not have ‘képt on the even tenor of his way, but would have immediately—indignation flashing from his eye nought the man who dropped the dumbbell. — As it was it struck him on the shoulder and so light was the tap he hardly no- ticed it—passed on unmindful of the clat- ter it made as it rolled over the cobble- stones into the street. This attests how thoroughly a man can be preoccupied. The dumbbell was being used as a win- dow prop on the top story of the Burling- ton building. When the window was raised + to allow smoke to pass out this a ot to physical culture was unnoticed, It k ten stories with the result noted. During its flight it acquired sufficient momentum to have landed like a ton of brick had it struck the pedestrian on the head instead of the shoulder. It is just as well that the pedestrian does not know what a narrow escape he had. He would worry and stay awake o’ nights. Assuring those who saw him struck that it was a “mere trifie’’ he hurried hap- pily on his way. All of which goes to show the futility of speculating on What might have been.” “Boro-Formalin"’ (eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure al! day. SUICIDE BEHIND LOCKED DOOR Long Illness, Which Kept Him From Working, Causes Jacob Gabel- man to Take Life. Despondent after an mess of six months, Jacob Gabelman, 34 years old, locked himself in a room at his home, 1916 President street. Wednesday morning and fired a revolver bullet into his right tem- e. He was dead when Henry Gehn of 90 Potomac street, called in by Mrs. Ga- belman, broke in the door of the room. Gabelma ult work in July because of mne. an ad been unable to resume work. Wednesday morning, as he talked ito his wife. Amelia, and their four chil- ‘dren, ranging in age from 4 mouths to 9% E 08 display more than usual de- ‘spondency. 8 leaving his family, he went into another room. When his wife heard the shot. she tried to force the doar open, Gehn. but could net de 80 and called in SE ae Be }pear before the grandjury in the investi- GHAFT WITNESSES Detective Durney, Who Has Conduct- ed the Investigation, a Witness. Half a dozen witnesses, subpenaed to ap- gation into the grafting at the city insti- tutions, were examined Wednesday morn- ing. Dr. Edward Runge, superintendent of the Insane Asylum, who gave testimony Tues- day, was again at the Four Courts, but whether in answer to a new subpena to tell more than he told Tuesday, or mere- ly as a visitor, could not be learned. The six witnesses examined were 8. A. J. Hiller, clerk of the Board of Health; Rich- falls to cure you in e to 14 days. Se. ; wee ce | ee Bare Majority Voted for the New | Jury Commissioner. | In assuming duties of jury commissioner James W. Goreoran announces that for the Mr. Corcoran’s appointment was con- firmed by the votes of Judges Kinealy Gale, Foster, Douglas, Blevins and Me- Donald, Jukes Whood, Hough, Fisher and Taylor refusing to vote. Judge Ryan was not present. — Nottingham » Curtains $1.35 and $1.50 values........ 95c $4.25 and $4.50 values 3.00 Scotch Cable Net Curtains $3.35 values, 5 designs.......$2.85 $3.50 values, 5 designs.......$2.85 Irish Point Curtains $4.75 Curtains, now $5.50 Curtains, no $6.00 Curtains, now. $7.50: Curtains, now. $8.50 Curtains, now... $9.50 Curtains, $11.50 Curtains, Colored Irish Points Curtains, Curtains, Curtains, Ourtains, Curtains, Half Price and Less All single pairs of lace curtains in our regular stock will be, closed out during this sale all at Half Price, many at much less. 14 Off-—— Framed Pictures All framed pictures, includ- ing water colors, graveurs, platinotypes, water color fac- similes, ete., all ONE-THIRD less than marked prices. now. now........$ 8.98 now. . 3.00 now. 8 6.00 now.. 8 nao 10.00 4 Fancy Pillow. Slips, Embroidered 980 Pillow Slips, now.,......65¢ $1.25 Pillow Slips, now. 78 $1.35 Pillow Slips, now........95¢ | $1.50 Pillow Slips, now. . 81.00 Table Covers Oriental and Dutch Designs 36-inch Square 36-inch Serre... „ de Square. . 1.00 Pillew Tops Stamped, Tinted 85c, with back, now.,,......,,15¢ 500, with back, tlow..,.......-.28¢ 78e, with back, now...........85¢ * Pillow Tops, Satin Tapestry 780 kind are now. . . . f. 50e Swedish Baskets and Novelties | 980 kind no... . ..... OC $1.25 kind ROW vs wanesecccc tO $1.50 kind now. ccascass - O00 $1.75 kind now... I. 00 83.00 kind now. I. 30 $4.00 kind elne 85.50 kind C axe’ are are are are are . are $3.00 A Off Oriental Rugs and Carpets During this sale all our Ori- ental Rugs, both small and large, will be sold af a reduc- tion of ONE-FOURTH from usual low prices. * Kue mee Nau Our Great Annual Clearing Sale January Reductions—Curtains, Rugs, Pictures, Bric-a-Brac, Art Needle wo One time of the year we forget the cost of merchandise in our determination 1 4 to reduce stocks—that time is now—and the price reductions are larger and more inclusive than in any previous year. ie oY, eS ern 2 e * 3 Err 15 E re Tak sae „ TTT . : — 7 ast “> =. ee ens 6 See „„ „„ „„ „6650 +e * meee > pieces now 32534 — 4’ leces no „„ „„ —— $1.25 values are now Copas bees : $1.95 values are now $2.50 values are now $3.50 values are now $5.00 values are now $7.50 values are now $1.50 kind are now $2.00 kind are now $2.00 kind are now shee „„ „ 46 „6 HALT. PRICE Remnants and Figured China Silk. . . 8 Lamps, ; alike, of special pieces of pot- tery, mounted with bowl and burners; also terra cotta and marble bronzes, ete. aeeeee *e@eeeeee 556522 eee tener D’Oylies ane Centerpieces. : G7 T FERS Ree SEO 2 l ö 979＋7* é Serer ee ee cecoeeeoes, 25 „„ Bric- a- Brac Lamps no two figures, potteries, F, 7 f : “ J 5 D 1 2 — 3 3 r 1 — 4 N vier * 0 * 5 „„ u * * K 4 * N . > N N 4 ** om we 1 oth 7 a . i ree. 2 4 a INGERS URNISHED OR ERFECT IANO LAYING. To those who are unable to play the piano in the ordinary way, we offer the “Apollo” Piano Player. This wonderful invention is «4 small, neat cabinet supplied with fingers that play like those of a pro- fessional, giving to any one, u any piano, and without ins ractically unlimited command of the * — e have three different styles in all the various woods which sell for $150 and up, on Bw © 2 or 5 nta, priee Dalen. a fine — Daily concerts in our no Play- er Department are free to all. 1 ** ST. — * Those trom weak nesses res — — « ti Rodi * 4 W 7 * * — . ne . * * ** . : a * a 2 1 fg ' : " . 4 K ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 . 5 * os “ -— se * — i \ , ’ > 1 * 7 8 ef e n — i 8 ae, Sry * ty » 85 \ ** . ss K Ds -_ a oa bs 85 ve ae « SPECIALS FR } THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATU No Finest Kettle Rendered Pure Leaf Lard, per poundſll 3 3 Great Western Marrowfat Peas, 2 cans for 1 Sc Imported French Peas, de eet „ „„ & #@ oe ee eee e 2 por tn ..15¢ w. ~~ — 55 iy Fad) ee tin eee 15c : Ohocolate ; ere ah Heron ane ie ‘nm Sc Soda Crackers (Fresh); per pound ogg eHee CRP Ores Choice Oyster Crackers, ; | per pound .. | „ „ „ „ „% „„ „ „ „ eer „„ Sc * ef : Kieselhorst Piano Ca.] * 1 ow ee . — W E a pe , - Rr * a. — * a] te: : . 5 Nee a 1 8 6 0 2 4 — — Z‚Eĩ—ͤ——— —.˙—é„'WÄꝓ69—ꝓꝙꝗ : —u— — — — — — — — —fI2ͤ—n * 1 ‘ 4 614-616-618 Franklin Av. and 822 N. Tth St 5 ‘California Tokay Wine 81 1. 3 4 a . Pi A be, * 7 * * — Sis ¥ , 11 ee e . per can „ 12 Fancy per Choice per Best California per pound „ Large %’s Yacht Club Sardines 2 Bs ini cs vecrneenh Extra Doppel Kuemmel; per bot tH ete Or eee OO ee Hew « — 8 * ei * „ i . * r * — * rr ae * „ ‘ 2 * years old); per gallon ... N. 2 California tle old w “= e 451 a * . * . > 8 5 * * 7 2 a Ne a ee, oe rn ae sa he Ben.» ae ees oe oe ert, = * 1 * r dle cok BS be 9 ee 2 me CP aS 4 > „ Pere: . a E 4 2 we > e 3) Ms 2 me 2 ae 4% ey 2 fe “Sy 1 # 5 * 8 5 t 1 she : * N 5„565ꝙ§⁊ʒũù5 ae ae 2 ral N . a . * n * N K n int <A . „ 8 we Be VSS * N * „ 2 7 bs a
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: . as * N 9 1 R ghnima cate women and sickly children; it makes the old young, an eeps the young strong. Not only gives you back health, but keeps you strong and well. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY also cures coughs, colds, grippe, catarrh, consurpption, asthma, bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs: nervous- nessa, laria, and all low fevers. It contain no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. CAUTION—When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the wine. Unscrupulous deniers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try te sell you cheap imitations, and malt whiskey ‘substitutes, which market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are p fal. Demand “Duffy's” and be «ure you get it. It is the only absolute Whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only; mever im flask or bulk. Look for the tradc- mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and be certain the tal over the cork is un- oo 11 — 7 N y ruggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York! 4 > GET WHAT} YOU ASK FOR—THE OASOARBDBTS Candy Cathartic are always put up in blue metal our marked, long-tailed C on the cover tablet stam 00 , octagonal, . Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Oo, 250, — “4 and booklet free. Address ag STERLING REMEDY OO, Chicago or New York. 30 CAN DY CATHARTIC 31 FE pP y "EY WORK WHILE YOU — HE BEST BUSINESS PROPOSITION IN S&T. ; Tobis TODAY — PA a 9 a 0 — * * ; | — * a ee ö t . 4 a) 2 1 “Sst point in North St. Louis and furnish- WAY TO I SCHOOL Modern Building to Occupy Ground in North St. Louis Where Fre- mont Built Garrison. ONCE SCENE OF FATAL RIOT — al Spot Selected Because It Was Highest and Commanded River and Sur- rounding Country. The elevation at North Eleventh street and Bremen avenue, known throughout North St. Louis as the site of Fort No. 10, erected in 1861, by orders of Gen. John C. Fremont, when it was thought that St. Louis would become one of the battlefields of the then impending war, is being leveled as a site for the new Clay School biulding. Armed with muzzle loading cannon. it was garrisoned with about 300 men. Dur- ing the war the garrison remained there. but no more active service was demanded of it than the suppressing of a riot at Hyde Park July 4, 1863, and the firing of the cannon to stop some boat going up or down the rive? in suspected violation of the blockade regulations. The site was selected because the high- ing excellent command of the river and adjoining territory. At that time what is now known as North Hleventh street was known as Bellefountaine road and was one of the fashionable thoroughfares of North St. Louis. Many fine residence were there and much wealth was represented among the persons who for personal reasons hoped the fort would be the scene of war. After the war, when there was no longer any question dut that the fort was use- less property for the War Department, Jo- seph W. Branch purchased the block, bounded now by North Eleventh street, Bremen avenue, F‘arrar and North Four- teenth streets,, and erected a residence. The elevation was made into splendidly terraced lawn, trees were planted and a brick residence, planned on the colonial style, erected. It then became one of the show places of North St. Loulg and was régarded as a most desirable residence property. When Mr. Branch was compelled to sell, it. passed into the hands of C. Bluemeyer and Henry C. Pollman. Mr. Bluemeyer occupied it as a residence until his death, October, 1902. A year ago it was sold to the school board as the site for the building to re- place the old Clay school, which is to be abandoned as soon as the new building can be completed. The residence was dismantled several days ago and the graders are now at work converting what was once a war forti- fication into a level playground for chil- dren. Henry C. Pollman of 3808 North Elev- entr street, who has lived in sight of the hill during his life of 55 years, tells of the only bloodshed the garrison of the fort ever saw on a direct sally from its shelter. ce That was the Hyde Park riot. The mana- gers of the Fourth of July celebration had promised a balloon ascension. When it was discovered that it was not to be given the crowd became angry and led by some soldiers from the fort, began wreck- ing the buildings in the park. The crowd became so violent that a troop of cav- alry was called from the fort and they charged the rioting soldiers and civilians, killing several. VISITORS NEEDN'T BUY CABS Business Men’s League Forestalls Ex- tortion—Fatal Delay of Termin- al Measure Condemned. The Business Men's League is going into the cab and carriage business to prevent extortion during the World's Fair. A rate of B cents per mile for each passenger is the price in prospect. This will make the fare from the downtown business sec- tion to the World's Fair, or return, $1. The cabe will seat four persons. George W. Brown, George A. Roth, H. A. Diamant and Norris B. Gregg are members of a committee to finance the venture. The new company will be capitalized for 8150. 000, one-half of which will be subscribed by the league. The terminal facilities committee of the league, in submitting a report on its work in connection with the effort to secure legislation in the Municipal Assembly per- mitting the Terminal Association to make improvements in its railroad terminais necessary for the proper handling of the increased traffic, censured the members of the House and Council) who, by dilatory methods, defeated the terminal measure. The resolution was as follows: „Four committee believe that the plan worked out by them in consultation with SCRUB CATTLE Policy Declared by the Missouri Live- stock Breeders’ Conven- tion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 6-—-War on all scrub cattle was declared by the Missouri Live Stock Breeders this ing. The slogan of the state lation, which convened here in annual ion, is “exter- minate every scrub sire in the state of Missouri.“ , It was recently adopted by a committee specially appointed for the purpose, and the association means to do just what it says. sion with the State Corn Growers’ Associa- tion, this being the first annual meeting of the latter. The corn growers have prepared an elaborate exhibit for the occasion. The second floor of the state agricultural build- ing was devoted to t purpose. Today's program devoted by the live stock association to an address of wel- come by Hon. F. W. Neidermeyer, mayor of Columbia, a response in behalf of the farmers of Boone County by J. C. Hall of Columbia and addresses by Dr. R. H. Jesse, president of the State University. Dr. F. B. Mumford, acting dean of the state agricultural college, on. George B. Ellis, secret of the state board of ag- riculture, . Harned, president of the live stock breeders’ association and J. D. Funk of Bloomington, III. One of the chief objects of the pres- ent meeting is to urge issouril farmers to increase their corn acreage with a view to surpassing Illinois in total production next year. Secretary Ellis stated that Missouri soi) had already demonstrated greater produc- tive power than Illinois. All that is need- ed is For tes acreage to make Missour! the leauing corn state of the world. Corn at te state exhibit this morning was clearly the finest ever produced in Mis- souri, all varities showing an improvement in quality over the crop of 1892. Samples from this exhibit will be shown at the World's Fair. The com show will be kept open until the close of the convention which will adjourn Friday afternoon. FOURTH OF SLAYERS SOUGHT. Two Men Oaptured in Canada Brought Back From Detroit. Louls Spezia and John Mariani, two of the four men charged with the killing of Lawrence Fahle during 4 fight while the latter was on his way home from a ball, are now at the Four Courts, having been brought from Detroit. * and Mariani fied after the fight and were arrested in Windsor, Ont., by a Detroit policeman who got them back into the United States without papers. John Calcataria has not been arrested, and Leuls Pisani, who was arrested in St. Louis, has given bond. Thee fight occurred after Fahle offered protection to a woman who feared the men. - STRANGER FOUND HANGING. t. Louls County held Coroner Kech of an inqu Wed —— that a man found dea hay — y was found by Albert Wehmeyer and wife of O' Neil. who were driving near the barn, and stopped to see at what a dog was barking. man had been seen about the neighbor He was about 50 vears old, evidently a laborer. Woodside Joins Folk’s Forces. Hal Woodside of West Plains, private secretary to Congressman W. D. Vandi- ver for several years past, haa resigned his position with the congressman and ac- cepted the assistant 8 at the St. Louis headquarters of the Folk cam- paign, of which Congressman Vandiver is the active head. D. V. Vandiver of Cape Girardeau will serve as private secretary to his father during the rest of his term. Cashier Loses Clothes. John Kelly, cashier at a restaurant at Twentieth and Market streets, has only the clothes he wore to wörk, and some summer apparel left. He had an overcoat, a heavy underceat and an extra sult of underwear, but some thief took it from his room while he was at work. Thief Answers Description. Mrs. Anna Frank of 1422 North Thirteenth street has been asked to call at the Four Courts with a view of identifying Wil- liam Hawkins, a negro, living at 922 North Eleventh street. as the man who robbed her Sunday. Hawkins answers the des- cription. | Hunting an Egg Thief. The police are looking for Capt. Dud- ley, a negro, living at 1104 North Twelfth street. The reason for wanting Dudley is to learn who carried the biggest part of a case of eggs to his house after they had been stolen from the store of Nathan Kahn, 2029 North Eleventh street. Police- men found them in Dudley’s house. ———̃——— — .. A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT Itching Piles and Other Rectal Troubles Easily Cured by a New and Safe Method. the directors of the Ter Agssociation would have vastly increased the facilities | tor doing business in St. Louis. The plan mei, with the umanimous approval of the Business Men's League and the indorse- ment of other commercial organizations of the city. and we feel that it was extremely unfortunate that certain members of both houses in the Municipal A y were either unable or unwilling to see the im- ortance of this movement. Certain mem- rs of both houses have been consistently on the side of the business interests of St. Louis. Certain other members in both Houses, who need not be named. have per- sistently set their faces against what the business community believes would have been of the greatest value to the city of St. Louis “Buch members. we can only leave to public opinion. They have forfeited all) right to consideration at the hands of the bus!ness community of the city of St. Louis. If the citizens of St. Louis realize that by the indifference and apathy of these indi- viduais, the opportunity of securing im- rovements of vast value to the city has mn lost. and further ize necessity of sending to the Muniol A y in both houses, men who will protect and not oppose the business interests, a great step towards of St. Louis legislators when ar Say epee to + 1 — as n pleading for years, der these 8 —— aK sti) the golden opportunity slip by. \ extraordi ent] to this excellent remedy, Ceremonies has made the following assignments of : Tuesday, June M, “State of Mon- Suiurday, July 2 “Amateur — * 2 ve who may happen to be was.” — — — — A Remarkable Number of Cures Made by the Pyramid Pile Cure. About one person in ever four suffers from some form of rectal disease. The most common and annoying“ is itching piles, indicated by warmth, slight moist. ure and intense, uncontrollable itching in the parts affected. The usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salve which sometimes give temporary relief, but nothing like a permanent cure can be expected from such superficial treatment. : ‘he only permanent cure for itching piles yet discoverd is the Pyramid Pile Cure not only for itching piles, but for every other, form of piles, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first application gives instant relief and the continued use for a short time causes a permanent removal of the tumors or the small parasites which cause the intense itching and discomfort of ee. —— F. M. Collins of 440 Armit Av., Chi- cago, says: “Some time commenced using your Pyramid Pile Cure for a agreeable case of itching piles. After X 2 five boxes I consider myself entirely cured of the trouble, thanks and I shall never fail to recommend it to any of my friends troubled as I ee. igs Bros a * ae, N. — * 8 The live stock breeders met in joint ses near O' Neil, St. Louis pen Dec. Ist | to May 15th. SPECIAL We will sell 600 dozen well-known brand 25c New popular turnover style. White Dress A discontinued well-known MONARCH BRAND. . $1.50 White Dress Shirts, 95c $2.00 White Dress Shirts, 514-516 OLIVE ST. SEMI-ANNUAL /CLEARING S NOW GOING ON! 25c COLLARS AT 7c! NECKWEAR 50c and 75c qualities . 38e Pajamas and Night Riobes { $200 an Other lines cut in proportion. 50c grades cut 75c grades cut to .. 2 sa. $1.00 grades cut to... $1.50 grades cut to.. $2.00 grades cut to $2.50 grades c HALF HOSE 15c and 20c grades cut to 11e 25c and 35c grades cut to 18e $1 grades cut ut to 50c and 75c grades cut to... 8e 60c TD seas GLOVES $1.25 and $1.50 grades 95 e | $2.00 grades $1.75 grades BATH ROBES, SMOKING JACKETS and) MUFFLERS, 25% DISCOUNT. | — J CUT To ( Ge g 1.88 81.88 ö g $1.00 grades „ dne $1.50 grades eee ewecesceetecce f SHIRTS SUSPENDERS cUT ro 50c and 75c grades. Re $1.00 grades 60e $1.50 grades 08e $1.00 grades 65e $1.50 grades 080 and $2.50 $2.00 grades. .$1.65 20% DISCOUN * This special inducement offered on every article in our stock is without question the best oppor- tunity for bar gains in Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Lace Curtains. ‘ Everything Marked in Plain Figures. GEORGIA-STIMSO Furniture and Carpet Co. 616-618 Washington Av. — — — — STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. — — ON ee — — ~ „ „ „„ „„ „6 1 or . 7 ‘ 4 * wa . * 8 * 4 4 — * a ; 8 — 288 10 Fert a 22 * ie Te * — nti ama — — . „ — ꝛ— p ELECTION NOTICES. NM 4 nor SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. Health, Recreation and Pleasure—Get Booklet. THE PARK HOTEL, tan-crass American and European Plan. Finest Cafes and Grill Rooms West of N. Y. Marble Bath House _Comviete Gymnasiuns, J. R. HAYES, Lessee and Manager J. C. WALKER, Associate Manager THE NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL Broadway and Walnut &t., St. Louis, Mo. AMERICAN We $2 per Day, Upward EUROPEAN PLAN, Market St. Cars to and from Unton Station. P. SHORT, Prop. N. D. LAUGHLIN, Mer. — — — — — — ASTHMA Medical authorities now concede that under the system of treatment Introduced by Dr. Frank Whetzel of Chicago, ASTHMA CAN BE CURED. Dr. L. D. Knott. — 1 Dr. F. K. rown, owa; Dr. J. C. . * Dr 3 8 — . — . Beard, witness to the experiences — MO, THE HOME OF OLD WHISKEY. 1 „ “Tite “wert — . ET OR IG $1 per Day, Upward | NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—No- the will be held at the office of the 212 North B way, in the city of St. i) oon at eon Monday, J 1 in the forenoon, of directors and business as may « D. W. woods. for the purpose of the befor. the JOSEPH Secretary. Louis, Mo.. Ja NOTICE fe hereb of the stockholdefs Coffee Co. St. „ ON | 7 will be he n. 2, 1904. meet PULITZER, President. ~ given that the of the C., D. ary A Se aad . theast coruer a m ~ n Mondas, Jan. 3 — o clock a. ‘m., the election of directors for the ensuing 7 and for the transaction of = meee | busipess properly come 93 t m ting. EIL D. REAG, President. the as may. FRED J. M’KENNA, MEETING—The 0 STOCKIIOLDERS’ ! of t Bank of St. Louls, tion of directors, to and for the_trausec may properly come held at the he stockholde state of the = serve tion of office of the said of January. 1904. at 10 o . SPOCK HOLDER'S MEETING— of stock of the , Co. will be held at 92 orth Broad * A. AUG 11. — meeting. willl for the elee . “President. the St. office of to 12 @ clock es of acting at . r aring {the enouing — ra way Co., for 3 : : : 82 et RES, = * * * r a N 77 ae tia * > * 1 * aa ce 1 * N e S * ws, . ¥ * ee * * — cms 2 * * «hes aw we ng “ere —
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“1 * 3 * + 1 * po: rk > rat io Silber eS et, se nee 2 ; Gua * 5 * 7 . 4 i * N wa % 1 * AS ö * ä — — — —ͤ——— — erg SUED BY SPUNK” dolle HARRY OR JOE? n WEALTHY WIFE} THEATER RUBBISH] —~yott Ze \ 1 rT HONE RULE Cornelia 1 Says She Has Chicago Police Are Employing Placer * 6 Freedom From State Board Control Been Deserted Eight Times ‘Miners’ Method in Search a r | | Tor St. Louis Is Linked With Since Elopement. for Valuables: } Boodle Issue. Deserted smt times, she alleges, Mr. CHICAGO, Jan. 6—Méthods of the Call- — Blizabeth Spencer, daughter of | fornia placer minef are being used dy the ) . 7 r lies Tile aeeee | HAS BEEN REPUBLICAN PLANK a . gult in the circuit court for -in the Iroquois Theater disaster. 3 *verce from Herbert Spencer, choir singer] Three big wagonloads of dirt and ashes } : ; '" «nad music salesman, to whom she was; were taken from the theater floor today \ Police Assessm = : 99 Oct. 16, 1900, agatnet the wishes of and were conveyed under police guard to , 02100 ents for State Machine CAUSED BY ARS MG OF TO- te. Would Be Ended by Adopting SU Ld AU ite that n husband the basement of a store nearby. F sls. weer | This Policy. MATIC SPRINKLER. 0 provide for th support o A placer mining outfit, including sieves ir daughter, Helen Ruth, | and gold pans, was erected and City Cus- ; ) . e 8 Students of the local political situation old. l todian Cregier started a search for val- 4 t fi connection wit pac 1 241 ey uables among the rubbish. , 4 say that with the boodle issue Circuit At- N In a sui “ — . torney Joseph W. Folk has made home ‘ | J rule for St. Louis, Kansas City and .. his wife with be ‘Ts? 55 It's Up to You. Joseph” the slogan of his campaign for *. 2 lw y aoe y ae 1 3 a 0 the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. | ' rs guilt within a week. 2 2 — | . — . Mr. Folk's positive declaration on this subject was met with applause at Music ) 3 | Hall Saturday night, and again, when he ; ’ declared himself at the banquet of the ® AAA A AL sis os CLOAK 00. | | night, the § popularity of — THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ 515 Locust St. . cn re 2209 karsten the mayer, wno would eee, LINENS, CALICOES, » THE | THE BUSY LITTLE CLO LITTLE CLOAK HOUSE "ROUND THE CORNER, | HOUSE ROUND THE CORNER. : , Ee jurisdiotion over the police —— a oners, instead of being, as at presen MUSLINS, | SHEETING, merely an ex-officio member of the boerd. Continuation of Our y | J | 2. The mayor would select the election Twentieth ; = +e * we — 4 * a 7 * 4 * 3 * * 1 9 2 * 8 n a 4.) : a 3 2 oo Mag — He a . And woefully he is perplexed: Yea, his is a pitiful plight, : % 75 aly To save his soul he can't determine For there's no one to bolster his judgment > 8 ah 0 ti-Reed H * ; r. annon n anti- man. a Which way the feline will jump next. Or help him decide things aright! nas fought the mayor’s administration per- He cannot teli which he should root for, No wonder his visage is clouded; sistently and it is believed that he will a as Goo any are SILK lined. 1 . d M y (He'd give forty dollars to know,) No wonder his heart’s filled with woe! — the fight against him for the Nor can he tell which he should shout for-] He cannot tell which one to work for —— from Kansas City to the guber- . 1 “ALL OUR FURS REDUCED BELOW COST. — a je sonnet Sa — * r * i „ = 22 5 2 1 * ow 3 7 i ie oe Fe + ~~) 'rettiest girls in town use Satin- Skin Cream ALL OUR WALKING SKIRTS AND WOOL DRESS SKIRTS | » REDUCED BELOW COST. Appeal Submitted to Supreme Court Without Argument. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 6.—~—The . , reme Court today on ler i : Finest Seal Coats Necks of Baumhoff Lieutenants Negro Released Because Lindell | gen: Folk of Bt. 1 present ‘ to argue © Case, t attorneys May Test Temper of the Wy- Boulevard Witnesses Would Not | derense did not appear and by 1 . 1 2 today as follows: ; 5 ge I. H. a * 5 Postmaster Frank Wyman is getting Carter, alas George B. Wolf, a ne- State vs. Vette, argued rgued and f submitted. < n 2 1 N Baum- | freedom when brought 10 s to respondent to file brief will include a clean sweep of the a rought before Judge Tracy mente ve. Hoper, — 4 —— a current at the Federal building Wednes-| on @ charge of disturbing the peace while | plete record. day. a passenger on a Transit car, The con- + pep —— Barty, submivied on — , 3 Closest friends will feel the official ax Mith- [on which the disturbance occurred testi- . in the next ten days. fied that Carter used vile language in the 70. gued 2 Assistant Cashier Erickson has deen] presence of many other passengers, two briefs. transferred to a position in the stamp sec- | women being among the number. opinlon in at ‘eae tary * rob Baumhoff. has been shifted to ene who had eddared th ae ob ther duties. , © arr 0 2 8 Reception for Wyman. Allcock's Porous Plaster. Warm the plaster before of, i 7 i ALL OUR SILK PETTICOATS REDUCED BELOW COST. | | a Batin.Face Powder. * An atin-s ace ow A OUR SWELL SILK SKIRTS REDUCED BELOW COST. NEW POSTMASTER WORE BEFORE THE SCHNETTLER CASE. All our $40.00, 50. 00 and 560. 00 e Ea case of John H. Schnettler of St. — — * ——— of bribery, was appealed to the . . : defense did not a r, and b eem # (best Of earth) man Blade. Appear Against Him. Other procendings were had in Di on No ready for an official housecleaning, which gro known to the police, was given his] State vs. Drew, submitt brief by appellant, — — hoff lieutenants,” according to a report] in the City Hall Police Cour, Wednesday,| State vs. Numley, order om-<clerk to cond up com- It is said that some of Mr. Baumhoff’s| ductor who had been in charge of the car to res to WITH tion, and . Harry Bracken, private secre-|. James Hetzle, residing at 4518 St. Louis | Schnettler case. . This painful trouble can be relieved and cured by using an The report has been persistent that two|Carter, told Judge Trags that the negro The St. Louis Republican Club will give a ing — if not relieved by bedtime, place a hot water 15 i pe : — 7 — — "J « 5 S Soothe After-Season Selling of or more superintendents who: were friends | got onto the car, which was a of the former postmaster’ are in serious * 4 » eastbound, at tion Saturda ouse danger of losing their official scalps. One 10 o'clock Tuesday evening, at Cardinal r live street, in —— — Pree against the plaster on the shoulder. of these took an indirectly active part avenue. After about two blocks the con- — Thomas J. Akins, who recently took e 4 A plasters are good for all pains and aches. They 4 ainst Anna Dreyer and the other post- guctor asked Cart gian their duties as postmast r tant office employes who were dismissed on the size, for his fare 2 wae ws . = United States treasurer. <r have been in use 55 years, have been imi more than any article ever charge of ‘conspiracy,’ after they had * negre angrily told sold, and have made more cures than any other external remedy. Guaran- been denied a hearing by the National | the conductor to wait @ntil he got ready EB teed not to contain belladonna re whatever on. * x — to Zick At wer, PD ge a 4 * —— * 2 . x a aS = - Civil 8 ice Commis ta eee to pay. 5 assistan — 8 9 N ge 12 a I mes he an- a aay gd fos another block the conductor X N Get the best—Aliceck s—The Plaster that Cures. ticipated no immediate changes in the per- — „* Carter for his fare. At this : | sonnel of the postoffice employes. Treau e negro swore, the conductor says, and used-insulting language, speak- 5 92 2 Every garment in stock has been reduced fram 20 to 33 per cent—the values are simply un- equaled, considering the high character of the merchandise, and the very complete assort- ment shown. Here are three represeritative — — 1 1 * = : 4 5 conference Wednesday morning win John. Masden, 1 is h and ‘into nis hip "pock Pas * N an nto s hip pocket as assistant supreintendent of che N. tional! though for a wea pon. Railway Mail Service, Mr. Taafe, super- q went to the back of the car,’ ' gays | yO Na. sa penpals Sars o intendent of the local railway mail depart-/ Hetzle, “not 3 “Be 6 g any trouble, though 25 : 1 — Rectum; also 100 page triads on Ohman at 4 Dac ases of ment; and other postoffice officials, relative several ntlem ' . (0 the Installation. of the ‘pneumatic tube | Sure dee ede dre | with me te — RE THORNTON MINOR — ; ; ~ nue 2 — 8 n 8 service between the maln postoffice and | sce a liceman wi ; in thin a few mimutes.’ Union Station Cog ag Aggy” Ben 8 +4 At Olive street and Jefferson avenue the It is thought that the — tastes aan — 2 and patro est tubes will be in operation within sixty The conductor's two witnesses, Helen aed ays Mag ose sy) ty maids at 4365 Lindell bou- Many causes indnce gray bair, but Parker's Hair — Toe we oon Mh, aS Balsam brings back the e for coms. ie. — that the neste'o e * * o * | HINDERC ORNS, the | the best cure 2 consideration and Qischareed him. ' i * offerings: i ss d r 22 he Godf si: HACKMEN ASK “ARBITRATION. reporter that they hed nat. raf at — — b the trial of the ne ro because they did not Just in from old Ger. so. They said they have given their names Ps All cotton, fleece-lined, in colors- me ‘All cotton, Derby ribbed, in color Sizes 34 to 46 « siete, drawers 30 to 44, . gur C ment i riage Drivers’ Union have voted to allow the state board of arbitration to settle | *° the conductor, but did not know that he wanted them as his witnesses. their differences with the liverymen and to The two young women verified Hetzle’s abide by the decision. story in its entirety. and added that he had The drivers had voted to strike New acted gentlemanly throughout the negro’s Tear e day, after delivering an Bs mae by display of violence. that demanded an answer Christmas da They deferred the strike at the request of the board of arbitration, and have now CONFESSION IMPLICATES TWO. placed the matter of the adoption of the EAward Turner Says J. A. t and tion. All-wool, fleeced—mottie and natural new scale entirely in the hands of — 4 a E. A Macey W. If you DO select one, _ Camel's Hair and Natural Wool— | ne yo he ea gen e eee El | men “et? * #8 77 See ase **eeFf „„ „ 66 „6 and ribbed Wool Underwear, in colors-all sizes | to 50 shirts and drawere-— per garment ‘em ready for your selec- Otastenbury’s, Cooper's, Wright, fiat weaves 78 board. They demand increased w 8 shorter hours and that the employers = rane Robbery . 8 we'll put it into the care of furnish Mvery when it is requl of the — — ee on Indians. n th eft * 3 is ; 7295 27 2 + ‘J 5 1 1 —— 85 ax “ 1 q 4 a ll will lecture at : Dp iti hie ‘ea ae . a | * evil urch ar 30 o'clock} re TONE * a „4 . = | 5 I * * the — . a 0 : . 8 7 n 1 r 2 eo n 7
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; a ‘ 5 agile a Rh . > Te 7 * var 93 4 * 1 1 i: ps ; ä C ij * * ; 8 pir 2 at — * N * 122 3 = / es * A OLDEN EOE LEP ALIEN IGG OLS „„ F 22 ’ n ry 7 , A r Site, 4 hes 5 7 1 3 9 amt * 22 4 > . a * a Lig in * 2 f a 4 a | a ’ 4 ‘ * 5 ! a ae 14 a . n * r “4 rue 7h if N eis 1 W ＋ N P . * 2 0 a N 1 ) f ee — George Wilson Arrested on Charge of Appropriating a Christmas Present. 2 ** * 7 . * F. 5 1 SPALDINGS CAMPBELL AND PETERSON NOW . ſont COCKED-PIN PREVENTED . _—| FIGHT IT OUT IN BILLIARD TOURNEY| HOBBS GETTING PERFECT SCORE the possible and leaves the champion- ship — 3 Campbell and —— —— ——ꝛ—— ſaD—w—ä—— 8 —— — N Adam's victory last bili Thomas and Adams meet in the three- cushion tournament at the Grand to- night. In last night's game Adams et- fectually stopped “Iceberg” Noland in his runa@vay race to tie. oland needed all his games to tle and last night he lost to Adams by a score of 84 to 50. This victory finally disposes of one of -ej—,———— ee ene de has proventea them ea. BASEBALL char ing a proper showing. Iwo of the games, . . ˙ En tt tt 28 10 which they have lost to their present rivals BB ny at, for first place, the Spaldings say, were Harold Betts, the curly-headed pitcher ieee, N Seth s their oma. men kicked| who made his debut with the Christian the through their own goal. oo aS $i" Tom Cahill, the marager of the Spald- Brothers College nine and who was given a eK: ‘ ings, says that he will spring the surprise | tryout by the Cardinals last year, has been /seaeenmegams of the season next Sunday. e has nen signed to play with the Rochester, New to take ‘TY | york, team of the Iastern League. Betts Wilson is a prisoner at the Carr street po- . jae 4 2 2 , 4 should make good in the minors, but his one appearance in fast company was hard- Hack. loo station, while a warrant has been is- ’ grand old man’ is still one of thp ly auspicious, fer fast company, Fair Employe of Department Store Says She Gave Him Time- piece to Repair It. George Wilson, a young man living at Caledonia, Mo., came to St. Louls Wednes- day to “‘accept a position’ with a depart- ment store. When he reported for duty a policeman was waiting for him and now — — „ * 4 i ‘ 5 1 be «(re 288 15 Nn 15 ns 2 > * 4 Fibs Abraham Attell, featherweight champion, may not be a Hercules himself, but he seems to be up against the same sort of tough luck proposition that confronted the Carl Victor of Olympia, in the days when Jupiter was running his big show near the Caspian. Hercules wasn’t one on the real god aristocracy, in those times. He was merely allowed to stand behind the chair of the Real . Thing. Herk wanted to get into the upper 10, but before he could become one of the elect he was told to skim the cream off the Milky Way or some such job. Herk proceeded to do this only to be told to bottle eight quarts of moonbeams. his done, he was assigned to other similar light tasks. The only truth was that Herk was not wanted in the throne room, except as a property piece. — —p— The same sad fate confronts Abraham of California. Abe is not wanted among the elect of featherweights by the gods at present enthroned. He performs, regu- 3 ra | larly, those little tasks set him, such as 3 ‘sued charg him lement as best association players in St. Louis,“ said 1 n ee Mr. Cahill, “and I think that with him in . the game we will show the Rawlings that Miss Ruth Morgan, 19 years old, brown- bad k more than dad playing halred, brown-eyed, a pretty little girl, is tore. the accuser. Sweeney is one of the fathers of ass0- Wilson, protesting hie innocence, was ciation football in St. Louls, and his re- ——— will be a celebration for the trapped into police custody by the girl, her | Pp lawyer and her employer. A gold watch neers. The first game Sunday will be between given to the girl by her sweetheart on Christmas eve, is the cause of all the the Kerns and Sportsmans. Betts, who formerly played with the Rawiings, will trouble. Wilson, who is 21 years old, was em- lay with the Sportsmans Sunday. Billy ployed at a Broadway department store as crman, who was appointed referee at the last league meeting, will officiate Sunday. a bundle wrapper during the holidays. Miss Morgan worked near him. “RAKEOFF” ON POSTAL SITES her beautiful gift and ‘showed it to Wilson Investigation of Wholesale Graft and other young men and women working s Is Resum Grand- with her. Later in the evening the stem 3 at 1 ring became loose. Wilson offered to re- pair it. The girl handed him the watch. Investigation of wholesale ‘graft charges in connection with the selection of post- Then @ new crush of work came upon all office sites at Columbia, Kirksville, Mober- No date for the meeting of the joint rules committee has yet been set, but it is likely that it will come soon. Pulliam says the game owes something to Frank Bancroft, who is one of the geniuses baseball has produced, and a business manager without an equal. “Tony” Mullane is now a Chicago po- liceman and is doing night duty in the woods.“ He admits that it is very quiet with him in the isolated district and says that he enjoys the life. Menefee may be manager of the Johns- town independent team the coming sea- son. In a little over two months the players will start yoy for the coming sea- son,,and the usual reports of new “phe- noms will come from the south. — 8 — COLUMBIAS WILL PLAY PRAIRIE CHICKENS TONIGHT. The Columbias basket ball management, 2 ms, broke a ‘ games. Aye games, with 4 cock-ping | In the — — between the — — mem of the ‘Cho Junior Association, the bachelor er the first zwo to the benedict : — OC * 5 2 8 zarte 1 4 n N and the watch was temporarily forgotten. 1 7. Late in the evening A. F. Alphonse, of the tore, notified Wilson that the rush was over and he would not be needed any longer. Wilson left the store and with him went the girl's Christmas watch. Decoy Letter Brought Him Back. Christmas morning Miss Morgan went to Wihilson's Locust street boarding house to find him. There she was informed that he „ had gone to nis home, somewhere in the country. All effort to find him failed. Last week Mr. Alfonse wrote a decoy letter to Wilson, stating that if he would come to the store there might another position for him. This letter Mr. Aiphonse pent to the Locust street address in hopes that it would be forwarded to’ Wilson wherever he might be. And eo it was. Tuesday Wilson called the store over the long-distance telephone from h Caledonia. Miss departing for Caledonia, he sen to Miss Morgan through the mails, in care of the moral delivery department. Efforts to ind trace .of the watch at the postoffice fall W ednesday, d Miss Morgan se- cu the warrant. — THE MAYOR OF NEW SMYRNA, FLOH DA. — a LETTER TO THE HOME OF VINOL. R * WRITES A The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Publish It to Show, How the -Fame of Their Vinol Is Spreading. “We have continually been publishing ſaets, about the great good Vinol has been doing right here in town,” explained Mr. Wolff of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., “and it is with pride we are permitted to pub- lish herewith a letter from a far-off city showing that the unquestionable merit of Vinol is sy, Meg aor in all parts of the country. e Hon. C. G. Hesse, mayor of New Smyrna, Fla., writes: “It must afford you great satisfaction to know that you have succeeded in plac- ing before the people a cod liver oil prep- aration of such high merit and great cura- tive power as Vinol. I know of nothing superior in cases of throat and lung troubles and to build up the system after wasting diseases. . “Vinol invigorates the system, heals dis- ease, induces appetite and helps assimilate the fond. In fact, it assists nature to perform her duties without friction, and this always means good health. “I am satisfied Vinol’s marvelous re- buikling power is derived from the valuable curative medicinal elements found in the od liver, which by your admirable meth- HON. C. G. HESSE. od Jou are able to administer without a A. e any disagreeable feature. „ a high-class preparation, which I know from experience does all and more than it claims, has my hearty indorse- ly and Louisiana was resumed by the Fed- eral grandjury at Hannibal Wednesday morning. Judge Adams instructed the grandjury to make the most searching investigation of the charges that certain rsons had aid sums of money ranging from $200 to 250 to affect the sale of property on which postoffice buildings were placed. One of the accused is Dr. J. B. Vernon of Fayette, Mo., whose whereabouts is at present unknown to the government au- thorities. lt is charged by postoffice inspectors that he influenced the selection of the sites at Columbia and Louisiana, Mo. Among the witnesses examined by the Federal grandjury in connection ‘with the matter are: John A. Schwabe, chairman of the Boone County Republican committee: Mayor Niedmeyer and E. W. Stephens, al! of Columbia; R. H. Goodman, E. Lynott, W. G. Tinsley, J. D. Bowman, Ea- ward E. Campbell, John J. McCune, W. A. Gunn and Clarance May, all of Hannibal. TECHNICALITIES NOT FOR HIM t Justice Cronin Tells Witnesses to Say All They Have to Say in Tan- gled Cigar Suit. When Justice James Cronin gets back to his thirst parlor—which he hopes will be sometime Wednesday afternoon—his head will still be doing the loop-the-loop over the question of the $56 — — bill for collection of which W. T. Bishop & Co., r brokers, are bei sued. he testimony, ag told by nine unbridled witnesses before Justice Cronin, shows that the order for 4000. cigars at thousand was given to A. Ukman. J. Ukman t the order and turned it over to Ben kman, who called on Bishop to see about the label, representing, accord- ing to Bishop, that all the Ukmans were in the business together. Later, William Ukman delivered the cigars and tinally Sam Ukman called to collect. — 1 — ed a note for $50, given by A. G. Ukman, and offered to cancel the note, pay 86 cash and take a receipt in full. The stream of Ukmans flowed again through Rishop’s place, but the bill was not set- tled. The other four Ukmans declared they were not paying A. G. Ukman's debts, and A. G. Ukman took the stand that the note was not supposed to be paid that way. Each side had attorneys and the tes- timony was voluble. Justice Cronin in- sisted on hearing it all. Several objec- tions to certain features of the testimony were offered, but the justice sus ‘.ined none of them. Let everybody say all he wants to say,” he ordered and the trial went on. NASHVILLE PASTOR RESIGNS Continued III Health Causes Rev. Wayne C. Clarke to Leave Meth- odist Church and Recuperate. Rev. Wayne C. Clarke, who has been pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in Nashville, Iũ., has tendered his resignation to the board of trustees, and the same has been accepted. Rev. Clarke assumed the charge about two years ago, and during his ‘pastorate has been in almost continued ill health. Last year he took an extended trip through the uth with a view of securing relief from his physical ailments. but secured only tempo benefit. He and his family have depar for the Ind'an. Territory, where Rev. Clarke will rest and recuperate. For the present he will not engage in minis- terial work. His successor has not been decided upon y the board of trustees. G. A. R. Officers Installed. A large assembly witnessed the first ublic installation held by Hassendeube! ost, G. A. R., at the uth St. Louis Turner Hall. Col. Thomas B. Rodgers, assistant adjutant general of the depart- ment of Missouri, president. The follow- ing olffcers were installed: Hubert Munch- rath, commander; George F. Laemlein, senior vice commander: George Hoffman, junior vice commander; Francis P. Becker. quartermaster; Dr. Hugo Rothstein, _sur- n; Charlese F. Koken, chaplain; Chas. unnins, officer of the day; Frank Hood, officer of the guard; Max Fritz, Peter Bobe and Win yo trustees. The n P- intive officers are: artin Scherer, ad- utant; ree * sergeant major; Caspar ng, quartermaster ser- — 1 — der unchrath conducted the following officers of the Woman's Re- lief C into office: President, Mrs. Lena Wilson; senior vice president. Mrs. Katie Zehnbauer; junior vice esident, Mrs. Eva Ebert: secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth ü treseurer, Mrs: Anna Laemlein; chaplain, Mra. Katherine Guese; conduc- tor, Mrs. Annie Pape; guard, Mrs. Mary Quelmalz: musician, Mrs. Martha Heablin. Kite Arouses Deadly Fury. John B County, t cl the intention of killin the advice of Sher uls County otel to allow eye Baas ase Wan neighbor over a World's kite. ter pro and tridges with bor, t. team will take their last practice this evening at the Louisiana Hall before their contest with the M. A. C. team Friday night. The game will be with the Prairie Chick- ens of the High School. The admission will be free, in order to ve everyone a chance to see the style of the Columblias’ play. The Cook avenue team will a picked be team as a preliminary, referee. Twenty-minute halves will played in — games, the first contest at 8:15. startin | Phe 44 and Prairie Chickens will line up as follows: Prairie a M. Krafterfer T. Farnham 0 Roeder Gauss and Jones will de eubsetitutes for the Chickens. Thursday’s New Orleans Entries. First race, six furlongs, selling: NS Loweut .i. 0 Bronx Preakness „ . 10 Julia Falkland 103 Major Sid Stiver 104 Second race, one mile, selling: Ithan Wreath of Ivy Royal Ptrate Toulsville Sarilla ... «se» Mint » odes 0 ode 103 Floyd K. Third race. six and one-half furlongs, Centie Money Back .. Marionetta Mies Golightly Fourth race, seven furlongs; purse: Scotch Thistle Collins i 102 Satzre O4 St. Tammany Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse: 85 Hickory Corners ... ank Rice 104 Star and Garter ....101 Miss Aubrey Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse: Hymettus C3 Felix Bard 3 Turf Exchange. Trains leave.Union Station 12:50, 1:26, 2:06, 2:52. Washington av., 12:58, 1:34, 2:14, 3. ‘Punishment Too Light. Judge McDonald in the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes severely rebuked the jury which returned a verdict of gulity against Charlees Vasher, a teamster charmed with grand larceny, and fixed the punishment at $25. The judge declared that the fine was one usually assessed in etit larceny cases and not adequate pun- shment for Vasher’s offense. Vasher paid the une and was released. Woman Dies on Sidewalk. An inquest was begun Wednesday into the death of Mrs. Annie Elder of 921 North Twenty-third street, who died suddenly on the sidewalk at Twenty-third street and Franklin avenue, while on her way to con- sult a physician. A sudden attack of heart disease, with which she had been troubled, is believed to have caused her death. C—O » Look your best! Why not ? It's an easy matter to present a good appearance if you set about it right. Here's a “guide- post.” SPECIAL REDUCTIONS —and no reserve—on all our Ready-to- Wear Suits and Overcoats. $11.75, $14.75, $17.00, $20.00 and §22.00 Gives choice now of any Suit or Over- coat n +e $18.00, $20.00, $26.00, $30.00 and $35.00. Fancy and White Vests are all red to make a prompt clean- up. Lots are pretty fairly dis- ed over the range of sises ut now but they won't be so very long “going out and getting a Each time he goes he comes back w*th 4 better one. bett merely waves him back tall grass when he asks to be hugged to the bosom of the elect and granted & match. didn't give Hercules and that task of whipping his Royal Self. never do to embarras Jupe’s memory by inquiring why, remark that it is probably much the same The Turf Valet dered the country a great philological scrv- ice. of milllonaires only, has been garbled. has been applied to those persons who, as most effective manner. range with you that the horse will not run divide the entire sum. valet, this. in substance, that any tout wanting to be known as ‘‘valet’’ to a jockey would have The Invader Is pions of pugdom, all of whom reside in this between British and American jaw at Jacksonville. to whip a chanipion. something of a champion, too. Be wise. around this city last winter. RICHMOND OR MONTREAL reputatſon.“ Jupiter Young Cor- to the But to what good? that Jupiter was the It will There was only one job but we may venture the reason that Young Corbett has for refusing to set Attell the task of winning the 130- pound champlonship. and His Value. The Western Jockey Club yesterday ren- For some time the meaning of the term wvalet,“ originally an imported lux- ury strictly within the employing power It go-betweens for jockeys, have been instru- mental in arranging races in such a man- ner that @ weekly stipends of racetrack patrons can vanish in the quickest and For example, if I am a valet and you are a jockey and over there is a man with money to bet, I can arrange so that the man with the money will bet whichever way you tell him your horse is going to 2. 08 | run. I do this fom a commission. Sometimes I place the money, in which case I may ar- the way the better expects, and we can For this and other triffig reasons, I am Hable to be called a valet. This is unfair—the correct term is not but tout. It is an injustice to the noble order of touts to be classed with the mere handmen of aristocracy. The Western Jockey Club has recognized Yesterday it vassed a law stating, to pay a $10 license fee. All toutdom should appreciate this effort on the part of the jockey club to maintain the individuality. of the sect. * at Our Gates. The Invader is knocking at our gates again. He is English and a fighter, and he is here to challenge one of the seven cham- country, and of all of whom it has been said by the defeated, in historic imitation: “Thank God, an American won.” The Invader's name is Ben Jordan, and after warming up in matches with Benny Yanger and Eddie Hanlon, he fain would meet Young Cerbett. It is unkind to refer to unpleasant historic precedemt, perhaps; but in the end it might be better for Jor- dem to/remember the fate of al! encounters ht from the time Lord Cornwallis’ 1 the towel into the ring at Yorktown to the fateful moment when Charley Mitchell stopped one of Corbett’s gloves with his As Ben Jordan has already had experience with Americans, the temptation is strong to view the new Invaders coming, not in the light of a pugilistic crusade, but as a com- mercial endeavor. The losing end jis about what Mr. Jordan wants. He should have no trouble in getting it. “Politics makes strange 6 a sighed the betting rt ip as 3 ing poolroom, but it seldom makes one sleep on the courthouse steps. — — Advice to Jack what happened to A 1 And Jeffries is “Jack” Blackburn Blackburn was keeps on winning. fightin preliminaries Jack Manion and Joe 8 fast rounds in Druid’s Hall oes Sight before a mosting of -K. The bout W. was declared a although in several telling blows with his. left . FOR THE EASTERN LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Jan. 6—The ®asiern the season of Setter condition than it in that the play or thar that ja iat uled f 2 48 5 e — rg 1 ¢ 3 „ * = _— = — in been “ 4 ee e * xs * he yt . ae Ry wera. & 2 * * alleys. — —ů—ů— SESE —1—ä—— — — dame Between the Eagle and the Crescent Bowlers Gives Crowd a Thrill. Oliver Hobbs of the magles threw a scare into the crowd in the last g:imé against the Crescents in the Central leagye series. Hobbs started off with a strike and eight thereto in succession. In the last frame the strain broke and he got the cock-pin, knocking out his chance for the perfect score. Walthers of the Casinos in the Catholic league is pledged to the Puesers for the second series. Carl Bergland has taken charge of the Eagle team. Besides being a crack man at the three-pin game, Bergland is an ex- perienced manager. BOWLING SCORES. OPNTRAL LEAGUE. 3, Lincolns 2. NORTH END LEAGUE. che 2. MORNING NEWSPAPER TE. Agates 4, Ben Franklins 1. Assembiers 3, Space- bands 2. Distributors 5, Nonparells 0. r INDERGARTEN LEAGUE, 4 Bade 8, Rawlings 5 PUBSER’S LEAGUE. Hyde Parks 4, Centrals 1. Puesers 3, Pastimes Specials 4, Centurys Yystals 1. PRIMARY LEAGUE, Parks 4, Kinlochs 1. 1 ity 5, Xrays 0. OUTCAST LEAGUE. Pines Waluuts 2. 2 PALACE TENPIN LEAGUE. Ideals 2, Schneidts 1. MISSOURI TENPIN LBAGUE. Diels 2, Lac edes 1. Uniques 3, Barrs 0. ENIGUTS OF HONOR LEAGUE, Grand 2, Mound Citys 1. Tonight’s Bowling Games. Kindergarten League — Banners Cuppers, Royal alleys. Junior Association—Hiawathas va. Ca- bannes, Royal alleys; Office Men vs. Ri- altos, Crescent alicys. Catholic League—Fanchions vs. Rin- gers, Royal alleys; Casinos vs. Oxfords, Acme alleys. O. M. C. League—Daily mateh on club BOXING GOSSIP. Terry McGovern should. give over seek- ing a battle with Young Corbett. He has been whipped to the satisfaction of every- body, and, though he might stand a chance in a six-round affair with the champion, in the opinion of those who have seen both their fights, Terry cannot put down Young Corbett in 100 tries. Jack McKenna, who picks right when he makes a fight selection, says that Terry cannot beat the champion, no matter how many chances he is given. Sam Harris, Terry’s manager, thinks 8000 worth of the former Terrible's“ chances, however. . vas Reports from Detroit state that Joe Gans and Willie Fitzgerald are in prime shape for their bout at the Metropoiitan Club of that chy, Jan. 12. This bout is of importance, tnasmuch as it will serve to show whether the cham- pion is really all in or not. Defeats by Blackburn and Langford have been credit- ed against him lately, but Gans himself states that his only excuse is that he was out of condition. This will not be the case against Willie Fitzgerald, for the dusky fighter is already in fine form, and another week of training will put him on edge tor the mill. Fitzgerald is also working hard. for a victory over Gans will give him a just claim on the championship. The coming bout is arousing much out- side interest, and many cities will be rep- by defegations. Arrangements made to seat 5000 people in the big armory. What will Tommy Ryan do to “Philadel- p Jack O’Brien when they meet for the middleweight champlonship? „Hugo Kelly, found it no dif- O’Brien at = 3 5 N * oo E 125 25 to child, planted in infancy and unless a eg is purged and purified and every atom of the taint removed Scrofula is sure to develop at some period in your life. No remedy equals §. S. S. as a cure for Scrof- * . >> = 2 * + 5 r 7 ula. It cleanses and builds | up the deteriorated blood, 0 south Sth Strest. | the general health improves, the digestive or as strengthened, and there is a gradual but sure reti . to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in . restored to a normal : the sores, u — tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear. & — S. S. S. is guaranteed purely v e and harmless; an ideal blo 99 advise without , all ho write us THE SWIFT SPECIFIC o., ATLANTA, be 2 , eee Oe Teena makes it rich and pure and under the tonic effects of this great Blood joints and glands is carried off as soon as the Loc condition, and purifier and tonic that removes all bl eon builds up weak constitutions The men who have given up hop who thougirt there was no cure for them, until they came upon Dr, Mow Laughlin’s Electric Belt. Now they are full af life, overflowing with on spirits, and throw “care to the ot Pains are gone, weakness is gone, and full vigor is in every action. 7 Do you want to feel like that? Then wear this grand life-giving appliance for two months at night. It will charge every nerve with electric life, and you will feel like a two-year-old. It pul steain in your run-down body, drive away pain and renews youth, * “er Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Bel e . 8 ders, Sciatica, Lumbago, Indigesti troubles where new ifte can restore’ health. 3 DR, McLAUGHLIN, steed on Dear Sir: our Belt is certainly a great thing for The Hatin 55 fenced In my feet and knees has entirely left a” | ave ment ‘and would not take for it twice what it * mo perfectly was. Yours respectfully, . FREE BOOK. * , 200% TEER enn ese ou DR. M. c. McLAUGHLIN, gg Maes 5 a Kel & eS WW Ny aie: wr 1 — — — ꝛĩů— : 1 1 „ 5 T we 1 * * * g N . . 2 F * Cures Diseases ef Men. ——— —— —— — & re % aS Pai es a 4 5 Wo. ;
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- * vr 7% ¢ Pos oe ty . . 9 . . „. 8 —— ae” LOUIS POST.DISPATCHI: ” Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING co., 210-212 N. Broadway. e c WATER MARK FOR THE WEST AND sink eat 260, oO SUNDAY | POST-DISPATCH. — a A PAPER SOLD EVERY DAY FOR EVERY HOME IN THE CITY. ——eo / ↄ ̃ ⁰ẽXmay—ᷓ̃ = -w- ww ˙ͤmuM w ͤ 2 * — By “Fireproof” capitols burn as well as “fireproof” theaters. E ² uu ] — U. ⅛ ͤl . ' ²˙ . ² uw ˙—... ˙Q r — s EE ²⁰u ß ¼—ô˙ũnmm P ¾—erp¼̃̃ 1 — 1 - - Mr. Roosevelt's enemies may say he is “all swelled up,” but] that 220 pounds is just natural growth. Vice-Commissioner Wong — es the hospitality of St. Louis and generously omits all mention of St. Louis “rubber.” The Colombians and Filipinos” are doubtless the greediest people on earth. We alone are generous and disinterested. SS , PROGRESS TOWARD FIRE PROTECTION. The preliminary steps towards securing adequate fire and panic protection in the theaters are gratifying. In a conference between the theatrical managers and the fire insurance agents it was agreed that provision would be made for firemen to be attached to theaters, fire drill by theater em- ployes, proper asbestos curtains, water pipes on the stage, red lights over each exit, sufficient fire alarms and steel ventila- tors. This is a good start outside of the work which must be ‘done by the municipal authorities, who must frame and pass an effective law. Pending the framing and adoption of a good law, Mayor Wells insists upon the prompt equipping of all theaters with satisfactory safety appliances under penalty of The framing of the law is mow an important matter. It should be’ carefully framed with a view to coyering all neces- sary points and to insuring its enforcement by the courts, The bill should be framed and passed as promptly as possible, then rigidly enforced. A strect car company may easily reason that a loop-the- loop seat is worth ten cents. It gives the passenger a place an to put himseli in the packing hours. = = = 9 “GUSH AND HEROICS.” “Olive Car Passenger,” who insists that the women are to blame for the fact that few men nowadays get up to give them seats in street cars, characterizes the crusade for a re- vival of chivalry towards women on public conveyances as “gush and heroics.” He says, “Let us drop gush and heroics and face the truth as it is.” The truth is, he asserts, that the street car eompanies are partly to blame, in not furnishing cars enough to seat both ; ‘men and women. And the rest of the blame lies with the wom- „ en, who return from shopping at hours when tired men are going home from work. Also, women have become men’s com- petitors, and for that reason deserve no consideration. Admitting these facts, for the sake of argument, do they constitute an excuse for cultivating discourtesy and boorish- mess? Are we to become a barbarous people, because economic conditions are hard? Is it not a fact that the majority of wom- en who compete with men are forved to do so by dire neces- sity? Shall we adopt the tactics of wild beasts, because the weaker half of humanity. has been forced into the industrial struggle? As for “gush and heroics,” if ordinary courtesy to women is to be thus swept aside, all the teachings of philosophy and mo- rality may as well be forgotten. The Golden Rule is twaddle, and the world becomes a huge hog-pen. The Post-Dispatch readers who have stood up for the old- time chivalry are in the right. Let us not succumb to difficult - gonditions, but work for their amelioration. We cannot afford 15 . t surrender our ideals because the facts of life are temporarily | opposed to them. 7 Mx. Cleveland has — Tndispositions” and Mr. Hanna * bas “rheumatiz.” Yet they are both pestered with talk about presidential nominations. „„ THE FALLEN GIANT. The New York correspondent.of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — does not exaggerate when he says “no event of the year equals genuine importance the downfall of J. Pierpont Morgan the most powerful position ever attained by a private 8 of this or any other country.“ 1 Morgan's fall was, as the correspondent relates in his inter- esting dispatch, due, directly, to the efforts of John D. Rocke- feller. But this states only the positive facts of the matter. John D. Rockefeller could not have beaten down J. P. Morgan; in- lead a cotillon in the White House, Which of these will be fate only time and circumstances, or mayhap, the President} Nee n. 95 of afer) A 1 7 * * N Vv 7 7 * iw 5 ern S the best dapeer in the uniformed | the ate days “thes White Hoe al, thee days, “the, White, Hove ip School restaurant. follow. that he keeps his whiskers. his hot. air. la vived in time, but rr and less inflated scale in order meantime there is every promise tional control. | artist—the officidt e artist, 3 say, 1 44 fore bound to be respected before whom all other administra- tion dancers must bow. Maj. McCawiley is in his way—and it is no slight way, you may well believe, a government official, whose word, and especially whose presence, must be respected. Like the ens Ohio regiment in the Spanish War, he is “the President’s Own.” | The monarchs of old had their official court jesters, to lieve the king business of its tedium between times. Roosev has his official. cotillon leader. But what of that? * ty must be amused. Chicago has just — 587 irrefutable arguments ie the theaters of St. Louis and every city in the world should be provided with every known appliance and convenience for escaping fire. "= oo THAT UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The Post-Dispatch warned President Roosevelt that in the unfinished business of last year was the Anna Dreyer case, and that it would have to be finished. The case will go before the House of Representatives through a resolution introduced by Representatife John T. Hunt of this city. The resolution, which has been approved by the Democratic caucus, provides for an investigation of the scandal in the St. Louis postoffico. | The issue presented in the Anna Dreyer case is not a mere question of whether or not Anna Dreyer shall be in or out of the postoffice; shall remain dismissed or be reappointed. It is a vital issue touching the possibility of any respectable woman’s accepting employment in the federal service under the ruling of Postmaster-General Payne and approved by the Civil Service Commission. The issue may be summed up in these words: Can a woman accept employment in@the service of the United States government without risking her integrity—her honor and reputation? With red beucon at every theater exit, and the exit not locked, the theater goer will stand a chance of living out his three-score and ten. @ = = GRAFTING IN HAWAII. Grafting ingenuity is seen at its utmost in Hawaii. When the House of Representatives met at the session just closed each member found a fountain -pen on his desk. In- quiry revealed that they came from the sergeant-at-arms who was grateful for his job. But those fountain pens were only a link in the chain of graft. Of course the members lost them. Having become accus- tomed to the handy thing they must have more. Before the ses. sion closed five requisitions were filed. The pen- makers worked the graft for all it was worth. By simflar methods pocket knives were sold. The terri- tory paid for two for each member. If the session had lasted a little longer probably they would have -been lost and an- other supply ordered. Kjrst whet the appetite. After that the graft will go on itself. That seers to be the Hawaiian idea. 3 -~ The United States p produce only 1010 tons 3 of asbestos annu- ally, It is abundant in Corsica, Savoy, the Vatelline and the Tyrol. By annexing Canada we chould add some asbestos to our supply, but of course our Canadian friends would fire up at the suggestion just now. Gen. Weyler’s book, in which he tells of his project for landing on United States territory, ought to be interesting. It is fortunate for Spain that Weyler could do nothing. Had he succeeded she would have had the Philippines still on her hands. 8 The high tariff will surely preserve our prosperity when a mail package with two 9-cent corset stays is held at the post- office to be opened in the presence of customs Officials by the lady so unpatriotic as to have ordered them from foreign parts. It is hoped that the report of the discovery of a valuable tin mine in Alaska is true. For years “no tin worthy of note” has been mined in the United States and the production of American tin never exceeded a few tons in any ear. = = i Long prison terms for cigarette smokers would not do. The feminine passenger travel on the street cars would soon be demanding that all the occupants of the three back seats be locked up for long terms. Delaware’s whipping post at t the World’s Fair will be a great comfort to many people who have failed, in despite of agita- tion, to bring about whipping pee’ in their own state. If a mere bull case in the — By can last for 20 years 1 3 months it is the worst sort of pessimism in a lawyer to com- plain of dullness in legal business. POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. Every man is some kind of a fool. The laundry burglars are not after the nighties. the cash receipts. The Missouri hen is wanted very much in South Africa, where eggs are up to $1.82 a dozen. Artificial teeth are now made of paper. They seek “Chewing the rag” with paper teeth may become quite common. American women must face the fact that continuous pie- eating cannot go with beautiful complexions. „J like all the street cars,” says old Grumpy. None or them ever waits for the two women who are talking.” He believes the First Miss- souri can be pulled together again in time for our next great war. Uncle Samuel does not despair. Pie and “sinkers” have been excluded from a New York Other protective measures will doubtless It isn’t because a man doesn’t wear. his hat on his chin It is because they are so neat Why isn’t a force of clerks sent from esd bes to bright- en all the subtreasury coins as well as to count 3 Every man wants glittering metal and “crisp, new paper.” Fortunately for the peace of mind of mankind there is not a premium on the many millions of coins to be counted in the St. Louis subtreasury—not even on the 1894 dollar. Knocking the Fair. From the Evening Post, Louisville, Ky. Tt looks as if the St. Louis Assembly does not - want to attract a large attendance at the St. is Fair. Collapse ot “Promotion.” From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The whole trust movement has fallen under the a a trust, and between this promotion“ — has down t will ieee of the have to p ‘From the Chicago Dally News. s lamen n ay- ap * Tr. dat Se a 2 poe ges BP yea The man who scatters sunshine Is just as good a teacher And has as high a mission As priest or sage or preacher. He teaches optimism, And every laugh that cheers Is to his worth a tribute Surpassing praise or tears. For every laugh he raises, For every passing smile, For every jest devoid of Sarcastic sting or guile, For every touch of humor He yet shall claim reward, For he is doing service With those who serve the Lord. He tells in forty seconds What essayists who prate Take forty droning pages To analyze and state. He lights the weary visage, He brightens eyes that weep, . And o’er the fields of fancy He flies where others creep. Some say he is a trifier, And that he violates The sanctity of all things That mankind venerates; But they who Know him better Know that his wit is kind, And that the few who flout him Are to his virtues blind. Marked-Down Heroes. Ever since that memorable day in 1899 when Tod Sloan of Kokomo, Ind., returned from merrie old England and announced in a published interview that he considered the Prince of Wales a perfect gentleman and Queen Victoria a perfect lady, and stated that he could and did heartily en- dorse the life and conduct of each of them, the American public has had great respect for the successful jockey. True, the privaté fortunes of Mr. Sloan declined since those happy days, when “je was alternately riding the Prince’s wiAners and drinking the Prince's the fact that he, a plain Ameri- can citizen from the Indiana natural gas belt, could not only hobnob with royalty to such an extent that he was prepared to furnish certificates of good character to members of the royal household, should they ever be required, but came back loaded down with all kinds of royal money, and all because he was able to guide the royal colors to victory on the turf, gave the American jockey a prestige, both at home and abroad, which has enabled jock- eys of even ordinary ability not only to make ten times as much money a year as some bank presidents, but to get their pic- tures in the newspapers oftener than the President of the United States, and to take up more room on the sporting page than is allotted to they aeqrredings of Congress on the first. N Having for so long enjoyed such emolu- ments, and having been recognized 80 ance, it is nothing less than dispiriting to learn, with the advent of this happy new year, that a considerable number of turf- mén have announced that they will make a crusade against the almost fabulous sal- aries heretofore paid to crack riders, and that before long it will be back to the four-room flat with these aristocrats of the turf, who have been living like princes and arousing t who have tS work for a living. Ah, well! There are mighty few of us $40,000 men left, and it behooves us to save our money, so that we may dodge the poorhouse or the insane asylum, where they skim the grease off of the kettles. A Matter of Choice. Some wives are over-scrupulous In caring for a flat, And yet, it surely seems to us, A pleasing fault is that; For how much better tis to let A tyrant boss the job Than to endure, like some we've met, A wife who is a slob! And So He Did. Nebuchadnezzar was grazing, as usual, in the backyard of the royal palace. “Walt Whitman will hear about this some day,” he mused, “and write a book of poems on leaves of grass.“ Thus we see that Nebuchadnezzar was not only a king, but a crackerjack prophet. Same Here. Boas Cor. in Metropolis (III.) Evening Herald. Weather is cool; at present. The owl is a respectable, as well as a wise, bird, and cannot help it that owl cars are named after him and that owl- car patrons are called owls, any more than Charles Dickens, William Shakspeare and other literary gentlemen can help the fact that they are frequently seen on a pedes- tal in a barroom, when it is the first time that some of them were ever knowa to be on a bust. It is said that Gabrielle D’Annunzio, the Italian poet, and Eleanor Duse have quar- reled again. We will hear all about it, no doubt, in his next book. Gabe is a great soul-vivisectionist. : The flames of war in the Orient are like- ly to singe the whiskers of Corea, the hermit. nation. —— — — — 3 STANLEY AS A FIGHTER From Lord Wolseley’s Recollections. A thoroughly good man was Henry M. Stanley, whom I first met in the Ashant! expedition, No noise, no danger rufffed his nerve, and he looked as cool and self- nd | possessed as if he had been at “target “| practice.” Time after time as 1 turned in his direction I saw him go down to a knee: ing position to steady his rifie as he pliec ‘the most daring of the enemy with a nev 5 4 | >| 5 ** 1 tts — — — Wlllldr ieee * . ~ * 9 ay ; "iy N * 7 She 1 pies — * . 4 os ren DAILY | FROM GREAT FRENCH se The first gown is of red glace velvet. The skirt is shirred at the top, except in front, forming a hip yoke. It is trimmed at the bottom with two deep flounces, the upper one shirred and fin- ished with a little double heading. The bolero is gathered with a little heading to a round yoke laid in folds at phe top It is bordered with zibeline and opens over a blouse of lace with draped girdle of vel- vet. The sleeves are shirred at the top and finished at the bottom with puffs and frills of lace trimmed with bands of fur. The other gown is of soft, silky light brown taffeta shade, large dots of velvet of the same shade. The skirt is slightly 5 gathered at the top and trimmed below with two flo which are shirred at the top and finished with double headings in the cld-fashioned way. Each flounce is en- circled with a band of brown velvet orna- mented here and there with choux of the same. The blouse is covered with a fichu, shirred and puffed at the top and finished with little overlapping frills. It is trim- med areund the neck and down each side of the front with gold lace, and opens over a draped plastron of white lace. The sleeves are composed of puffs and frills of the taffeta and lace and are trimmed with the velvet and choux. The girdle is of the velvet, ornamented with choux to cor- respond with the rest of the gown. 1— WHEN BILLY RAN AWAY. He stood so patient by the post, No one would ever think He cared. a jot for anything But just to eat and drink. A sudden fancy passing through His wise old nodding head, Took full possession, and alas! A-down the street he sped. — — Old Billy. He dashed against a peanut stand, And tipped a baby's cart: He tried to climb a maple tree, Because he thought ‘twas smart. But no one’s hurt; and Billy quit. His frolic’s oer and done; He only etood and winked his eye, And said: “My! that was fun.“ — Horace Seymour Keller. Pella fitzflithers: his hair. they say. Pawkynes: Ah! a fellow to be truster—he knows how to keep it dark.—Ally Sloper’s, A FLIPPANT CHILD. ~ “Jane. you vex me @dreadfally. When that very rich Mr. Squintum tried to talk to you last nigitt you gave him the cold He dyes shoulder.” Woll. the other shoulder was no warmer, ma.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ASKED AND ANSWERED. Little Willie: scour the country? Pa: With brushes, my son. Little Wulle: With brushes! _— Pa: Yes, brushes with the enemy. IN AFTER YEARS. Mr. John Horner sat in the corner, Eating his Christmas cake; He put in his thumb—there was no plum ‘Twasn't like his ma used to bake. Say, pa, how does an army, ab Kindly permit me a final word on „women in a street car Lat 1 gg and heroics and face the as it 18. First. for the fact, which 18, that | women enough cars for the traffic and, Ye the women themselves. They abused th o courtesy extended them by shopping all,” afternoon and érowding on the cars with - bundles at the time when tired men were on their way home from work. Finally the lat- ter protested and refused to offer then seats and the cure was effected, for sho pers mostly return earlier now. et But the modern effort of women to Hah perfect equality With man has most t do with it. They have * entered into 1 — 2 in all walks of life, in the arta endured by the old- raised and to'led for 8 I celibacy are preferred. Of course, some exceptions, as with all rules. ago women wore mannish costumes, 1 astride, etc. The average man on a feels cat mestic women and shoppers —4 — 45 modern lite. „ This is the true phil question. OLIVE CAR P customed exits, or erous dark — unexpected 1 loss of life, as in the Th be torium. thereby being in case of pan stampede, and kept performance. This might t above each exit sign sides of — auditorium. ere Names for Euchre Club. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In behalf of the South St. Louis wish to 8 ta Magnolia, _ Bocial, Sun time or St. 8 For Frostbite. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. a In answer to the letter wanting a 1 tor chronic frostbite, try bathing thé ha : or feet in hot water. GEO. n. Bt. Louis. The above is in answer to 3 remedy for pain caused by old frostbll on recurrence of winter. For recent f ; bite it would be dangerous, as it is ' known that the best remedy ts snéw on, or immersion in cold water, so bring back the circulation areas Letters From the Peopie. POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS : A.—Twentieth century began Jan. 1, 1901. 5 E. C.—Bay „ren is a metallle element. naduid at ¢ MRS. C. R. Klein played at the Folk meeting, G. R.— ulation of New Pekin, Chinn (estimated), mS RS, nanutas Ura and dee ptt ty a Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No bets „Constant Reader; enough. Address all letters, “Answers. Lost-Dispatch. City.” decided. Don't sign “Subscriber” or ——— CH. E.—There are no national holidays. ALTON,.-—You can say “You ali A. lable. ° F. M. F.-—-We 2. not know just people originated J. C.—Col. A. N. Jackson is superintendent of Western Military Academy, Upper Alton K. M.—Stamps upside down in right-hand corner, another's; you must write no more. HARRY MGREW.— The diction Distance around 15 4 in 51 days and 16 h O. T. P.—Yeoman * navy must be educated s classed as petty of man; pay, from $30 to 360; nothing of the oil cémpanies you mention. J. N.-Pim tion. Att to these, your h KLINKENSPOR.—Scientific. pa scientists will s be rite rn ge W ‘ D. L. Faire i niversi —— 14 of Sint con Fairchild, Un 22 on York, North C na, Texas, Utah, Virginia, to three or more. D.—Pronounce Annapolis An-nap-o-lis; accent second syl- “where the different classes of makers have not yet heard of the word constantineton! ‘sherdoodiesockfifermacheresselentrine. | ! PITTSFORD.—The Atlantic is only half the size of the Pacific. 25,000 miles; the trip has been made es are generally due to errors in d and after meals take a pill of ul calcium, 8 To improve the complexion you must read at ublished in r right, 1429 aga of America. one initial is temperatures w. 1 L. B. — Farm 5,681,267; manufactu ANXIOUS.—License 8 My heart is en at the “World's n ad constipa- let a ae’ of mprove the convention of rt of mes in 1 2 8 ot Klien's band, (census of 1900), 3, madle polish in bulk ik would attest’ Ineurenes ot 8 : no native Cathollc trom the presidency, See n th World Almanae, ELECTRIC CAR.—First electric car * EFH
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- i pez a Mrs. Lou Willett of 2802 Locust street was robbed of her , containing $7, at the alley between ne and Chestnut street on Kighteenth street by a negro whom she cannot describe. Mre. Willett was walking toward Union Station when the negro came out of the alley, and, without a word, seized her purse and ran back through the alley. She screamed, but no one came to her help, and the negro escaped. D WHAT AND WHV. Why. should substitutes for Scott’s Emulsion be re- ‘fused? Because they do not begin to offer the equivalent of food- value contained in Scott's Emulsion. Why should special care be taken to avoid so-called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil? Because they contain a co. percentage of alcohol and afford only temporary stimulation. Does not Scott’s Emulsion also stimulate the body? Yes, but it is stimulation through nourishment. What vital food principle is involved in the action of Scott’s Emulsion? | Direct and perfect nourish- ment without tax on the stomach. We'll send you n sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE.: ALOL’S NEW HOME, 813 OLIVE ST, it ay 400 Pear) Street. New York. —— — 8 — Eee _ Inthe Old Post-Dispatae Bullding, 513 sect Take a Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill, and the Pain will dis- appear Like Magic. Not by paralyzing the nerves and lands, uke opium, morphine, cocaine, and other dangerous drugs, but by in- creasing the natural secretions. This action is obtained as a result of modern discoveries in medicine, making it possMle to relieve pain without bad after-effects. You can safely depend upon Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pilis to relieve and cure such pains as Neuralgia, Headache, Stomach- Pains, Rheumatism, of 5 REPORTED UNSAFE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. No alarm box in the theater. Asbestos curtain in use, but not run in grooves. Exits marked, diagram on program, aisles clear, boiler room fireproof and casks, buckets, axes and stan 2 on stage. Automatic skylight (venti — shaft) in stage roof, operated with a cord from the stage. IMPERIAL. Scenery not fireproof. No autematic Sprinkler. Ourt asbestos, but Krooves. Brick proscenium will. Boller room detached from theater build- ing. ias fire alarm box in theater. Exits marked, ailes clear, diagram on program, buckets, casks, axes and stand- Dies on stage. Ventilating shaft above stage. CRAWFORD. No diagram on program. No ventilating shaft above stage. No automatic sprinkler. No fire alarm box in theater. Scenery not fireproof. Asbestos curtain, but not run in not run in en. Brick proscenium wall. Fireproof boiler room. Aisles clear, exits marked, casks, axes, hooks and standpipes stage. HAVLINS. No automatic Sprinkler Scenery mot fireproof. Frame proscentum wall. Boller room not fireproof. No alarm box, Has automatic ventilating shaft. Has diagram on program. Has asbestos curtain, but not run in grooves. Has exits properly marked, clear aisles, and buckets, casks, axes and standpipes on stage. * STANDARD. No automatic sprinkler. Scenery not fireproof. No diagram on program. Asbestos curtain not run in Has ironclad proscenium wall. Boiler room ceiling plastered on metal. Has alarm box. Has automatic ventilating shaft above stage. Has exits marked and buckets, casks, axes and standpipes on stage. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. No ventilating shaft above stage. No automatic sprinkler. Boller room snot freproof, open joists. Curtain but grooves. Scenery not fireproof. Diagram is printed on program. Has a fire alarm box. Proscenium wall is frame, | with metal. Exits marked, aisles clear, casks, buckets, axes and standpipes on stage. The Music Hall, the Odeon and the Pick- wick Theater will be inspected Wednesday afternoon by Assistant Building Commis- s oner James A. Smith, On each ourtain the flame from the blow- pipe, given force by compressed air, was held close against the curtain In one spot until @he asbestos reached a red or white heat. The seams in the curtains were test- ed in the same manner. 7 Curtains Raised and Lowered. The curtains were also raised and low- ered to test cheir operation. At the Cen- tury, Columbia, Grand, Standard, Havlin’s and the Olympic, which were visited in the morning, all the curtains were operated om a point above the stage. Commis- ouer eimburger told the managers & change must. be made to operate the cur- tains from the stage floor and they agreed to comply at once. All of "ohn curtains stood the test of the fire, only a black spot remaining after the flame was remov 7 The texture of the curtain was not injurea, The curtain at the Standard. which was the heaviest tested, became red hot only on one side after a four minutes’ test. This was on the side to which the flame was applied. On the other there was no indica- tion that the flame was being ap lied ex- cept the flying dust which was driven out by the force of the flame. rhe other curtains tested became red on both sides after a two minutes’ test, but Commissioner Heimburger did not regard this as injurious’, since the curtains were not injured and the heat of the blow pipe was more r ee from any fire that ight start on the stage. m the curtains were held with wires along the sides instead of running in rooves. They moved up and down easily, owever. The curtains at the Contery, Olympic, Columbia, Havlin's. Grand and Olympic burlap bindings along the sides, to which Mr. Heimburger objected, ataSing thas the bindings should be of asbestos. he Stan- dard Theater curtain had the asbestos bind- ing. Suggests That Curtains Be Double. All che curtains were of woven asbestos. H. N. Rlossom of the Fire Prevention Bu- reau said he paired occasional strands of wires to give tensile strength, but Mr. Heimburaer said he preferred the pure as- bestos, as the we would expand in heat ause troubie. * Heimburger suggested further that the ourtains be double for one-third of the distance from the top to Increase their strength. and of lighter weight at the bot- tom. None of the curtains were thus con- ed. OTe curtain at the Columbia, was covered on the stage side with 1 05 to protect the velvet draperies from the asbestos lint. Mr. Heimburger sald this cloth should be removed and Manager Tate of the theater ed. Eo missioner N found that the curtain at the Grand ‘had a pole at the bottom which was covered with asbestos. It was reported to him last week that the pole had no cover. Mr- Buddeke. representing the curtain manufacturers, stated at the Century that the curtains were made with burlap bind-. ings because theater managers wanted dif- ferent prices in curtains. At the Century Mr. Heimburger's atten- tion wae called to the dressing rooms at the rear of the stage. two of wh have eite direct on Locust street. The third is not next to the street, and its occupant would have to pass through a short hall and through one of the other rooms to reach the street. ' Manager Rule of the Century bulldin stated that the parauet of the Century ha been intended for $00 seats. but that only 600 had been putin. Manager Davis of the Iroquois Theater. in Chicago. who was with the Century in St. Louis. redu the number to 600 to make more room, said Mr. Rule. At the Grand Theater a fire alarm box wan found on the stage, near the electric awitch ‘ I After ineoecting the Olympig¢ at 12:30, Mr. Heimburger went to the Imperial, saying he should visit also the Crawford Theater before the matinees began. ASBESTOS CURTAINS STAND TEST WITH BLOWPIPE. By applying the flame from a painter's blow-pipe or hand-furnace from two to four minutes, Commissioner | eim esting the as- 5 i the St. is thea- -ters Wednesday buckets, on ooves. celling of asbestos, not run is plastered many, | Costiy chemica other Rheamat a © es un Aer “ie Py. DEE Se i 6 . . 2 e — * x ie e — ‘ 8 ‘ 5 et „* > ” SS d : . 5 + LA, n 4 2 - „ Na * , S 8 a w 3 . oF 1 ; * mr. 3 ww > im we oh — . ( - . 3 iT of the venting fires — . — MAYOR SAYS HE KNOWS OF NO AUTHORITY TO LET HIM CLOSE THEATERS Mayor Wells said at noon Wednesday that the law department had not yet shown him that he had the authority to close any theater or public building for the failure of its owners or holders to equip it in ac- cordance with the building law. am ready to act,” he said to the Post- Dispatch, “as soon as I find that 1 can act.“ Mayor Wells declined to say anything further regarding his plans to insure the Safety of theater-goers untl Associate City Counselor Woerner had toid him ex- actly what he had a legal right to do in the premises. It is known about the City mayor desires to make not aters, but all halls, schools, churches and places where crowds co * ngregate, perfectiy In accordance with the mayor’ the building departmeht proposes ‘te aa an inspection of all buildings where crowds 8 just as it has just made of the- aters. $40.000 FOR SONG AND MARCH Appraised Value of Song “Bedelia” and March Two-Step “Soko.” DETROIT, Jan. 6.—In the consolidation of two well-known music publishing houses, just completed, the value of mu- sical compositions that reach the popular heart is well illustrated. The Whitney Warner Publishing Co. of this city. and Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., New York, have been combined under the name of Shapiro, Remick & Co. In fixing values, the com- positions ‘‘Bedelia’’ and Soko“ were rated at $20,000 each. “Bedelia” is the song craze which is now sweeping the country, and Soko“ is the new two-step intermezzo that is making a tremendous hit. “Bede- Una and Soko“ promise to become the most striking successes ever known. The consolidation makes it the largest popular music 1 house in the world. They own all the popular hs, including ‘‘Hia- watha,"’ Dixie Girl,“ Bedelia.“ 10." Soko“ and “Peggy O'Neal Waltzes he executive offices of the new firm are in Detroit, with large offices in New York and Chicago. ASSEMBLY MOVES FOR SAFE THEATERS City Counselor Is Asked to Inform Council How Building Law Can Be Enforced, The House of Delegates and the Council have both taken up the matter of danger from fire in publie Duildings. The Council action refers directly to theaters, while the House of Delegates prefers to question regarding stores and other places where many persons are employed. Councilman Gibson introduced the reso- lution in the Council asking from the city counselor an opinion as to any method whereby compliance quirements could be demanded from the theaters. President Horsby opposed the resolution until Mr. Gibson explained that he had made the request so that the ne- cessity for legislation might be placed be- fore the House of Delegates from an au- thoritative source, and that they could nat evade the question. In opposing the resolution, President Hornsby said he thought a more direct and pertinent inquiry would be why licenses had been issued to the theaters, when they were making no effort to comply with the — of the city for safety of their pa- roms. President Hornsby. in his address. also charged that the failure of the present laws to have operative value was due to the refugal of the House of Del tes to take action on measures oni tee the penalty to confo with charter provisions. . ornsby gave notice that he would insist that automatic sprinklers be placed upon the of theaters, a requirement ich theater managers have apposed. A Healthy Infant. The Manchester Bank of St. Louis, at Manchester and Chouteau avenues, capita] $100,000. surplus $25,000, established about a year ago, announces its first dividend of 3 pér cent semi-annually. The Manchester has about half a mil- lion deposits, and is a very healthy infant. Mr. A. 1 Brooker, who, fer ten years, was connected with the Bank of Commerce ‘is cashier, and Mr, Gustav Bischoff is president. Plan International Meeting. An international conventian of physical culture leaders in World's Fair is Hall that the only the the- Nava- Fe Institute this movement launched. Prof. C. M. Woodward, /presi- dent of the Board of Education, will be the principal speaker, his address to be on Manly Sports.“ Memorial to Dr. Beard. The young women of the St. Deaconess Training School will the music at a service held at Union M. E. Church at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon As a memorial to Dr. H. N. Beard of San Francisco, who died Monday at the Termin- al Hotel. Rev. Dr. Lucecock of Union Church will preach the sermon and Bishop Fitzgerald will deliver a address. Rev. r. N. Bane and Rev. Dr. Hammond of San Francisco will speak. Others who will participate are Rev. I. . Dorchester of the Lindell Avenue M. K. Church and Rev. J. W. Stewart of Kansas City. Dr. Beard was superintendent of the National Dea- coness aining School of California and came to St. Louis to attend a meeting of the national judiciary committee. His body —— a sent to San Francisco Thursday Louls provide — —— Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure . Costs Nothing if it Fails Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatism is welcome to this offer. for everywhere to @nd a « or pearly 20 years I 1 a ; in — 4 e A ee I found a a no t me as le 3 bed go can turn um en know — mont Oure on trial. „1 cannot cure al! th. It would be unreasonahb'e t most cases will sield with! will convipce you tle Cure is & power potent force against dis- made to convince 3 oe ey of my faith. hae turn SS aves vite gprs poral, for’ my hook fealty eo of * it can ~*~ * 2 7 * * ee th the safety re- ‘Senator Thompson — ee — N * oS — CHURCH AT ISSUE IN TRIAL Judiciary Committee Will Render Verdict in Case Appealed From San Francisco. The judiciary committee of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, in session at Salem M. E. Church, hearing the appeal of Rev. Dr. J. D. Hammond of San Francisco, charged with mismanagement while in charge of the San Francisco depository of the church, expect to announce a decision iate Wednesday afternoon. At that time the sessions of the commit- tee will adjourn to attend memorial serv- ices for Dr. J. M. Beard, who came to Bt. Louis from San Francisco to be general counsel for the church in the hearing, died at the Terminal Hotel Monday morning. Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald is presiding at the hearing. The case Was instituted by Rev. S. H. Pye, who was in charge of the Kansas City depository, and who charged that money had been lost through the man- agement of Dr. Hammond. The members of the committee hearing the appeal are: St. Louis conference; J. W. Stewart, L. M. Thompson, W. R. McCormick, T. J. Hunt, Frank W. Luce and Samuel War- rener; Missour! conference, T. 8. Ware, W. B. Christy, Henry Crampton, John Gillis, L. E. Simes, W. C. Harper and T. F. Lusk; Southern Illinois conference, W. A. Cross, . A. Seed. F. L. Thomson, M. N. Powers, W. H. Tannaway and J. E. McCracken. Confer Regarding Colonelcy. The line officers of the First Regiment, N. G. M., at a special meeting Thursday evening will discuss candidates for the colonelecy and hear the report of. their committee appointed to confer with the Business Men's League, which latter or- ganization is éxpected to suggest a suitable candidate. ‘ —— — solely for beef extract, and 2.000 „head“ per day required to fill the little white jars found in the hands of Good Cooks throughout the world. That is the Liebig Company's Extract of Beef SWANSONS “6-DROPS” WinsPraisefrom all Sections of the United States RECOMMENDS THIS WONDERFUL HOUSEHOLD REMEDY Clergymen Endorse It The Only Known 4 That Will Give Instant Relief and Permanently Cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble and all Kindred Diseases. irs.” x i * Cos vunus, Onio. Swansen Rheumatic dure Co., Ghicage, Il. GENTLEMEN: I can cheerfully recommend your ‘‘5 £ >» a 5 1 » el . | hy 4 oe a 3 ** 1 — * I eee — ae +. ee ae Hee. ee ees 8 80 et Rh ee 4 ae. or n € ? GOR ae ae Sey 2 N 2 ö - fe iy — . weer 9 2 e or, * * * > * 1 ; 2 ey . ** * ; 30 * 5 ate “ *. — i PO OM Bn AN. Soe n * * f . *. ‘ 3 * 4 * 0 * 4 a 4 a “ey . tat . 2 3 om 8 are „ = - : - a RA N. . © 4 5 er There is only One Genuine-Syfr up of F igs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. California Fig Syrup Co., package of the genuine. The full narne of the company, is printed on the front of every The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita- f ea tions are known to act injuriously’ should therefore be declined. ” Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds.and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, When a Inmative remedy is needed by men, women or children. Many nul s know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. ; Always buy the Genuine Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE (ALFSRN Louisville. Ky. Mey PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE — — re gee — —— — — — — 2 — Grolyn in Turkey. Perfected in Egypt. Enjoyed in America. "MOGUL SNORE MAKES LCTFTIAN SMOKERS 10 for 15 cents. Cork Tips or Plain. Save the Coupons. a ly EL LLL LE LLL LLL LLL LD hs EN , EE CES Be TG I _ . 4 * B. & O. 78. e 0 a ® TRAINS, SAFEST WORLD Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, . For Particulars Call at or Address Passenger and Ticket Office 8.4 O. S-W. Olive and Sixth Streets. TEETH Save the Natural Teeth by filling or crowning. Restore the missing ones by Bridges or Plates. DR. E. C. CHASE, 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets. St. Louis, NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. LEADING DENTISTS. * 7 GRAND a. ae. * * N 1 i NAT M. AND SITY 3 S 7, ree Wiss Next Sen. Mat. — Rose 3 1 r Next— | CRAWFORD Wal THE CONVICT’S DAUGH LE DE 7 A 7 rv 11 * x , : ie) @ #*% , 1 NEXT A ar Re rw — The Theater. Bog Mal.| Nighe Botore | Ni Gun, Matinee. Next—IN OLD EE —— OLY MPiC—T0m ? wn * * Full Set of Teeth Gold Crowns <- = Bridge Work - = 400 Eastern Painless Dentists 615 LOCUST STREET. ware | J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. 7) D BLDG. 1 Ww. fen U Ai x" ADBANY DENTAL 8 HAR tis aPegt D *. co. TAKE ELEVATOR. — - N f aa g- N Wants N Suen pttoe en INSTRUCTORS FIND MUSICALLY eae i — 0 ME HS ne 2 4
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43 751 — 24 5 * * „ So te 8 aue. 4 r i Fi W * 1s * „ Bian a ae U | eq Permits, . Births. } Her Mo Hall and Ephraim G. Obear. Satine of the Suberal will be given. , Jan. 5, rr iat (ate Habel), beloved mother and Oscar Dressel, at the age of 64 1 fe Connecticut E Eider. on Tuesday, Jan, 5, 1908. a short illness, at the if the 2d Los Bid =— * — aa Jan. 7, 1004, 2 p. m., be No. 28114 A Madison st., Gaivary Cemetery. , 1904, at 8 p. ner. 1 BF husband 81 nee Winkch, and father rt Griesbauver, at the age 2080 Wisconsin ave- 2 Jan, 7, at 2 m. S re a of A. Jan. 2 enry Leit- 1 Ja "Marke Market — — Jan. At El Fase. Tex., on Mond a at 11 a, eet 8 „, beloved wile 6 8 ter of Cortland D elly — 4 avenue, aged 27 years. Interment in EI Paso, Tex. ge ae Bg A eS r. en Hin 80 — beloved wife - ¥ the ate 9 Clark avenue, to St. Kevin's thence to Calvary Cemetery. La Vanche EB Atkinson) yg Be = at Alcester, 8. Jan. 4, (nee — and 7A Cas * at the 2822 ontgomery Hugh „ Mont nday, Jan. 8. venue, Thursday. al from 4107 Finne ntaipe Oemetery. Funer Jan. 7, at 2 p. Mm., to Bel VR-On Tuesday, Jan. 5, William Neave, eee husband of Florence Neave, and tat h- er of May and Tuylor Neave, aged 7 years * * 1 N f N and 9 months Funeral from family residence, 3088 Labadie * — Thursday, Jan. 7, at 2 p. m cinpati (Ohio) _ papers please copy. UT—On Tuesday, w FA, 1904, Catherine 2 of * te Thomas L. of Mrs. Bernard Von Bargen, Mrs. W 2 path and Gertfude Prout, sister of Mrs. Kavanaugh. The funeral will take place Thursday, Jan. . at 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, Cass avenue, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to — Deceased w member of Cathelte, 2 and Ladies — 1 Branch No. N—Monday. Jan. 4, at 11:20 p. m., Margaret ‘Neill Ryan, widow of Richard Rya 8 1 * of Villiam E ey N. Straat. Funeral from residence of her son, 9 La- — — nue, Friday, Jan. 8, at 9 a. m. Ay. Cathedral Chapel; mass at 9:30 a. ; to Calvary Cemetery. Please punit mot E. Johnston and Tuesday, Jan. 5, ua A. Sanford, mother 6. * Yirookiyn. at Brookirn, N. — n. Jan. 8. klyn papers please o cop at 6 o'clock a. of Mrs. 8. B. STEFrEN—On Monday. Jan. 4, 1904, Rose Steffen, relict of John Henry Steffen, our dear mat her, ndmother and great-grandmother, mother of . “gag Frank J., John T., and Mrs. Kate Walter Funeral will take — from residence, 1884 Papin street, Thursday, Jan. 7, at 1:30-p. m., church of Holy 2 thence to Calvary ville (Tex.), Jamestown (N. Y.) and ork City (N. Y.) papers please copy. Burial Permits. © Hoffman, 51. 2616 Laclede; anasarca, ISth; pneumonia. 1884 Papin: senility. 33. Jefferson Hospital; pyasal- neces Jackson, 28, 234 Johnson; phthisia. nm Switz, 49, Emergency Hoepitel: enteritis. Michaels. , 2524 N. 22d; heart disease. fan Fries, 56, 4452 St. Louis; hemiplegia. 1 9 months, 1439 N. 18th; Fas- er, 22, 2821 La Salle; pbthbisis. , ‘OS, 2113 Adams; . um. 78. — N. 24; gastritis. Tiemann, 50, Alexian Brothers Hospital; os 86, et 1 1. —— n Voges, . a Gravois; apoplexy. Langen i . 69, mre ++ Be ap cystitis. —.— — 1 e nephritis. as N * Laflin; 1 N. 9 2 Page; nephritis, Hospital; pulmonalis. | Marriage Licenses. a. r: es cones .5248 Delmar bl PE a Delmar 1 ax — — eee ene * i Koasut Charles „ Mrs. Volles Gallaher. horn, umonia. eee eeeeee eee © b Behwamle e pony Wisconsin av ...e eee .. 0 Chippewa st Wenk oe .2005 Frank in av . Schuler.........2418A N. Newstead av Fuiwardevilie, III Granite City, Ill 0 Den eee Tower Grove ay —— bees eee ee eee Tower Grove av ¥. Rossell..............3726 Brannon ay ¥ . Brannon av Dancey „esse eee eee. 8 8th st 08 Oregon se eee eeeeeee ee ee ee av | Ww. ...e eee edocs The Han a Arnal recat b „ Gitabhain or Oo@look..............2618 Stoddard et bal Margaretta av pS cou cosh ae Se cepoueh mine N. 34 * sm Memphis. Tenn Ohicago, III eee — cewceeess+ + sODICAgO, 15 2 S222 „„ Mdttlg Rock Ark Bue. 972 3312 Buclid av W A — ane N. lith et °F en 108 7 bees eee eee eee - 10tb at :::. e:: en Se rer.: nene 928355 —* ** DOM at Palm — . . . „„ „eee eee eee eee Wr ub * N. eae a tthe e 0 ar * Robinson. Ie Pa | Mery. 8800 Hartford a — 1525 — Redo mets Moga ene A. and Lula M. Rievi 2T06A Geyer; girl. Olive 1 Annie Gbouteau Frederick and Antoinette Shipley, “633 Vernon; oseph and Tela 1, 1124 N. Bighth; Lorenz and Freda 1187 Leonard; g! 4. Anna Vel Joh nd Annie — na Abe and Dora foe — 1217 x Seventh: es John T. and Bertha Maender, 1431 Coulter; . Raceo and Maria Natall, 817 Morgan boy Lhe A and Annie Ender, 1841 8. Tw boy. * Uppi and Antonia Orlando, 1314 N. Seventh; a, ioe Me : 2 ot Ce dep r a eee ge Se ae ee 3 0 oa n 8 PARTNER oy Sine: Wk bates Ewing av. : 9 ae a: or 5 — — — HUSILER WANTED—We 1 This Be aged t 0. 5 Hague safe investment. * Manufacturing Co., 801 Ohestnut st. LASTEHS WANTED—Hand shoes. Wertheimer-Swarts — Co., Chestnut. t ca os. whet 23 Ss lin av. Pelee C 917. 2 (8) SACHINIST WANTED—General alisoona” ist. 219 Olive st. = — MACHINIST WANTED —Good machin eae work; state 2 — bour and 8, Post-Dispatch. BELT BUCKLE —Lost. W , ckle. ard; return to 2837 — 5 belt bo 5 BOA—Party who took fur on Olive, near 29th st., this morning will be asked no questions if returned at once to 9 rant. previously emplored. MAN WANTED—To learn liquor chance for advancement. Clark av. established in be good salesman; rn PARTNER 74 71 N @ month; only $200 pone Be Ad. t-Dispatch. PARTNER. WANTED—Invest $2000- fight pests I have franchise in 8 town. 2047 4 TNR ee capital; active, for cap bar; small endid R Ao. . 69, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Man, 35, destzes lady 7 with means, to invest restaurant business. Ad. L PARTNER paying weld ith 1 roterences. “ik, — | IRLS W GIRLS eS ‘tod girl — fa rapping aad amas WANTED—Hands to sew on ladies’ musiin underwear; cxperienced: good steady work. Schwars & W 14. 718 N. itih ed. (4) GIDRL sho aa ta help in restaurant. 610 8. GIRLS WANTED—I9 1 experienced sewing; appl 112 N. Ca st. GIRLS Wan abe bare bed ne posi- rience la d permanent tion. Ras 8 att N. N i . 928 186, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With about $1000 in 2 printing business; through business and family convections 1 control a large amount of print- _ ing. Ad. L 74, Post-Dispatch. daily: steady. MAN WANTED—Any person to distribute vampies 80 Mgr. ‘‘Empire,”’ sod rand bl, Chicago. PARTNER i re party 8 * —— kor World's Fair ent personal intervlew. Ad. L 158, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A young n to make fires wash dishes. 8604 Pine n ted ston Return RETTE—tost, brown 1 collarette, and front silk tasselis# on or near — Monday a. m.; reward. COLLA back or 18th st. to 8040 Bell a COW—Lost, = Jersey cow with curved horns red off at ends. Reward, 4510 Olayton Gv. FOX TERRIER—Lost, fox terrier pu about months old; right eye black; 22 reward 4116 Delmar bl. BOA Lest, black fur after- Sr bldg. — ot noon, at Barr's. Return and receive reward. any ＋ We or ＋ E n av 2 * 18 No. a and 3 Remy: a (70) on Delmar or Vandeventer car or Fin 8 pin. pocketbook nee Tu ay, reward if re- 7208 Old Man- 6 — et R the same mit to having said — canceled new ove issued. PIN—Lost, ney. and Vandeventer corner, diamond and pearl setting; Pharmacy. POOK PTBOOK—Lost, . ©. H. Pierson, chester rd., Maplewood. PONY—Strayed, Jan. 8, from 8787 Etzel av. and white Shetland ny mare; is barefooted — weighs 650. Ad. J. ley. SEAL RING—Lost, Near Year’s night, on north side Laclede avenue, a short distance west of Grand; reward. 605 Mo. Pac. bidg. N SPROTACLES—Lost, rimless gold spectacies in case; return to 8521 Evans av., and receive re- ward. TOILET SET—Lost, on Iron Mountain train ar- riving Sunday morning, one toilet set in black leather case. — to 810 Fallerton bidg. and receive rewar WATCH—Lost, on ISth, gold watch; Fontana’s Buffet, Pine st., between 17th and liberal reward. Return to ISth and Pine sts. WRISTBAG—Lost, in car at Easton and Garri- gon, m. Monday, snakeskin wristbag, money, eto. Return to 5070 Minerva av.; rewa BLANK r Found. 4 Markus, 1426 Broadway, FOUND--A place where you can get the best boys’ and men’s sboes in St. Louls, $2.50 to 43 Harris Shoe Co., 407 N. 6th st. 16) WA TOH—Found. lady's gold watch, with . horse blanket. Charley rear. MAN WANTED-—Young Vf nen man to attend fur- nace for good toom and board. 8915 Delmar av. MAN WANTED—To work around eee place; Ff pply 849 must understand care of horses. Century bidg. MAN WANTED-Young man, man, experience on Door Co., 1206 — 6d MAN WANTED—You men to * around bak ery. _Gobrecht. 518 . Sa rab s 4 Max WANTED—Man or lady with $200 to work gat ¢ — office; salary G12. Ad. 3. 185, 8 pate MAN WANTED—Maa to years old, with * oe Sash & rd. (4) to work in cit adjoin- territo none Sut hustlers E . 1 Franklin av. (4) MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To do washing, — 3 use good warm basement. 21 ve «6 MAN WANTED—Young man, under 85, with fair basis education to Pp e for government tion; salary to start ; deserving romotios ; permanent. Box 570. Cedar Rapids, ( MAN WANTED—Or man and wife, hotel cham- ber work. Missouri Hotel, 1411 Chestnut st. MAN WANTED-——Not over 40 to invest = in business I am opening: can ar a rade _and secure a X. income. Ad. L 142, Post. Dis. MAN “WANTED—Of good appearance, well ac- quainted m city, for steady, od pay! posi- tion. Call 18 N. 8d t., 8d — 2 MAN WANTED—To work in second-hand stor R08 N. High st. * — — ——ä room and board. 8015 Delmar bl. MAN WANTED—Young man to take care of horse and help in grocery. 8201 N. lith st. (3) MEATCUTTER WANTHD—First-class meatcut- ter; one familiar with grocery business. 8636 St. Louls ay. MEN WANTED—To get thelr measures taken for 322.09 suits and §3 pants. Klein, 1617 Market st. (36) MEN WANTHD—Young men everywhere to cop letters, home evenings; $9.50 week; send ad- dressed envelope fer particulars. Manager Dept. _W 92. Box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. MEN A AND ) WOMEN WANTED—Men and women of energy; expenses advanced; salary paid week- ly ; omall deposit for outfit. Brads 1831 Olive st.; 9 to 8. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ N Colt shoes; waterproof; $4. 407 N. 6th s (18) ee — — PERSONAL 14 Words. 30c Business Announcements Wen Line RED ROSE—Friday game place and time; think we will be friends. White Rore._ MATRIMONIAL 14 Words, 300 Business Announcements Wes TAne MATRIMONY—Weould like to meet lady who en- joye attending theater’ and suppers; object matrimony. Ad. K 126, Post-Dispatch. * Abopriod 14 X ords. De ATDOPTION—Wanted, someone to adopt * nne K baby. boy. 205 0° ve. st. ‘HELP WANTED MALE 14 Words, 10e met 10¢ a Line BAKER WA NTED—A. married man; must be - ber: wages $12 per week in winter, $15 per week in summer; steady employment; ‘work year round. Address Christy's Silver Moon fe, Pana, III. (4) BARBER WANTED—Good barber to help out few weeks; wages guaranteed. | 618 S. Broadway. RARRER WANTED—Good barber for the balance of this week. 317 Walnut st. RARBPR WANTED—Joe Fritsch, Kirkwood, Mo. RARTENDER WANTED—1501 S. 84 at. BOYS WANTED—Who wart a shoe should try Harris’ $2.50 shoe. 407 N. . 186) BOY WANTED—Young man about 18 years old in laundry. Apply Mn eg Hotel, King'e high- way and Washington : . (3) BOY WANTBHD—To learn — cutting trade; small salary to etart; good chance to advance. Hurst-Zucker Neckwe ar Co., 828 Washington av. BOY WANTED—Bright boy about 16. Oall F. Naber, Lippe’s Restaurant, Chemical bidg. BOYS WANTED—Good boys. Apply Mo. Tel. (Co., 4T Pine st Y WANTHED—16 or 18 years old, te work in rug store. with experience. Phoenix 5 Pharmacy, Cass and Jefferson avs. (4 — BOXS WANTED-—Over 14 years. Apply Menge! Box Co., Lawrence and Folsom. 8) = Dist. (83) MEN WANTED—With teams, om 7th, between Criss. Olive and Pine sts. D. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade: we have the best opportunity ever offered; can earn all expenses — ore completing; start now and finish for spring rush: call or write. Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine st. (5) MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Newstead and St. Ferdinand ar. J. Whealen. MEN WANTED—To learn . Fa positions scon as competent. Railroad Telegraph School, 1316 Pine st. (20) OF FICE BOY WANTED—Call 624 N. Taylor av. OFFICE MAN ble office man; must go cerresponden and understand bookkeeping; one with experience in barvesting machine business preferred. Ad. M 38, Post- Dis. PORTER ad cg Re = gree ip colored hotel porter. Oxford Hotel, Fth and St. Charles. PORTER WANTE sober man to do por- ter work at Voney’s — Room. 818 Locust. PORTER WANTED —Colored porter for barber shop. _ 308 N. 18th st. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Job pressfeeder, who can feed registered. work and who, thoroughly understands type. Address A 75, Post-Dispatch. SANDERS WANTED—First-class sanders on Webster machine on men’s shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 234 and O'Fallon. SHOEMAKERS Ww ANTED—Trimming Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and not ets. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Experienced chief op- erator on patent leather. Wertheimer arts Shoe Co., 18th and Chestnut sts. (8) SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Operators on nigger- head lasting machine. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., .20th and Chestnat. (8) STONEDRESSPR WANTED—Paint dresser; handy man in f preferred; wages, etc. Ad. L 106, Post-Dispatch. TEAMS WANTED—Five te with large cinder beds to haul ashes. T. G. Hammond, 10th and A886 av. TEAMSTERS . teamsters; work; at once. 4266 Page WAITER WANTED—Sobder, reliable colored Falt- 7 $5 po week; room and board. 4024 West el'e p WAITER WA — WAN TED—Ca cutters. Chest- (8) mill stone- state steady 2214 Olive st. BOY WANTED—Colore@ boy wanted to run a coal yard; good wages. Call at 1408% Wast * rear. BOY WANTED—A smart boy about 14 years; must write well; for optical store. Thursday morning, 8 a. m. Lggert & Fisher, Nr N. 7th st. BOY WANTED—Experienced office boy. Apply 3820 Mancherter av. BOY WANTHD—To run steam elevator; have experience and reference. New Era Oo., 906 Latas ay. BOY 9 and Ole ning Co., BOY WANTED—To . genera] 12 les; men’s work. Peter's Shoe Co., 12th and N. Market sts. BOY WAN TDA boat 15 years Work, answer in own — ting. Post -Dispatch. BOYS r —Sore for stockrobm. Peters’ Shoe (., Jefferson and St. Louls avs. BOYS WANTED—1i4-year-old wagon pores must come with parents. Lynch, 20 N. Com pton. BOY WANTED—A boy between the ages of 15 and 17. Cigar Store, 614 Pine st. BRASS FINISHER WANTED—And r of experience. Belle Hickey h and Lucas av. CARPENTERS WANTED—Oaer carpenters and car gene pons can put on a few more men account of argi Apply refrigerator repair _ Gept., foot Utah st. * mags mia) CLERK WANTED—Junior arug Frank in ay. CLERK WANTED—Ex enced grocery clerk to deliver. 419 N. — ay. CLERKS WANTED—Quick, 20 expert way bill clerks for Oliver ral billing machines. The Oliver Typewriter Co., 816-817 N. 9th st. COACHMAN WANTED—Good coachman for ud N- place. Apply room 400, Bank Commerce 238 — cook. pr 1 WA x Ad te 1 3 ra = = men's Bish aot it Paina! ace 3 go ee — . — electric. elev MAN r FIRKMAN WANTED —hieet be s este — : geod prsition must Mfg. ay — Dyeing old for office 61, Ad. L ey Mig. Co. clerk. 8201 1208 Olive sty "round cook; . with references; for restauran L 134. Pos Post Diapateh. ——ä—— ṹ ' — = 4 reliable — WE want a hustler/who has $1000 to invest and take cha of our business At Kansas City, Mo. This will clear you $1800 , year and a safe investment. St. Louis Cement Brick Co., st. @) Manufact W WA — woodworker. 801 Chestn S. Broadway. (38) Vo cdl ERCANTILE COLI Lincoln Trust bidg.. Tth and Chesteat sts. keeping, 22 W. pew esting, — K. ete. day and nigh (35) „Mohr ScHOOL At the Columbia Commercial College, northeeat corner Oth and 1 entrance 410 N. wth t. new term | : trpewriting, boo! spelling, careful at MAN WANTED—White man to fire furnace for! PARTNER WANTED—Young man, now manager of one of the best laundry plants 2 this elty, desires to meet a gentieman with a few thou- eand dollars to engage with him in business io this city, as equal partner; there is no chance of failure; references furnished : give name and . where I cau see you. Ad. 5 80, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED —Lady or tleman that can furnished $25 capital to manufacture article that will have a great demand and will convince any skeptics that it is a winner; 300 per cent made ond will put this article in any hands that will rush {t on the market. Call or address J. Melrose, 2700 Morgan st. oO, SALESMEN WANTED 14 Words, 20 Set SALPSMEIN WANTED—Book salesmen; men oF women; for East St. Louls, St. Louis; call 9 a m. Metropolitan bidg., Bast St. Louis, III. Rut- ledge. 0 „ SALESMAN WANTED Hustler for saloon trade specialty. 215 Leffingwell av. SALESMEN WANTHP/D—By Marcus Bernheimer 2 and Mercantile Co., several experien salesmen for eastern and middle states. ply or address, with full particulars, 208 N. Apply St. (4) r $26 Louis. Mo. WANTED—Salesmen; at once; $15 to weekly: we furnish horse and wagon; references. Conroy Bros., floor, 1115 Olive st., 2 OCANVASSERS ‘AND SOLICITORS - 14 Words. 200 — — ——————— DSI rience not necessary; we will ery simple and nets handsome s: commission advanced every Saturday; call and convince yourself. Apply _ before 8:30 a. m.. 1905 Washington av. (3) SOLICITORS WANTED—Who have had experience | in canvassing for public utility companies; men familiar with the German ‘anguage preferred; _Tefe: ences required. Ad. A 74, Post- Dispatch. (5) SOLICITOR WANTED—Sa'eaman and solicitor for the filter business; one with experience p-eferred. National Filter Co., 1135 Chestnut st. SOLICITORS WANTED—On teas and coffees; dies or gents. Tea Store, 1256 8. Broadway. CANV ASSERS—Ex teach you; work returns to hustl la- Your lncome From that hall bed room would perhaps pay your taxes, and you would ap- preciate the companionship of a congenial roomer. Rent your room and find a companion through P.-D. wants. “Obliging friend“ A druggist toast He phoned her want ad To the Post. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE 14 Words, 10¢ Business Announcements, loc 0 Line. ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—©On iadies’ suits and skirta. The Good Store, 1206 Frank- lin ay. APPRENTICE WANTED—Apprentice for crese- making; pay while learning. 4055 West Belle, upper fat. BOUKK EP RPER ee by oa yy as- sistant in box factory. Ad. ‘Post-D 8) CHAMBBERMAID WANTED—2Experienced, reliable chambermaid and dining reom girl; permanent place; good wages; references. Lucas. ) COMPANION WANTED—Middle-aged woman to help dnd act as company for woman, owner — truck farm located on outskirts of St. Louis; _ objection to child. Ad. K 151, Post- Dis. (31) in COOK WANTED—German cook; must assist housework; with reference; $20. 8554 Von > een ay. COOK WANTED—A good girl cook; references re- quired. 2138 Lafayette av. 5) COOK WANTED—Apply 201 K 6th st. COOK WANTED-—-A woman to cook; wages $4 per week; call at once. 2309 8. Broadway. _ COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do general housewo: k ; family of two. Hall 5806 Maple. f COOK WANTRED— iti for cooking and licht bow work. 3688 8. Broadway. 8) COOK WANTED—Small family. 4410 Westmin- ster pl. of 2: wash- COOK WANTED—Good cook, family of Wells, 1 * ing and troning; references; Lieut. _ferson_ Barracks; . Mo. COOK “WANTED—Reliable girl to cook and wash for family of two, having other hep. 38844 Delmar bl. (4) years old to GIRL WANTED—A girl ubout 12 . Gth st., upstairs. assist in fruit store. — N Caer — ft = an, oe making artificial ow. work. Reseathal learning: ; good trade; stea l _ Washington a Millinery Co., 1015-109 GIRL WANTED—Experienced gir! or 20 years old, of good character, to label, _ wrap etc., in — _ medicine and chemical _ house; references — L 46, Posrt-Dis. GIRL WAN — for general house- a (3) ‘TED—Go work. Gall 5128 Miner av GIRLS WANTED— Experienced buttonhole opera- — on muslin underwear and girls to sew on raed wages; steady work. 8. Freed- man & Co., 704 and 706 N. 4th st. (4) on HAND SEWERS ANTED— Experienced, pants; steady work. wa Salena — HOUSBGIRL WANTED— You whit — in general housework. 4 H girl to as- St. Vincent — — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—15 or 16 „ to help with housework; references. required. 3023 Merete st. Hobbs EGI. WANTED—A good bousegir. 1731 Franklin av.; 34 kl floor. Call at — e HOUSBEGIRL WANT ! TM family of — 1 ~ ss vt HOUSHGIRL WANTED—BPxperien: * eral housework; good — 7 ne irl for i Ww _ Westminster, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ral house- work; —— family; work light” good 55 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —German pir! for — housework; no ‘i no washing. 16224 1622A N. 19th st. (4) HOU SEGIRI, W WANTED—Girl 7 for general house- work; steam-heated flat; range; no outside _ work. 3525 525 Bell ay. = -" HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- Wok; no outside work; good wages. 8000 Park. HOUS SEGIRL WANT German girl for —< housework; no cooking or washing. 8028 w HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl _seneral housework. 2707 Ann av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen eral housework. 700 N. Ewing av., flat No. 45 to assist with tor general wages; 51 rl for general 810 Rutger. (7) for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework; 4 of two; _ home. Apply 928 King’s highway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework; German preferred. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good bousework; call at once. 8036 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White 17. for 2 housework; fam of 8 adults. 14 Oli Ry HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Steady girl for housework and cooking; few boarders; no washing; wages. Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—<At 3404 Pine st. HOUS SPGIRL WANTFED- tri for general work; no washing or ironing. 4119 Clayton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl. for general heuse- work; small family; good wages. 4624 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTEi-—Girl for .generai house- work; to work for two. 13134 S. 9th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— Wor general housework. 8505 Longfellow av., 3d house east of on ay. Hov 8 WANTED—Girl for general bouse. work. 4166 Delmar bl. (*) HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 2 ggg work: must be neat; small family; no Gashine or ironing. 5726 Maple av. 5 HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two housework; two in family; ing. 806 N 6th, saloon. (4) HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good girl for * _ housework, first floor. 2349 Park av. (3) HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honuse- work. 1604 N. Jefferson. $3) HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gtr meral house- work at 1318 Belt ayv.; 1 for ge small family; wages. (4) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; without laundry work. _housework; good home. 2 fa * er cocking. $015 Delmar bl. _mended. 4624 McPherson. _ Cates ay. ) HOUSFPUGUIRL WANTED—White gir) to * with 8683 k av HOU SEGLRL WANTED—Good al housework and assist HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White gifl’ for general housework; must be capable and well recom- HOUSEGIRL V WANTED tri for 2 bouse- work; small faml'y; no washing. 5653 Cates. (5) te Olive for general wages; no cook- HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for housework, who wishes a good home with “tS small family. 2350 Hickory at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for —— HobsDOIRT. , e — fam- ily; no washing. 38827 Rumell ar wages for competent girl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- good wages. 3658 work; family of two; Oleve- land av., near Grand. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general * M good wages; no small children. 221 J. Sar HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A strong German girl for general housework; must be neat and understand * cooking; no children; 2 — $15; good home o right party. 8. way. (4) HOUSEGIRL ee girl for gen housework; no outside work; good wages. — HOUSEGIRL „ 18 old to as- sist with housework Call 2624 Adame st. Park av. HOUSEGIRL . a for light housework. 9385 Rutger. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in genetal housework. 8708 Finney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for neral house- work in family of adults. % Windsor pl. HOUSEGIRL r girl for housework. 907 N. Leonard av. HOUSHGIRL W ANTE D—Germ house work. 2838 Russell HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Women or girl to as- sist with housework. Call 40386 Faston av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no laundry work. 4569 Washington av. — general an girl for general ay. COOK WANTED--Plain cook for boarding house; good wages. Apply 2309 Locust st. — R WANT ED—Good co at 28888 Lucas ay. — — a 3323 Words. AGENTS ——— new and needed by every Man and one og ® our Combination Acci- dent and Sick Benefit Policies; iesued b — — ae only: | accidents, d Esch 00d 2 —j 2 a = n ta; wanted every where; erge De nent commissions allow Address Na Ray Ac cidem Society, 820 B way, New York. (16) AGENTS WANTED—On new ition; ladies o — emg salary or comm . 1705 Wark: AGENTS W. WANTED—Something entirely new; fast- est seller out; bust ers money} de- tween 8 and 10 and 4 and 6. Monarch Noveit Go. ington bidg.; room 406. mabe. G12 day; new en GENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket agents make ake $104 2, Genvelll, 608 bilre. “Cs (3) AGENT WANTED—Photo ticket new; also lady canvas. on a 1871 8 i 1 12 igt, WANT COOK WANTED—Good cook, white; references re- quired. 38522 Washington. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; wages $20 to $22.59; no washing; mall private family. 8416 Lucas avy. e- - —— — — Gonk WANTED—French girl as cook or bo- keeper. Ad. I. 140, . . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! to do general — work. Apply 5448 Clemens ay. HUVsShGIRL WANTFD—Young, mat girl for housework. 4153 Morgan at. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—For general housework: small tamtix. 8317 ‘Lucas ay. work; HOU SEGIRL WANTED. —Good housegtrl. dress. 5169 Delmar bi. n WANTED—Pxperienced and bouse girl; good wages. 283 Lafayette» ay. colored ‘also larn- neat we +e COOK WANTED—No washing; small csr 8733 Vernon av. ) COOK c WANTE TED—Good restaurant cook. Ad. L T2, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Good cook, also assist in house- work; German or Swede preferred; wages 3 8734 Von V ersen ar. 68558 eatin: cook for r restaurant. 710 DINING ROOM GIRL WA Kir! for restaurant. — Market st. DISHWASHER WANTED— Woman dishwasher; ail this afternoon. — 4102 _ Olive st. 8 WAN Southwest corner Oth and: Morgan Sts. te.: call at once. DISHWASABR WA , WANTED—al0 N. @th st. DRESSMAKER 8 maker: ‘tn e worker need. apply; 2 N. Grand av 5 will gay FOLDERS WANTED older and machine. Johansen Bros. Shoe ang toner <9 Miller ith, GIRLS WANTED—2c girls wi wet frames. Sylvester Clarke, Sn =a (8) KD—Cood women, with of wi e ‘tired in “Family: 5 — Re . ** ADI e 12 : Pe | ing room — | rs 5 3 5 “hi yer Aeron CO RP Se HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl 14 of 15 years oid for housework. 4854 F Morgan HOUSDVIRL WANTED—Capable house irl for mall private family. 3486 Franklin og HOUSEGIRL oe Seen Kl for general housework, at once. 3004 Locust. 8 NROUSHOIRI. WANTED-—Girl for genaral bouse- wok; with or without washing; good home. 3808 "Cleveland av. HOUSMGIRE WANTED—A young girl 15 old to assist with light Ao nem. 1413 Carr et. girl for — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Obdlored housework. Phone 765 Delmar. : family — tem four amiet + with HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Girl for 2 — 2 5 wages and dome. work, with or adults 20 Cates HOUNMFEGIRL WAN honsework, no aos Clemens av. 2 eee M HOUSHOIRL WIr irt — — 5 x n tor general home- 2 RR n home evenings or spare time and — no Se meant or canvassing; 89 — aba materials fee; inclose selt- e _particulars. Guarentee Co-, st., Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES~$50 weekly: no money required spare time; no mall order — medicine Illustrated book with full —— for t 9 Prot, Frederick, 212 W. 125th at., New LADIES 9 work. — ae. oe t» $12 week y; cutiits free — bidg. i LADIES WANTEIO—S0 NN ladies for World's Fair positions. Ad. L Post-Dispatch. — LADIFS WANTED—For stamping s — Bes at pay; material trans- 140 Room 1207 ss WANTED—To adverti bak! ah $10 oom 22, 204 W. 3d O week and car fare. LADIES WANTED—2 ek Son, 718 W laundress. 9500 7 — ladies lace samples. FP. K. Wilson & ington av. Lhe WANTBED—Good Av., at once, LAUNDRES$ WANTED—Pirst-ciass. Apply 3539 Texas av. BOY—Sit. — adits ak — BOY—Sit. by S — — LAU XDRPSS SS WANTED—Columbian Club, 3900 Lindell 32 — WANTED—White 1 “3719 ena LAU NDRESS WANTHD—Good laundress at once; for two days each week. 942 Maryville av. Cabanne. (4) LIFE SIZE plciure free with each dozen of o best cabinet photos. an Studio, 1631 Prank- lin. Telephone C 917 (8) MACHINE HANDS WANTED~To operate tional sewing machine. Brauer Bros. Mfg. 13th and Pine sts. MAN AND WIFE WANTE n given room for eare of halls and answer bell in sla-room house. Ad. L 130, Post- Dis. Na- Co., MARKERS „„ experienced 8 i pire Laundry Co. Market. * ~~ py ee ee woman to work on ady convalescen 8680 Blaine, on South Side. (5) nn WANTED—Experienced, 1 with good wages, t 5784 Von Versen ay. NUnSPOOI RL WANTED—At once, to take baby one month old. 2886 tos ar. NURSE WANTED—White nurse for two nad also to a t with housework; references; $1 month. Apply at once, a 2 NURSEGIRL WANTED—1lé4 to 15 yea _take care of one child. 8515 J 5 Juniata — 8 NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl. 2 Forest Park bl.; take Laclede av. cars. NURSE . , WANTED—Expertenced nurse for — 2 years old and assist in upetairs work. Von Versen ay. OPERATORS WANTED—Operators en automatic os mach 8 learing. Apply Imar Mfg. Co care paid * we , 8106 Thomas ~ CANDY em 1 — Re- J. r 24 21 br r kind of ing; will wok ARPE builder wants work terms. Ad. L ior —— * work; ean do =. ‘per das Eee CARPENTER—And all around Pa Ad. 119, Pout-Dispate CARPENTER~-Will work, cheapo — kind er. AN a 168, Poat-Dispa CARP CHEF —Sit, ‘Ad, Bi Cozens. either hotel, club or rant. ae e ais ERK — Position 3 A ning en —— alert — la e work. Ad. COCR — te 93 he o Benen cook; 2 — te by errerenced i Ad. 1 f 138, Post-Dtapatek, rant. PANTRY ‘ GIRLS WANTED —At Moser Hotel, th and 9th. Eine st., between 8 FRESSERS WANTED—Experienced pressers muslin underwear; also machine gn on * lin underwear; : steady work. Aves E 706 N. 4th st. ( we eg pe nee Ca van Ad. Post- Dispa te x 2228 3 28 ©O OOD SALESLADIES salesiadies for muslin underwear and corset departments; also for several oth- @ er i erate OF © © 2. 4% Uy SALESLADIES WANTEH\D—25 8 and stenographers. Ad. L 65, — SALESLADIES WANTED—By progres- sive fraternal —— order: 125 cage HE ow tg Suite 13-15 Jefferson erson av. and Olive at.. St. Louis. SORUBWOMAN 5 at 916 Pine st. SEWERS WANTED—first-class sewers on ries; ex enced only "taal apply. pHs 8 ones, 81 Olive st. SEWERS WANTED—Experienced 8 hat sew- ers; also girls to learn. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 819-25 Pine st. (3) SHIRTMAKERS M Arst- class de- tached cuffmakers op high grade work at 88. "M3 ade wages. The Pan E. Wolf Shirt Co, Gashington av. SHIRTMAKERS WANTE D—For our new ne th guaran Shirt Co., 81 — av. SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Vampers on men’s and women’s, also eyeletter on women's shoes, Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and Chest- n .. (8) SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Lacers and tackers in fitting room. on ladies’ shoes. #Wertheimer- Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and Chestnut. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED —At the Sterling Skirt Factory, 1421 Olive st.; experienced makers and finishers; come ready for work. (87) STENOGRAPHER WANTEID—Who understands bookk ; state experience 8 and ealary „ answer by letter only. yevia Filter Co. of Misgourt. 1611 Washingten a STOCK GIRL WANTED —About 16 years 3 7 “stele: ae = a Shoe for our cloak and sult department. berg Hat & Fur Co N. Broadwa VAMPERS WAN * TED—Good va Co., Factory No. 4, Jelforean and St. Louls avs. WATTRESS WANTED—An er waitress. 2335 Olive st. OCOOK—Young man wants vate eg’ handy at as ; best 2. C. H., 1222 Chouteau av. 2 SOOK—Situation by and : man —4 or country. | cook ; 0. Johnson. 2 2816 DESIGNS — — as — e — foreman r bul der as ; no objection coe lh ag cite. plana oo ite es a „ ‘ ae te oe nie 3 — a bocron— — sanitarium. DRA 2 me. Ad. : ical eral 1 city well can 10, Post-Dispa 162, Post-Dispatch. oR anaes vue by * re a . Bor Am les, 1 = Te DRIVER—Yo ral years old, woud ee 3 : FF hme 1 — 2 . is FIREMAN-—-Sit. wanted as “etralght eo 1981 1081 Belleglader eu * * ——_ ˙ : — 4 . A 1 1 44 4 — 2 — * r 1 2 ig N + i 1 7 7 U as Fi 4 — ie ~ * FIREMAN—Position wanted as man or clerk in gt store. 2882 Olark av. city. 8 14 Ah Ook * 3 need a a Dae Be “aay 3 or * JANITOR—Sit. — r 4 ACHINIST—Allround yt By 4. K 160, Post- WAITRESS WANTED—Must si ve good references call Wednesday afternoon. estmoreland Dl. W ANTED—Ladies, to learn — — manleur- ing or electrical facial treatment; we have the best cnportusity ever offered; can — before completing; four call or write ay. Moler ane. st. WASHFPRWOMAN WANTED—Good — 1924 N. Vandeventer av. WAS! imR WOMAN WA) A wo rough dry clothing; call once. way. woman to wash; 2 8. Broad- WARSHERMAN 5 Laundry Co., 3040 Lawton av. an. same: Cas WOM tAN | Ww ANTRD— Middle-aged woman for work. 810 Clarkson, Morgan st. near to ter. (a) WOMAN WANTED—-To assist with house _ 205) Pine st. work Won WANTED To sew at home, $9 materia sent éverywhere free; st ‘ain sewing only; send addressed full nartienlars. Ad. W. Ek. K. Du _adiphia, Ia. ST. LOUIS — OF DRESSMAKING. ing will pe taught) by. competent 222 : onen Jan tions Aa 2 212-214 Olivia phd. Grand and q M Hr SCHOOL ‘Pina eee r . Rusiness A Sarai Sat roe ATTENDANT sit. ice oom, a4 — 22 er „ 44. K 164, Post-Dispatch. tt. young man; sdber * ‘ 2 tor uished. Ad. R. 1 * — gag —— tion. Ad. L WT, Post- Sane 18 A. — * 3 n Sa 5
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N 5 7 * * 5 5 . 5 1 * . 1 „ eee ey Wud % * 2 a Pie | of * 4 9 e A aes oe whe e — . I — . N. . by A ¢ * * nied ong — „ he furaish peat of references. : e 1 — MAN—Good 6 strong healthy man wants work of any kind; understands porter work. Ad. K 123, Pos Diapatch, 2 (8) expe and meat Ad. MAN Sit. Gerstands _ ity references. wanted * man e Fer 1 171. tvate place: un- pr Pp * an Post lep: teh. N—Sit years’ experience; good references; A I. 188, Post- Dispatch. — MAN—Sit. by good colored man. 2621 Morgan st st. — — — MAN—Sit. wanted by youhg man, age 25, honest and good habits, will prefer position in office der collect; salary no object, Ad Ad. N MAN—Young man of 22 sober, reliable, inalde work of any kind. 44. L. 71. —ñ —— rn. by colored man te Word family. 1124 N. 286 et _MAN--Sit. wanted | by young married man; * @xperience office work; best references furn — Ad. L 68, Post-Dispatch. — — erh man wants work in private family. tending furnace and general work, for reasonab pay; references given. Ad. IL. 160, Poat- Dispatch, iAN . by a middle-aged German to work on Ad. L 164, Post Dispatch. J MAN—26, would like position in machine shop; — with tools; work of auy kind. Ad. L 131, Dispatch. — —— in private MAN—Young married man desires work for even- an7 kind of work; clerical work ca 44 G. H Roebke. 5014 N. 2121 st. (+ — — day, wishes e for better nog! tion ; Poet. Dispatch. Nen, by two young men, work together; ex- perienced in dining room, house, yard and stabie; „ no object; city references. le 1106 Lon 8. Min R Man wante work on 4 form; 6 milker ¢ and willing ! to work. —— — MILUWKIGH TW anta position ; — — . E. Ag. L. , Post-Dispatch. i _ OFFICE pas Wants sit.: best of references: un- printing and 883 — Ad, 1 1 180, Post epacth OPBRATOR—Expert male telegraph — 2 her and .typewriter, wishes sage ces: own machine; reilabie, etc. Aa re fen 95, Post- Diapa teh. ORGANIST—Situation as church organtet or reliet _ work; references. R 49, Post- Dispatch. (7) PAINTER—Sit. by young ing; sober, steady; good Jay. 4228 Vista ay av. FPAidtin i round painter wants job; can repair and refinish furniture; also ordinary carpenter work; best city references. 5522 Easton av (3) PAINTER—Ait. wanted first-class house painter and bardwood finisher; will tek: small private jobs: work gueranteed; furniture re- varnished, Ad. 0 80, Post- [Aepatch. HANGPR—Sit. by paper hanger and painter; wante work; first-class work; reasonab'e prices. Call or addiess Terry, 3205 Washington. a man, 7 ‘years in paint- honest worker; I. — —— PAPER HANGER—Fx rt paper banger will work reasonable; can furnish everything required. I. R. Sproot, 824 8. Garrison av. (‘= PATTERN MAKER—#it. wanted as ftom mak- er or woodworker. Ad. K 188, Post-Di (3) PORTER—Position by colored man as porter or anftor; * references. H. A. King, 616 N. umon PORTPR—Sit. by firet-class.porter tn saloon or _ barber shop. Sam Robingon, 623 N. Leonard av. POR’ A former government employe (colored) woul a position as porter in store or house _and 1 dining room work. Ad K 72. K P. -D. __ &) PORTER—German, single man, waste ts position a fs porter or houseman; take care orees; _ Peferences. George Fiotzinger, 1021 Dillon st. (3) PORTER Sit, wanted as porter | porter by young man; Dr lish and German; $9 per week. Ad. Pos Dispatch. (3 RTER—Sitvation as either porter, houseman or Tnace Greman in some botel; good refer- ence, Ad. K 168, Post-Dispatch. (3) wanted by young man in grocery; bas speaks GIRT—Position by girl of 18 in office or penman; stranger in city. Ad. L 78, 5 POs spatc GIiki--@it. _ washing. wanted by colored girl to do dish- ae Pee Poplar st. GOVERNESS wanted 4s governess by re- of box Ne indy in a vefined family, Ad. care N. 618, Oc. (7) wanted by first “Claes helper on Ad. Hi 5, Post-Dispatch. (3) 1 to do Urn- t. gents’ coa Hou —— wanted by — 2 general housework; expects w Call _ OF address 812 8. Sth st., let floor — 1 (3) HOUSBGIRL_—si. by. girl for housework in small family, .Call 3021 Easton av. HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do general housework in fiat; two in family; dest of references, 26278 Morgan st., rear. HOUSEKEBEPER—Sit. wanted as managing house- keeper in hotel or boarding house by experienced and competent lady; references. Ad. 191, Poet. Dispatch. (T) HOU SHGINL-—Sit. honsework or upstaite work. 110 Si WIRL- Sit. wanted by iri with general house work. 1908 MOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by colored lady to do bouse- work and cook in Small family. 1510 Chestuut. Li OU Sin Si t. wattle d by col lored girl as bous irl; one that is willing. Can or write, 1611 Clark ay. — — — — Hot sn MM., wanted by housegirl. Call 2941 Pine gt. —ä — — — HOU SEK ERPER—BSit. with Wx N. 18th 6 iow ERPEK—Sit. as housekee or cook; a bis. Call or ad. 1832 Benton. 1OUSEKEBP — 2 — wanted by —— woman as h wages $16; get references at 5116 Page ay. my ve 1814 Chestnut t. HOUSBKEERPER-Sit. waited by lady with child of 10 as housekeeper for widower or bachelor neat ho usekeeper. Ad. L 149, Post-Dis. 143 — — .— — ä— HOVSHGIRL—Sit. by German girl in small am- lly; call at 1945 ntgomery, wpetairs. HOUSBEKE PER—Position as housekeeper for gen- tleman w children or elderly couple, or man- aging of rooming house. 9184 Wasaington av. _Kinloch ! 18200. HOUSEKEPPER—Bit. wanted as housekeeper. Ad. _ Mrs. „ Vaeugho, care of Mrs. Miller, 912 N. 18th st. HOUSEGIRL—Bit. housework. Call 1 0 JUSHGIRL-—Sit. work; no cooking HOUSHWOMAN—A respectable woman Wants a ace to work: more for dome than wages; call rednesday or ' Thursday. 718 N. 14th st. (4) =~ t. wanted by young widow, housekeeper or other work: ‘objection. 810 N. Ast St., upstairs. — — —ä— by young girl to assist with 319 Monroe. of 15 to “*herokee. assist colored girl as an ‘housekeeper by lady for widower with children. 1121 wanted by c colored girl for 1825 Olive st., rear. irl ‘to assist in house- ucli 4 av. — — —g— — dy white 4180 — — — HOUBHK REPER- 1 has one children n HOUSEKEHEPER—Sit. wanted by reliable woman as housekeeper; experienced mall kinds of sew ing; help with children. Ad, L 140, Post-Dis a +4 ~~ — Sit. Temas by widow as rst claas ouseke fr; references exchanged. Ad. P, 84387 Pine st. 9 15 LA DY—Sit. “wanted by in bakery and confectionery; heme ie. LADY— French 3 experience, wishes nation in otel; speaks oan lsh, French, Spanish and Russian. Ad. K 1 2 8 LADY—L . wishes. a te to do even! at home K 145, Post-Dispatch. 155 LA ADY — Wishes position as bers office assistant: years’ exper'ence. Ad. I. 187, Post Dis. LADY—Lady desires — for office work and bill clerk: have bad 4 years’ experience; can fur- nigh cod references. Ad. K 1 6. Post-Dis. (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit. Sit. by first-class laundress to bring _ Washing bo me. Ad. E. Lane, 007% Center st. LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by colored ! Lundres 72 1 away from bom 23 Spruce st. experienced young lady references. 1084 lady, first-c laundress to to a Bowman, PRESSMAN—Sit. wanted by firet- tate cytinder presemean. Ad. L 115. Post-Dispato SSLECMAN—Youns experienced salesman wants position im a olothing or department house, — ot 1 rellable company. Ad. L 172. spatch. — (5) “asta gain qducated, of good | eppearance, Lens ton as I a . — — 2 K ah Post-Dispatch. 4) 1 R—Sit. want young m lew | udent, weate pee — * law in.” 4 146, Post-Dispa‘ch 43 ) STENOGRAPRPR—Youns man, 5 years’ expe rience as teacher, desires position as stenog- — ＋ will start at low salary. D., Lo BTENOGRAPAER State Normal graduate desires oy on as stenographer et er is chance advancement; age 908 Locust. aTENOG — 5 young as @teno er; « know! . ref le de * reasonable salary. Ay _ 92, Post-Diapatch. ) BTE NOGRAPRER—Ezrert male stenographer de- sires place; own machine; ge hy. ces; ral 1 beste gk: 1 ble an teady; 2 Ad. Dispatch, 8 (8) time- TINEKEEPHR_ Ait wanted by experi or assistant bookkeeper. Ad. 25, Post- _Dispaten, (2). TRACK MEN—Track foreman and ga of 40 ox- trackmen; understand puzzle switches, etc. thoroughly; will leave St. Louis. Ad L 177 Post-Dispa teh. (4) (WNTOLSTPRER—A first-class upholsterer, Ger- men, wishes to do upboletering: mattresa work and repairing. Glaener, 1518 Lafayette ar. ( WAITPR—Sit. wanted by dint room man; col- ored ; waiter: atte — . to boy thotoes ly expertenced. 8 Yo o 5 work. of any handy with — with Zany pin 3 1. 14, cat-Diapat YOUNG MAN—Wor tween 17 and 1 _t 170, F Posta Die pate YOUNG @ MAN—Handy with too's any kind. Ad. 55 17. Pot -· D * position of any kind. (7) of any kind by young man, 4 8 in or outside Ad. wishes work of tch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words Bustress Announcements.” 100 ine ADURESSER—Envelopes to address at awrite a plain had. Ad. 830 R. 7th at. OBA MATERIA TD—Sit, wented by girl as chem- 1 ce cleaning experienced. Bertha ngwel) postofiice. — WANTED—Tiave you clreulare or other work which you wish neatly and correctly typewritten? If #9, let me call on you; specta! rates for ‘arge dots. Ad. 2181, Post- Die. (4) Menn Wanted. „ position » ne hotel ‘clerk b _lndy; fully competent. 4213 Otive. 7 * COMPORITOR— Experienced lady compositor wit) erences desifes steady position. Ad. 7 Pont Dispatch. 5 COOK—First-class cook wants position. 2037 St. Vincent av. COOKS wi ees by woman to do cook: R. 1 family, 2231 Cart 7 and Wook —sit. . first-class k at Worlds han 4 nd must have 2 A gt Nh COOK Ait." by exper enced white owl a cook 0 * 8502 Pine st l n. wanted by colored wom nh as goo good 2 bees - 1808 Clark ay. ' COOK—Rit. wanted by colored — hern woman Ga work, in private family. 83 x. a and restaurent 3 el t. i 1 Grst-clase family, Ap- „ epee wanted 1 colored wom. ap oF ia ate — — 1413 Pine at. oe 1 e DE seta —— 1 1 * — — — = dome; woman as call Se"pay car ‘thre. D Seu rm i — oe LAUNDRESS—Good laundress would like work. Call or address 4081 Fairfax. LAU NDRESS—Sit. d Jaundress; Thursday out. 2618 Wash st. UNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress, go out yy day or bring home. 2710 Locust t., rear. LAUNDRES—FIT. wanted by neat, clean colored woman as undress for two ys in each week, or cooking. Cali 320A Franklin, in rear. — — LAUNDRESS—Sit. by girl to work or do washing. $315 West Belle pl. rear. LAUNDRESS—A colored woman _Monday ar and i Tuesday. Miss W., LAUNI NDR Woman wants atlengen N. washing to take home; mending done free. 1841 N Sarah. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by arte nes laundress to take washing — 4008 Finuey av. (5) LAUNDRESS—Wanted, family washing to take home. Apply 1529 Ohbouteau av., upstairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress to go out and wech or iron Friday and Satur- _ May. Address 2626 Baldwin. LAUNDR ESS— Sit. wanted to work by the day, _ wash, iron or housework. (B1E5 Thomes st. LAUNDRESS—F'rst- class; can take home a few mare small wasbings; call or send postal. Balu, 214 N. Theresa. (8) MAID—Sit. by competent maid for upstairs work and mending, or general housework, in family two: without laundry work. 148214 N. th at. bar fare paid. (4) MANAGER—lady wants position as manager of hotel or rooming hbouse; 10 — experience. Ad. H 84. Post-Diapatch. (8) MANAGER—Sit. wanted in — store; will take charge of stock and assist buyer or whole. dale house; in city or out. Ad. Mra. B., 613 Euclid av. MII.LIN PR—SIt. Wednesday and wants wasbing 15084 Linden. wanted as salesiady or maker: married woman: oledo, O.: West BE © Fort, 2 wanted by nurse, o years’ expe- rience confinement a specialty: best of ref- erences: 11 per day. Ad. R 18. Post ‘Dis. NURSE_-Sit. dy a “wanted by a “good colored nurse in confinement or other eickness, Call or write 415 Perk avy. rear. Mr. s Coleman. (4) NU 2 nurse tor inkant; experienced; ref erences exchanged. 4204 Evans av. — —— NURSP—Sit. waited by colored nuree, confine” ment or other sicknees, children or invalid; * erences. 4218 Oottage av. SAL ESL ADY- Ait. wanted by salesilady or maker; four years’ experience in Obo; young marred woman of 25; West End preferred. Ad. Mrs. E ©. T., 3604 Finney ar. (3) &AAMSTRDSS—Sit. ~ wanted by competent seam- stress in family: willing to help with house- work: prefer place with children. Ad. L 159, Lost ispatch ographer and typewriter: ary. Ad. Miss M K. STHNOGRANHER- Sit _ writer; moderato _salary. §TENOGRAPHER— On Competent young lady stenog- rapher desires position: R years’ experience; ref- erences; Remington operator. Ad. L IT. P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—Expertenced lady 3 desires position; knowledge of 3 enman; giit-edge reference. Ad. K 165 t dene dh. 0 STENOGRAPTRR Expert. employed " @uring tay Gesles copying or cireulac work, or wouss 4 make 3 for work in the even cietation ¢ rect from graphophone. Ad. on "Ost Dispatch Fred. nA Urn Lady stenogrepher with three will start on small eal 3461 Henrietta st } As rr es apber or trpe- J 183 Post-Dis. — — —— — youre’ n — *. ay oor Be gyn? miso thorough knowledge ping ga Remington, 1 — nder wood. ad. L Post-Dispatch. —— hovax by competent young lady stenographer and office asaistant; expert!- enced: moderate salary; Remington operator. Ad. _M & Poet-Dispatch. STRNOGRAPHPR. Sit. by N rellsble er- enced stenographer, who had experience nh several ~ of Dusiness. 14 2 »grapher, _ BME Oook Situation — ‘as stenograpfer Sse 9 experience: salary $40; , TEACHER - of ind antes — office, oF any place of t rae ad 4213 Ol! WOMAN-Nice young F woman to do et. * * 1 * * une . ; o> 2 : : do Se ‘ l. a i * ms. Wats 1. * e * . 22 * N ; 2 * : |} ROOMMATE WANTED—R. ommate by rom STHNOGRAP AER Sitvation by young lady sten. | | COMPTON Av.. JEFFERSON AV.. 150, Post-Dispated. . @) | re — — | co * . ＋ * a *. wh ‘ 3 se . > * K 5 Ys rr’ ’ at ö * — WANTED— , * learn. 112 la 17. Tex- 5 a WANTED Home Laundry, 4416 GIRL WANTED—To work | artish’s Laundry, $126 Olive mangle department. GIRL WANT ’ — n tri of 15 or over. Parrish s WANTED—Experienced troners on la- la irt waists; steady work and ss apply t to Premier 4 irt Walst Go., come 8 work. sexe se Locust LAUNDRY HELP WANTE _to learn. Gregory Laundry ty ee — — ——ꝛ ——6—ä LAUNDRY (HELP WANTED— Marke . dle, at Imperial Laundry, 2807 — = MANGLE GIRL WANTHED—Ladeds undry. 200 Pine st. on MANGLE GIRLS WANTHD—2 man etarcher, 2 chine girls, 2 collar folder and 1 finisher. Westminster _ 4116 Olive st. MARKER WANTED Man or woman, ex marker and sorter, to take charge of = room of a first- clase laundry; will pay irst- class wages. Ad, P 10, Post- Dispatch. (4 ) — MARKER WANTED—Expérienced matker machine * and straeher. Century Laundry Co., 4064 zaston ay. MARKER WANTED—Experienced sorter. Peerless Steam Laundry, marker ours ey, (5) MARK HR — — WANTMD-—Drperienced marker and lister. Apply Munger’s, 2310 Washington. — @ STARCHERS WANTED—Starchera and mangle Irie; algo girls to learn. Excel f — K 3 celsior me 814 RGHERS AN RS WANTED—Moen- arch Laundry, — — wee N—Si te — by e ree — — — — — — WOMAN WANTERO—Bright woman to assist in 8 laundry — 2 write a good hand: must be eccurate _ ; one with laundry K- perience — eerless Steam Laundry, ay 4 * boREGSMANK IN AND D MILLINERY 14 Words SRS Pa ey — young lear: 50 — — . LOE AE EOI ROOMS for RENT * * in ‘the ‘new — Hotel, i, *. ye a ars. ; thing orm c ; meals a la cafte: prices consicering setrv- lee; take Suburban or Olive st st. main line. (30a TRERT A., 1 — for two gen- eren “eles A room; gas, furnace beat, : board n (5) f A., pet ished vate AUBERT | furnace heat; Delmar, ole 4. barb- an care. (8) BELL AV., housekee ay front rooms; faurmished for also room for two good ~~ B-- everything rst-class and reasona BROADWAY, 518 8&—Clean, nicely furnished rooms, with good stoves; $1.25 and $1.50 per week. (3) BROADWAY, 107 N.—Excellent rooms, 50 to ; per day. GARR Sr. 1727—Large neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping , all convenlences; rent reas. CARR Sr., 1806—-Farnished rooms tor 1 or gentzemen; private family; second floor 9 CARR Sr. 1000 Nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping: room and pantry, $2.50. CATALPA ST., o- Tune rooms, §9; one block north Easton av. (T) CHOUTEAU Av., 1221—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; gas, bath; private family. (7) CHOUTBAL AYV., neatly furnished oon uectiag rooms; front; for light housekeeping. “a CHOUTEAU A., 1012—Rooms for light house- keeping: furnished, $1.50 up; unfurnished, 6 up: connecting rooms. N pee * wa * 4 — 1 WTON Ax. deonvenieness; $1.50 up; 2 342 11224300 partly or 1 near Easton Av.; rooms; weekly /. 2 Sarde * — —New 8 e aa R LINDBLL S914A tity ah OF —Private family bas two pret- conveniences; gentlemen only. rooms, steam heat, hot ; all so a LOCUST Sr., small 92 furnished large 3 LOOUST Sr., 2719—Nice large furnished 3 will rent very rea- front b rooms: ell convenle 24-floer (4) LOCUST Sr.. floor, i furnished back 116—One furnished front — first 17 — AV., 2982—Good an rooms and good gentlemen only; al ‘convenience. * LU a ea oF conveniences. AV., 2#15—Well-furnished, well-hes ted 8 2d-atory front, suitable for 2 or 3, at $1.7 hot bath any time, phone and all other | LUOAS two meals; AV. 2823— Large room for one gentleman; private home. (4) LUCAS 280 dally; $1 to $1.50 weekly. AV., 418—Nice rooms and baths, lde 8 9 Ea 2 nicely furnished furnace heat; nice bath. 9 — a light rogm, „ 2a floor; gas, bath; fine location; $2. * Av.. $316-—Wicely furnished front room: table for housekeeping; furnace heat. Saaler AV. , 3006—4 om reoms on a floor; en — suite —— ' $25 per week; 2d-etory front alcove room side rooms; each furnished for 4 con) ee $7 and 86 per week, respectively, — WASHINGTON Av., 2708—Nicely farnished room; __ Bas, bath, fire: all conveniences. (3} WEST BELLE FI. 4100—Large, warm, 24-floor room; southern exposure; all conveniences; reas, WEST BRILLE PL, 4165—Beautiful 98-floor al- cove rooms, 1 34 floor; convenient to excellent board; warm, light room. Lindell 1006 M. (3) WEST END Pl., 514—Neatly furnisbed room on second floor. re (5) LUOGAS rooms: AV., 8103-$1 to $6, nicely oa g°s, hot bath; centra!: wodern. LUCAS men prefer ; gas, bath; AV., 2711—Newly furnished rooms, gentle- abl conveniences. (3) 1 ag ST., 911—3 rooms and bath, b, laundry and CHOUTEAU A., 1018—Nicely furnished rooms, 2 and 33 * housekeeping or gents. (4) CHOUTEAU 2239—Two neatly furnished con- necting ot * light housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV. 1102—Nicely furnished room for eee to quiet couple. CHOUTEA 1 gry for light house- keeping; 0 up; connecting. (8 — Av., 2813—Furnished room; gentlemen only. CLARK AV., 1529—Furnished rooms; also for light he ing. (5) CLABK AV., 2280—One hall room; cheap; bath. COMPTON A., 1106 N.—Large front room, Ist floor, for housekeeping; references; lower bell. M’ PHERSON Av. single reasonable. 4157—Neatly furnished rooms, beat, gas, bot bath: or en suite; furnace we MAFFIT Au., * MARKEY Ir housekeeping 4305—Two large rooms; $12; big water included; in good order, 1420—Furnished rooms for light ami roome, 81 ver week . MONTGOM for ight Y Sr., 2300—2 nicely 77 n rooms usekeeping; cheap to good party. woo 8T., 8817—Nicely furnished rooms; ight uyekeeping; hot t bath. BACHELOR’S PARADISE. The entire second floot of the new Hamilton Ho- tel. Hamilton and re avs., reserved for lore; all conveniences; 2 or 3 — with bath; rices $20, $60, $80 . ‘upward: eat car service in city; Turkish bs billiards. barber shop, ROOMS WITH BOARD -14 Words, lee . BARTMER Av.. @O87—For World's Fair exhibit- ors, first-class oe with or without beard: moalern conveniences; 20 minutes’ walk or two car lines to Exposition. (6) BOARDERS N SNTED—At 1033 Park av. room and board furnished BROADWAY, 1000 N.—Furnisbed rooms, with or without board. (4) MORGAN _ . ö Nicely. furnished large — family. rent reasonable; vate MORGA N = 1783— front room; furnished light eeping. COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Comfortably furnished ty sunny room; $1.50 wéek; private fam- * MORGAN Sr.. gide room, nicely k ng; parties employed. uth front and connecting ished; conveniences; house- 5020 —Nicely furnished rooms; pri- COR AV. $3.50 per week; one or two gents. vate family ; ‘THEATRICAL aati 11 _Words, ae MU 810 turniobed for entertainments: two man- dolins and pleno; high-grade music; moderate charges. Antlers, 4 ‘orth Market st. (4) PROF. RICHARDS — — pupils for the st vaudeville stage mg; dramatic art. 1 Olive et. (5) THBATRICAL—Theodore Mytle, blackface om ediap. 1780 N. 11th st. THEATRIGAL—A young man of 2 desires some some small part on stage. d. K 128. Post-Dispatch. THEAT RICAL—Wanted, character vaudeville people, for local dramatic society. Leiden krantz Hall, Vandeventer and Easton. n. (4) THEATRIOAL—Wanted you lady to appear ar in Wor'd’s Fair production: must be of smal] set and e and Swell looker. Ad. H. Burton, 1 Market st., 7 until 10 p. m. THBATRICAL—Refined chorus ladies —. centle- wen wanted — re Italian opera Prof. HOUSES, ROOMS, “ETC. WANTED | Words, 200 ROOM 9 — — in private fam- ür; not west of 1éth st., ed within Chouteau “and Cass ays. Address, stating price, L 141, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Furnished for Mght hoygekee Pe southern exposure; east of 12th st. 11. los, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Well-feated room and otber room: breakfast; state price. Ad. Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED— >» oe - erws and payoren ie st — — 1 Ms : ’ x ‘FLATS FOR RENT | = 1 4 a oe * “ —
Page 10
8 agile BRITTAIN, 911 c ye 15 rooms ; prominent * . * * — 4 p „ . i : > 4 q 1 98. 5 Hp & BRITTAIN elegantiy furnished; World's Fai block; can be bought at barge to suit. DING & BRITTAIN, 911 Chestnut st : cheap rent; price $750, beit cash. RDING a ri 911 Chestnut et AIN, FLAT, Olive; rent $25; price $400; all 2 & BRITTAIN, 911 Chestnut st. West FEnd beard house: cheap elegantly ane all — ny full high- ney maker; will sell on terms. ING 4 & BRITTAIN, 911 Chestnut st. MS; Washington. 1 Garrison; rent 80, dow h, we ge to sult . . 11 Chest nut . rent; eare’ lease: better see this at once. . & BRITTAIN, 911 Chestnut . dd BTORE; Weat invoice and ~ will make terme: fine st rade: 5 living above. Bid * BRITTAIN, 911 Chestnut st. 3 and laundry branch; corner t $40: will make terms to suit. RDING & BRITTAIN, 911 Chestnut at. bakery; ‘pelle Ad. Ba- nd; at GK ERY—¥First- “9, suburban Se astral established 0 1 ber, care of — & Co., city. (D 8 brick tee satisfaction. 3 Luis. {= with $900, cal —— — ev oroughly legitimate business. Ad. L. 112, Post- 9 BUSINES OHANOE—Practical printer with a4 little money may get half interest in well es. tablished, equipped and paying newspaper and job office. Journal. Marceline, Mo. BUSINESS reer . — In next 6 t 8 wi Bo ‘per gut mont he street 10¢ novelties; sel at A. cent to all stores, wholesale; want gent person with $500 to $1000 cash for partner, _ quick. Ad. L. 58, _Post-D spatch. 4) BU SINESS CHAN want to go into business with some enterprising business man who needs @ partner with some money. Ad. X. 175, Post- Dispatch. (80) BUSINESS WANTED—Have $1000 to invest with my services; firet-class ieferences. Ad. I. 122, Post Dispatch. ü EGG AND LEMON cures 3 a Cold in one night; d Heasdacbe in minutes; 280 at the Johnson Bros., Judge & Dolph's, Wollff- Wilson's BUSINESS CHANCE practitioner in the oa Ht wis to invest this FACTORY—For sale, a well equipped ice cream factory, capacity 8 gallons per day; wholesale shipping business only; sales 1908 were 618.000; cheap t taken soon. Address box 505, Bioom- ington, III. (5) BOA NG HOUSE-—$200 cash, balance easy; 16 — reasonable rent; wer, n ture; clean, neat ra ble bee 2 902 Chestnut gt. BO — rooms: reasona Abouses, factories and — street M I'today, 857 Pp @ 8 2 $450 month _income call t . — le, $400 ) buys a business that one tee oy 4 $40 trouble to maintain; m- L 144, Post- Dispatch. stationery, low rent; 8 8. vestigation solic solicited. Ad. fectionery, cigars, upplies; near large schools; E le. place; $75 cash, balance easy. BUTCHER , ETC.—For sale; butchershop and BUTCHERSHOF. with complete ‘set of tools. In- quire at J. a a —— New Baden, — 1. CIGAR STANTD—For sale, r wens | st St. Louls, cheap. atch. ARS, GROCERIES—Look at this location; CIGARS, is here; get it; $85 down, balance — only real partain today. 8219 Olive. (®) ONERY—875 cash, balance as made; ; low rent; — schools; can easily GLABCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. ONERY—4 “Vving rooms: clean, neat. new pe home aml business; $15 rent; $100 lance easy; come early. 31 Baston, (3) - SIOUSE—For sale, 6-room nicely 7778 house: rent $21; two rooms payin wh ually rent; price $225: call afternoon. beat located ct G 47, Post- urnished FU ED HOUSE— rr E 12-room * 2 cash. ispatch. . BR 19, Post- GRO« RY —For sale, grocery doing fine business; locatio price $1850; real bargain. Ad. 58, Post Dispatch. (83 HOTEL -AND SALOON—14 rooms: : lose large rolling mils: 8 years’ valuable independent brew- fixtures aui equip- ee $3500 SCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. GL ~ of gale, first-class meat and vege- MARKIT good — — an tour apa streets. Aa. i 0. P Post-D MBAT MARKET ‘or 2550 meat 1 with —— ation: reason sick- : bargain. Ad. R 2 Post. Dispatch. or sale, we bave one more res t for sale cheap; come quick or te lose American Restaurant Co., 1107 oe — — market in con- ROO HOUSE—15 N.-Cardinal av, full g. 72 1322 rent $25: income month vou want it. White, NG Höss For sale, S room house, filled th rege 8 at a bargain if taken this 100A Pine st. (8) ROOMING HOU 1RE—$175 ones beds, mattresses. 7 — house: new ntown, peer department stores: World's Fair’ lease $30 trent: chance of lifetime; burry GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut st. ROOMING 1JOUSE—For sale, 12 front roofs, rent brings 2 * a wonh: 2 blocks from sta- Hon. Call at Sp. m. 9 N. 224 (4) ROOMING HOUSE—$250 cash, balance easy; 11 gvod at. rooms: close — $50 rent; $150 in- somebody's bargali GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. — -- — ROOMING HOUSE-—$100 cash, balance easy month- ly. good rooms; $30 rent; near Olive and an; fine location; convenient main car lines o Fair. , GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. 100 SK For sale, 16 rooms; waln line beautifully furnished: World's Falr "lease: rent only $75; owner leaving city: unusual fortune during fair. Call 2901 come; nn HOUSE—Near Leffingwell: 10 good des rent; notice the rent; $350 cash, small Plane. eagy; spa). GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut at. or sale, dairy egy confections and es, ice cream depot; entablished 5 ulck sale; cheap rent ; — — or ‘evenings. confectionery and For sale, „ K . * World's. Fair location. + at room 6, . Hotel, 6th and Market st.; price, $125. owner in other dust sale. studio, Ad. I. 161, Post- For — if taken at once. WE OFFER FOR 1 285 THE FOLLOWING: rooms, Olive st. rooms 4 furniture, i ing a tota! lass for male. No charges to tions unt. e AND OBLAHOMA BUSINESS e WANTED _ 4 Mute bey. F r = inese | €200 “ee a oe experienced accountant ‘keeper has to invest; te “Aa. L + 1 a og r r ak a ak 2 1 5 r WANT FDA 8 to do XI nearby factory | IF YOU want to buy a business, Invest in a cor- poration with salaried position, or as partner; we can place you satisfactorily. Missouri, Kan- eas and Ok ma Investment Co., 801 Chest- nut st. (8) WE can sell your business, real estate or patent wherever located; we incorporate and ficat stock companies; we sell unlisted — loans negotiated. Horatio Gilbert & Ellicott Square, Buffalo. (7) WE WANT a hustier who has $1000 to inyest and take charge of our business at Kansas Cit Mo.; this will clear you $1800 a year and a eats investment. St. Louis Cement Brick Mfg. R01 Chestnut st. 0 CAPITAL Wanted, to extend manufacturing basiness: amounts of 61000 or more received; good op tunit for investors. Ad. L 53. 1 HOUSEHOLD | GOODS: WANTED | 14 Words. ABSOLUTELY full valne for household © on M. Dickson, 2044 Washington avy. B 1809 (8) ALL ALL KINDS of household goods, feathers bought; bi price. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., or 17 — av. Phone B 1841. a4) ALL 32 of cumnrtare carpeta, stoves; highest 8 posta Bensi: wy 2109 Franklin kcinioch — 2158 (14) — moving sell furniture a = feathers don't want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson, (3) FEATHERS WANTED—Pay e to bc; postal, Globe Pillow Co.. 3839 Finney av. (3 FEAR BEDS WANTED—Pay $5 to $15 ~—_ postal. T. J. Ryan, West End ‘Station. FEATHERS r values paid; ; bon- est weight. Speelman, 3840 Finney av. Send postal. (4) “Jones wy 8 any quantity. 742, Beaumont (8) in any quantity. C 742, — ( OODS bought in 148 Olive st. Cc ag SEHOLD GOODS bought 1 & Co., 1148 Olive st. HOUSBHOLD GOODS bought 18 & Co., 1148 Olive st. in 0 any 742, quantity. Beaumont (8) WANTED—We pay highest prices for bousehold furniture, stock in stores; also entire contents * flats or residences; don’t sell until you see send postal. Leonort Auction 22 1219 Olive. 2 — — — — — > —— - — — — — — HOUSEHOLD goons FOR SALE ROOM SET. ETC. er sale, bedroom set, $3; 8 ding bed, $3: Singer machine, $2; 4 sid ard, dresser. 1704 S. iith st. (23) FU FURNITURE—For ‘sale, 1 lot of solid oak furni- ture for rooms, at a bargain; young couple leaving city. 3720 Salena. FURNITURE AND CARPETS—For sale. at our storage rooms; a large assortment of slightly used and new sample dressers, wardrobes. fold- — beds, chiffoniers, parlor sults, iron and brass beds, bint Bey vy tables, sideboards, china closets ther and velour couches, mattresses. Ae etc.; also a fine lot of misfit car- ts and room rugs: beautiful patterns in velvet, ee brussels and ingrain at very low es: br dimension of room. ‘LANGA N STORAGE CO., 1001 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale, fine cherry bedroom set: 1 range; practically new. 3018 Sheridan av. STOVE—For sale, large cook stove. 6 hole and reservoir, fine oven: $7: bargain. 8914 Page. STOVE—For sale, Radiant medi- um size. 4637 Easton av. (5) Home stove, „ * eee due at. — AAAA1—Cheapest town McGill & Co., N. Lith’ st A—A.—DETECTIVE vate) does shado investigating; refs. oe 0. 4 770, St. — _phones Kin den © 2190; Bell Main 4674 M. (0 A A DETECTVE — vate * tions and shadowing fs. . privat * St. "Louis (6) DR. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington av. regularities and all female troubles; experience. DOCTOR, F HOGAN AN 28 — new. treats 25 years’ (6) receives before and DOCTOR DENNIS 29° W ular licens physician conducts — only respectable sanitarium for con- finement in this city; perfect seclusion and dome comforts; trained nurse; lowest terms; adoption if desired: iriegularities positively removed at lit- tle cost; guaranteed results: years’ ex study; Dr. hake! 8 Golden 8 SealRFGULA AP. plied for; — in 122 beware of substi- tutes; none genuine without signat ide Seal Mfg. Co., 2631 Washington; m; price . 8 — — ̃ᷓ — er Dr. Mary Arthur, 2631 Washington Specialist, conducts a strictly respectable | ant. tarium for confinements; established 25 yea clusion, elegant home; treats irregularities: 1 * — will not regret to call or write; adoption if de- sired; trained nurses. (8 DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. — Confinements; trained nursing; elegant ac dations; adoption if desired; only private reliable. secluded licensed home, where you will receive good treatment and motherly care, with all home comforts: perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies in reat: call or write; confidential, 23314 Olive (8) 2 ULATOR; ERGO TANSO is sion; $2 a box. ay. FREE sores. Sth at. 3 LADI RG — Continements taken ; adoption if desired. Call Mrs. M. Diehl, 1006 N. Jefferson av. (8) LADIES—Save time and grid by calling at 2929 Franklin av. Kinloch C (8) uaranteed to relieve suppres- r. Cazeaux, 2002 6 18) ulck cure either sex. office treatment; imples, discharges, etc.; N 107A N. 6) ir- 2 ries 3 * es ae Aa Words, Bee nnn Money Advanced Salaried People. without secur- +4 t—,— an make loans on furniture, ay without removal. We acce 3 PAYMENTS and make EA 1231 TERMS Tour loan AMERICAN AAR Seta ' 636 Century bidg. and 9th Take. — * to 6th Open evenings. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT — We make LOANS om FURNITURE, PIAN ter, without removal: no PUBLICITY; see as com wre tt! a LOAN elsewhere; will save you - HEAPER RATES, LONGER TIME, GMAT. 1 da PAYMENTS; we pay 11 any loan or balance w vour FURNITURE; at your CONVENT- owed LIBERAL DIsct NTS, Call and be ca». ce write or tele ne UNION FINANCE Co., 302-303 Oriel Ba e. — 6th and Locust, entrance 316 N. t 4. „ Opposite Barr's. (14) Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quickly and confidentially without secorit National Credit Co., room 901- Chemical bldg... Sth and Olive sts. (14) MONEY TO LOAN— By private party at 6 per cent 3 annem, on planos, furniture or indorse- ment. 187, — Dispatch. ones for the Holidays Salaries bought At reasonable discount; we loan money on furniture; cheapest in town. aor | Finance Co., 1410 Missouri Trust bidg. —s to Row | on furniture, pianos ns, et 8 r cent per year. Price, afeſgz a. 0. 614-18. 16 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. (8) $10 TO— [)RAKE’S EASY MONEY —*™ To salaried people. Confidential. 1206 Chemical bldg., St. — 242 Arcade, East St. Louis. (8) MONEY to loan to salaried W ithout — people Lanzet, #09 Benoist bid Sth and Pine LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction guaran- teed; confinement in the house; no medicine. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st 9 LADIEN—My 1 never fails; one complete —— tree. E. Starr, 2020 Frank- n. MRS. BRIDGES, her patients at 1664 MRS. DR. SMITH, 3043 Easton av., absolute se- clusion before and during confinement; terms reasonable. (8) MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; Ia. 2913 Franklin av.; Kin. C 1349. (8) dies, call. PAINFUL menstruation cured with harmless ladies in trouble address French remedies; *Medical 2 Bosworth. Mo. (6) STORE, - BARBER, BAR. FIXTURES 14 Words. 20c SHOW. CASES FRED BENDER 1419-1421: Olive st. Manufacturer of store fixtures and showcases. Immense stock of complete store outfits for ow business on hand, ready for delivery. Tel. N B 1879; Rell, Main 576 M. HORSES AND VEHICLES 14 Words. 20c Wanted PONY WANTED—To buy, Shetland pony; or separate; good price. 1824 Locust st. VEHICLES WANTED—Cash paid for all kinds of d-hand wagons, buggies and harness. 1515 . Broadway. E. L. House H. & (8) For Sale BUGGIES—Storm buggies, laundry, milk, peddler, tailor, undertaker, car- peuter, painter, plumber. advertising and light truck epring, stake wagons; alsc a lot of old woo Kia. D 1671. Jobn Tobinka. 1406 N. th st (8) CARRIAGH, BTc.- —For sale, private family ar- riage and silver harness; going abroad. Mrs. Flora, 1824 Locust st. HORSES—For sale, when selling a horse you al- ways try and make him look as good as pos- sible; a ten-pound bag of Magie Stock Food will add $10 to the value of your horse if fed with the regular rations of grain; it will put him in fine spirits and give a fine glossy coat; sold by all feed stores; 10-Ib. 7 lady doctor, 3505 pleased to meet Laclede av.; Kinloch C 1) — el. outfit — grocer, ba ker, ‘butcher, STOVE—lor sale, 6-hole Charter Oak range; $5. _ Apply 8201 Easton ar. mee; 9 Furnished ‘Houses ‘and Flats for Sales FURNISHED FAT — For sale, nicely furnished hed 7- room flat; filled with good payin boarders; close to World's Fair grounds. 1. 57. Post Dis. FURNISHED FLAT— For sale, 6-room flat; rooms: handsomely furnished; South Side; reas. Ad. I. 124, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of 5-room flat on Olive, between Sarah and Taylor; a snap for some one. Ad. L 116. Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED FLA 1 Por sale, nicely furnished 5- room flat, tncluding fine piano; ald conveniences; low rent; rare bargain. McCracken, 25 N. Spring av. (4) FU FURNITU RE-—For sale, furniture * res of S-room fiat; will sell coinplete or separat open tor few days oniy. 5200 Ridge av.(3) SEWING MACHINES: 14 Words, 20 LOOK—We repair any sewing machine for Ide: all work guaranteed. New York ex “te Mes chine Co. 1206-10 Franklin av. Kin. D 2. - $9. 75—Greatest Bargain Ever Offered—$9.75. New drophead sewing machine, direct from fac tory, only $0.75 up; we sell all makes of high- grade machines at cut prices; 150 shopworn ma- chines of all makes; must be sold to make roco for new shipments; cash or trade; all guaranteed; machines rented, Tic week. New York Sew | achive Co., 1208-10 Franklin; Kinloch D 972. ( MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 Words, 20¢ ANTIQUES, aut Beene, colns, curios, stamps (new and used) wanted St. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. lich st. (14) DRSK WANTED— New or good second-hand or fice and a few chairs; reasonable. 4. L G. 12 -Dispatch MEMBERSHIP WANTED—To buy membership in Merchants’ ee: name lowest price. Ad. IL. 178, Post-Dispatch MEN'S old clothing; bey twice as much as others; postal. Kinloch A 1650. Gi bert. 1419 Carr. (3) | TRONK W WANTED —lLarge trunk; must be cheap. | —Ad_L_120, Post-Dispated Post- Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words, e from Nieman 2 your pain glass, etc., Bros. su conned ofl, Bae: turpentine, Gic; lead, tc to . 1011 Park; Sidney 428M; C 18382.(8) CHINAWARE, ETC.—For sale; bargains; Green- wood china hotel ware, half thick; also white granite, etc., ware and decorated crockery. Call or write to 8. Cooper, 71 Bowery, New York City. (4) COAL—Vor sale, coal, best family, 13c bushel de- livered. Southern Coad Co., 318 8. 14th. © 184. DREAM BOOK—Tells future, love, business, mar r te.; sent your ad Adress for 20c. Send Re le Book Co., 1104 St. g; ( Market st.. lant; in stone, $150 Cook ay. PRINTING OFFICE— void or phone, 9 ie 999996 „922 „ „ bag, The TIORSES—For sale, 3 sound hoises: no use for them: must sell. 174) Division st. HORSHS—Jast | arrived from lowa with 7 horses and I must seli them at once; call at once; bargain. 1539 Easton (4) HORSES. ETC —For ‘sale, just moved from au II- lincis farm to go into business here; have head of horses and mules; will sell at a bargain: one pan §-year-old black mules; well matched; weighing 3000 pounds; active as horses; see them if you want a good team. 4984 Easton av.: rear. HORSES—For sale, and harness; 3 express horses. rear. HORSE—For sale, horse; will pull 35 bushel of of coal; harness and wagon; all $20. 1724 Divis- ion ‘at. " HORSES AND MULES—Always on hand; draft and general: purpose horses, new wagons, — harness; you can try stock before baying: cash o on payments. K. L. House, 1515 N. B’ way. 80 If YOU want a team, wagon, barness, milch cow, deff etc., see i at once; will sell to you on monthly ments. Standard Credit Oo. 600 Burl! ton bl 810 Olive st., Kinloch 5 204: Bell : aaa Fer sale, all kinds of new and a hand vehicles and harness; for cash or on time; cheapest place * the city. John Decker, Morgan st. (8) | W AGONS—For sale, 7 hand. 26565 Adams St., (8) iel ghs. POULTRY AND BIRDS 14 Words. 20¢ la NEW YORK BIRD ern E cages, globes, aquariums, fancy Franklin, =. ¢ Broadwa ay. Frank Ee A i BOOKS 14 Words. 200 BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call or r send dd $0 Millie’ Book Store, 2 _Chestnut. (8) DANCING Lag 14 Words. 200 ATTEND Prof. DeHoney's select Thursday evening; academy soa live, Kin- loch. 2247 Delmar. (4) ATTEND Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's dancing par- tles every Wednesday evening. Academy, 1441 Chouteau av. (3) DANCING AND GYMNASIUM classes; scholars may enter any time; etrictly arst-class ; no pub- lic dances; send for catalogue. Muegge Institute, Grand av. and Hickory st. 616 ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, at Ubrig's Cave Jall, Washington and Jefferson avs.; classes vuesday and Friday even! ies Wednes- day, Saturday. Sunday afternoon and evening; Harmonie Hall, 18th and «live sts.; parties Thureday, Saturday and Sunday evening; ¢ s Monday even! ae ‘best music, competent instruct- ors. Ahern & (®) GET THE HABIT of — — to Haspagen’s Audi- terlum, 2325 8. Broadway. Vaudeville and danc- _ ipg every night. ~ MRS. HARDY- GRANT. formerly Miss Hardy; ginvners’ class Tuesday evening; private 75 204 Lucas av. 8 MRS. HARDY-GRANT, destun evening; Cabanne Arcade; car. PROF. DE HONFY'S ey , Olive; finest beginners this term. Hie vate, = — given, _ call at once; join the | team big horses, dirt wrgon 2106 Morgan st., single stiff! wagons; 2d- stable foreman. — tion every —— clase Monday — Suburban 9 609 PROF. AND MRS. —— guarantees waltz, 3 — — lanclers and wailts-lanciets for $8; lessons any hour; with mosic. _ Sehool i Olive. ()) S’FCIAL rates to beginners to advertise and — t roduce our classes. Rurke's northwest corer Olive and Tenth. fb Boor. ota end — 83 PRK Tome, Bt syst . PE — Turner — evening I'S AL ALL R RIGHT 1 200 “LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms unheard of. Look: 11. 50 weekly pays a $75.00 loan. 1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. $1.00 weekly pays a $50.00 loan. Tie weekly pays a 0.00 loan. Payments may be made weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. It Is to 2 — yg wh consult us. business * and above % us. an 1 K MIC. 2 FINANCE Co., 801 C Chemical — Kigith and Olive sts. (5) MONEY TO LOAN—Easy-payment loans made on urniture and planos; strictly private. 4720 aston av. (14) MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. Our new system ives you a CHEAPER RATE of interest, LONGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- MENTS than in any other company. You can PAY AS YOU WISH, either weekly or monthly, and only for such time >. - 8 Goods remain in N Ss xO” — NTS required while SICK OR OUT OF WORK. In case of death of husband ALL IN- — REST PAID REFUNDED and PAPERS CAN- 9 Pi BiLICITY. NO INCONVENIENCE. NO DE- LAY; papers can be signed at house and you can g h y same day you & 80 E WILL PAY * 2 i against your goods 1 gi ou more a wit . — call, W RITE OR TELEPHONE B and we will send agent to explain our NEW 4 SYSTEM. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. ——— — = CASH ADVANCED On Household Furniture, Rianos, Ete. The goods rewaining in your possession, Also, to bh a holding a steady position on their plain notes, at lowest rates, — est terms, Quickly and | quietly. Kinloch C ST. Lo 18 ‘INV ESTMENT 00. Room 1118 Missouri Trust bidg, _ Entrance | 705 Olive at. 119 ~ LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUIS Also in surmundin 1 on FURNITU ER. PIANOS and SALARIES mounts to suit your need and TERMS to SU IT youn ABILITY to pay. We do not remove — Extensions in case of sickness. Liberal discount Kinloch A 15862. THE HOME TRUST Co., Room 206 Metropolitan bidg.. 415-417 Missouri av. East St. Louls. (17) SHALL WE BE YOUR BANKERS We make loans on furniture, WITHOUT RE- -MOVAL. We make NO INQUIRIES of your friends or employer. We give you ry full amount in CASH, not checks We arra ments to suit our CONV ENIE NCE one AB LI We do not hie ‘ORD LOANS. We RECEIPT for every pay- ment 2 We pay off * — OTHER LOAN or 8 balan on furniture and GIVE MORE MONEY. WE EXTEND payments in case of SICKNESS. We CANCEL ALL PAPERS in case of death of hus band or wife. We make AS LO RATES as the LOWEST. We grant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time money is not used. This is our business ip a NUT-SHELL. SEE US before getting a loan else- where and be CONVINCED that we are THE PEOPLE. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG., Kinloch B 1911. 7th and Pine sts. an CHARTER SECURITY CO. . John W. Staley, Mar. 1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. 1.50 weekly rep mays $50 loan and costs. OTHER AMOU S PROPORTIONATELY. We make a — 8 of securing loans on fufni- ture, pianos, 0 c., without removal and without PUBLICITY or DELAY, with EASIER TERMS and at LESS COST than others. IF SICK, pay- ments extended WITHOUT CHARGE. Telephone A 654 or Main 4439, end 508 bei bld Sth and Pine sats. ALARIES “PU RCHASED Salary ‘cpartment in j e of Mr. James R. Baker, Jr. (formerly cash- ier for John Mulholland). (56) =/RELIANCE LOAN COMPANY new concern. New plans. Original ideas. Fu LNITU RE LOANS. PNo remova No recording. SALARY LOANS. No Indorser. No = 509 | Quick money. Cheap money. Good money. Loans for long time. Loans for short time. Lroad- (14) Tel. 502 RESIDENCE—For sale. * — 1 * ia . ——— Sea St MUSICA — to . erms. Ad. I. ORGANS For sae or iy — a PIANOS tuned, $1. 50; first-class piano and organ tuner and re mr 25 years’ experience; vir machines ding bed. — Prof. Dallmer's beuste Bobnet paire postal to H. Kautz, 2114 8. Broadway. PIANO—For sale, $165 buys fine 8 up- right piano; all 22 improvements. we 2307 Park es Bros... — PIANO—For sale, — teed; sligh 218 N. Jefferson ay. PIANOS—For sale, to pay st latest style mahogany upright p excellent tone, ivory keys oun condition. 1001 Morgan st. PIANGS PONED— Bee guaranteed; workmanship at Crawford’ . 6th and Wasblagton. (8) PIANO—For sale, upright piano: in first-class con- dition; will sell cheap. 1368 Blackstone av. (8) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; frst-class plano tuning and repairing; both phones. $65 BUYS fine piano; and cover. 1414 N. righ jano, val ful eht plane : want . full size; cost $365; stool 16th st (6) PIANOS- FOR RENT, At lowest prices. A few slightly used Pianos at unusual bargains. THE ESTEY Co., 1116 Olive Street. PIANO BARGAINS Just before stock taking we are offering bi ductions for a few days only to close out al can before NEw P invento * S10 tions on o are from —4 to 30 per cent; makes and a fine assortmen USED rices; be — reduce dest A nice rosewood upr A good-toned Gabler — ht A fine-toned Bradbury upright A dark case Jewett upright ‘Five fine sample uprights in oak, walnut and mahogany; beautifu' cases and elegant tone, worth $250 to 8550; we offer them at 75. $185, $195, $205, $215. SQU ARE pianos, $50, $60, $70, makes; „ BRADBU ** ano Ware- every one warranted rooms, 1012 Olive st., F. G. Smith, mfr., A. 5 { Whitaker, mgr. EDUCATIONAL 14 Words. SCHOLARSHIP—fFor sale, in excelient business college; _L 180, Post-Dispatch. TEAOHPR WANTED—Private teacher in book keeping; one willing to come to the house at night. C. M., 1221 Grattan. complete scholarship eaving city. Ad. COMMEROVAL COLLEGE Night school, Mondays, Wednesdays and Frt- days. Third floor. N. FE. cor. 9th and Locust; entrance, 410 N. 9th. Catalogue, giving full in- formation, sent free. Bell phone Main 3817A; Kinloch D mi 7 (8) ee? CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words, 300 IN bas removed to 2620 Wash- ington av.; the world’s greatest clairvoyant; all revealed; nothing concealed. he does not tell you more facts than all others combined, no fee accepted; tells everything; unites the separated, removes evil influences, etc.; business confidential; elegant parlors; arr so you meet no strangers. Hours 10 a. m. i p. m., 2620 Washington av. MRS. eGRAHAM, Wednesday evening, developing circle. ney av. OMAR—Phenomenal trance, clairvoyant, palmist, marvelous readings, correct cates disease. 1724 Olive. REAL ESTATE WANTED 14 Words, 200 BUILDING WASNTED—To buy a double building of 4 &room flats or 4 4-reom flats, or would buy gootl single building; furnace and bath not neces- rery; price must be low; write me. Ad. A 78, Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 14 Words. 200 PROF. W. J. MAR to 4 clairvoyant and trance medium; 4288 Fin- psychic vice; lo- Invest Your Savings Where — pase Out of the Question. Put your —— in the Tower Grove and South- western Building Association; $200,000 returned to the holders of its matured stock, of while over $45,000 was pure gain, equal to annum; 5 per cent interest allow on any from $50 and upwards. This 2 has deen doing business for the ot 15 . J. VIS. Secretary, dress "3008 Jefferson av. (53) $3000 to Loan at 44% Interest for 3 years on St. Louis City improved real estute CHAS. 2 YOG N. — — FOR LEASE 14 Words, 200 OIL LEASES IN KANSAS. A practical and experienced eastern off man, who has im — leases in the Kansas oll fields, wants a reliable party with means to help develop same. References cxchanged. Agents need not answer. aif ——— out leave card. Call or address Charles South, 8 Nicholas Hotel. (4) STORE—Fur rent, half store and basement: prom- inent sg oaigt | corner; large plate glass Win- dows. ioom $20 chestnut. (5) — — . — — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words. 20e. le PROPERTY-—For sale, bargain, just now. on gc- count of slack of season, new pro erty: great reduction; closing out. Gal 823 Holland Bldg. * Brewster K. of outeau; Post-Dis. (4) residence; well built; good renting: south splendid neighborhood. Ad. L 64. HOUSE—For rent or ale, room fra hous App!s v —— Washi * 9 | Low rates. Easy payments. Receipts given. Liberal discounts. Loans arranged at home. Telephone for us to call. Kinloch A 2045. ROOMS 811-812 HOLLAND Bl. BS.. 211 C. 8e N. Seventh st., between Olive and Pine. (17) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Loans money on household goods and all kinds of personal property¢ Eusy monthly payments. Room 208 McCausland bldg... 225 Qollinsville av. (14) : AUCTION SALES 14 Words. 206 GALLANT & CU., general auctioncers, sell you out. 1412 Market st.; phone D 28 ~ Casa PAD For Weit Stocks and complete jewelry s L. BLU MENKRANTZ, 812 "Franklin ay. will buy or (8) . (8) STORAGE 14 Words, Noe ABSOLUTELY — 242 STORAGE—New ware- houses, Grand and La ture, pianos — — — . noving, U. Ton 4 (8) 2315 in CO., 4115 21 Olive st. r STORAGE AND 1 “ate * * rooms. Me packing, ping: 1 * te J. ö Main ossik 2 Hen ehe Storage BONDED warehouse Me 112-1518 3 v.; money | 936. (8) and Moving Co advanced when desired. Kinloch c 80UTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 1901- 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 231; io Cis. & ‘LANGAN & TAYLOR AN OVING CO. 1824 we 5 ; STOVE REPAIRS rapa an ae. STOVE REPAIRS Maplewood. L 150, Poet Dispatch. FARMS FOR SALE 14 Words, 20c farm, s acres: Morton, 800 FARM—For sale, $26) cash. 8. H bidg. price, $500 Lincoln Trust (8) FARMS WANTED. 14 Words. 200 r ( ( ( (( ( ( ( ( ( mee FARM WANTED—Want to rent far acres of good corn land; wilt — 1 ö Perfected Invention of Former st. Louis Man Wonderful in Its Intense Whiteness. ~ Persons who pass along Market street east of Union Station after dark stop and gaze at a long tube of white light in a shop window which makes all the street lamps for a block around look dim a yellow. Many of them believe they are looking at priceless radium which is — ing scientists wonder. The light is not priceless, however, ter it costs less than an ordinary incaades- cent light and will do the work of a dozen. Its glow is intense and white like that of radium but it is no mystery to the men of science. It is called by various names, among which: are the following: “radium light,“ “electric river light“ and “condensed sun- light. * It is in fact vapor of mercury carrying an electrical current of the same power as that which the wires in an incandescent light bulb..carry A slender — tube 4 feet long takes the place of the incandescent bulb. Wires carry a current to either end of the tube, which contains an ounce of mercury. When the current is turned on this mercury boils and gives off a vapor which fills the tube and carries the current from the wire in one end of the tube to the wire in the oth- er. The tube immediately becomes a bar of white light. Ordinary electric 3 within range be- come yellow and dim. 2 the entire shop on Market street at hrows a glow far up and down the street. The inventor was a St. 1 named Hewitt. who died several years ago with- out relaizing anythi — his invention. John Schuler, an electrician. at South Eighth street, is carrying out the idea. FINED $5 FOR BEATING A BOY Irate Cass Avenue Baker Administer- ed Terrible Punishment to Inno- cent Lad. Through Mistake. John Idesekowski. a baker at 2115 Cass avenue, was fined $ in the Dayton street police court Wednesday for whipping 11- year*old Michael Sullivan of 1521 North ‘Twenty-second street. Idczekowski admitted the charge, The attack occurred Christmas eve. Little ‘Michael, in y with his mother and father, was is way to a N store, and, while passing the bakery, was pounced upon by Idezekowski, who dealt him — severe blows in the face and head with a long, heavy buggy whip. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, who were a few feet in the rear of their son, ran to the boys assistance, but when they arrived on the scene Ideze- kowski had disappeared into his shop In police court Wednesday tn, subjected to on testified that he had been great deal neighborh turning his shop. Acco ly he arm a whip, and, hiding in a 22 hallway ad- joining his shop, lay in wait for the boys. Michael came along a moment later, and mistaking him for one of the boys who had een 8 * the baker began using 2 D Michael exhibited three ugl ae on his face in court, as the result o e beating. He declared he was mot one — “the ove who had been annoying the baker. To Stop Fighting in Je Jail. Jallor Dawson announced to the prison- ers under his charge Wednesday that hereafter any persons starting a heht in the jail would de taken to police eours under ordinance 1468 and - prakecu incitl riots. During the last 4 there had been fights in both the men and women’s .wards. Persons starting these fights will be prosecuted and sentenced to the n their term to be served after the jail sentence, Milkman Is Fined $100, The first test of the milk ordinances be- fore a jury resulted in the sustaining of the position of the city chemist in the Pa ming street * Ravage when Joseph Win- kelman of street, charged with four violations A t e ordinance, emanded a jury trial. In presenting the case, bes attorney attacked the ordinance as unjust, egal and the method of secur! testi- mony by the city. He was found guilty and fined $25 on each of the four counts. Re-Elect E. W. Moeller. Ernest W. Moeller was re-elected presi- dent of the St. Louls German Protestant Orphans’ Aid Society at the annual meet- ine ** that soolety at the Imperial butld- Lge BW gy A reports showed that the * h a annoyance by boys in the who made a practice of over- bread boxes front of the f with raised 483.22 for the benefit of the — r* Rock Road home dur- ing the am The other officers elected at the y ht meeting were: Cas- per Kralemanz. * ce- president; John Feld, recording secretary; Herman Krale- mann, corresponding and financial secre- tary; August M. Buschmann, tr Ernst Hackemeier and Herman mann, collectors; William Dress, color bearer. The society will hold a smoker at the Odeon Tuesday evening, Jan. 12. Killed by Fall From Chair. A fall from her chair proved fatal for Mrs. Esther Doorkin, 74 years old and re- siding at 1726 O'Fallon street. Mrs. Door- kin led Tuesday evening. after suffering one dav from injuries about the head. — — — — BOARD — — — tt eee ROOMS WITH Words, ST. GEORGE HOTEL. 8715 Olive st.; $2.50 a week and ant * * 2 FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words, 2b [RMA AV., 1027—~Three rooms and bath; 718. Wm. A.Rutledge Realty Co. — (5) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE 14 Words. LOTS—Desirable ese ape ey at Webster G aiso several houses. A. Robinson. Siva (2) Fullerton _ bldg. acres. C. Stevens, Clayton. Mo. PROPERTY—St. Louls County, 0 B. * 1 te 200 (3) 1005 Chestnut st. ‘STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. McPherson and Lake Aves. 5202-04-06 McPherson av.; 6 cholee rooms: hard- wood doors. tiled beths, 4 —— gas and elk ctric . shades, screens and decorated to 5 RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (5) — — ee —— TO SPECULATORS. We have listed with us a very little money, and which within a very short time. piece of should net t which can be bought for 12 a very handsome profit The 1 y fronts 282 feet on Newstead avenue and 155 feet on both Farlin and rgaretta avenues. The property is perfectly level and will re- * no pre tion for bui e west an have been made, consisti of Newstead. On the 5 rooms. The owner has authorized within 20 days, for $6200 It will pay You to look into this proposition Taylor avenue cars is only 25 minutes ride to the business district. of sewer, granitoid sidewalks on Farlin and part y is erected a one-story frame house containing us to sell the property, provided it is disposed of pass the property on vements MERCANTILE: TRUST CO., m AND Locust OREO ORBISON TT ES NEE Bee o WILL BE ANUF FOR MANU ee Sp SOLD CHEAP | oe WARE 4 DA’ 10’ P * * 2 8 : a co ae geiko... Sig es ON 15 4 3 fos i. * a * nya 3 5 4 Re. N amet 9 4 2g ee . * ag © ot 1 ‘ en. Be St. Lous is to have a new hospital, a one which will be free to the suff needy of all creeds, It will be known & the Barnes Hospital and the credit of. foundation and maintenance will be to the munificence of the late Mr. R A. Barnes. Mr. Barnes, who was tile business in St. died in 1892, leaving his erty, amounting in round numbers 1.2 000,000, to found and endow this hospital. Smith P. Galt, one of the board. of trustees ot the hospital fund in talkfhg with, a Post-Dispatch reporter, stated that lot had been selected for the buildin Garrison avenue and lot is — never be compelled to call fc sistance,” as Mr. Barnes hi that the institution taining from the BOY TOOK HIS OWN | James Crawley Appropriated Bottles of Milk When He _ Stopped Runaway. a Because James Crawley, 15 years olf took three botiles of milk wagon which, he says, damage in a runaway, the juevenile court to larceny, . rant 11 the boy with pet! petit ASSAULTS. HIS WIFE IN t James W. King Is Fin Is. Conduct in the $25 in the City Hall Police Court, — i day, for striking his wife, Nellie King. } while he was dining at the Beresford Ho- tel, 4149 Lindell boulevard, on Oct. 3, at — which time King was steward of the 1 ford. Mrs. King testiifed that she had’ ¢ 0 at the Retel to tell J. C. Griffin, the p prietor, that she was able to secure servants for him and the he had asked to dine with him and his Ethel Ried. While t were at table, she said, King. rom whom she been separated for over a year, ; from behind them and struck her blows in the face alt did not deny having made the BIRTHDAY ONLY COST HIM $ That Is in Unlooked for “xX penses- Artist Schmeder and nds for Tearing Down Mail Box, | Edward Schmeder, a sculptor at hh German Village at the ees Fair, one of the six * fined the Hall Police Court W — "aes all d cause he a birt Schmeder was some gy ak old When even came his fellow-artists * The members of the festive party, a en 0; ud a Se —. Paul Krauss, $3: ond J — 2 FINDS PAY PROBLEM : , = a = urs Rs t x =i 8 . ' 20 e ee „r . * 2298 3 4 4 . x) 0 „ va
Page 11
2 a 8 * . * ne. 5 a Ee —. * . n e ; . 748 Ny 1 . 4 n ‘ ee 22 Goce: — AMS A NES eee „„ ——— e — 0 a 1 8 BIG WHEAT BULGE OW WAR NEWS May Option Sells at a Gain of 2 1-2) Cents a Bushel in Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 6—On the extremely bull- ish war news, sales of May wheat at the opening of the Board of Trade today were made at Se, a gain of 2%@2%c over last night’s close. Trading was very excited, the opening figures ranging from 87%c to Ss. Recent intimations that Rusaia’s reply to the Japanese would be conciliatory had tempted a somewhat heavy errs of short lines and the report of a clash of troops, ajthough unverified, taken in con- ag ge apr drop in consols, bn ana more than sufficient to start a cove HALLOTS—New Oricans, . movement. Commission house buying was BrAING BEANS—Scarce. — a. also noticed as a factor in the advance. e Mexican flat, Gs at $3. : 1 At the crest of th the inevitable $34 ed "in. rea »CELERY Kalamesoe, | malt.” 1agITie pee ch. C or r ‘ roots, 254240c — 2 * Celery profit taking resulted in reactions, but much of the advance was held and the per GREEN PEAS—Fiorida, mper. P ARSNIPS— home-grown, % ag $1.50 per 00 Ibs. crate i. ted or ye GRAN EXCITE) «= SESS BY WAR RUMORS) se are 4 white at Advances of Over Two Cents in Whea No east and Ne west side; at on sale readil and One Cent in Corn Values. ‘ : 2 f N , * , ey 5 1 1 + * 4 ‘ 2 0 a . — 1 8 | N s 3 * , — — > . — * — ne — 5 * · 5 . 8 223 ö . — l * - oo — Ä— g * + Y= lw ost * ° LOW RECORD ON STEEL COMMON _ =" „ The Passing of the Dividend Gave the Bears an Opportunity to Put the Price Below 10--War News Was Disquiet- ing and Aided the Downward Movement. : zune. An active opening. with prices distinctly market as active sellers on the dec n the sales of Union Pacific for foreign ac- lower, characterized the beginning of the] unt nns se@nion this morning. shorts covered, but the trend of the mar- A combination of war news and the un- ket was downwaril. faVorabie Stee! report gave the bears much After the noon bour there was a period the better of the argument and they were} of rather uncertain ices, but sentiment did not favor an edivance and it was a nat slow to take advantage of the At- uation. matter of little effort on the part of the London was tower and was a bears to put prices down. Steel preferred was very active around ler during the day. Boston was conspicuous on the selling side. 55 and it had the appearance of having in- Money was @asy, but that feature was skie support at that figure, but there were too many sellers and the last hour shows about the bottom prices. The common ooo, the low point record of 10 and over o face of the general dis- | touche ; — e London closed very nervous, cables from 1 e a there saying that it was practically a cer- Noel common made a new low record|tainty that war would be declared be- price, selling below 10 in the afternoon. — 8 — 1 in 4 ry The professional traders are now appar- hi — eich ana gra n mar ets 8 one ently on the bear side of the market, with * ' ere in Une with t cammission business conspicuous because of its absence. The last hour was active, but there was nd improvement in prices, the close being very near the low point of the day. (NEW * — — Nr tter, “the little Be A salable. No. 2 sold local at , choice held at Sic. No. 3 salable at 61% . Trade Topics. Bradstreet’s weekly reports on 3 n avaliable oupplies fr breadstuffs indicate that Curing r there we in- crease in the world’s visible of 000 bu, where for the same month in 1902 there was a decrease of 6,519,000 bu. The avail- able supply in the United States and Can- ada, east of the Rockies, increased 5,044,000 bu last month, against 2,981,000 bu increase during the same month in 1902. As the of- ficial visible increased last month 8, 064,000 bu, a decrease of 3,020,000 bu is indicated at outside points, where for same month in 1902 there was 1,675,000 bu decrease, the of- ficial visible increasing 4,666,000 bu. Brad- street's 2,981,800 bu European supplies afloat and ashore decre in December 4,200,000 bu, compares gt 8,500,000 bu decrease for that month in 2. Following 4s a condensation of foreign crop conditions: United Kingdom— eather as been only moderately favorable for crops. Russia—Too severe freezing weather has continued, followed snowstorms. France, Germany and ungary—Snow wanted, otherwise conditions generally sat- isfactory. India—Wheat crop continues to make satisfactory a — Roumania— More snow 8 — on the Danube practica ceas The market cables from Europe all as- cribed the advance in wheat to war. Paris cabled, Stocks are down. Wheat shorts covering freely. Market influenced by war mews:” Another Paris cable said specu- lators buying freely on war rumors. Liver- 1 cabled, Wheat and corn firm with tter demand. Advance caused by war news. London that the feel there that war was inevitable. Brox 1 cabled of rumors of a skirmish between the Russians and Japanese. A —— firm of grain exporters at the seaboard wired: We have 18 cables in and not a sign of war. We sold two loads of corn over night out 100 loads offered on yesterday's prices. Cash business at Chicago yesterday was 2000 bu corn and 30,000 bu oats. At the seaboard exporters bought 72,000 bu wheat and 120,000 bu corn. The latest estimate on corn crop of Rou- mania places it at 78,000, bu, . against 60,000,000 bu in 1902, and 120,000,000 bu in 1901. Argentine weather by cable: No rain, cloudy; light winds; barometer, 30.4; ther- re * eee +e ee eee ee eee too Ones ee emery és, $2.50g2. 75. _ “PARSLE Y¥—New Orfeuns, 50G60e 9 oe BERTS—H Now Orleans, “Sdgde per 4 „ — Ilome-grovn. New Orleans. bead — 2 $3. er Ubi, e r > $2@2.50 yer hamper. ARBUTS—-tiome-grown, 40@50c per bu box and $1.50 per bbl. * CLOSED STRONG AT ADVANCE ee ey : * 5 es — ra 5 * * + * 0 0 : ‘ot ee 3 5 1 2 1 4 . „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „„ „%%% „ „„ „„ 93 European and American Markets Greatly Disturbed by Pros- pects of War. War, war and rumors of war were the whole thing as the market mfluence today. English and French markets had a bad nervous attack over the news from the far East and American markets became wild- ly excited. Wheat advanced about 24, ' corn Ice and even usually quiet and sedate oats went booming to the extent of nearly e. Some hot news came over the wires, although that relating to actual military operations were in the shape of rumors. These went so far as to report actual fight- ing, and even that war had been declared. However, foreign markets apparently be- lieved wag inevitable from the way they acted, graf booming and securities break- ing, and that was enough for the American speculator, whether piker or plunger. Nothing else went but bloody war, the usual market influences being shelved until peace was restored. Whether that will be tomorrow or in the dim future is the ques- tion. Foreigners do not appear to be so badly scared as to 2 our wheat at any old price, today’s advance practically shut-. ting off 1 4 business in wheat and light of corm If Russia has not handed out fhe olive branch to Japan in her note in answer to the latter’s demands, this war scare may result in actual gun-firing, but if that note ig conciliatory enough, the great war of the century may be postponed to a later date. Shorts were pretty well rounded up amd branded ‘‘out’’ by today's boom. WHEAT— MULES— Spetial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The market opened with a rush this morning, selling orders in the Steel issues being heavy * in =. blocks. London was sharply lower, and g. , y had orders to sell nearly 40,000 shares. Con- 28 1 N 8. Steel tinuation of war talk abroad and the pass- it down &. There were running N. aingoe ing of the dividend on Steel common here shares of the preferred at 65% and Ax, compared with for the last sale were the main causes for the decline. last ht Th tock rr. Steel diréotors ast night. s stock subsequently rallied sharply. Metropolitan Street Railway and what was generally expected, Wall | ony & Alton preferred — — has come 1 a point where it will , lost 2%, and 8 crate; Texaa, AIPPLES—Slow; *ecked, per bbl, Baldwin, hussets, western vis, 2. .75; King, : winesap, willow twig. Beauty, ete, § .7% mainly, and fancy bier. Geneting, $1@1.75 mainly to $2 for fancy. TANGERINES—Florida, .50@2 per half box. PINEAPPLES—Havana, $2.25@2.50 per doz.; month cnuyenne, $4 per crate. GRAPES—Catawba.' per crate of 10 baskets of 8 pounse each at bas- pouy oon CAY p—s1@4 t J NN O per cra MALAGA GRAPES—Per bd! at 8. 8850 ac- cording to weigh t something unfavorable is to of 1 to 1% were registered in oy len w Union Paeific, Atchison, Louisville & Nash- b n, discount that and then when mat) ville, Brooklyn Tran 5 — e — oe e okly ansit Manhattan, Amal gamated Copper and Sugar. Ts ee net Of ins Steel Corpora-|, 1h urgent selling terminated after the tion was what was predicted, and shows a opening and the market rallied on buying $1.25 per crate; eeee 9 — * market broke ge ak a tage: for both accounts. Some belated The morning press news „ „ „ „6 ge of industrial affaire which is any- thing but satisfactory. The statements of other corporations of the same nature will be awaited with much interest. Copper was in a strong point in a ; The buying is good affected a few not wide, Railway and Amalga ered i and 1%, respectively. stocks, but market was not influenced. Rallies were except in Metropolitan Street mated — the genera „ Which recov- The latter out this yen A from both Russia and Japanr ominous- ly, indicating a movement of troops by both countries to Corea, but it was not until traders came on Change and found mometer, 75. A later cable reported weather unsettled in the Argentine, and Broomhall cabl that offerings. were light from that coun- try: GRAPE FRU a t. Lt peal $5@5.50 per box; Je aica, per 0 QUINCES—Nearby, $4@4.60 per bbl. for sound. ‘BERRI Cod, eholce from stock. lorida bright or russets, $3 car lots on track. HON 1 strained and extract cane. * 0 F Western, 8 R choice „ ein IESTNUTS—lItalian. ge: V'*einia. ; Texas, 5%) Colorado, Ide; bla to Se ig 1 eae 18 nese, bulk of of ‘ales e were er eee F \CANS— LA 4 ORAN ORANGES—Firm. Gs .2 NS extreme . of hands, bulk of 1 ha extreme 1 to 1 bends, bulk of that European commercial and financjal centers were ain excited over the east- ern situation that they Lecame aroused to a realisation that another flare-up in price arket. 4 PEA gold well above yesterday's close. Loco- motive preferred, lway Steel Spri and Virginia-Carolina Chemical advance I, while Canadian Pacific. Delaware & Hudson, Lackawana, Republic Steel pre- ferred, Colorado Tennessee Coal and Wune the total wheat stock in New Tork 28 per box. California on track, seedlings, is 2,069,000 bu, that of contract grade is $1.65. and navels, $2 only 207,600 bu, including 44,000 bu No. 2 882 was in prospect. Although American mar- red, 10,000 bu No. 1 northern and 153,600 bu 8 kets had clesed yesterday %c lower for No. 2 hard winter. LEMONS—Steady. California on track, the day, this morning’s éables announced 1 of %@%d 4 e 3. d 9 FLOUR—Acceptances of hard winter flours by the FINANCIAL. , FINANCIAL. 2.00 for choice; new Messina, from store, London and Ie at Paris, and English | United Kingdom reported, but no sales heard of : 3 4 per box. consols, that rometer of finangial feel- to the continent. mestic trade is fair. e THE WORKING CAPITAL OF White bees gree Sieb pees ‘nt $1.28 per bu; spilt nD a * ; peas at T per 3%-bu obi or 2 per bu; biackeye J Sugar was also bought by insiders a is also slatec, according to the traders, for a sharp advauce. Commission buying was again absent this ing and it was purely a traders’ mar- te Many of the professionals that were dnelined to lean towards the bull side last week are back in the harness as pro- nounced “yr again and their’ operations ey are backing their convic- 14 as roi Leere * e, , Be. Me, 1 lecrense, i New e | Vv weak 15 the bull tips are persistent and plen- ti „ and the off sympathetically. Out- side of a few specialties, which showed some resistance, prices came back to about Where they opened. U. 8. Steel preferred showed resistance to the reaction, in prices was resumed under in all directions. St. Paul, Tnion Pacific, Canadian Pacific Baltimore 4 Ohio and Sugar were carried 1% to 2 under last night and the other leading coalers, grangers and Pacifics a point or more. Lead preferred and West- imehouse Electric lost 3. U. 8. Steel pre- ferred and 2 relapsed to the lowest. Great orthern preferred ros 3, Continental Tobacco preferred 1% and Chi- cago Terminal preferred 1%. onds were heavy at noon. FUTURE PRICES ST. LOUIS. Clos est | Lowest | r S, hues’ Today. | WHEAT. . 183 BS D CORN. 44. 44 es were 3.50; clears, $2.5 foregoing prices for lots bulls to take profits or increase their lines. om first hands, track or depot this side. Orders it was a pretty wild opening, but with no such advances as scored elsewhere, the amount coming out for sale meeting all demands and in part goodly portion of this by leading bears here who not scared by the war. May opened 14%@l\c higher at Aue. sold off to Sue. up to and back to ue, July opened ic higher at Oc and sold up to Sic. No other conditions than that connected with the fresh war scare had any influ- ence during the early trading. Receipts at St. Louis were 78,300 bu, which 66,700 bu less than a week 2 but 9000 bu in excess of A year ago. ansas City had 253,000 bu, against 39,000 bu one year ago; Minneapolis and Duluth received 500 cars, against 590 cars a week o and 360 cars a year ago. Weather conditions were seasonable and no cTop complaints heard. Another advance was started on cables indicating that war believed to be Inevit- able. One from Paris was especialiy ex- citing, and that market reported Russian bonds 2 per cent lower. Consols closed 6-16 to 7-16 lower for the day and English and French markets closed strong at ad- vances of Nied for Liverpool, 106d for London and en for Paris, Antwerp was unchange and Berli “ec lower. Some of the big shorts in May have become alarmed and their buying put the price up to 8 July selling at Sec. From this relaps efore 12 o'clock to Rigs for May and 81% for July. Primary receipts were 937,000 bu, against 601,000 bu a year ago, and shipments. 362, 000 bu, against 153,000 bu last year. Clear- ances in flour and wheat were 205,000 bu. Exporters reported cable bids out of line, the sharp advance in American mar- kets S business, though the oth- er side after supplies and would buy on any relapse. bigher. EYE FLOUR—In jobbing way at $3.35 in jute sacks sud $3.60 in wood for new. Mixed and in- ferior less. * ~ CORNMEAL—F. o. b., $2.80 for city make and $2.60 for pearl meai, grits and hominy. LEAD—No business reported, but Missouri brands quotable at $4.20. SPELTER—Quiet and nominally $4.70. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. BUTTER-Sst et. Creamery, extra, 25c: ; 20%; ladle packed ez 18e dairy packed, fancy, I oe: c, and pneylvania, Iii, and, 22, decrease ; Bouthern Pac i fic, 78%, decrease, %; St 1 decrease, %; Steel preferred, 56%, de- th Boston and London appeared on the “LIGHTER: TRADING „ 18@15cy country roll, 12@12 packed, 11@12e for choice; groase stock, CHEESE—Northern on orders: Twins, llc; Young : New York : r. 7e; logise: brick. 34 : EHGGS—Receipts, packages through. ket firm at 28c case count and uc fresh, with sales at 29c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens in demand and firm: turkeys slow. Old hens and * chickens, av- erage. 10e; old roosters, 4c; turkeys, 12c for choice: ducks, 10c; geese, Sc igeons, 75c per dozen. DRESSED POULTRY—Quote scalded chickens, round lle; roosters, ; turkeys, 13e: and undrawn, with head and feet on; ducks, 11@12c; geese, 9@10c. MUTTON—Yearling sheep, se; old bucks and ewes, 1%@2c; spring lambs, 4@4%c; buck lambs, Siac. ieee Steady; light, 110 to 120 Ibs, 6@ %%; heavy, 4@6c; heretics, e. GAMBE—Ducks, undra wn, per doz.—Mallards, $3.75; blue-wing teal, $2.75; green-wing teal, $2.25: mixed and wood, $2; canvasback, $4.50; drawn ducks, 50@75c per doz. less; thin and poor prac- tically worthless. Jacksnip, $1.25. Rabbits, choice fresh killed, per dozen, ; held, undrawn, small and badly shot less—sour and tainted un- salable. Jack rabbits, per dozen, $1.50. Squirrels, per dozen, 60c. "Possum, per pound, 7c. 1 FRESH FISH—Black bass, Ie; crappie, 6c for mall to se for large; dressed cat, 9%c; spoonbill eels, Sc; soft shell turtle, ge; turt'e : Dullbeads—@76c for dark, and 77@ Te for fancy; No. 4 hard at G ringe: No. 2 mixed at 84c: No. 3 mixed at c; No. 2 white spring at 8l%c; No. 3 white spring at 79. bi 90 * 52 You | 53. | 58% MINNEAPOLIS. Highest | Yesterday.| Today. | "VHEAT. sol Rat [oy | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Ciésing © Highest | Lowest | Closing Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. — Closing Today. lowest | Today. | PATRONS AND FRIENDS their best wishes for Closing consols lower, situation was 88% 87% „ far 3 . A HAPPY «ni PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR| although market w ae strong. May steadied eround Sr while July > : 35 held at Me. Minneapolis, ime Duluth and Ohicago eg. reported receipts of 465 cars, : ie year ago. against 400 cars a Closing prices, however, were strong with N. B.—To those who deposit money on time certificates, this bank offers the QREATEST MEASURE OF rest ne SECURITY and PAYS THE HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST allowed by the first-class banking institutions of | St. Louis. : openin opene PORK. $12.70 nl $18.82 | $18.00 | $18.82 o 18.10 | 13.70 |} 18.20 | 18.67 7 bel particularly attrac- to . "Phe underlying street good bidding, but there : was the only issue in miscellaneous list that sold, traders : Eat concerned in the bonds than | . * — CORN—The fresh war scare gave a hoist ; ‘CLOSING QUOTATIONS. . to the value of this grain, in which Ic ad- vance was scored shortly after the open- ing. ere was not the wild market that was seen in wheat, but for a time the buy- ne wee — —— pressing, coming mainly shorts who were anxious to cover. strong. May staadytng around 47. The news from the Far Fast. advances of | 266 cars. Ne. Receipts were The close was near the top with May tdi — ber at FNr. — — = —— 9 — = — Oata participated in the strength of wheat and „ Broker secures corn and showed good gains, May opening Nie Stecks, Securities. but 47,700 bu being posted for the home to We higher at ee to 30%. There was one. 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLOG market, 7 > against 101,700 bu a year ago. decline from the opening high mark on profit.tak- ST. LOUIS. * . . 1 = 2 ing grain in the country, but no evidence of cars LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. enlargement in corn. Provisions were also affected May opened Kune higher. at 45\%c, sold] news and ruled strong at cae a 72 mo up to he and back to 45%c. July offered] opened 15@25c bigher at ide to $12.83, May . at $7 to $7.02%, while ribs OHICAGO, Jaa. ee westerns to 106p5.95; poor to at 4548. Se to 7 $6.67% to $6.70. 3. and feeders, $2. gain was lost. | | : May July was 2 higher at Ine corn market also showed unnena due to the same influence that 24 ices. Shorts were in a wild scramble to cover and opening sales on may showed gains of Ulle ranging from e to e. ‘There were feave tiiquidation on the advance, but the market held CHICAGO. —— — — — | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing 1 Yesterday.| Today. 4 14 Gad in Liverpool, and the higher domes- tle markets everywhere were the stimulat- eceipts were still , — —ñääö—ä — — D — + — — “~~ AMERICAN EXCH, WHEAT. ee stl at CORN. 3 4 Tig | OATS xm |) 80% |S94GRORD ol ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. |Yesterday.| Tear ago. WHEAT. ; 1 74 1 it ) i (3 66 71 .. 8 S8\ ing influences. 48 43 /n. 47 (\4T% ath 46% (47 7 SSS AAK 2888883 12 Wen $835 282 Midway Olive and Pine Streets Your accougt is respectfully solicited, whether large or small, er corporate. . ae & per cent pald on time deposita. The later news on the eastern tuation] were to die bisher at and its effect aboard gave corn a further] CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red upward impulse to values by continuing the| ie: Na. 3 red, oe: No. 2 hard, s0@x2 buying,’ May selling up to 46%c, then set- „ 720er; No. 1 8 Se; — 4 back to 45%c. July sold at Ge. Liver- * Ade. 2 2 . . * No. 2. Pie: „ . f aa CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Close- Wheat—Janeary, de May. We July, 83% c; September, January, 43%: May, Fahne; Ju Mis 87955 N : ay. 89% . Pork—Jan- mber, Oate—January, : e; July, tte + September, 32% * Se “if $13.67. ard—January, : $7.12%. Ribe—Jannary, 8215 4 _ Rye—Jenuary, Sac: May, rue. Mias—Cash northwestern. $1.05. sonuthweetern, „ $1,031.04. Timothy—Januars, $2.95: over—Jaguary, $11.25. Barley— Cash, 7 Ge a CHICAG an. . — Hutter. Steady; e 0 1 oe; Aue i 10. — 8 eases included Cheese—Steady: Gaisies. 7 1 5 twine, 10 ite — . ; ns, Mey ../30 aon . ee * rite! 75 3 5 5 * Cash oats-— ¥ * 5 7 — 2 persona) closed d higher for the day. | _Primary receipta were 539,000 bu. against q 570,000 one y ago, and shipments r „Against 000 bu last year. Clear- ances were 154.000 bu. decline to 45%c in May followed the noon hour, but fear of war on sensational news, together with the wild rumors fly- ing, started another buying turn that carried May up to e. That-asked at close when 45%c bid for July. Seaboard report- ed 16 loads taken for export. Cash market—Received 51 cars local and 2 cars through. Higher for gew. but no ad- — — nable oe 3 Salable on , ce . ppers principal buy- ers. ew No. 3 sold at e — ané 4%%c destination: No. 4 at e local destination ; no gtade at Ne destination: No. 3 vellow at ie local: No. 2 white at e local; No. 8 white at c loca : and H@44%c destination: No. white at Jul 8: Ace destination; on the gob at W for podr | }; ’ : mixed, % for wheat. Old No. ? at 0 ; local and destination. OATS—This grain naturally was affected by the sharp advance in heat and and May geld \%@ her, at 29% not much desire to trade . were 51,500 bu. against B00 bu one year ag”. A e was bid for + 7 * Zz 3 * 5 2 0 feo, a ccc %% ͤ‚Lðà ˙üi ü ÄͤDN - u- . . U ill Mla 4s. as 1 — . — * Jan. 6. — Spot e No. winter, Ge ot: His, Be hay ae Amer 4 éc 44. Futures e January, 1 8 WHITAKER 4 COMP INVITE PERSONAL RELATIVE TO THE PU STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE 300 NORTH FOURTH . 7 * * steers, ~ * P A F 3 Sen — 182 : ö ' 2 N enen = sae asa N 0 mal; fair ml refined. quiet; granulated, 4. 0. Coffee Rutter— Firm, creamery ic, (ese „ . * . March, ZA 2 BESS: 1 41% Wr f 0. 8 2 5 5 re mix * 0 Ms + 80: native lambs, 25; westers ins KANSAS . dt | including southerns; market 2 2 AND SALE OF BOND a TONEW YORK R ox Grain in St. Louis Elevators | Hoday. e Year ago DEATHS. Ete that Deaths see First ent Page t 1:15 a. W., Jen e „ — Jan. 80. R a Stocks of — r — * a N 2 ae re * . ‘ PY he " Py 5 4 — 7 * 4 3 > 10 22 Ris ee W a Bags - a 7 a a 4 ‘ ¥ ’ 5 . 5 oa — 1 * . 8 . - x 3 * vo Te Am ‘ oa — . . = W * RiP, + Tater in the May, but no sellers at that. rir were * 2 r n ee .
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i “yD te > 7 5 4 9 7 * 4 * * . 7 * * — „ 2a * ate Ps > * „Lid. * { Loe — * 5 * — « = - . — * (sT THINK OF IT La Belle Chocolatiere,’’ and the correct name of Walter Baker & Co., Ltd. Under the decisions of the United States courts, no other Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. nsas City. yidual output, 512,- O. Stanard Milling Co.'s „ and Dal Tex., third respectively, with . were manufactured in Bt. Louis dur- * 200 Po * 1 of flour were man- were second and ne G © P. Plant Milling Co. | 460. 15 and 221,951 as their output. — — — — — . — U—U—äũ — —— — e e e e eee The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Cocos and Checolate ia the World. 41 Highest Awards in Europe and America. What is the secret of their great success? It is a very simple one. They have won and held the confi- dence of the great and constantly increasing body of consumers by always maintaining the high- est standard in the quality of their cocoa and chocolate preparations, and selling them at the lowest 2 for which unadulterated articles of good quality can be put upon the market. They receive numerous letters from house- keepers who have used their cocoa and choco- late for many years, stating that lately, when ordering the Baker goods, other goods of greatly inferior quality have been sent to them. They find it necessary, therefore, for the pro- tection of those who want their cocoa and chocolate, to issue an emphatic warning against these fraudulent practices, and to ask buyers to examine every package they receive, and see that it bears the well-known trade-mark of cocoa or chocolate is entitled to be labeled or sold as ‘‘Baker’s Cocoa or ‘‘Baker’s Chocolate. DORCHESTER, MASS. ESTABLISHED 1780. ——ñ— —— To Stop It is evident that actual sufferers for themselves than anyone else is doing for them. They are helping one another with an ardor. which it is difficult for a well man to appre- ciate. They rightly understand that c It Where It Already Exists. | the disease is curable and feel deep- the Spread of Consumption — ly the legislation that is enacted mst them. Law enactments are poor substitutes for the medicine will stop the smothering cough and help the consumptive to draw breath again. hat the consumptive wants is immediate relief - and to be cured. he work of the New Vork Journal in sending Frederick Hammann to Prof. Hoff in Vienna to be cured of consumption started a vast organi- zation of rescue. Hoff he connected himself with the American Bureau of the Professor After Mr. Hammann returned cured, at the suggestion of Professor Hoff Cure for Consumption, at Tenth Street and Third Avenue, New York, which makes it possible for every one who addresses him to re- . 2 free of charge, literature on Professor Hoff 's achievements and in- tions which if followed will prevent the spread of the disease and ¢ it safe to be in contact with the comumptive patient. Since the establishment of the American Bureau, the mortality from mption has been decreased. The work of Boards of Health and of icians all over America has aided in it in the same spirit that — widespread interest in first aid to the injured.“ N 4 The first relief belongs to the unfortunates numbered by the hun- 9 thousands who actually have consumption, rather than to those “hee . 0 ‘a é . 4 7 in the future may have it. n — Bendiner & Schlesinger, Third Atenue and Tenth street, N. T.: re—I inclose two dollars for two bottles of Prof. Hoff's Care for Consumption. to te doing well. Has gained nearly 15 pounds within last three months. Yours truly, J. G. THOMAS. M. D., Lima, 0. Bureau, Bend! Y.: — and Tenth street, N. copoly of e ne i — “prescribing {t My patient some * was duly received and I t in selected cases with verr 7 results. 1 & postal order for six botties of Prof. Hoff’s Consumption Cure. Yours * * M. D., Edwardsville, II. Bureau, Bendiner & Schlesinger, Third dines and Tenth street, N. 1. Sire—Inclosed find money order for two do liars, for which 1 send two bottles of Prof. the Remedy will do and when I come across those that I think it. i have cen t your pamphlets to Denver, to Phoenix, A. _ s to give Ie it Fe another perty to try at my expense as I am sure she is 80 2 could not induce her to send for it. Yours truly, T. W. BAIRD, 682 City Park av., Toledo, 0. Professor Hoff desires his cure to be in the hands of ex ery. sufferer. 10 humanity's medicine. The prescription is compounded in accord. with Prof. Hoff’s directions and sent out by the American Bureau avenue and 10th street, New York, at $1.00 per bottle. convenience the remedy may be bad at the same price from the favorably known firms mentioned below. triangular trade mark of the American Bureau of Professor Cure must be on the label and this is the guarantee to the pur. that it is the exact prescription used by Prof. Hoff at Vienna. 2 age book, containing complete descriptive treatise on the off Cure and accurate reports of several i cases, is mailed free on application or may be i by calling at these well-known druggists’. hes, ‘yet RABOTEAU & CO., 700 North Broadwa JOHNSON BROS, Broad d Au LINDELL DRUG Co. r ~ * OUR SUCCESS N FRESE et by DUE ey My Sigmar OF THIS CO tt sails fF Pinte does not fit have our Patent AKN — r WORK By e who are — in our aystem of pain- BLE WORK | im Sorney "Dot et fo | DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Derr Soa tb . 7th and Olive. CAN FEEL SURE WHEN YO! e > | * : iol * | 9 93 * ra * 7 5 2 we 5 r . Re Rag * * 3 a . 1 a * 1 „ 4 *. > sad be. 3 2 Soh . 8 — — eames “iT BATTLE ie Demand of Old Claim of $8000 Fol- lowed by Charge on Contrac- | tor’s Steam Hoist. | : JEFFERSON GUARDS INTERFERE Claimants. Lead Force on Men on ! ' ' from consumption are doing more| hearing For ; Fair feature, Wednesday World’s Fair Work, but Are Dispersed. War waged at Battle Ab ; y, a World's rning. Now the place is under control of the Jefferson Guards, while the messengers of the rival forces which battled earlier in the day ar- rive with documents from the courts, to which appeal has been taken. Battle Abbey is being constructed for the Criterion Construction Co. A large hoist- ing machine, the property of Caldwell & Drake, has been used in die construction work. Three days ago, Caldwell & Drake. claiming that the construction company owed them $8000 for work previously done on the The Galveston Flood, served notice that the hoisting machine contract was ended, and that they wanted the machine. The construction company apprehended trouble and secured the protection of a force of Jefferson Guards. Trouble came, as expected. Wednesday morning, when George Caldwell. leading a force of 10 men, marched boldly upon Battle Abbey. Malburn Wooster, general superintendent of the construction company, gineer were in the engine shop of the hoist- ig machine. The Jefferson Guards were in front of the building. Caldwell led his forces into the engine shed and ordered the engineer to draw the Are from the boilers. He started to obey, when Wocster interfered. Wooster was »romptly knocked down and two men held him on the ground while the fire was lrawn. Then the Jefferson Guards interfered They decided that the Re ge 2 enough until the cour 1 to Ge — e of the machine. — ap sone by Woo- t to be either fired u — or removed by Camp At once attorneys for both sides got busy in the courts. A petition for an injunction Against the removal of the machine was fied in the circuit court by the construc- tion company, and Judge Kinealy granted a temporary restraining order, setting the for the injunction on Friday. The construction company alle s damages of $10,000, ard charges Campbell with assault- ing its employes. Campbell & Drake say they have asked for a writ of replevin. but it was not stated in what court it was filed and no returns had been made on it at 2 o'clock. Ladies. try an orster :uncn while Mop- ping. Milford’s, 207 and 2 North Sixth s: WAGON STRUCK; DRIVER HURT Passengers Say Motorman Made No Effort to Prevent Collision, in Which M. Brooks Was Se- riously Injured. A wagon of the Board of Education sup- ply department was struck by a Cass aye- nue transit car at Glasgow avenue d Madison street at 9:15 Wednesday sa and Melvin Brooks, the driver, received se- rious injuries. Brooks was driving north on Gl: vv avenue in the car track on his way to Pen- rose school. Car 722 came up behind him. The motorman sounded the gong, but wit- nesses say he did not try to stop. The car struck the back end of the wagon, and hurled it on its side against the curb. Brooks was taken out of the wreckage unconscious, and carried into a grocery store. It was half an hour before a doctor ar- rived. In the meantime Brooks regained consciousness. and was able to tell his name and give his address as 1731 North Thirteenth street. The full extent of his injuries was not determined before he was removed in an ambulance, but he appeared to have sus- tained a fracture of the left leg and inter- nal injuries. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Ghildren teething cures wind colic, dilarrhoet, etc. DOCKET OF SUPREME COURT. Cases Set for Argument Before Mis- souri’s Highest Tribunal. Special to the Puat-L enaccn. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 6—The Missouri Supreme Court in banc this morn- ing announced tne cases on its docket to be argued at ee January call and set “he time for hearing beginning next Monday, as follows: Jan. 11—State ex. informatione Attorney-General American Fire Insurance Co. et 6. quo war- ; Bernard Corrigan et al. vs. Kansas City t al., Franklin County: Trower Bros. : Alexander Ha Non, Noda way County ; Regan vs. St. dridge Goddard in the case of @arah I. assignee, vs. Elizabeth Delaney et al., : State ex ~~ Thos. P. Burns ven. M. IL Linn Ooun vs. Jan 1 District No. 1024 R. vs. Boyle et al., “yo County; Walter — * — vs. Jap in-Galena Consolidated „ Jasper County: State ex rel. oonville R. A. Bri Co. et al. les J. Tanner et al. ve, Lindell „ St. Louie Clty: R. L. Hutchio- [issouri Pecific Ratlway Co., St. Jan. 18—Stete ex rel. School District vs. H. K. Patton. county clerk, Green County: State ex rel. Ss. L. Curtis et al. vs. S&S W mas et roll ty; State ex rel. R. BH Seo va. “Albert O. Allen, mandamus; State ex informatiope Attor- ney-General vs. Terminal R. R. Ass'n of St. Louis, quo warranto; State ex rel. . Mil- lion G. Allen, anditor, mandanivs; Wm. vs. O Wm. Koening et al., St. Louis Olty. Jan. Im. Cromer et al. vs. South Missouri Pine and Lumber G., Wayne ee mei State ex rel. Attorney-General vs. Wm. J. Flynn, &t. Louis: ene ex rel. Attorney-General vs. R. B. Speed, Vernon County. THE GREATEST YEAR BOOK IS JUST OUT! The Post-Dispatch Edition of — the WORLD ALMANAC for 1904. Every business man, housewife, schoolboy, schoolgirl, clergyman, professor, lawyer, politician, should have one. and an en- ‘ 98 A : „i * me, ae Ea Fah eR Se moe 3 , r 3 , 4%. 3 * . 2 8 e . ; ; 2 3 PS i 2 1 ' Se ee .) ox 2 8 2 ‘PS, 2 fe; 1 y J a v, J a S 2 +. 4 * =: — — 8 BE. Bes Se -. V- SS ate GS AS * — * — ͤ—[—ꝛ—mũ—— —— ¶ů ant 2 3 2 ‘ : ‘ * — * . N “| The ee Xavier's Church wilt open 8 night at Sodality Hall, 15 North Grand avenue. The initial lecture will be on “God in the Constitu- —— —¼— — ers.“ Rev. James J, — aa eae s Evolution e niscences,”’ tenant-Colone!] I i — Un! — * — \ * * SHOE. Co: 5157 LOCUST ST. Will Be the Only Store of its Bind in St. Louis. Ail Our Men's $6 and 37 oii Go at pps $5.00 and $65. 50 Shoes and Many In 1 1 Kid . A ö from ine are having in this Sale, and the way * are Juppose you've heard that we are going lo discontinue handling Men's Shoes and will devote our entire space fo Ladies Misses’, Children’s and Boys’ Moes exclusively. Edwin Clapp and A. E. Nettleton makes, in patent calf and vici i any set last— ll Clap Other Prominent Makes Pat. Colt, double soles custom last. Pat. Colt, double soles, kid lined, Po-Tzy toe. Vici Kid, double soles, kid Uned, swing last. Box calf, double soles, custom last. Cadet Calf, double soles,kid lined,Po-Tay toe. Special! N N Ai Our $4.00 Moes ll Leathers, il Styles, 8 All Sizes, 2 Ill widths, Jo at All Our $3.50 Moes | Leathe il Styles, 57.05 m All Sines, * ‘Ml widths, Jo al 4 45 All $3.00 Shoes mm | uin all e 9 broken sizes in >” arden é $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Goods. <P Ge x x me N j et pa hs: ay 5 rer GS Jhe Heavy Increase in Our Ladies’ and Children’s Jrade~Necessitated Jhis Step to Acquire More Room ; ; FP The Story of needa iscuit We never tire of telling the story of Uneeda Biscuit. Uneeda Biscuit are the result of two ideas. That oda crackers could 3 made better than they had ever been made before. That it was possible to convey them to the home fresh, erisp and clean. The importance of the soda cracker as an article of daily consumption made it well worth — while to make the best soda cracker that could be made, and to place ite on the table. as good. as it had been made. To do the first required the selection of the best materials 4 the 8 skill. To do the second upset all traditions. The oldest bakers said there was no way to keep a soda cracker. good. That people were satisfied to eat them stale, as they had been in the habit of doing And so it fell to the lot of broader minds to do this unheard of thing—td keep a soda oe good until eaten. The result was a beautiful roygl purple and white package—that kept out the air, moisture and dust; that retained the natural flavor oflithe’ biscuit, keeping it crisp and fresh until it. reached the table. ; To-day, nearly three hundred million packages of Yneeda Biscuit have been consumed by the thoughtful people of this country and the demand is ever increasing. That is the story of Uneeda Biscuit. Some fay we will tell it over again for the benefit of those who are still “in the habit“ of buying .stale and broken crackers in a paper bag, when they can get Uneeda Biscult whole, fresh at * in an — package. NATIONAL BISCUIT — — — 2 ** — — ee —— - er PFE 0 * — * 8 1 ; * £