St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1904
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“ . ,. - I» Wife in name on make her tees f jeocows. She used St. Louis man to In the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. VOL, 56, NO. 148. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1904, PRICE] Shea BEI IS tenn al JOKING," SAYS BLOCK OF BOODLE CHARGE Delegate “Can’t Remember” What He Told Dr. Hammerstein, His Col- league, but Declares No Bribery Proposition Was Made With Seri- ous Intent. TRACTS DISTRIBUTED UPON DESKS OF HOUSE MEMBERS Speaker Gazzolo Jests With Member of Combine About Published State- ment That $975 Was Named as Re- ward for Passing Terminal Bill. “IT might have told the ‘d that the boys expected to get $40,000. If IWid say so l was only joking. Everybody o knows me says’ I'm a great kidder. ut more likely Hammerstein's story is hot air. Who's going to roll the next pill?” The foregoing was the reply made half in jest by Delegate Edward M. Block of the Wighth ward to the charge of Dr. Ed- ward Hammerstein, representative of the Twelfth ward, as told exclusively in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch, that his colleague had divulged a deal whereby those voting for the passage of the Terminal facilities legis- lation were to receive $975 apiece. The House of Delegates met in regular aéasion at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. Dele- gate Block was on hand early, but he had hardly taken off his coat when Speaker Gazzolo called: “Bddie, that’s a rich giggle they have about you in tonight's Post-Dispatch.” “A what?" asked Block, as if stupefied at the remark. “A giggie—a story,” explained Andy. “Don't you know that Doc Hammerstein gaye you were the fellow that wanted to pay him $9757"’ “©, well,” replied Block, “I used to hit tie pipe, myself. They ain't nothing to that giggle, Andy. My conscience is easy.” "I am glad indeed to hear that, Mr. Block,” said the speaker, making a pre- _tentious bow, as he walked away. A few minutes later the House was down ‘business, struggling with weighty prob- | of légisiation. Delegate Block seemed | most perturbed of the 22 members t. We tried to make light of Dr. Hammetr- truth is I did have a talk withgtthe ' gbout legislation affecting the Ter- 4 ‘Bee serious accusation. He finally said: ‘ : "people. There was nothing private fidential in our talk. I don’t know st what I sald, neither probably does the + 08 remember all he had to say. I don't remember anything being said about . The statement that I marked down oop In chalk on a table in my saloon to cate the price which was to be paid ie certainly not true. Fellows often joke, you know, so I might have in fun made geome remark, but that’s all there is to it, Tt ia so long ago that really the whole in- cident is lost in the maze of thought which has been ineeded to sift the great legal propositions submitted to the assembly for judgment and decision.” ‘Delegate Block held short conferences h all of Riis friends during the prog- of the House session. First he grew confidential with Delegate rthy; then he called on Henry Weeke _the Severiteenth, while he whispered at are length to Tim McAuliffe. chairman the publlo improvements committee. Members Warned to Do Right Now.. Finally, none of these individuals appear- ing to afford him satisfaction or comfort he went up to see Speaker Gazzolo. * was ail smiles as his friend ‘‘Ba- ** game forward. There tga pitcher of er on the speaker's desk, and Block himself freely to the pure liquid as rattied along in a low tone of voice, -Gazsolo kept nodding affirmatively. session lasted more than one hour. adjournment came, Block sought of hie friends and left the City ll with them. , after Gazzolo called the House to er the page was ordered by Delegate eill of the Eleventh ward, to distribute Aracts among the members, the paragraph reading as follows: jout forever” S#vOu are lowe HOUSE TABLES OBJECTION TO CEMENT SPECIFICATION. | — Pro. Tem. McCarty of the House tes voted against four street im- t bills after a resolution intro- him to eliminate the designation cement for bituminous maca- Tesolution asked the Board Improvements to submit amend- or motion made by Delegate H. L. Weeke the resolution be filed was defeated, the House Delegates went into tee of the to consider the im- bills. All were passed over the ¥y. Who explained his he Opposed to the to the use of material, and pied, who not only op. | the restrictions as to material, but Delegates Conran BUSINESS ME TO HOLD THE SACK —_ = N LEFT _w ~ League and World’ s Fair Backed Tarvin Bills to Extent of Taking Options on Property in Railroad Track Neighborhood. a i, A ACTED vw” BROTHER OF DELEGATE ~~. AS PURCHASER 7 SE @. Bill Didn't Pass, and Money Advanced, $700. is Lost by Two Organizations to Adams Street Land Owners. 4 It developed at the City Hall today that the Business Men’s League | and the World’s Fair corporation bought option on property which the Terminal Co. would have required if its bill had passed, and that they were left holding the bag when the House combine killed the bill. Several property owners, most of them members of St. Malachy’s children on the third floor of 301 Convent parsh, are $700 ahead, in the aggregate, for the same reason. Among these are John J. Keely, assistant chief of detectives; Arthur | ther, was arrested Saturday morning. J. Ryan, William Lonergan, Michae! Downes and another man who is al sage of the Terminal bill. They appeared before the committees of the intndbhy with their attorneys and argued that the destruction of the street and the extension of the railroad tracks so close to the homes of themselves or their tenants would work great damage to the value of their premises. The Terminal facilities committees of the Business Men’s League, headed by Elias Michael, and the same committee of the World’s Fair. headed by George W. Parker, heard the objections and concluded they were well founded. Business Men's League both institutions, through their executive committees, au- block. to work to secure the options. Mr. Michael deputized two of the employes of his firm— Mice, Stix & Co.—to gid in the work. They are Messrs. Walsh and Block. The Mr. Block in question is Leon Block, brother of Edward M. Block of the House eof Delegates, and of H. 5. Block, assistant clerk of the House. Hesitated, but Gave Options. Dec. 2 Walsh and Block secured an op- tion on the 40 feet owned by Mr. Lonergan. The option ran for two months. They took Mr. Lonergan to the headquarters of the Business Men's League, where Mr. Michael pald $100 to Lonergan for the option. Then Mr. Lonergan aided in getting the others to give options. Mr. Ryan hesi- tated, but finally did so. So did Mr. Keely, according to Mr. Lonergan, getting $50 for his option. Mr. Downes also gave an option, and so did the clients of Bradley & Quinette. When all the options were secured, the representatives of the terminal facilities committees of the business organizations were In a position to argue for the passage of the bills, the Adams street property owners’ objection being removed. Some of the Adams street property owners joined in urging the passage of the bill. However, the bill did not pass. It was of- ficially buried by the assembly Friday night. Secretary Saunders still has the options, but he says they are worthless now to the organizations he represents. “We have no use for the property, cértainly will not exercise the privilege we have of Duying the Adams street lots. We have just credited up the $700 as terminal facilities expenses and let it go at that.’ “The property owners are $700 ahead on the deal, but we are not complaining. Wwe did what we could to secure the passage of the bill.” The entire transaction is not quite clear to the beneficiuries of the deal. “I did not know Mr. Block, and was surprised when he came to me to get the option,”” Mr. Lonergan told the Post- Dis- patch. “But we all wanted to sell if the terminal was going to came right to our doors, and when he =, to give me the and client of the real estate firm of Bradley & Quinette. The change of ownership in the $700 came about in this way: Lonergan, Ryan, Downes, Keely and yhe others are owners of property on Adams street, from Montrose west one-half block to an alley. | The Terminal bill provided for the turning over of Atlantic street, one block south of Adams, to the railroad company. The Adams street property owners therefore objected to the pas- Wishing to remove every legitimate obstacle to the passage of the bill, they decided to secure control of this property. According to Secretary Saunders of the, price I wanted—$1i,000—I thorized theyempense, necessaty to securing | Mr. Michael, options on all the property in this half! Mr. Michael paid me the money.’ "In conjunction with Mr. Michael, he set OPTIONS ARE BOUGHT BY MEMORY FAILS AS TO about his purchase of the realty options. cheerfully ‘ gave him the option for $100. He told me! Mr. Michael sent him to me. I don’t know but he took me to him and YOUNG MAN NAMED. BLOCK. Elias Michael, membe#or the executive committee of the Business Men's League, | gave this explanation of the transaction: “In order to prevent the terminal people from being ‘held up,’ I got control of cer- tain property in Atlantic street, which sub- sequently was to be turned over to the terminal association. “We paid less than $100) for the options, which were bought by a young man named Block employed at the Rice-Stix Dry Goods (Co. “The terminal proposed to run along At- lantic street and it was necessary to cut the street through to avoid inconvenience in traffic. We felt that if the property we desired in order to effect this improvement was left in the hands of the owners until after the terminal ordinances passed an exorbitant price would be demanded for it. Accordingly I had Mr. Block secure the options in question and turn them over to the Business Men's League.” Mr. Michaels refused to state Mr. first name. Block's AMOUNT OF OPTIONS. Leon Block, a brother of Edward M. Block of the House of Delegates, told the Post-Dispatch Saturday afternoon that un- der instructions from Mr. Michael and the Business Men's League he did purchase op- tions Dn property which it was known the Terminal Railroad Association would need in the event of the passage of the Terminal improvement bills. Mr. Block's memory fails him as to the amount vf money he spent for these op- tions, but he says William F. Saunders. secretary of the Business Men's League, is familiar with the figures. Mr. Block further declares brother, Delegate Block, knew that his noth*ng He says he did not purposely conceal this information from the delegate, but that the occasion did not arise to tell him of it. Edward M. Block is the member of the FHiouse of Delegates whom Delegate Ham- merstein, in h's interview in the Post-Dis- patch yesterday. accused of leadership in the plan to demand boodle for the passage of the Terminal _rerminal bill. GENERAL BLACK AT THE HEAD ——__*—_— Tlinoisan Is to Be President of Civil Service Commission. WIASHINGTON, Jan. 16-—Gen. Bisck of Ilinois, recently appointed a member of the civil service commission to John C. succeed the late John R. Proctor, called at the White House today, to pay his re- |} Spects to the t. He Was accom- panied by his son and Civt Civil Com- missioner Cooley. While there took the administered by oath of office, which So a. Taten. the White e Sens utiles ment effected will be made president Sneak Thief Relieves Refrigerator in an ax through a rear window of the resi- ICEBOX ROBBERY UN NEW PLAR a West End Home of Liver, ~~ Bacon and Chops. A hungry sneak thief pried his way with dence of Wm. Bleyer, 461 Washington sepa and helped himself from the ice- x. He took a quantity of butter, several slices of bacon, half a dozen lamb chops and a portion of liver. Then he found and appropriated a fine hat. This satis- fied his ‘needs, and he left. Name Official Fair Band. | temas ines tar tebe Seas ee ‘@ Band! Ft: Vggrs wigg Teg or mppo SE ges te ry Ae = While Struggling in Room, After Two FIRES TWICE AT LANDLORD, Cry of “Fire” Causes Maddened Man’s | When pert way _to the upper floor by the cry of fire from Fair Skies and Rise in Temperature FIRE PREVENTS HUSBAND. FROM KILLING WIFE - Shots Had Been Fired, Couple Upset Lamp, Igniting Furniture and Stopping Their Quarrel. —_————- + -— WHO THEN OVERPOWERS HIM Purpose of Destruction to Wife and Six Children to Be Thwarted by Neighbors. A fire prevented murder in the room occu- ‘pied by Mrs. Lena Mulligan and her six |street at 8 o'clock Friday night. Thomas Mulligan, the husband and fa- Mulligan had broken in the door of his wife’s room and fired two shots at her, both of which missed, when in their struggle about the room they overturned a lamp, which set fire to the building. Mulligan started to run down .§ stairs. ‘lov7n he met Joseph Weix- en, the landlord, who had been attracted | vutside. Mulligan fired several shots at Weixen, who escaped the bullets. The two men clinched on the stairs and Wetxen got the revolver from the mad- dened man. Then Mulligan, in his growing rage, drew another revolver and fired three shots. Still he missed, and again Weixen grappled with him. The landlord secured the revolver, threw Mulligan downstairs and ran to the rescue} of Mrs. Mulligan and her children. Two warrants were issued against Mulll- PURSE SHATCHER MAKES HIS ESCAPE Grabs Shopping Bag From Hand of Mrs. G. A: Burgess and Divides Money in Alley. gan Saturday, one charging him with as- Fault to kill and the other with assault | and battery. He was detained at the Sou- | lard street police station. paren rrested at Third street and Geyer avenu ~_— a BIGGER MAN THAN. MR. FRANCES World’s Fair Construction ‘Cotccniad Is Fined for Displaying His Auto- cracy Toward Jefferson Guard. Rudolph Uirich, construction foreman in charge of the workmen on the Wisconsin and Massachusetts buildings at the World's Fair, who got into a fight with L. 8. Camp- bell, a Jefferson guard, over the liatter’s tenancy of the Wisconsin building, was fined $15 in the City Hall Police Court Sat- urday morning. Ulrich admitted that he had thrown the guard out of the building, claiming that he did not Know he was assigned to duty there. Campbell returned with other guards and arrested Ulrich. a don't think."’ said Judge Trac S rich, “‘that President Francis eeu have acted with as much autocracy as you did, according to your own admission.’ PLANTERS SERVANT BEATEN Unidentified Man Fractures Anna Smith’s Skull in an Effort to ‘ Rob Her of Purse. Anna Smith, 30 years old, employed in the pantry G@apartment at the Planters’ Hotel, was removed to the City Hospital Satur- day noon suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries which she says were in- flicted by an unidentified Stranger who met her on a street car Friday night, while she was on her way to work. “I was visiting some friends at 1333 Grat- tan street,’ said the young woman to the police, ‘‘when I left about 11:30 o’clock to go downtown to work. I got on a Tower Grove car and as I sat down a man who was on the back platform came into the car and told me I was going the wrong way to reach the Planters’. He induced me to leave the car. I walked about half a block with him when he suddenly grabbed me by the arm and tried to get my pockst- heok. In the struggle that followed the man beat me over the head several times with his fists. I finally broke away and ran to the nearest drug store. I do not know just what street it was I got on the car nor where I left it. I stayed at the hotel all wight, not thinking that my in- juries amounted to anything.” Her home is in Washington, Mo. PLEASANT SUNDAY PROMISED Will Follow Drop Less Severe Than Expected. A pleasant winter Sunday is promised for gt. Louis. The temperaturé may be a trifle sharper than duri recent days, and the winds will blow freshly from the South, but the skies will be fair and the sun bright. The official fore- cast issued by the local weather bu- reau Saturday morning says: “Fair tonight and Sunday. Colder to- night and warmer Sunday. Winds shifting from north- westerly to souther- ly. The minimum temperature t Mrs. G. A. Burgess of 100 North Lef- fingwell avenue was standing at Leffing- well avenue and Olive street, waiting for a car and swinging her shopping bag by a chain wrapped around her finger. . In- side the bag was a small purse. ' hs, negro crossed Olive ‘street toward her. he passed his black hand shot out, eee like-the arm of a fast mafi train~to catch a pouch’ at a way station, and seized the bag, breaking the chain. ‘‘That’s mine,”’ he said, and ran north on Leffingwell avenue to the alley. Mrs. Burgess gave a little scream and looked at the chain, still wrapped around her finger. Another negro came up to her. “Did that man steal your purse?” asked. “Yes,”’ sald Mrs. Burgess. “T’'ll catch him,” said the negro, and started toward the alley on a run. Mrs. Burgess saw she still had the chain and screamed again. A white man approached from the nortn. “Were you robbed?’’ he asked. “Yes,"’ said Mrs. Burgess. “T saw two negroes at the alley and they seemed to be dividing something," said the man. And he passed on. Another man approached from the west. “Were you robbed?” he asked. ‘Yes,’ said Mrs. Burgess. “I'll telephone for a policeman,” said the man and he went into a drugstore. Mrs. Burgess started back to her home to get mer pr to complete her journey. At Pine street she;met a policeman. “Yes, I've been robbed,”’ she said before the policeman could ask. She told about it and the policman ran toward the alley hitting the walk with his club at every other jump. But he did not find the rob- ber. from the Post-Dispatch which Mrs. Bur- gess identified as part of the contents of her purse. ‘There wasn't much else in there,” she said. “There was a Post-Dispatch adver- tising ticket—F26é—and 2 cents." THRONG EAPECTED AT HAWES RALLY President of Jefferson seblidgen Cal Will For- mally Announce Candidacy for Governor at Odeon. Harry B. Hawes, president of the Jef- ferson Club, will formally announce his candidacy for the Democratic guberna- torial nomination at the Odeon tonight. Prominent Democrats from all parts of St. Louls and many from outside the city have signified their intention of attending. Robert M. Yost, Mr. Hawes’ ca:paign secretary, stated there would be no parade of political clubs before the meeting, and that no regular prong herr had been made he s aecioccnniaiaie Se . | { RRO IRE FE OE es eo? ¥ ee Pei In the alley he fourid some clipp!ngs JAMES L. BLAIR. -W———~ rrr ret ARCHBISHOP HARTY ! Manila Bay Is Decorated in Honor of Six More Buildings Declared Unsafe tudes : secete De aes i. She went ieee eee — se eee GREETED LIKE KING Arrival of Former St. Louis Priest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co.) MANILA, P. L, Jan. 16.—Archbishop Jer- emiah J. Harty of S&S. Louis, arriving to take charge of the archbishopric of Manila, landed here today. His reception was the most brilliant and enthusiastic ever tendered a prelate or civ- flian since long before the American occu- pancy of the islands. The bay and harbor were animated: pictures of bright colors carried ‘by hundreds of boats, large and small, and worn by thousands of the in- habitants of the city and provinces. A magnificent water pageant was the first feature of the landing, the archbishop be- ing met by an imposing flotilla of yachts and excursion boats, lavishly decorated with bunting and nationa! and papal col- ors. By these he was escorted to the land- ing place, amid cheers, the dipping of flags | and the blowing of whistles. An immense shore parade, in which 10,000 grcwn persons and 5000 children, gathered from all the Catholic pafishes and societies within the archiepiscopal jurisdiction, was the most impesing civil parade ever seen here. The shops, churches and dwellings gienat it the line of march were gaily decorated, and cheers for the new archbishop, the first American to rule the Catholic Church In the Philippines, were frequent and vociferous. The archbishop its looking well neve stcod the lon journe from St. ‘Loule vay of Honolulu with no fll effects. wt will begin at once to adminigter ecclesiasti- cal affairs. Muny banquets and other social features have been prepared for bis entertainment by the leading citizens of Man —_—_— = - —- CLOSING CHICAGO CHURCHES. ere Se ee i by the Commissioner. CHICAGO, ‘Jan. 16—Six additional churches were closed today by order of Qty Bullding Commissioner Williams. At the same time a dozen halls were ordered closed. Simultaneous inspection of hoapi- tals throughout the city was started. PRISONER WAS NOT HER HUSBAND Mrs. Mollie Berry Was Elated Over Thought Deserting Spouse Was Under Arrest. The elation of Mrs. Mollie Berry over the successful termination of the chase after the husband who deserted her in Cincinnati six months ago, was changed to disappointment when she saw the John Berry held in the East St. Louis jail on now at this city, is dying. with a congestive chill on the night of pai lith, and since that time has been. ; sinking. recoery. Mrs. Blair and their son, are with him... JAMES L, BLAIR DYING IN FLORIDA; WIFE AND SON AT HIS BEDSI fe ial cliadactiaile Was Taken With Cong tive Chill on the of the Eleventh Physicians Hold ( Little Hope of Recover, of Special to the Post-Dispateb. EUSTIS, Fia., Jan. 46.—Mr. J. L, His physicians give little hope 6f James L. Blair has been tf Florida before Christmas. staying at a retreat ne Eustis. His wife accompanied him on th@ journey from St. Louls, but soon at. New York to stay with relatives*and it not expected that she would return fo rida. The fact that she has done so cates that Blair's va alibteal been = ous for several days, altho nothing _ Gs. the fact was known to Blair's relatives a friends in St. Louls, Upon the question of Blair's life or hangs the payment of more than a half Hon dollars, carried by him in pobene various life insurance companies. One of these companies, for whom | had long been special counsel in “ made an attempt, afterward part, to have the federal courts annul policy, alleging fraud and intent to. fraud, towit: legitimate income, alleging that he was P ceiving approximately $35,000 a year. 2. That it was Blair's purpose, in sec the insurance on his fife, to commit cide if his part In fradulent money t actions should ever become public, that way defraud the insurance out of the amount of the policies by it on his life. 8. That Blair had had planned to dp, on two or more sions succeeding the reveldtions of his | nection with fraudulent transactions. . SHOEWORKERS’ WARM a, CINCINNATI; Jan. 16:4-F8 t of the Boot and Shoe Wokers’ Union today, consideration ‘was resuméd 4 the St. Louis case, which > opposition to the general officers as well so the interests of those agro with Knights of Labor and Oe a Union in all sections. affiliated with the iertena. Labor, the question Lege one » nak all labor waiching the proceed would have nine friendly the Sy locals here from ‘st. of 19 from the old hen nw f a 2 in favor of the p said the vefecinadin was fi ag Lawren ig Incaarion, and the “to oly ne and council at a Louis he conbbation that the general] officers M. Eaton. new superir Louis shoe fos ane secretary-treasurer Workers’ Union in their TE ms | on. Placing a concrete foundation #@ feet 4 der the ground without removing the is an engineering feat being for = ve her warrant Saturday morning. It was not the man she married and she requested that he be given his liberty at once. _ When John Berry left her, Mra. Berry_ lost no time in searching for him, and learned he had been in St. Louls. Coming | * to this city, she followed him to Belleville, but before she got sight of him, he saw her on the street and left there to work in East St. Louis. faa a Pee se ea eb St. parpenger ee eee rt tale - ‘ieee re sf " rn : Aang > 45 jae? + te ’ He was talent , 1. That Blair, at the time of : 4 oa policies, misrepresented the amount. - pe attempted sutcide, £e wo @ 7 - ei 4 + "4 a. 4 yw a 9! > s as as ‘- Se » = gird Pg a oe ? Bees ok . WW.) we ns © 7 ‘ : . i foer ’ ‘6 > BA, - + » A * x: NO EXCAVATION IS REQUIRED. q
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AO ty a coke : ¢ | ae . $ eo he a me - { aye a 7 $9) 6 = WIN IF NAMED al ‘—_—. f) ‘ . ? - — “TJ Am Confident He Can Carry New York,” Declares Tammany’s Leader to Whom National Committeemen Look to Choose Presidential Candi- date. THIS DECLARATION PUTS A DAMPER ON PARKER BOOM Committeeman Taggart Says Bryan ‘Will Not Insist on Free Silver Plank and That Tariff Reform and Anti-Trust Declarations Will Domi- ynate Platform. fipecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Charies Mur- phy, leader of Tammany Hall, is heart and soul in favor of Grover Cleveland’s nomination for the presidency by the Democrats. He believes Mr. Cleveland can win ecasily. Ase goes Murphy, so goes Tammany Hall. However, Mr. Murphy is not nursing any wild delusions as to the chances of .Mr. Cleveland being nominated... He knowg_Mr. Cleveland has many bitter enemies. How strong these.are, he can’t decide to his own satisfaction. In spite of the strong faith usually placed in Leader Murphy's words, the impression ig stronger than ever today that Murphy's real purpose in bringing forward Mr. Cleve- land at this time is to prepare the way to epring George B. McClellan at the‘last mo- ment when it becomes apparent that Mr. Cleveland will not permit his name to be used. There was more McClellan talk to- Gay than ever before. Mayor McClellan will visit St. Louis at the opening of the Exposition. There he will meet a large gathering of Democrats, of national prominence in the party. Next to Murphy's declaration, the most Significant fact in politics here, developed by the gathering of national Democratic committeemen from all parts of the coun- try, is the declaration made with practical unanimity that the old Bryan issues are to be ignored in the new Democratic plat- form. National Committeeman Thomas Taggart and others declared today at the Hoffman House that Mr. Bryan, who is to be a dele- gate to the convention, will not fight for the incorporation in the platform of the 16 to 1 issue. , “Why should we go back and reaffirm the iasues of 1800 or 18967"' said Committee- man ‘Tageart. “There would ‘be just as much sense in going back twonty years and feaffirming the platforms of that period. The. issues uppermost in 1900 are net atthe front this time. Mr. Bryan will not insist that the party make a fight on this issue again. "There will be live issues this time. Tariff reform and anti-trust declarations will dominate the Democratic platform. Those are sufficient with which to win. With a! strong platform on those lines and pointing to the record of the Republican adminis- tration we can win. The platform will be one which no conservative man can refuse to support.”’ “Anti-Trust Man Plank,” Says Mack. Norman E. Mack, national committee- man, from New York, agreed with Mr. Taggart, but declared that an anti-trust declaration would be the main plank of the platform. Daniel J. Campau, Ut i : — ae . » >- 5, ere = - = aes 3 ’ ~ tantamount to a declaration that Mr. Cleve- > © land is Tammany's candidate for the nom- f ination, until further notice. > Tt ts also thought to be a challenge to’ David B. Hill and the Parker mep for the control of the state convention. . >. «Improves any complexion. - es the skim soft as velvet. Best shampoo made. vents dandruff. hair from falling. ' Gures all skin eruptions. 3 tMore soothing than cold cream. ye . ‘Mote beautifying than any cosmetic. > Maunyon’s Paw-Paw makes pure blood f with Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap Rive you yt Hiaht complexion. at the eause of the muddy hoe | ¥ a gap 1 Reed ‘> > - - +? Y : ‘ =? ¥ if a. ww Saar m * a ee ee ee P ¢ 4 [e-" D ; ‘ . Rants kal + * :: 4 or ae + ae rn ay 4h wala 4 A ‘ . y committed to any candidate Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. gists refund the money If it faila to cure. K. W. Grove'’s signature is on each box. a picturesque police brated his 45th birthday Gaturday by mar- rying Mrs. Twelfth street. nin perfermed the ceermony in his usual impressive manner. passing grand’ to the t WORKMAN FALLS HELP AT HAND WHEN HE SANK == a a Oe eee ee eee eee eee -_- ee i MIN) | Hee ij ad ' aié -—— . , we, "lal ee FROM Old GT LL DCUEEE Serre ‘ { y? we “~ - ~ Sar? =F > WV ae Oe ee Chet 7 os me ; Las Pree f & ¢ " ' Pace i : Py SP rm o~ ? Hi = ae a. ae ere . pee i a .% ade 4 ~ a oe “ie = a 2, % x . ieiaenestiliitieeeenitiens at SO PRR SE EE ILE Bhi : . > ; > oad “ oll, es 7 . See oe POWERFUL FLEET HEAR PORT SAD The Threatened Passage of the Rus- sian Black Sea Squadron Through the Dardanelles Into the Mediter- ranean, Said to Be Cause of Concen- tration. i NEW PHASE OF SITUATION CAUSES ALARM IN EUROPE Confirmations of the Story That Rus- sian Torpedo Boats Attempted to Destroy the Cruisers Recently Pur- chased by Japan at Genoa. BERLIN, Jan. 16.—The fact that England is concentrating a fleet of over 50 warships in the Mediterranean near Port Said cre- ates anxiety throughout Europe. The reason for this massing of sea strength in the Mediterranean is found in the report that Russia is negotiating with Turkey for the passage of the Czar’s pow- erful Black sea fleet through the Bosphorus and the Dardaneiles, with the vitw of send- ing it to the Yellow sea. The passage of the Dardanelles by the Russian fleet would be in violation of the Berlin treaty. on | Cruisers recently bought by Japan Prince Takinguki, telegraphing from on board the Japanese warship Niasin, says that when the Niasin and Kasaga, the two from Argentine, were being escorted through the Mediterranean by nine British warships they were approached by two Russian tor- pedo boats and that when the latter saw the powerful escort they left in haste for the harbor of Syracuse. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 44.—The situa- tion may, in fact, be summed up as fol- lows: Japan is dissatisfied with the Russian note and returns it for amendment. Ac- cording to the declaration of a high of- ficial of the foreign office, when the last Russian reply was sent to Japan, Russia had conceded all she possibly can, and while willing to grant small concessions to Japan in Corea, she refuses to discuss the question of Manchuria. Japan insists in pushing the Manchurian open door question as a sine qua non, and also with equal insistence urging that she should have assurances of the integrity of Corea and China, to which Russia's con- sent is impossible. Russia wif] reply in a similar tone and will lay her reagons before the powers justifying her attitude. LONDON,, Jan. 16--The Daily Mail's Seoul correspohdent idables an interview with M. Pavloff, the Russian minister to Corea, who said: “Russia will refuse £0 agree to the open- ing of Wijw.@nd will protect Corean sov- ereignty at all costs. Russia would regard the landing of Japanese troops in Corea ag an unfriendly act, and would defend the in- dependence of Corea against pagan in- vadcrs.”’ In the same interview Minister Pavloff declared: “The Russian fleet will not fight. Fabian tactics will be employed and Japan will de- feat hersélf within a short period of being on a war footing.” 2a SIXTY MORE MARINES GUARD THE AMERICAN LEGATION AT SEOUL. SEOUL, Corea, Jan. 16.—The jAmerican guard at the United States embassy has been increased. Sixty additional marines arrived here last night and are quartered in the city at the electric power company’s building. The native press is slightly of- fengive to foreign residents, and it is quite possible there will yet be trouble with Corea. Troops now guard all the foreign residences, probably in sufficient numbers to keep the natives in check should they begin to make trouble. Foreigners cannot be considered in danger. A German man- of-war has just arrived at Chemulpo. A change in the personnel of the govern- ment has begun in favor of the Japanesé, and as the people have been more angry ‘with the government than with the for- elgners, it is likely that this change will completely pacify them. The American authorities have taken the precaution to provide male escorts for women and children of that nationality while on the street. as EIGHT REASONS why Scott’s Emulsion is an ideal food-medicine. 1. It is partly pre-digested and therefore passes quickly into the blood. ' 2. Itimposes no tax upon the stomach or other digest- ive organs. 3. It does not cause fermentation such as usually results from ordinary food when the stomach is weak. 4. Its action is mild and even, insuring the greatest nourishment with the least effort. 5. Its quality is always uniform. 6. Itfeeds and strengthens the bones, blood, nerves and tissues, 7. Itis one of the greatest flesh roducers known to medical science. 8. It is palatable and agreeable to the taste and easily taken. ee en] a P We'll send you § sample free upon request. 5 - é ’ a - ’ me WHR. t a an 3 ae ’ « bie, ni a * ee Ra, pee my 2 .. a. % - Py, as e+ a + on ¢ > sai - te Koa “~ ee % 3 - tom ee ae. is - ary , = a ite ” eG eel ae Z ¥ . oe ¥ bee ear ’ : , «dey 5 G x ‘ a's . ; a i? f : - ee - fe > , = 3 * ‘ee ae te ‘eu eee . ase oust. Sy ee Pe & pm Be, ay ah ae ed ar. 7 a = ee he Pane 3 re a = ; : aw ? _ o > ? ¥ * eens go has - - Pues & ots ‘ x ee ee ee 3 ‘ “. ? ae). Chee a she RE Fe Fi Ht i é “I was induced LF, ; that long trip, not so much later on. Reach- ing Westport, a point near the present site of Kansas City, by boat, Wz Fremont procured 250 4year-old, unbroken, mules. Wild mules they were. But Ci Fremont and his 8 men converted them into 250 model pack mules, aa the spirit of the Tidenisedtite Meentiibeen him M . The others I was one the r. Ha career 0 t was in the “= bac part elected Nimecif ic He refus take a single vatepeuniess me train. went ch a1 Old Boap!” . For Working People. = g 2 ee : g te j . %. rs —«é , a ¥ 4 aie aS ees, > ~ >. : % i ~ x wee ‘ ’ A x > s ’ ; The People’s Branch of the International Rostety will vocal | Sunshine strumantal musical fare ll, corner of streets Monday eve given for the benefit of St. Louis, the mem the Welfare Association branches In the city. of ith Drake's risl bottle to le Company the inet by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Bway. For Sale an oa We have made St. Louis famous for good Coffee. We wish to make its fame world- wide during the World’s Fair. Drop us a postal or Ask Your Grocer — China Pots Free. : C. F. Blagke Tea and Goffes G fw — — A i ¥ 4 3 : . f a b . SS an if t Yr Pe ae + me te rm em a ett The Importations for the Year 1903 of GREATER by nearly ’ foal sites A e sees: 4? RE oR py An I Beeb rs Bea be: PAS POA Rage a ae v | z
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MraCr IN Noordland, Which Arrives Badly Bat- tered Up, Was Completely Beyond Control During That Time. PASSENGERS WERE IN TERROR Those in the Steerage Prayed While the Big Liner Drifted in the Great Seas. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.—The Noord- land arrived at her dock at 9 o'clock last might. A large crowd of persons. most of whom were relatives and friends of those on board, was there to greet the disabled steamer. From statements made by passengers and Officers of the Noordland there were some very anxious moments while the vessel lay helpless in the turbulent sea, although at no time was she in real danger of fo: ndering. Capt. Roberts said that from the time the Noordiand left Liverpool on Thursday, Dec. 30, the steamer had continuous heavy west gales. On Friday night, Jan. 1, he said, an exceptionally severe gale was encountered. The vesse! In consequence pitched heavily, causing her propeller to race every time her Stern rose out of the water. The strain on the engines was so great that on Saturday, gan. 2, at m., 500 miles out from Queenstown, the eccentric strap on the main shaft snapped and the big vessel was at the mercy of the waves. The terrific gale did not begin to subside until Sunday, when the weathér gradually moderated According to cabin passengers, con- eternation reigned when it became known that the Noordland was unman- Aageable, although the officers did the best thay could to allay all fear, while the ship laid helpless from Saturday afternoon until Monday evening. When she again got under way she pitched so violently that everything movable was thrown about. The steer- Age passengers were locked below and rayers were offered by them for their eliverance. The greatest fear existed among those in the steerage, while the abin passengers, although greatly u htened, were calmer. e pet ain stated that while eo sare being made heavy seas we Shipped, one of which carried awel about 30 feet of the aft rail. Last Mon- day the Red ar pes Pose! any from Antwerp, Dec. hiladelphia Sighted the «oR OR, one escorted her to the Delaware capes. JAPAN AND RUSSIA NAVIES. Fearless Japan with her 10 first- Class battleships as the nucleus of @ navy, is not fearing the war with Russia, who boasts of 18 first-class battleships. Russia boasts of her 5200 guns on ships of war of all kinds, while Japan points to the in- telligent fighters behind her 1700 guns and offers to commence tHe combat. China, who may be drawn into the conflict, has but 368 guns on the boats of her navy. The complete story of the navies of the countries, as well as the Bterngth of the armies, is told in the figures in the POST-DISPATCH edi- tion of the WORLD ALMANAC. When the countries begin to wage actual war, the figures will be of ifn- bt t day. You can haye them in YOUF Home for a minimum price, 3, cents, if purchased at the Post- Dispatch office, or 35 cents by mail. Other nations may fight, and you will want those, too. They are all there. Contractors Elect. At a meeting of the St. Louls Electrical Contractors’ Association the following of- ficers were elected for tha ensuing vear: F. HANNA TO BAR FORAKER AND HIS FRIENDS FROM THE OHIO DELEGATION. Special to-the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, Jan. 16.—Senator Hanna's bold intention to prevent the election of any Foraker Republicans as delegates to the Chicago convention seems certain to cause a renewal of the factional fight. The anti-Hanna Republicans of former years joined hands in piling up the big Republican plurality last fall, but they are being @riven out of line again by Hanna's policy. The editor of the Clev eland Leader, Han- na’s personal organ, gent editorial corre- spondence frem here this week in which he dug up the old anti-Hanna fight of six ago a@nd subjected the leaders to contempt. ven former Gov. Bushnell, who lay dying pave at the time, did not escape his wrat The fact oy nearly every Republican congressman in Ohio will have to fight for renomination gives Senator Foraker an op- portunity to break in on the Hanna ma- chine. and he will no -doubt be able to carry some of the districts and compel compromises in others. Senator Hanna proposes to place George B. Cox on the ‘Big Four’ instead of Senator Foraker. This he will be able to do, no doubt, as he has the state convention machinery in his hands, but the fact will spur Senator Foraker to } harder r fighting in_the t e districts. years ELEVATOR OPERATOR REMOVED Employe Beneath Whose Platform Nine Fell to Their Death De- prived of Position. James Johnson. elevator conductor at the Brown Shoe Co.'s factory, Eleventh street and Washington avenue, where nine boys and one man were killed by falling down the elevator shaft from the sixth floor, was ordered removed by City Boller and E-e- vator Inspector Joseph G. Branch Satur- day. All the other elevator conductors in the employ of the Brown company were subjected to rigid examination, but p to the satisfaction of the inspector. As told exclusively In the late editions of the Post-Dispatch Friday, Inspector Branch has prepared a new bili to be Ee. sented to Municipal Assembly, providi for the propoer control of elevators. One seotion of the bill provides for the Installa- tion of automatic devices for the opening and closing of all elevator gates. Another specifies that all elevators must be inspect- ed every three months. FIREPRQOF SCHOOLS THE AIM. Members of the Board Assure Acting Mayor of Good Intentions. Acting Mayor Hornsby was assured by a number of the Board of Education Saturday that the board is in thorough sympathy with the effort to make all public bul.dings fireproof and is working toward that ob- ject for the school buildings. Rather than accept dangerous outside fire escapes and temporary means of safety the board thinks it best to make permament improvements. Superintendent Soldan and President Woodward of the Board of Education head- ed the party which called upon the mayor. omay stated that bulld'ngs in which fire ~ eo are being replaced with fireproof ee as fast as the money is avail- able VALUE OF UNION CEMENT $1014 Failure to Issue One to Apprentice Brings Suit. The value of a card in the Journeyman Plumbers’ Association is fixed at $1014 by Mrs. Clara Schumacher. Bhe entered sult for that amount against the members of the St. Louls Plumbing Co., Alfred Rebe- neck and Frank 8. Rec henmacher in the circuit court Saturday morning. Her son. Theodore, went to work for the St. Louis Plumbing Co, May 28 1901, as an apprentice plumber at a salary of # a week in consideration of which heswas to receive uy in the association en his term ex- pire« Investigation of the laws of the associa- tion showed that the issuance of the card would be impossible For that reason Mrs. Schumacher sues for back pay for her son. Burglars Take Bridal Present. While Mrs. Sidney E. Davis of 6030 Kensington avenue was spending the night with her mother-in-law, Mrs. le “ pridal present. ‘the other took yand gradually got on my feet, could walk without a cane and noticed not —e little dragging of 1F Alexander Davis of 903 Academy avenue, |her house was visited by burglars who ms lored every room, but took only a glass set, valued at $50, whit* Wwas The police arresjed a man, but found no evidence against him and discharged him. Two Robbers Take $2. Miss Annie Muchow of 415 Washington avenue reported to the police that two white men attacked ber on Florissant ave- nue, near Fair avenue, at 3 o'clock Friday afterroon, and that while one held her arin her purse, containing $2. She says the men were abowt 20 or 4 years old, of medium size, and wore black over- coats. Leader of South Honored. A memorial service in honor of the late Gen. John B. sden will be held at St. John's M. E. Church, South, Sunday night, commencing at 7:55. ‘under the auspices of St. Louls Camp Confederate Veterans, Sons of Confederate Veterans, the United Dauge- ters of Confederacy and the Oonfedeta:e Memorial Societ sae: Ww. will conduct Fry ol 4 societies will The meet at the Was ington Hotel at 7:30 to march to the church. ize Men’s Club. ohn shuren of Peoria of she nal ch honor a *, at 23 t the Congrega tic church pt this 4 m, a 3 oe > - Ry as is Ms ceed * - . J s f & : 7. anne Rev. Dr. ‘ . ‘the ri os Sphere - cacar oo -~ Teng i . > _- v1 4 INSPECTING NATIONAL GUARD Fifty Investigators Will Report to Gen. Bates on Conditions in Fifteen States. Major-General John C. Bates, in com- mand of the North Division of the United States army, will announce the appointment of 50 inspectors, who are to report to him by June 1 on the con- dition of the National Guard {fn the states comprising the division. Each inspector will be given certain regiments or battalions to inspect be- fore May 1. The inspectors’ will © chosen from retired or active army ofii- cers located conveniently to boatauar- ters. They are empowered to call the troops in their division together. The adjutant-general of the Iowa Na- tional Guard has written Col. E. J. Me- Clernand, Major-General Bates’ chief orf staff, asking that their inspection be made this month if possible. It will be the first. The other states to be inspect- ed are: Missouri. Ohio, Montana, In- diana, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Ten- nessee, Kentucky. Michigan, Minnesota, — Dakota, North Dakota and Wyom- ng HONOR OVERALL’S MEMORY. Resolution Is Presented by St. Loués Bar Association. High tribute to the late John Henry Over- all were paid in the courtroom of the United States Circiut Court Saturday morn- ing, when George D. Reynolds, represent- ing a committee from the St. Louis Bar As- sociation, » presented resolutions of. respect. Judges Thayer and Adams were on the bench, and in receiving the resolutions, Judge Thayer s spo 0ke most appreciatively of Mr. Overal]). e said he was’ of especia? distinction in the law. and able at a glance to discern the points at issue in a case. ‘“‘He was an honorable man and an honor- able practitioner,’ said Judge Thayer. ‘He had a flery temper, but he was a steadfast friend and | attorney. ™ BIG BOY THROWS SNOWBALL. sso eee Another Boy Discolors His Eye and Court Rebukes Him. Harry Elliott of 2623 St. Vincent avenue, arrested for giving a black eye to Richard Wheat, 16 years old, of 1322 Armstrong ave- nue, when Richard “guyed"’ him after hit- ting him in the back of the neck with a cor tae snowball, found sympathy in the City Hall police court Saturday. Judge Tracy fined him but stayed the fine and made caustic remarks about large boys who threw snowballs at passers. “It is to be expected that small boys will do such things.”’ sald the judge, ‘‘but it is ridiculous for boys on the threshhold of manhood to make themselves nuisances in such a way. SNE) - oo ane —t>eeateees a — 2 A Half Rates to Texas, Tuesday, January 19. Also to points in Southeast Missouri, Arkansas and Louisi- ana. Purchase your tickets via the Cotton Belt. Through chair cars and sleepers. The morning train, leaving at 8:56 a. m., earries observation parlor cafe >ar. estos Belt Rota. ' Pt (oe. % a: ed artis # etl 5 A, Be? fn ‘ ‘% é nit Statement ~~ # Joseph E. Merryman, aged @ years, son of the late Joseph E. Merryman of Platte County, Missouri, died at 11 o'clock Friday night at the residence of his brother, John .. 6996 Cabanne avenue, of consumption. Mr. Merryman was born in Platte 4 Platte County, Mo., March 3, At age of 6, after his mother’s death, he nada to St. Louis to live with his brother, John F. Merryman. He received his early achool- in in the public schools of this city. after which he at- ded Bethany College at Bethany, W. Va., from which institution he grad- uated as a civil en- PRR Row i ies \ J Me - fa ss RR SE SRE a at Sy ge es ae ZZ c 5 : : HIM 10 0 Par es Yonng Writer Shot Himself on Read- ing Newpaper’s Adverse Re- . view of His Work. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 16.—Be- cause a Baltimore newspaper had adverse- ineer in 1896. ‘In | was com-. to | assistance BE. L. ee dion! this city, he construction of first electric railroad in that state. The road, which is 15 miles long and is known as the Las Vegas & Hot Spauings Flectric Railroad, was completed in the spring of 1903. The funeral will take place at 2 o’alock Monday afternoon from his brother's home. Rey. Dr. W. R. Jinnette of Earlington, Ky., a college classmate of the deceased, whl conduct the funeral services. The inter- ment wil] occur at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Three brothers, John F., Robert H. and Todd Merryman survive the deceased. TUNNELS HIS WAY 10 LIBERTY Hole Through Jail Wall Furnishes Wey Out for Man Charged With Disturbance. Ed Haff, having dectined to furnish a bond of $600 to keep the peace with his wife. who caused his arrest for threaten- ing t» kill her; has won his liberty by. dig- ging a hole through the wall of the Alton city jail. Haff was in a cell with Fred Hedspeth and F. E. Andrews, awaiting a_ prelimin- ary hearing for the murder of Jake Mal- soms of West Alton. They declined to ng Haff after he had opened the way to iberty. The hole through the wall completed, Haff had only to walk through the fire de- partment and gain the street. He was to have been sent to Edwardsville to remain in jail until he could give bond. MAY AFFECT TWENTY CASES JOSEPH E. » MERRYAAN the Is Brought Into Court in Crimi- nal Case Summons. In the Court of Criminal Correction Sat- urday morning Judge Moore held that a corporation could not be brought into court in a criminal case on a summons where the defendant had entered a special appear- ance objecting to this summons. The ruling was made in the case against the Mound City Ice and Cold Storage Co., charged with violation of the anti- smoke | ordinances. A new trial was ordered and set for next Saturday. Twenty cases in which the ruling may act as a precedent are on the docket. Before the case was tried, attorneys for the company entered an appearance and objected. None of the 75 laws of the state regarding criminal acts of corporations prescribe a method for bringing the cor- porations into court. FRIENDS’ LIFE: SPAN EQUAL William Smith Dies After Funeral of George Tinker, a Few Days His Senior. The funeral of William Smith, friend and business associate of George Tinker, who was buried Wednesday, will be heid from St. Anthony's Church Monday at 9 o'clock. Mr. Smith died at his home in Webster Groves Thursday at midnight of general debility, his last regret being that he was unable to attend the funeral of Mr. Tinker. Mr. Smith was born in Chorley, Lan- cashire County. on age April 1, 1814, six @ays after Mr. Tinker was born in Penn- sylvania. He came to St. Louis in 17 an for three years was employed in mercantile houses and for seven years was bookeeper for the Wainwright brewery, leaving that osition to form a partnership with Mr. inker for the manufacture of malt. The business prospered and a brewery was acautred. ter the two men, nearly equals in age and much alike in tempera- ment, became a power in the St. Louis busi- ness world. Both retired from active busi- ness several years ago. Mr. Smith is survived by his widow. formerly Miss Fannie Dillon, adopted daughter of John Withnell, and two daugh- ters. SCHNETTLER CASE SUBMITTED. Held Corporation Cannot Be} l criticized his writings. Prof. Lyman Biliote Smith of Mays Lick, Ky., ‘ar and killed himself at Glenwood Inn. ‘Kenova. He recently returned from a trip to Eu- rope. He-.had letters of recommendation ge Richard G. Moulton of the Univers- ay of Chicago and from the University of Cincinnati. He said he had @evoted his life to the study of literature and that he could not endure criticismm which he thought cruel 1 and unfair. THINKS HE WAS TWICE KILLED. Se ee eee Smallest Man in County Makes As- tonishing Announceemnt. Jack Martin, aged 84, the smallest man in St. Louls County, added another distinc- tion to those already announced, when he testified that he had been killed two times and was still alive. The testimony was irrevalent to the case on trial, an ordinary partition suit, but was volunteered by Mr. Martin, when he thought’ his statement that he was once killed on the occasion of a visit to the property was being questioned. He was allowed to explain, and testified that he was once struck by an engine and another time f!njured in’ a runaway and rendered unconscious both times, and his life dispared of. Martin is about as much less than 4 feet tall, as Mrs: Martin ts less than 6 feet. Ex-Judge Bond Sued. Suit was entered against Henry W. Bond, former judge of the Court of Appeals, Sat- urday morning in ‘nd Circuit Court by Sal- lie Bond for $8175.55, which she claims is judgment rendered her by a court of chan- cery in Haywood County. Tenn. The case has been in court since 1881. Judge Bond was bondsman for James Bond, guardian of Sallie Bond. — | New County Precinct. Clerk John Ruhl of St. Louls County will present to the County Court for approval an order for a new voting pre- cinct, to be known as Hillside, just west of the city limits. It is to be bounded as follows: On the south by Page ave- nue, Sutter avenue and Olive street road, on the west by the Hanley road, north by the St. Charles rock road and }do not do well. THONG MN Dr. Lloyd Tells Episcopal Bishops Preachers Who Could Run Rail- roads Are Wanted. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 16—Addressing the convocation of Episcopal bishops of the Sixth missionary district here, today, the Rev. Dr. Lloyd of New York, general sec- retary of the board of managers of the Foreign Missionary Society, aroused much enthusiasm by his description of the sort of men needed in the church. The reason, he said, that the best men, with the most manhood, do not offer therm- selves for the prieethood nowadays is be- cause the calling has been belittie 7 =. representation. If, in ten boys, one el- icute, that ene will be the future priest. Why” Beeause he has had time to think and reflect. The church needs men fit to be presidents of railroads; it needs western men if the nation is to be truly American: “and,”’ said Dr. Lloyd, “it cannot be American as Henry Clay said, only by Be prayer book and the Constitution. It's no use to bring eastern men to the west—no, l’'m not betraying my own country—thes Some few have been driven West because the East would not feed them and, in consequence, the very best stuff in America isc this side of the Mis. | sissippi river. The kind of men we want here are western men.” ' SCHWAB FUNERAL SUNDAY. | Mother of Leon and Isaac Schwab Died, Aged 73. The funeral of Mrs. A. Schwab, mother of Leon and Isaac Schwab of the Schwab Brothers Clothing Co., will be held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. David Harris, 4522 Lindell boulevard. Sunday, at 4 9 o'elock, Dr. Leon Harrison ee Mrs. Schwab was 73 vears of e, and had been ill for several months - ore her death Friday. Three children survive her. Luxuriant hal: with its youthful color assured by using PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. HINDERCORNS, the best. cure for corns, licts. Bury Victim Today. The funeral of William Pierson, one of the young victims of the elevator accident at the Brown shoe factor will occur at . m. Saturday from t e Lee Avenue Presbyterian Church. The services will be conducted by Rev. Henry Gardner. Members of the Lee Avenue Sunday School, # TRICT 7 oe or ome ze * 2 1 ; ork TO SCIPE eh Pleads Guilty to Conapiatngy to Pr vent Competition, but NDW YORK. Jan. 16.—Thirteen of the New York Confectioners and J bers Association (the candy trust) pleaded guilty in the court of rota sions to the charge of having shut out competition and maintain | On their promise to obey the law in future sentence was suspended. | the first case of the kind urder the | state anti-trust law. sociation and members of the exe committee. They were arrested t mer driven out of busine to persons who had | combination. He al dealers had r he jobbers sald they had been Counsel for were unaware that y the law until the time of thelr ‘Upon their promise to respect the tence was suspended, Pe Not to Do It Agaiz.. “a The 13 included the ene ye of oe, which he attended, will be pallbearers of their little friend. east by the Wabash tracks. Illegality of Information Is Alleged in Bribery Proceeding. ‘Attorney 8. 8. Bass went to Jefferson City Saturday morning to examine the brief in the case of John H. Schnettler. convicted of bribery, and will prepare a i brief and allow the case to be submitted on that, as, he says, his client cannot af- ford to pay attorneys to argue the case. In support of his expectation that the court will sustain his objection, the plegalty of the information. proof ass points to the Meysenbure case, where the court took cognizance of points not made by the attorneys for the defendant. St. Lonisans Abroad. At New York Hotels—P. Rrown, R. D. Lewis, R. R. Dula, C. Cunlif, 8. W. Riliott. Hoffman; W. McElroy, J. H. Bryson, Waldort: F. Hi. con, Mre. J. W. Foreman, a™. L. D. Foreman Imperial; D. KE. Eames, C Moore. , Brooks, Park Avenue; C. Andresen, E. K. ‘Tate man, Navarre; W. ‘A. Huributt, E. C. Riley, Mantiattan; T. Conners and Mrs. Conners, Grand Union; J. F. MeRee, Murray Hill. At Caica Hotels—FE. 8. Adrian, F. 8. Low. Mrs. M. J. Call, J. C. Robinson, J. a. wee FE. 8. Whitaker, Welser, C. N. Anditorium; A. G. L bard, Kalserhot; G. Bauman, Kelley, , Re we, Brevoort: R. M. CB J. C. Means, Nepham, E. J. Snowden, Northern: G. & Clements, . Bherman Tlouse; F. , Morrison; L. 8S. Alden. . Bartholomew, Saratoga: EL. 8. C. 8 Mart without Abern, B. 8. w Huahnell EB. FE. Great i: ae A. Staten. Palmer Honse: tin, Grand Pacific: A. H. N. LL. ©’ Donnell, ¥. 8. Foster. W. P. Robinson, Victoria Rriggs: ‘ N. Stark, L. A.W White, Round Sewer Made Square. St. ouis contractors, defying science and mathematics, are Squaring a circle. When excavators began working on the site of the new Adams Express Co. building, Twentieth street and Clark avenu@ they encountered a round brick sewer, ten re in diameter. The work had to be stopped and engineers were called in. The result ig a piece of engineering never attempted in St Louis bfore.. The great sewer is being | replaced by a square sewer of the same capacity, constructed of vitrified brick and armored concrete. Treated 1881 Patients. The sistery of St. Said Wit to Wisdom—} 4 full stomach makes a light heart. Said Wisdom se) to Wit—-> Uneeda a Always good and ever growing better. Bold only in air-tight, moisture-proof packages, { based on = ie | PRIZES your know/edge is complete. RLIN GREEN" you Gold if The Post-Dispatch vw in y you prove that Will tell the whole story of the test, the conditions © the contest, the amount of the prizes, and i é ally a moving romance of St. Louis life. * eighty-one | trea in the t ret nat eee yee yaar. Chinaman; were i377 were ; > roll ren cured; 177 improved; 78 Shimproved’ ue ¢ <<? - S RE ON ihe andrea | LOOK FOR HER IN THE :| Post-Dispatch on J
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hy io Psion” Ag a s i~_a cng. 4 hae g & un Je agent Smale Gk aed? onl 78 ~~ ee AA + - 2 ewe erteta Gray! at ie - a SPATCE ‘R. Published “(oS Let eee Personally appeared before me, a notary blie, in and for the city of St. Louis, Mo., Wy. C. Steigers, business manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the entire year for 1903, averaged each issue, | 197,327 Copies of the Sunday Edition and 118,596 Copies of the Daily Edition. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. ag to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of Jan- OOTbAL) HARRY M. DUHRING. Notery Public City of St. Louis. My term expires August 14, 1905. eee ee eT et |. In official life there are many na” of grammar. They are not all in the City Hall. et year, for the investigation of boodling. © How much weight will the opinion of Prof. Pound have in the 7 BuAi, dispute about the citizenship of Mayor McClellan? > — Baucated Russians are zealously opposing war. What would > ~~ t id’ not difficult to find the causes of the renewal of at- ie tempts at boodling in the House of Delegates, the facts of which | their education amount to if they did not oppose bloodshed? _ GAUSES OF THE BOODLE REVIVAL. %. Ex : have been published in the Post-Dispatch. > ; A roe & fh, © es a a car > oe ie In the first place men known to be corrupt and involved in boodle deals previous to thé recent exposures were re-elected to FS aS the House. The local Democratic party turned over the lower a of the ticket to the ward workers and the boodle gangs, 4 ihc as: ry * A ae + Le. we t= Be ~* ‘despite the protests and warnings of the Post-Dispatch. The whole strength of the organization in the wards was ap- plied to the election of these men. The Wells administration i was thereby saddied with a group of men who look upon public | office as 2 private snap. eS sta bi” p 4 Ww e. a Pee at i Another eause is the apparent failure of justice in the boodle | > eases. The men in public office who are willing to betray their trusts find in the law’s Relays and in the technicalities which a have obstructed the cause of justice in the courts, encourage- |» ment to revive corruption and enrich themselves through boodle a i ’ . Litt Mot a good one for spellbinders. An effective spellbinder must ». ewing his arms and throw himself around more or less. — — Ss * SOPHISTICATION KILLING THEM. Because they became sophisticated and took to the white n’s clothes, the Cocopa Indians in the lower Colorado river ley are dying. They will soon become extinct. er . * ») Where the Cocopas live in Arizona the temperature varies ‘the course of the day from 50 to 100 degrees. So long as ¥ wore nothing but breechclouts the skin was exposed to all ‘of weather and was toughened to endure the severe ‘ But in an evil moment the Cocopas aspired. The @ man’s hat, his coat, his pants, attracted them. A (Co- in pants—think of it. Is it any wonder he is threatgned extermination? Pants are the sign and symbol of so- In P*piring to the Cocopa saw things upside down. His senses were cor- i, and in the day he put them on he began his funeral] SOP way > Gov. Cummins’ idea of a af * ae ate , i i i ——— = twin flag—tariff and reciprocity— “Reciprocity,” said Ll have delighted President McKinley. . McKinley, “is better than retaliation.” Le in THE CORRUPTION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE. | There is grave reason to believe that the Federal civil serv- oe least in all the large cities of the country, is now close © the condition of demoralization which prevailed prior to the 7 movement begun under the Grant administration. @onditions illustrated in St. Louis have already been to be the rule rather than the exception. Wherever has not been “shut off” disclosures have been | promising shocking revelations, the fear of which led The attempt to sacrifice the reputation of Anna Dreyer h St. Louis. ms phe issue in such a case is not local. It involves not only . of morals, and the right to this integrity in the case Women in the civil service, but also the right of the to integrity of morals in the civil service. It can not off,”, “hushed up,” or otherwise disposed of, until it ysed of justly. ca vfs 9 ie re cw * Quay endangers his life by eating too much sauer 1 Senator Hanna has to lose the presidency because of for corned-beef hash. All young politicians should | = = = KEEPING IDEALS IN SIGHT. ting on Miss F.’s complaint that she could not Wad is who cared for books and the higher interests of life, a , nt, “Wellwisher,” makes the only suggestion prac- ble in the circumstances: ke will keep ber vision clear,” says “Wellwisher,” “and reps an i.” , . -— > > , » ™ "fl Agu T, company of congenial t : of whid is hidden in the reason of‘ things, that like-minded people tend ‘to group themselves together. Let Miss F. be patient. ‘Phere are thousands whose con- trolling love is similar to hers. And among them are some who will find her out, as she finds them out. There is a social magnetism .in a soul enriched by poetry and philosophy ex- ceeding in power the magnetism known to science. Miss e* friends are waiting for her, as she is waiting for them. —— hm ~ The. Borngesser case, in which a young wife recovered $5000 from her husband’s parents for alienating his affections, brought to light an extraordinary example of police despotism. Aj- though the chief of police told the father of the young man that there was no ground for his arrest, vet the day after the wedding the bridegroom was arrested, without warrant, and was kept in the police station al] night. The next morning he was turned over to the father., This is in harmony with the practices of the Russian police and of the aythorities in France before the revolution. There was not a shadow of warrant for such conduct. It was despotic. Today is the anniversary of the birth of Capt. Sigsbee of the Maine. The veteran seaman is now 58 years old. His country wishes him many more years. We have annexed a good deal of territory ourselves. Rus- sia may well wonder why we object to her annexation schemes, ee eee — Texas will have a great surplus if she collects ail the fines due under hir liquor Jaws. = -— The hottest arguments grow out of the most trivial oues- tions. i ie. tie POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. He has e’er had a scrupulous conscience— {It is one of the loftiest grade; he stands off the doctor and landlord That his grocery bill may be paid. Ha! ‘What sound is that? Is it not the leap year? If President Roosevelt knows of a good boll weevil recipe he can carry the state of Texas this year. Let no writer of original poetry be discouraged. no matter what kind of verses he grinds out. George Washington wrote bad poetry. So s It is the popping of questions. Twenty-five years ago a cat in St. Louis was suckling a young rat. The great increase of rats since that time indicates that a great mary cats have been nursing rats instead of bit- ing them. : The get-up-and-give-the-lady-a-seat question may rage all winter, though it is well known that it is warmer to stand in cold cara than to sit in them. Does the man in the seat want all the ladies to freeze? = =] a a POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal questions not & nawered. decided. Don't sign ‘Be becri enough. Address all lett ers, Business addresses not given. No bets ber or “Constant Reader:” one tritia) te ‘Answers. Post-Dispatch, City.”’ J. H.—Read rules under heading. BETHEL.—No premium on 1842. dollar. J. M. T.—Rare coin books, public Nbrary. P. J. W.—No premium on 1841 half-dime. L. M. D.—Read second rule under heading. GUIDE.—Write to Secretary W. B. Stevens. F. V.—No premium on any quarter after 1853. W. M.—No premium on any cent after 1866. W. A. C.—Write Mayor B C. Knight, Buffalo. A. TO Z,—If speaking of a firm, say “the concern is.” O ST.—Texarkana is about 230 miles west of St. Louis. to the een, SLAY. We know of no Boston Gaelic paper. Write wreihtie tee” ~ seg school, Y. M. C. A. building, Grand and E. C.—Admisaion to the show Olive streets, 10 cents. QUEEN BESS.—Write Norgis B. = se fire, April 11, 187% The New York World. i G.—If yo r 2 , cents on ‘he tra fe 4 aM ar bmg J — - H. H.— e old citizen will perhaps a poten swuad Fourteenth and Sar ot whieh pane 8 aliens wintering at Thirty-second and Gregg, World's Fair. St. Nich- BEN T.—Be sure that the girl received your letter P ~ — caarmaary steps g0 get your loaned ring: then Fat her W. 8. B.—You can buy. but cannot sell. sourl. World's sundown. E.—A “jerkwater’ railroad is a short and insignific F : : ant line. We do not know the origin of the term. Some ralifeader should en- lighten us as soon as possible. HARRY HANAHAN.—There are variotts Gaimants to the honor of having first suggested the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. We shall not undertake to decide the question. R. P. W.—Plural for concessionnaire is concessionnai not usé the English word “concesaiéhers.” iinet more likely to be pronounced correctly here? a FRITZ.—Why not go to the Fair grounds and see for yourself which are the two most picturesque buildings?’ Report building to building inspector, City Hall, for condemnation. R. R, B.—Send letters of inquiry addressed ¢@ecretary of S Columbus, O.,"" and “Secretary of State. § ringfield, Iil.,”’ tor i= formation in regard to incofporation in Ohio and Illinois. FLORENCE.—We do not answer questions inclosed j 4 s $ ‘ n enve s with i-cent stamp. Postal law requires at least’ 2 cents i oo envelope containing writing, whether it be open or not. Only printed matter goes for 1 cent. CONSTANT READER.—The English Channel is between France and England. Webb swam it. Between Dover and Calais it is 27 miles wide; its greatest width is 150 miles. (See fourth rule under heading, which “constant’’ readers should read constantly.) AMOS T.—-We hear nothing of Sperry. Delegates at large to national conventions are chosen by state conventions; other dele- ates by congressional-district conventions. Democratic presi- ential nominees: 1876, Samuel J. Tilden; 1880. Winfield S. Han- cock; 1884, Grover Cleveland. LAND GRANT.—An original land grant or “‘patent,”” written on parchment, in good state of preservation, signed by John Q. Adams in 1828, sranting 160 acres of land to ¢ Penny, 20 miles from Springfield, Ill., might be valued by historical societies, but we could quote no price on it. JOHN MATHEWS.-—-The World Almanac says: ‘“‘In nearly one- half of the Union aliens (who have declared intentions) vote and have the right to vote suey with naturalized or native-born citizens. The federal naturalization laws apply to the whole Union alike, and provide that no alien may be naturalized until after five years’ residence.”’ MRS. J. H. W.—Cents of 1902 or 1903 are of no more value than others. This is how the report of their value started: “At the Philadelphia Mint in 1902 someone upset a pot of gold into a cauldron of copper from which cents were to be minted, and it was estimated that cents minted from the mixture would have — tes ma dime each." Elbert Hubbard resides in East urora, N. Y, YOUNG BALDY.—To ty / your hair, have your head uncovered as much as possible; give it air and sunshine. One recipe says: Shampoo scalp with green soap and tepid water several times a week and apply a lotion consisti of one dram of tincture of cantharides, two drams of spirits rosemary, one-half ounce of ycerine and four ounces of bay rum, once a day, and rub it oroughly into the scalp. J.—Telegraphy is sufficiently remunerative to a woman if, she is thoroughly competent. A good operator is paid, in commercial offices, $40 to $75 a week; broker office and press report operator, 25 to $30 a week. The labor: supply is about the ‘stenography, bookkeeping, etc."’ - months to two years’ tion under an old operator is necessary. For further particulars, ress “B., 3421 Lucas avenue.” A.— Deep breathing of fresh air will certainly expand the chest and improve the health. ou must, however, veep the chest thrown forward habitually. The den rule ig in the seventh chapter of Matthew, 12th verse: “All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.” It is not necesary to acknowledge by mall receipt of New Year's cards; in some exceptional cases it might be. PETERS.—“Old Newsboy’ writes: The marble yard was sit- uated on the southwest corner of Fifth and Washington. Work was in a two-story frame ‘pose standing a littie off Wash- ington avenue, and on line of fth ste@et. Next south was a two-story brick house occupied by Capt. White. From his resti- dence to the corner of St. Charlies street was a coal yard. There was a vacant lot on the northwest corner of the above streets, on which tombstones were placed on exhibition and sale. ALICE.--There are hundreds of Rotten Rows. In 1288 the Rot- ten Row of G The Scot Row is supposed their muster Cromwell o lottery tickets in Mis- Fair buildings will open at 8 ye and close at Why which is shorter and : p = en —e a care ; F ky “i> aX £ wis. a ~ iam A 2 See . ager oe 3 * i ale Ree NR OOH f Th Se. . 2 ty: Sy 4 b & wi © — _ BILL OF SOHL DE *ADAG-OOSHDSS O49009-09244 249 0040OO269090OOOS $0004 o—_——_—_---r--rr-r~e—r'ereerrrsnes ee eee From the Boston Post. George F. Baer, president of the Philadel- phia & Reading railroad, is popularly sup- posed to have a deep hatred of John Mitch- ell, but recently he gave some indication that he has a grain of admiration for the president of the United Mine Workers. ‘What do you think of John Mitchell, any- way?’ whimsically asked an acquaintance of him. ‘‘He’s a wonderful man,” said Mr. Baer promptly. “‘He’s an Irishman that keeps his mouth shut.”’ > COMPREHENSIVE. Gas Consumer: Yes, I want my gas at the house cut off. I’m tired of eating warmed-over turkey and I'm going to put | REVENGE. I--Last Winter. Said the plumber to the coal man: “Say, I want a ton of coal.” Said the coal man to the plumber: “Do you really? Why, how droll!” Said the plumber to the coal man: “Well, perhaps an eighth will do.” Said the coal man to the plumber: “There are scores ahead of you.” Il—This Winter. Said the coal man to the plumber: “Are you busv, then, today?’ Said the plumber to the coal man: “Am 1 busy! I should say!’’ Said the. coal man to the plumber: “All my water pipes is froze, Will you kindly come and clear them?’ And the plumber thumbed his nose! —Somerville Journal. Stubbs: Old Teper was down at our mas- querade party last evening. Penn: Did he come masked? Stubb: Yes, he came sober. |did de fust * PARENTAL ADMONITION. From the Chicago News. “Daddy,” queried little Ephraim, chicken come frum ?’’ ‘“Nebber yo’ mind askin’ fool quesh- tuns,’’ replied the old man. “An’ what's mo’, when de pahson am takin’ dinnah wif us Sunday dont yo’ all think yo’ has ter ask whar dat chicken come frum, elder.” PERPETUALLY. From the Philadelphia Press. “Have you ever had palpitation of the heart?’’ asked the insurance examiné¢tT. “Well,” replied the ydung man, blushing vividly, ‘‘I'm engaged to be married.” ALWAYS THE WAY. Mr. Dabb: What are you worrying about now? Mrs. Dabb: I’ve mislaid my report for “‘whar Four Words. the meeting today of the Don't Worry Club. DAULT YAULT WAULT, TAULT'! A young man who came from the Sauvit Loved a gay girl whose bright eyes we blault— “Dault yault love me?” he cried— ‘Then, I pray, be my bride, nd tault yault I will ever be trauit!”’ replied. with a laugh, “Oh, pau pault! Will your leve stick tigher. than glault? For most deeply I dread Ere the summer has sped, Your love will ascend up the fault! For many a lad comes to wault, Hangs around for a season or twaul And then he repents, ef And hurries him thence, And the maiden sobs hault!’ ”’ With a sigh from her home he withdrau And sold the nault ring to a Jault— And he cried, with a groan, “1 must live on alone”— And a red cow sald, mockingly: “Mault!’ —Chicago Journal i otllttenetneneinemeneeneel me. loudly: “Bat JUST A MINUTE POST: DISPATCH PORT ~° PHILOSOPHER We Prove It by Milton. We can readily forgive John Milton for ringing in on us such a bad, bad abbre- viation as “shew’th’’ for the purpose of making a rhyme, which is not much of 4 rhyme at that, because of the great wis- dom he displayed in his sonnet, “On Be- ing Arrived at the Age of Twenty-three,” wherein he says: How soon hath Time, the subtle thief of youth, Stolen on his wing my three-and-twentieth year! My basting days fiy on with full career, But my late spring no bud or blossom shew’th. Perhaps my semblance might deceive the truth That | to manhood have arrived so near. Get onto that last line, will you? For several years—that is, ever since we have arrived at the age of discretion—we have been hoiding to and boldly preaching the belief that no human being of the male persuasion is a real man till ne-weaches the age of thirty years, and that no kid, under any circumstances, should be allowed to vote under twenty-five. Backing up this theory (although we never really noticed it before yesterday), we have so eminent an authority as Mr. Milton, who got wise to the fact almost 300 years ago—that is, in December, 1631— that a man is only a raw beginner at the age of twenty-three, and that, in case he should make any undue pretensions to wis- dom, the best thing to do for him is to spank him in a soft spot, send him to bed and make him think it over. ‘ These observations, be it understood, do not apply to women. Having arrived at the age of discretion, as aforesaid, we recognize the fact, and are free to admit that a girl at the age of 16 has more sense than 4 man at 40, and that no man yet has lived to an age where he had accumulated as much wisdom and sagacity as the wom- an of 2% years. Think it over! Think it over! “Tet us cling to the constitution as & mariner clings to the last plank when night and the tempest close around him.”’ pleaded Lewis Cass, the father of Michigan and secretary of state under President Buch- anan. In other words, let us cling to the constitution with all tbe fervor that & man on $50 a month clings to a 5#-cent piece the day before payday. Ain Tiino's congressman predicts that St. Louts will get big damages from Chicago on account of the ruination of her drinking water. Yes: but if St. Louis had al! the damages that are coming to her from va- rious sources, her citizens would not have to pay taxes for the next forty years. His Ruling Passion. “How's Sharp, the lawyer?” Smith in- quired. “He can't live one day more,” Replied his friend, “for. truth to say, He's lying at death's door.” Smith eyed the speaker earnestly. ‘How like a lawyer!" murmured he. ) ee glad that other LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information to give or a subject of genera! interest to discuss. 2 Sy} uy .eoejd uweaus eq jouuvo jueUulAoO/d olumn. All letters must Our House of Delegates. To the Editor of the Post-Dirpatch. The recent developments brought to light by the Post-Dispatch in the House of Dele- gates do, to say the Igast for it, beat hades. Is all honor, decency, self-respect and shame lost to this branch of city legis- lation? Will the peeple of St. Louis longer tol- erate a state of affairs like this? if they wid, and do quietly submit, then they, the | people of this city, dese:ve the scorn and of all honest, self-respecting There is not a county in the submit to contempt communities. state of Missouri that would such high-handed robbery. What are you going to do about this and other crying reforms? It is now up to you, people of St. Louis, who will, in three and a half months’ time, open the gates to the greatest of World's Fairs. Do you know that you are being discredited abroad to an alarming extent? Don’t yon know that the people of your own and other states of this Union have their eyes turned your way, with hopeful but discouraged expectancy? It is folly for you to tell them you can do nothing with this evil. They know you can do very much. They know you can uproot it; and failure on the part of the people to act now, and act most vigorously, will do this city a great injury. St. Louis. I. 3. J. Vertical Handwriting. To the Bditor of the l’ost-Dispatch. I would like to submit a few words with reference to the system of hand- writing taught in our public schools. I am the Post-Dispatch is going to look into the matter, and I hope they will push it to a finish Hke only the Post- Dispaten can do. A reason given for in- troducing this vertical system is, that it is easily taught. This is very true. It is also true that it requires very little time to learn it. Th‘s is naturally a good rea- son why the Board of Education is in fa- vor of it. It requires less of the instruct- ors’ time, and thus more of the pupils’ time can be devoted to other studies such us painting, sketching, domestic sc'ence, manual training, etc. It is reason to be- lieve that some of the other branches must be slighted in order to make time for these studies; as from my own per- sonal knowledge I can say that there never was any spare time in the school room. either before these branches were intro- duced or since that time. BUSINESS. St. Louis. Selfishness Is Cowardice: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few mornings ago in the street cars | saw standing and hanging to a strap a young girl, apparently still jaded and tired from the labors of her previons day. [n front of her sat a handsome young man of magnificent physique, but a degenerate in manliness, all the while covering his face with the dally paper so that his “standing victim" could not meet him. face to face, and silently remind him by her mere presence there of the laxity in his honor. His eyes were glued to the paper, and he conven'ently couldn’t see her. Concerning him the thought occurred to me that were I to general an army I cer- tainly would not wish to be reinforced by men of his ealiber. for fear they might lose courage and retreat upon the approach of the enemy. St. Louls. WwW. M. L. Louisiana Purchase Stamps. To the Editor of the Post-Dispat-h. In reply to a letter from Edwin C. Mad- den, third assistant postmaster-gener.i, the following communication has been sent: “Inasmuch as an inerease oF the size of the entire issue of Lovisiana Purchase stamps is impracticable, will you permit me to suggest that the map one on which’the map of pp ol gay > Pur- est case, it will not co use as to make it unpopular, hand, 7 * 4 ee a ke er 5 ey P Wests a oe BA Bont Ts Lge 43 M oe a. $ » he hae ch as ne ae a ' : ee ee 7 Letters from persons seeking em- ~xecompanied by the government is ‘gpreading itself,’ there should be no hesitancy in doing a Iittle spreading on an issue of stamps already authorized, in the interest of a class of ‘faddists,’ who take delight in getting hold of something extra in their line. “There is another argument that should have "some weight. A esmall stamp is a poor vehicle for the exh bition of a map, hence size should be a feature of this one, in order to properly set off the outlines of the purchase.’’ L. P. CUSTER. St. Louis. Water Is Hard. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some one tell me what they are do- ing with the St. Lou's water, it is so hard. Are they using anything to settle the wa- ter? If so, what? F. C. ALLEN. St. Louis. - Possibly “Pizened.” To the Editor of the l’ost Dispatch. Atoms. those sick pigeons have been ‘“pizened."” Sometimes a neighbor with roof gutters loses temper when pigeons roost on them. ve had to go up on my roof after dark and drive pigeons away. St. Louis. BOB. A Young Lady’s Experience. fo the Editor of the loxt-Dispatch. Although I am not compelled to earn a living, I have on several occasions boarded cars that were crowded. On the occasions that I boarded the cars going east, which were filled with workingmen coming in from the World's Fair Grounds, always some of them invariably gave me a seat. I .cannot, I am sorry to Say, say the same about the times I came west on the Olive street cars which carried the busi- ness men home. Now, does this look right? Are our business men going to be outdo: in politeness by the workingmen? DAUGHTER OF A BUSINESS MAN. St. Louis. To Gun Fanciers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please publish the soon as aor & Will some Post-Dispatch knows | the following questions: White te : most powerful rifle, Mauser, Lee-Metfor Krag-Jorgensen or the new one now belt made for the United States Army? Pilea state the muzzie velocity, range, bore ai where each one is manufactured. Are the any other rifles more powerful than thes St. Douis. J._A Good Advice. To the Fdltor of the Rost-Dispated. If allowed space I will make known rf idea of the cause and remedy for ma trmibles. We know of many actual nee@ of help, but we feel shy refuse because we are afraid we will fr receive our share of honor, and I we feel that way because We, ‘ don’t give thanks when we receive he Brothers and sisters, let us not be so ish, but let us try to be and make happy. Above other things, try for o month to not aet, feel, look, say or thi a-lie or anything that may be akin to and see the good results. St. Louis. SUNSHINE Information Wanted. To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some reader of this column plese advise me as to the French village of t American bettoms opposite St. Louls ¢ scribed in the Post-Dispatch Sunday zine of Jan. 10? When I went to was taught that the Loulsiana Purchs territory was west of the Mississippi riv Granite City. IL G.c “DON'TS” FOR MOTHER Some Practical Hints on the Train- ing of Children. A gospel of “don'ts” is generally conceded to be an unhealthy mental diet to bring up children on, but there is little doubt that a judicious amount administered to parents would be salutary. Mrs. Gabrielle EB. Jack- son is plainly of this opinion, for she has written a neat little volume, entitled “Don'ts for Mother.” (kee & Shepard), which alms to point out some of the/stum- bling blocks over which the cradle rockers of the world sometimes stub their toes, trio or fali flat. Here are some of the don'ts selected at random: Don’t expect the average nursemaid to give the .intelligent attention you would yourself give; had she your breina she would not be a nureemald. ; Don't say. “Oh, do be quet’” or “do sit still!’ Remember that benes and muscles must develop. Make a place for them to Don't permit your child. Don't forget that “What? and “Why? are the best manifestations of a normal brain. Take time and pains to make it grow ee ee —_- can hold a more deligrtful companion “mother,” if you would keep “an: to windward.”’ Don't forget that the mother who enter into all her children’s pleasures i Don't bring up your upon steady diet of “Don'ts,” miserable, the wrong way. Don't carry your child in the very hard to brook, so why little being as less sensitive? | Don't overlook an untruth, yet ; Don’t fall to listen attentively and aas a Don't let your child suspect that the wor discovered a marvelous “youth restorer.” — ly Uttle word that it is, and sure to tT” ? ie eS ° » ‘ee .. ee 4 * si rs | : - . = AES ap . 3 ‘ oa of gthers. You yourself would find @ Pic as 4
Page 5
¥ . Se WF ihe ae es hee wee eo y ar si Je it os EQ OO De y Do en Marry Osly Women ?): By Nixola Greeley-Smith. HY do men marry ugly women? We they do, e reason, of no al is that, notwithstanding the disguise of pretty clothes and the bene- fits of exereise and diet te the complexion, the ugly Women are in an immense ma- jority. Another reason is that very few men are agreed as to what constitutes beauty in women. And while Jones, whose tastes run to pudgy bionds, may wonder what Brown ever saw in ‘that skinny little dark wife of his, Brown is lost in similar amaze- ment at his neighbor's selection. As a rule men are impressionists of beauty. Given a woman of rather generqus pro- portions, displayed rather generously in a tight-fitting blue and white or a black and white goulard gown, with good teeth, a _g00d complexion and an undulating walk, and you have a man’s beauty. His mother or sister may notice that her @yes are small and shallow, her nose Shapéless and that her month looks as if it had been made with a canopener, for women have a Meissonier taste in beauty and advocate perfection of detail. But he is blissfully unaware of these facts, so long as she is well dressed and well put to- gether. Regularity of feature, or, indeed sym- metrical proportions, counts for very little with the average man. If he were to express what kind of a woman he likes best, nine times out of ten he would describe a good, hearty, whole- some gir§in a white shirtwaist. That is, of course, unless his affiliations are of the chorus. And even then an occasional long- ing for the white shirtwaist kind assails him. French and American men know “style’’ in a woman and admire it. In \Anthony Hope's . latest novel of “Double Harness’ a society woman says to an ugly girl who was bemoaning her lack of matrimonial chances; “You must go in for smartness, not pret- tiness. I really believe it pays better now- [ss cad \ a -_ ‘ " AB LS OE AN AL AA AA A adays.” But wc Mr, Hope's discriminating eye and pen, the ordinary Ebglishman knows nothing of style, @ providéntial deprivation surely designed to reconcilé him to the Bhglishwomas. But in St. Louls what the English call “smartness” undoubtedly does go further than prettiness. And there are 4 great many ugly women who have the innate quality of style and an equal number of pretty women who lack it utterly. Of course, Many men marry ugly women without this redeeming trait—hopelessly plain persons who make no attempt to atone for physical shortcomings by ¢x- cellent of grooming and attire. But why they do it is a preblem which they deserve to have to solve for them- selves. Se the Boston Post. POV GNESE Spee TI j Happiest Moment to sia The late William L. Elkins, the street railway magnet of Philadelphia, was gifted with a grim humor. This humor 4 certain Philadelphia reporter has cause to remetir ber. He visited Mr. Elkins some years ago to procure one of those bizarre interviews which sometimes appear in Sunday news papers. The getting of such interviews re- quires the asking of a number of peculiar questions, and the reporter opened fire in this way: “Mr. Bikins, how @id you earn your first thousand dollars?”’ The millionaire frowned, then smiled. “By hard work,” he answered. Daunted a little, the reporter, in silence, tried to think up the next question. Pres- ently he found it. It was: “Mr. Elkins, you have lived a good many years; now tell me—what has been the hap- piest moment of your life?’ “It hasn't come yet,"’ said Mr. Elkins. “Not yet? When, then,.will it come?" The reporter's eyes shone. Now he expected something good. ‘Tt will come,” said Mr. Elkins, “when people cease asking foolish questions.” SHE PROBABLY FORGOT. Jack: I called on Miss Giddyun last night and she said if I kissed her she would scream. Tom: Well? Jack: Well, under the circumstances, I don’t think much of her reputation for ve- racity. wae i oF tee et penetrate Ao, SAS > —- 7 ~ I AILS I The Colored People of the Doty BY S. B. HACKLEY. (Copyright, 1903, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) HE “big meeting’ at the sthoolhouse T “up the créek” was getting in full swing—the preacher, or preachers, for there were volunteer gospel expounders in plenty, every night exhorted long and loud—the wildest and most reckless among the young negroes wept and trembled in their seats, excitement ran high, and the conversions were many and real. Jordon Dangerfield, the ring-leader of the reckless, was a conspicuous example of the unconverted among the men. No word of argument, no appeal of song, had yet brought him to the “mourner’s bench.”’ “Big Six,’’ whose real name was Rachel Curd, was the one woman against whom stones of persuasion and pleading were thrown in vain. Rachel weighed 300 pounds, and as she boasted she could do the work of a half dozen women, she was more often called by the appellation of “Big Six’’ than by her rightful name. Jordon was the beau of the county; he was not only the most fascinating among the negro youth, but his ability to make money was greatest. In the hemp-breaking season his nightly bale out- weighed any other hand’s—in corn cutting time he could cut more corn by day and dance longer by night than any other. Many a wistful eye was turned toward Jordon, but his heart inclined toward Judy Gates—good little Judy, whose eyes spoke perpetual worship and appeal. She did not care for Jordon’s moncy-making ability— it was Jordon himself, big, black and strapping, that Judy loved as a creature heaven sent. Latterly, however, Rachel Curd had con- cluded that a combination of Jordon's financial ability and her own would be a fine thing, and she proceeded to ‘‘cut out’ poor Judy. She joined herself to the crowd of young people who nightly passed by Judy’s hum- ble home on their way to the ‘“meetin’,” NEW PUBLICATIONS, > A NEW PUBLICATIONS, NEW PUBLICATIONS. woman. In her reall ‘of papers, “The to $ teresting personality. 47 and see You will EAUTY depends so much upon what you do that it is B see within reach of every See series ountain of Youth,” Doctor Grace Peckham Murray shows plainly how beauty is the result of a woman's care Bof herself. She tells you just ‘what‘is to be done to the hair, “teeth, eyes, complexion and hands € even a plain woman at- tractive. All of her suggestions Beauty is With Your Reach are healthful and sensible. They not only make a woman look bet- ter, but they make her feel better. They show that health and at- tractiveness go together. analyze a womans charm and tell her how to obtain it.. No such remarkable series of papers has Delineator. She also tells about the famous “trotter” skirt. The True Love of Music is so intense that it follows the great songgters into their intimate, home lives. The second of the prima VE, who of the world’s great singers No woman who fail to be interested in this Story of her lif. donna series treats robably has the most tat of CALVE can woman can afford to ignore them. Every woman who wants to be attractive should get The Delineator and read these papers. MRS. OSBORN has become the smartest dressmaker of the bes dressed set in the world. She is no mere dressmaker—she is a creator of She knows how to tell what she knows, and she tells it in What she writes is in addition to seventy new We signs by The Delineator's own staff. She tells this month, as it has never been told before, the real secret of the new skirt, just how long and how full it should be, and how it should hang. They ublished.. No ever been * see how many things there are in it which help to make a woman's entire life worth while. will then know why it is the most By magazine for women. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING "Cc COMPANY: Y Limes, 7 at 15 cents a West Thirteenth ; $1.00 a , New one aga acta HARTSHORN | SHAN r POLLER always bears this signature on the label. It insures perfect satisfaction and is a protection against all the troubles an d ‘worries caused by in- ferior imitations. | Improved re- Sd tacks. ~~ MORNING LIMITED «VIA... “BIG FOUR” Ne. 16 Leaves 8:30 A. M. Via MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE, one TOW, CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, NEW YORK, BOSTON. Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut. CINCINNATI, LOUIS VILLE 0:20 A. M, 2:06 A M, 0:08 PF. ES guna ITCHING DEVILS Are Little Patches of Eczema The Post-Diepetch. Daily Story. Conversion of “Big Six Neighborhood Were Holding a Revival. Jordon Was the Beau of the Neighborhood. “Big Six” Was the Biggest Colored Woman Round About. Both She and Little Judy Were in Love With Jordon. This Is a Story of What Happened Because of Their Rivalry. in Jordon’s favur by agreeing with him in “Or Satan thought he had me fas’, and she contrived to get Jordon’s arm within her own before they reached the cabin, and to rush him along so rapidly, and so flatter his mind with her wily com- pliments that he forgot even to glance to- vard the window where Judy was waiting, and there was nothing,for poor Judy do but to creep humbly to “meetin, ” the wake of the gay crowd, with no ie escort than “pap” or “mammy.” The meeting went on—while Judy wept and prayed for the salvation of her recre- ant lover, Rachel further installed herself his rejection of the Good Tidings. If he médcked the converted, she mocked harder; if he laughed at their entreaties, she laughed louder. Gentle, shrinking Judy, soft-voiced and patient, was no match for Rachel’s bluster, and Jordon, seemingly entirely wom away, was no longer to be sought by Six. He did the seeking now, and accompanied her to the meeting every evening. The Dotys, Judy’s “white folks,” had company at the “house.” Thus it hap- pened that one Saturday morning when the meeting was well on toward its twen- tieth night, a big “wash" was set down ait Judy’s mother’s door. When Jordon Dangerfield, en route to the Doty hay fields, passed the cabin, a sound of mighty rubbing fell on his ears. Some memory of the happy thmes he had passed under the little “‘leanto,”’ before Rachel Curd had lured him. away, came to him, and he paused to look through the hollyhocks at the small woman bent over the tubs. As he surreptitiously watched the tears that now and then fell on the Doty baby’s lace-trimmed white dress, and noted how thin poor Judy’s small face had become since the meeting had begun, his heart burned with shame, and presently he was standing by the wash bench with the words: “Judy, kin I hab de honnuh o’ ‘scortin’ you tuh de meetin’ tonight?’’ on his lips. Judy iooked up with a start. “Why—why—Jordon,”" she stammered, “I —I— Does you ralely want me g0 wid your” The chains with which Rachel Curd had bound Jordon fell away under the power of Judy's look of reproachful love, and when he found himself treading the dusty road again, his thoughts were as far from Rachel as they were from the hay fork on his shoulder. A reased titter went round that even- ing, as, accompanied by a female friend only. Big Six, in second-hand finery of wine-colored silk and white-plumed leghorn, came in the schoolhouse and took a seat just behind Jordon and Judy. Judy, in her best dress, a hard-earned and many times washed white swiss, was serenely happy, and all unconscious of the glance that boded no good that fell on “her from the weighty Rachel. “Look at Big Six!’’ whispered one young wench to another. ‘‘Lawd, .I. wouldn't let losin’ uh beau put m if de ry ak “I ‘clah, she tool) | ist on mournin'— mebbe she gwine come ie tonight!"’ said the other, derisively. It proved to be an unusually tumultuous meeting. The ‘‘mournée?’s bench,’ recently lengthened by the addition of three new benches, filled up. The air became fervid. High above the songs of the younger ones could be heard the happy shouts of the elders; the invitation hymn was sung again and again, and while it rolled upward m meiody—unctuous, strong—a lon-drawi. murmur of surprise checked the voices. Big Six had risen and was making her way to the mourner’s bench! A greater wave of excitement swept over the throng; a keen-voiced negress changed the song, But I has broke his chains—I'’m free at las’ !"’ As the congregation took up the heals! the saints all over the house shouted anew in their joy. Some reeled in their excite- ment and fell over the benches—not a few rolled on the floor in joyful frenzy, and near the door four men were compelled to hold a slim matron to prevent her from overturning the fireless stove and injur- ing herself in her excitement. Suddenly Rachel flung up her hands, and her call could be heard above the loudest shouts of the multitude. “Glory! Glory! Gimme de glory! I'se convince’ o’ my ongodly deeds. Gimme de glory now!”’ “Come on, friends an’ gib de hand to de penitent ones!’’ cried the preacher, and the crowd surged toward the mourner’ bench. Rachel stood quiet, her eyes glazed and rolling, evidently unconscious of those who clasped her hands, but when Judy stood in front of her, she was apparently seized with another paroxysm of joy. “Glory!”’ she shouted, plunging forward, “I got de glory now!”" With one hand she struck off Judy's cherished straw sailor and trampled it under her feet. With the other, she gave one mighty jerk, white swiss waist was hanging Judy’s trembling shoulders. “Glory: : Glory! I'se boun’ fuh Glory now!’ she ejaculated, and with lightning rapidity her fat hand dealt a blinding blow in the face of her unfortunate rival. Then lowering her head, like a charging bull. Six literally butted screaming Judy out of the open side door and stamped her di- sheveled body before the confused negroes realized what she was doing. Jordon leaped to the rescue, and while w'lling hands pulled off Six, he lifted the lamp and helpless Judy, whose torn dress was dyed with the crimson tide that crept from her maltreated nose. The meeting | broke up In confusion. Those who rejoiced most over the apparent conversion of Big Six were loudest in condemnation of her method of announcing. “Don’ D'ieve dat nig ubbah thought o’ bein’ converted—she jes’ hypocritea to git ehanct to hurt Judy!” This was the universal verdict loudly pro- claimed. Next day Jordon sat by Judy's bedside, his face a map of contrition and anxiety. “Et you'll jes’ say you kin fuhgive me fuh cotein’ dat wicked creetuh, Judy,” he whispered, “I'll nubbah ask nothin’ cise 0° you whilst I livel”’ Judy looked at him with a little gasp of aps rehension. “I sho’ thought you'd ask me marry now, Jordon!”’ she anid, with a sob i hor voice. “Oh, Judy, darlin’, I nubbuh thought I'd Gast!" cried Jordon, bending over her with a dace full of surprise and , Louisville , Ky Mee ABSOLUTE Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. Prey TOUCH tne LLY Genuine Wrapper Printed on REO PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the 6iguasture There is only One Genuine-Syf up of Figs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The full narme of the company, California Fig Syrup Co. is printed on the front of every package pf the gerwine. effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. laxative remedy of the well-informed. | Always buy the Genuine— Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE (AUPORNIA — SECURITY LIVER PILLS must bear: Fac-simile Signature of . Absolutely Cure SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. CONSTIPATION Smal Pitt. Small Dose. f(teaPebod Save lime and Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- knowledged to be the easiest and best painless er- tractor in 8t. Loats. REFERENCES—-My Gold and Porcelain Crowns are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3103 Washington av. Set of teeth .. te eliability is Unquestioned, This firm is thoroughly responsible. Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. tendance. Tarr, Mer. Gold Crowns Money MORE $3 Less. DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim to do pathless work; our patented methods are post tive Why take chances with others? nn saa 25 years. All work guaranteed for Frosreusts = SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JANUARY 15, 1904, $2.00 Bridge Best Set ‘‘Special’’ . $4.00 Extraction, painless. .25c 22k Gold Crown.. . $3.00 Gold Fillings. . . 75c becked by a wealthy ee a ts and is therefore k for 15'\ years. German , ll work guaranteed for bo 7 skilled = a. operators in constant at NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 0 Olive Street. RANCH OFFICE: 23] Collinsville av., ‘past St. Lady sinmmuailt Open dally. Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to ey , Take elevator, [ enue TELEPHONE MAIN 36265 THE BEST BUSINESS PROPOSITION IN ST. LOUIS TODAY Is A BELL TELEPHONE PERMIT US TO DEMONSTRATE. CONTRACT DEPT., 920 OLIVE STREET. ROYAL BLUE B.&0 delight. = t yoal A a titer ee. if . oa * - Ser a * i oe ce Soo: ee aie es. = Fe ‘Sg 1 . ’ : ae . pe ie wx a SF ble . a ° = ee = A pa ® TRAINS, FINEST FASTEST SAFEST IN THE WORLD Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. For Particulars Call at or Address Passenger and Ticket Office 8. & 0. S-W. Olive and Sixth Streets. ot Roi ye P - The Genuine- Syrup of Figs— is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere CENTURY — TONGHT. FLORODORA Presented by Fisher and Ryley. Regular Matinee Saturfay (Todayy. Remember, Beginning Sunday Wight, — A THE BLOSSOM-ROBYN OPERA HENRY W, SAVAGE WILL OFFER, RAYMOND HITCHCOCK | In the New Comic Opera, the YANKEE CONSUL. Seats now on sale, GRAND Night Prices, 15-26-35-50-75c. ROSE i" Sis MELVILLE comesy, Ho Next Sunday Mat.——THE CHAPERO YMPIC — “TNT CHARLES FROHMAN PRESEN CHARLES HAWTREY, In His are ~y 3 hes. and THE MAN “FROM. ‘BLANKLEY’S Felix Anstey. Monday—Mrs. Lacie Carter in “‘Du Barry.” ICOLUMBIA, Continuous Vaudeville. All This Week and Next one Mile. Nirvana, senees ‘Thor 5—La Troupe Carmen—5S arren & Klein, Ott Bros. & Nick- Janies H. oink erson. Jack Theo Trio. ber. a igg. et a Ree, Fred Stu The Kk Inodrome Het coy cectva Chaira, ‘Reserved. We. CRAWFORD : EATER A Glorious Play, THE TWO SISTERS. — Jouy of Joliet. HAVLINS | Obe M Matinees ron Seo Se for Noy. IN’ OLD” Ginny Ts, 25, a = me KENTUCKY | KY or eo. IMPERIAL En : 25c sf LITTLE-CHURCH a MAT? AROQUND-THE TODAY. | Next—““ONLY 4 SHOP 100°: $300 Olive Now Open " abou ct Colltection Save the Natural Teeth by — crowning. Bn arg the missing ones Bridges or Plates. DR. E.C.C Ss. & Cor. Sint ant Leones, Sees BOSTON STEAM DENTAL Re 416, BROADWAY, T.. veo. ‘Open ev'es Ui Cade Prop. $ *.
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GER an 7 id oe a , + q eters BOF 8 TEER ED A rt eR EE ee ee » : 8, i Se : ‘s ‘ ‘4 ; a ‘ | Seal % a rae & eat al ot ae Le g Sime ry " PidegA ci Ba Sind re es & ae a i i : . cS mee, Y 2% é “ p se ost z: * = og % a ; 3 a : 3 r prs ‘S ‘ 4 2 ne z : fe $i “a : 43 ce — s te + a awe ‘ Fay Qa, ; . . vs. ; E aoe s é = M 0 : — : — oo | : _— ~— , _— — : : a — " = , : s , J . ¥ . 7 & +y : sa ;, ' - ints \ , % * . . a - s ‘ “2 i % 3 , : a = 7 a : a DHT “NO WAR WANTED” | : SUTTON & VIGNAUX PDA (77 : ‘are : J Fi . ¥ ’ : ” ; ; : “) all 25> Z - &: £2 Jv ' ‘ fo ‘ ~ . ! ‘ : SON : : 5 : - = : - a re, oe a; = PIONEER CHURCH\ orc weites To TAY FOR OOOIED HAT FACE GRAND AMERICAN \NO LEAGUE WAR — ¥ FROM THREE LEAGUES. Hk Peers nace Has Been Rena GREAT M’CHESNEY'S LAURELS AT INDIANAPOLIS| OVERSUNDAY BALL , 2 " .» ably Connected With Life of wii, bet tin’s pee sy ee a prenales Taye, Rome Respess’ Wonderful Sprinter Will Be Sent After fe Biggest Shooting Handicap of the|Johnson of American League Says HIS MARRIAGE FIRST IN! T ear Has Date Shifted to -* New York Will Not Play ¥ 4 ar * he Distance Records When Coming Season — nn oe ~ June. Shown It Is Ilegal. Is Under Way a . r a Oo 4 af His cight children christened in it. farm, near Covington, and is reported to age and a careful preparation in the spring é a The tourney proper will begin on Tues- ball on the Rid Park is in any way y * contrary to the Cincinnati peace treaty or ‘ There celebrated his golden wed- be in good condition. he would be able to beat the best handicap 3 . da , - | Ri . Bs 4 i y, June 21. On Wednesday the Prelimin - ee horses in the country at © sate and a quar- Pp} 4 a , ary handicap will be Poon y the national agreement, we will be glad C ee é | | - OUN RY C i | as 3 . A@ing anniversary. The western champion has the reputa- ter‘ and a mile and a ha He built the church after its col- tion of being a sprinter and it is his own- “Dick Welles’ ‘races on the western tracks ‘ oo & Wey sar : agg ey wl ge toon — renme Ne ee ee ee ¥ Se = ne as for the Grand American ‘Ilgon. “The American League does not want lapse” er's ambition to prove that he has a horse! will be watched by the eastern as well as - Ske : which will . h ' . oe be shot on Thursday. The Con Wife’s funeral held from it. She which can go a route and carry weight. se ee Pe hen te eth ee - =e solation handicap is the third axed event, |to appear as an organization breaking its | ' leaves church good portion of her If Rome Respess believes that Dick Welles | 141) meet soms of the best handicap horses eb eae A = res nme tr are the ad bon ae agreements; on ‘the other hand, it is de- + 7 » fortune and special sum for masses wili do what is required of him the ma-jin the East, many of which have already oo Se the Barn! yard: 0 adSee ag & Dene can. |termined to maintain its reputation of Picked Tes Will 1 to a Wife aided him in securing con- with him, as he is considered to be ‘one of | “SxT¥ ‘ae Veen: ELKS The tournament will be held in the week —_ Ts at Clayton How Socker tract the ablest trainer d best di f 3 ll ag oe pat * ae = ween tae PRIMARY LEAGUE § followi the Republican National conven- | public. Gam | | 4. s Ss an r : é , ‘ ‘Nicholas Meyer, now 8 and blind, thoroughbreds in the me ty iis ee ft iw too carly, for a prediction 5 ry orl meee il em’s “ae ) sey and railroa rates for this convents ‘We are thoroughly convinced, however, els Played. . d to show some wonderful speed in order to > Yeates int) «Raa and for the World's Fair j. | that neither the preliminary peace compact/ Two picked t intends his funeral shall be hel it is only natural that the horse is{poat such eastern cracks as Waterboy Mc- St & = | enough to bring many of the prominent ay nt P eams of the local from it. , classed as a sprinter, for the reason that | Chesney. Hermis, Africander, Gunfire Gold- y ai i lowers of the sport. rage e Pe ee nor the national agreement contains any |football stars will line-up at the @|he never raced over a distance of more | en Maxim and a few more. all of which >) eee fe Senet Gee anteake dead sre, shooters clause which can in any way bar the Amer~- | Country Club grounds at 8:15 "Out of sheer love for the church, whose | than one mile and one-eighth. and to’ the tea be eligible to start for this rich handi- > : would stop in Indianapolis on their way to ican League from using the park a&8/ternoon. The me e: % the World’s Fair. planned by the Greater New York club. history was almost identical with that of | — | hér own life, Mrs. Nicholas Meyer of Belle- : ye. cas _. provided in her last wil] and testament SMALL INCOMES Naar | . oa f ball = t a goodly share of her modest fortune i RS | oO P a ie th 22: nem: pone cure - arrett, a should go to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Bo WLING | BASEBA L] GOSSIP iene est Ren i I Cathedral. The remainder of the estate FOR PUGILI 7 | HOWARDS his former mates in the 8 Was left to her children on condilon that ‘ ; o- , Sp , " exibition: Gaaay club a | , +2 Following are the more interesting indi- | ~ “Will “Rube” Waddell ever pitch for Cone} four teams in the’ league. tow . — - a _ ’ |exhibition game on if any one shrould contest the will his ghare should be forfeited. + Beery. ae | a. ; ar averages and team —= made on | nie Mack again?” was asked Reeves, sport- ree. Mrs. Meyer loved St. Peter’s Church = ‘ " AE | 5, e St. Louis alleys Friday night: ing editor of the Philadelphia Public Led- e teams are called the ) dearly. The old cathedral was a part of| } ae: a Only One Pugilist in Fifty Fares as RR JUNIOR LEAGUE. CF, who was in Cleveland to attend the| Whites. They will lne-up: as follc ’ . : SAPS B.. &. ae hawks (4). | Rialtos (1). A, utomobile banquet. ; tice. her own life. Former Football and Baseball Ama- Well as the Average Third- To ie .\\-* eet Or 4h eee It is my opinion that ‘Rube’ has twirled a RS Goa} ‘Born in Nancy, France, in the year 1824, , ; t R Ballpl ef aa ces an aC | to vard and ne, aS : * of Marrying. nk , -~ _ _— Ser eureak “4 ad : ourtney to develop two gua : ‘ af oe : a it is fifet Catholic church in Belleville, was be-| wow yorK. Jan. 16.—There is an opin-|® pugilist are something almost stupen- 10. F Zembildes The fortunes made, spent, or 41 &873-5\Meinberg .. ledger the nex ghey - f you are play- she fs) ae ee on wpe Renato 8 1544, = ion on the other side of the Atlantic umong dous. , “he ; 2. oS oat ee oe ing euchre you don't + oe bontgniivanin the early spring of the following year the/ yachtsmen that the New York Yacht Club /saved by the various stars are contin- 2 | OM ... - rget and pass up “ | ae. contractor decided that he was get-| will agree to accept @ challenge for the aN ia aie the points you made on the previous deal | DE MUN SMITH HAS . a on in the world sufficiently to think! America’s cup under the present rules of |U@!ly quoted in the papers, and s& CARONDELET LEAGUE. al you get a new hand. 2 . ut getting married. But Veronique had! measurement of that club, and that an an-|quently have these fortunes been harped (8). ; pre A mes wonder {f it wouldn't be A CANADIAN (VAL. ice cclchented tn the Wen Mbeiral | Tiaiine Linton after the canucl mussting, [om thet the average enthusiast regards --—- »——- SS phtime. tan |e a bit if tbe balls apd sete the| De Mun Smith has @ new riyal-Sog Sie: @ holas then pushed h's work on to com- Sevnra) conferences have been held, at|the average boxer as a solid young man ; Seen: . 3 8 under such circumstances cote aged me amateur balk line billiard championship Ss etion with a zeal that fairly astonished| which the leading Clyde yachtsmen have'jof ready means. Announces That His Turf Career Is | s. Johnson .10 with » ie a inning. 80 that a batter /|to be played at New York in eos) G. Woehrlt) 4 and three called, for instance, |The latest addition to the listiof ° Name parish till the secret leaked out. given their views on the subject of chal- : . ’ Be os nh early summer the roof was on, andj lenging, and things have proceeded so far As a plain and painful fact, while the Ended, Notwithstanding Remov- O. Woebrlin 3 would have only one more to decide his|ers in that event is a £5 Souse the’ floor was not yet lnid in the new/as to the election of the man who will |Stars In the different classes make plen- l of Outl B | rch, the happy young couple would wait;challenge, if suitable arrangements cani/ty of money, and, if they were not ai 0 utlawry ban. ifand on these temporary flooring was Inid| The” ne cae eels > Wines ee ak ee eels. See aw CORR, ee eee ee 2oring was la e names oO . Coates, enne lenty, th lument f the strug- . , the wedding guests might assemble/ Clarke and Peter Donaldson were men- ing youns fighter ‘are of the moet a. changes his ming John J. Byes, a maide the unfinish building. It was the/|tioned, and each one of these yachtsmen | giculous littleness. Happy is the kid spectacular plunger of last year, is done | gnanbacher 6 = nuptial celebration inside a Catholic| was willing to undertake the task of |poxer who has a job, and fights even- | with betting forever.” He declared enurch in Belleville. Rev. Father Kinster| trying to win the famous trophy. It has ings for extra money. He has an an- sim oe; . the celebrant. been finally decided that J. P. Coates shall! .nor to windward. and knows where he again today, as he did yesterday, that ioe a the union was blessed with| be the challenger, and his yacht will be |i, at from day to day. But hard are the |e never intended to again become the | ag ey or am, one asper a paltt Brom —— , poorest, ere lines of the youngster who has nothing | object of such notoriety as he gained Mr. Johnson do han al, the | 2S + gy Be Bie ot Poon A te ogg oer A : i but fighting to depend on, and who getS | jast season. . Evarts.. trouble { es not anticipate any|that even on his own le table. That ral, the ‘nstitution already dear to| yachtsmen in British waters, and he haS|, une a $25 el very three weeks N rouble in regard to Sunday baseball, and a pd .* cone parents. said that he is willing’ to build at any aes” His witaiear naif “he wins—is “I have enough money to keep me in 5 40 ae a that the Washington situation a oan Laine enough to take the — “oe © civil war, when Mr. and | me announcement of Sir Thomas Lipton $15; ong manent eotn $3.75, ane. pe comfort for the rest of my life,” he Mikados (). ‘ will shortly be cleared up. : > = . ae aut , coughs up cents apiece to each of| gaia “T h mer Name. C. M. v. am M . et iat ¢ 4m | thet be is writting gy qonin Sas Uped swe scrabhy Seabade. vie aunrtan 610.58 as ee annuities just now falling Delkeskamp 6 21 Hob 3 45 he tiene ate ar any break in DOUGHERTY AND FELTZ j a if Sir Thomas wants to make another at-|#Way from the ying, and on that he has | ©" om AS WORD Eenere SPO eee oe American clubs aisndt cece ape GO 15 ROUNDS TO DRA tempt that Mr. Coates will wait for|to. live—or exist—three weeks or so,{/me.,_I am building some new apartment so h 5 40 dont'ta Mow York ) awe . PES. age pe . i¢ (till another fight comes his way. houses in Ci ; . ~--11 8 . ; BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. i64—Danny another year before he has his boat built. hava Seiad . . t h they u n neinnati, and my money ge-80 Dough { Philadelphia boxed vitro wi evapeonetictes ares change cities. go ‘under the cars or on top. will be put into that form of invest- Ildas (3), ; La es . No go either cliake pet Mis the hanthanosndba dal hy. Sieh, acide niacin Sometimes they have a whole car for them- | ment.” : } 2 483-5 > 18 : e would | i 15 de lat ttoad ~atece || = etimes oeee ague go ahead in its | Pion,_15 rounds last nig a draw selves—a cattle car. Seven out of every ten { 47 jScheele .. 2 : e an rding this as an omen, the couple Turf Exchange. are actually suffering for the necessities re: See mate ERS: OME: OP Oe : = 48 43 a ee a Ma Fn yh jem Dh Fe Ry ye ked up courage and determined to| Trains leave Union Station 12:50, 1:26, 2:06,| of life from day to day. Yet every one of | COMsequence that he made was on Mon- lo can break the ice, for if one leaghe coh ke a fresh start in life. It was on | 2:52. Washington av., 12:58, 1:34, 2:14, 3. them has some spark of ambition—the hope |ster during the last fall meeting at play Sunday ball there should be no valid reason why the other two clubs should not that he may yet become a champion, and | Rennin He said that he did t think . Meyer's name's day. 8t. Nicholas have enough to kee g. at he no ep himself an de old x be able to do the same. y. Dec. 6. 1864, that the old church JORDAN LAMBERT WILL folks” in luxurious ease. Under the cir- |‘? Jockey Club stewards would do any “Wild Bill” Everett, an ex-Tiger. may fate. Marcotte, who a. in New | me York to familiarize -himself with the — * % sat bd ee ‘Se Bet American table. oe Marcotte practices at Maurice “Peg: ™ a oe and, according to onlookers, re coe New York settled, and the Washi 5 franchise disposed of. On his retner maton He is unused to the 6x10 Ar nm ae son will leave for California with President bie, but fa his Sret ware-S2 o> See r Se he averaged nearly 12. He n¢ a Hart and “Ned” Hanion. ly that he cannot do mych ter Skeet, KESwAs, Btses, to een ps Aaa a be * nghes .. thing further in the matter of his be- igble . .. 41 manage the Denver club of the Weatera cumstances it is réally a puzzle that so lapsed, another avenge coincident in PLAY IN CLASS A TOURNEY. many youths should Ry Z become pug-|ing warned away from local race pe he es 3-5 | league. | we ** —_——- ir lives and that of the cathedral. There will be a new face among the | jlists, and it {s also highly to the credit of tracks. oe ao “ 4 I the publicity Ram Dungan. the old Detroit favorite in| EBY WOULD PLAY DE ORO er the purse should be ecu eOBawmene® 09 09 co civil war soon ended an about rebuilding the ristere aes regulars in the Grand billiard tournament; the boys that the average fighter is as had no desire for 3 fallen 4d , when the starters line up for the Class A} honest as the day is long, and that there is|8iven me by the papers, continued os the Vander days, is managing = ae Tournament. Jordan Lambert has deserted | nothing of the thief, crook, or sneak in|*Y&n. “My wife and family, for I have : a Ana in the California winter } 4 Ban FOR WORLD’S CHAMPIONS: IP, six daughters, are continually imploring : . ). wh Y ~ . M. " eagu on “ A Se Bi .. $19 . a Nick Altrock has th ere is a possibility that Grant Eby and ~ Meyer was selected as |: reatened m builder, and h . | his early love, the Royal and will now} his disposition. e soon had the hand enter the Grand tournament for a try at} Ball players in even a third-class league |™® to give up the business on account White So a to th : to jumn the Alfredo de Oro may be matched to e Sox and go to the coast unless Com- Sr, 6 new 8t. Peter's C x 4 — ¥ ed, as it is seen soda an Mita tesa Charley Noland’s title. get $75 to $100 a month, hotel bills on the |°f the notoriety. . : od streets in Belleville. Each maich in the tourney will be 30; road, and the cheers of the crowd. How . 2 18 eee iskey changes his mind and does not re-| for the World's Fair pionship, _ due course of time the golden wed- ints and the winner will have the privi-| many young pugilists get as-much for their ; Lomelius .. 5 25 48¢5/Bush .. .. duce his salary. Eby is out with a cha to any play- exe of crossing sticks with the sennany! Bh, season's performance in either cash or - KNIGHTS OF HONOR GUE “Dee” Hillebrand.aated er.in the world for that e and a side BOXING BRIEFS LEA ‘ Doc , slat to pitch for | bet. The challenge wow at — : anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- . the diamond medal and the amateur three-| public approval]? ot oo ea aes Bee a had) cushion champiohship of Missouri. Besides si Columbias (8). a Mound Citys (0). Washington thi« season, is teaching the/| is plainly directed at ears ago. May 12, 1895 ane preg Lambert the entries are Peterson, Adams, : a) Av. | candidates for the pitcher’s box at Prince. | present in St. ‘Louts.: , ; : z Staley, Campbell, Thomas and Hutchings. TWENTY-FIVE E LEFT With about 600 men fn Chicago looking 132 23) cone ym A en — ae tonteainent ant than a. © old cathedral was called upon to! Th Anes e tournament will begin Tuesday. Pie Pn cee gor. Bn By ey coe | ——— FOR TE SEE DERBY a abe ae eridan club has called off , : 97 oars i e. rea . *| Saturday's show becau: -3/Schneidt — “Boh” Low, cap ee bration was held in the cathedral. TROLLEY LEAGUE MAY MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 16—Secretary | an opponent for Gus waa —— Name. ‘ we ] (0). : conn Tide tale Mak far tele toon a > nal op ge de yd was performed TAKE IN MORE TEAMS, | Macfarian of the Memphis Jockey Club Sandy F meets Chevalier Lodge (3). Name. Ay. | cure a berth for the coming season. He is 0 as in e glad young days. Bishop . . , announces the final declarations for the fe honey te Mie ee, 0, Boston | McFadden 183 | . Ba re at rn tauren ne Ales some n of Belleville officiated, celebrat-| The magnates of the Trolley League will as forfeit money to bind a match with Bob = 85 . Baier - & ren] estate interests. wi > SE egg peeps nuptial ries. The | meet in parlor 22 at the Southern Hotel | Tennessee Derby. There were originally 92 Fitzsimmons. Sandy always was funny. re 15 1G. R. 2 a Ue ere legion. > sido | : nominations, of which all but the followin — ee - os oF : Whi Three traigh Saturday evening to arrange their schedule nina tha g usick ' the final chapter in the aged and pre UN da es matters of importance | have withdrawn: Mn. ewe was beaten by Jim Mel- visvig —— T. GC “oe 1-3 te Takes 8 t. etee life, She psysed away on the!to the organization. The greatest of these | Proceeds, } vay Fy + saint ow on Wednesday night. He Souk pool to Bing of Jan. 7. £906. after a linger- |is the question of increasing the circuit of | Rockaway, f - | J08f on @ Gec'sion after a 12-round mill. OUTCAST LEAGUE s Infirmary. with- to eight or ten teams. t. Blue. y, f= | the league from six to ¢ : Glenflo E. G. Thacker, Gus Gardner's new man- ' ee av. twee. Name. > by straight from Albert Howe. Les more beat M. Eisner in the aeevaen: close second h match. waa third with 7. > Rh @ stone's throw of St. Peter's . scussed for some | Fd Tterner, ; - She; This change has been discuss Bright Arch. = Foch Hale. ager, .wishes to match him with joe Gans oe a 35 ) Bad purposely taken up her honte there |time among the franchise owners In the a her aged and infirm husband. now longue, and it is almost sure to be adopted hata ay piste a55 agtersct & _ Buddy Ryan and J ‘K t oh mimost a sacrilege to hold the fu-! the teams will also "fobably be raised. | Gonjurer, ' ae eee Gans, cach offerin — O oye ae — SS or ee A age. tram in the old cathe- ; Otto Stettel, weigh in afternoon or eve sing 138 " unds oe | ere e solemn requiem mass Fiowror King, at the ringside fart st : oy grepeess of the soul of the dead ~ Seay, Capers. , fe br. c., by Riley—Sardonx. Dusty Miller is to meet Jack Rowan in the semi-windup to the Sims-Nelson bout @24Ooeanm eee ee ee eee ; Bee ae : we ; As Pa Raa P; a ible ‘Woman should veneh t her ) | OR. KING CURES eG x rch that ‘Sen: weet eh Ghesslal thes” MORTON ESTATE IN STOCKS. at Milwaukee on Saturday night. My Guarantee Is: “Not a Doll Be Paid 4 Ci . 5 4” * om with the romance and the ha {- ; _ ' eae: , . rae > gage of her own life. She bequeathed ‘ ; Million and a Third Valuation Placed | , Mervin Hart says that he expects to meet . LOU . LEAG peters Caunedrar n* the wets>t he “= | | at, . e was he cause of a wordy Haim Against Winner Estate Is Dis- Bag stocks, $000,411.88; pons, $65,- | Wet between Mr. Bell and the official han- ee Widow a el 7: . $18, goods and chattels, ee ears. Coburn. which pitated & puted by Pee’ Sitete ) $2965. Letters patent on sleeping bags are | Bin’ was the’ stale en Or. Se Barkie, who claims the right to BO TENS, Dut Ho value cotimated. the latter was sold to E. R. Thomas for Strokes hes mee on Ce By YOUNG SJN@\ | SIX YEARS FOR HIGHWAYMAN, |e oniy"s tow pounde the Inferior “ot tha SSS56, Sshe% ee te ar: sssurod serss! 4 ar Te 5 4 ' a Hr n Winher. has filed sult to collect rom the estate of Mr. Winner f ," gi a oe ‘(Pei eee pr K + etmestink Albert Bell, the seventh highwayman |" HIS COACH, BILLY CATTON. kie’s claim of adoption is ted by Sees : . unwho that Winne - “3 convicted Ouring the last few days, was) 0° oy two ment his coach. Cat — do: eeowals - “ | condensed to ait Years by & Jury In “Jpdge Gaich Bt the Royal’ Friday” night mith aa | a y = ‘ 7 » o | : me b youre i P : ei _ , Comes Lae ~~ wd , : bi 4 , . ae P a — r F é Ree TE we be ry 7 + bo ite 3 ; s ‘ . * “~ Ve ¢ a n - & § ‘ : Ld > ad . = ap “tp sat it : a4 4 ms ‘ se ¢ . : . 3 aan + ao : - 4», - ht >. Sn how * ates 7 24 3 _— . 3s % it ‘4 P 2 ~~ n * oa 7 af gis : ~ rr. a? : ‘ : 4 : > BaPAt of his pupil would | . me = De ; es: ee a ea Pa . _ et * 6 eee er co: oe. ~ “ ‘s = te i ~_
Page 7
: — ‘ ‘t= e “ é - "’ 4 0 . . . af es mi “ Oo a 4 . the preliminary reports that banks .* a 7" D -preteried See, Soe toy, Bh »ver Sunday cleaned up mos ght break out | 40@40% hite nominally 4ic; No. 3 white at = NEW YORK. gt Sew $15,000,000 a ete fee. °° **** et eet el eee lone | 42 that held out Le | errs * 50%! 37% 36%) Bi% uu against yesterday’ RY 738igc East and 39c West side. Yesterday.| Tod st | Closing ed was prepared to be di "IU! 8 Besley ETT tee | scare advance in wh . 75 we ree and firm. N = Today. | Today GRA ! the stat laa p . B. Realty 2 7% | @ wheat. Baril 4c: de o. 2 sold at Gay. MARKET ement was not a decid-|%. 5. Steel... 0.0: | ou) Big) 6 | BX 7| indicated a calmer feeling sth ese taggaorecin iy eet Eage loc guane of West; | May .] 91 a S BY TELEGRAPH ) fd , oak te ?- : é a, | ) ote ‘ ore ZieC occa rhe, activity in Pacific Mail continued a tue Sete Ri Atss af "i JOXK! LO%s' 10% | kets, and nothing received from a Seer Trad Juy ST WOOT i oe a. | oi’ to, get under Jan. 16.—Shorts who were stock ogg ee ee the party trading the West. aS he bect “8% | 58% 5S | Sem | BTS any idea that fresh alarm oe later In Sevutndel at e Topics. i te 187 % | A a Sunday were BS ig Ay Sraptemnel aes pes The prospects mn the first half + ee Diddle She LL , Seat ae =” created. No buying 8 had been ol wheat strength in American | May _-' omens “ORN. ugs were light and ers of wheat . Ofte ' Rue Japanese eben: war, which would ae ee cae wees 66% 87 | oth S74} counyY was heard iw. practically, for markets was responsible f ‘ DB % GOS |55\, G55 night's close. Open! prices ruled at about ~ ; mers out of ce Bh eg EGR i ad Sn ea” ara Rw! 4) Os t.cde of — ol, But the ac- | of wd e or opening gain eee ‘od Ty | 7o ry 8 over BD ht ‘ carried thel wi Later, this advance MINNEAPOLIS. cnanged to 4gc ——s : Ma bel . ations —_ =. a re is not ce h oe rae Stink] aa iS 4p = snort oe Bana agPh owt gy the parisie tar eradicate factors being dullness and heavy ae .. ng | Highest | Lowe rp advanced eo at r at eT'te | to BTS” tote - 7 taanese of short sellin o take any | C. & A. cow sreseeeabee, ¥ aul Tbk Mee made. Dry weat further rise in| bies ian shipments. Strong private c@- esterday.) Today. | Today. | Cwslng [receipts of Sel oan ulatis Chi ne Bag Sierene of g@ to any con- £- & A. pid vt 2,400! 84%| SH% S4ig Sit | DC suichwesi, with no eo conditions in ies from America caused opening advance WHEAT. TE Corn was Basan against 372 cats i Ege 'y e ing for the ft} . & N. se 700 wT, 4, S oh Ti signi. added to t] spect for reer or te! to 3 d i M ; domestic cond a general dema , wee . tted and only a ret half hour was|t: «4. W tte erereletions GS | 8% 83 | sh } Ket. There w the tension in th . , or t 4d in corn, but under influenc ay ./87 of the itions still favori on good few of in Pinte) 1a GS 166 /|1 ~ om ~ w vere aiso ind e m3r- orecast o- lar er si eiJuly .| market, rece ne the bull e th oe , id's 05 weed Te n icath 4 ‘hd me oi | aide - gE a aos ded a NN bec gee tore and hammering by & large house THES level lonalth lowed |W oat! dha, ate as t +4 were main! © 0° acific Mail CC. CC. & Bt 12% > He 1149 | carke : ae n ay stron - T “ nex anu idst opening gail TOLEDO to o GA8% ge q . y confined to f Mil Cole s : » & 2%) 12% 2 12 = hag i here. «' orn and ger cash he following car . ae coe ee : Sstegpibe. Local rece) _ to = ster : e marke ractions. ». Sou. 2d.. 12 | strengthene mm and oats r ne from the head Oats pts were we far ae the, recagnined ane cunamee D. ‘i ~ agit bieiicn taal? 25%. a i. mode . omy A erg. 9 to y hasta 7 ‘the deni Pacific eS ee They a agg the ‘North | Yesterday. ‘Tadag. ‘Today. |, Closieg highe grain ve hag ° oly hy ami THE ise ve re concerned, Fluctu ndard stocks | Erie « piitrttesiessees a MOH... ‘ores! o% | Moderate . 1 in ether iin th ave their own men ay. | Toda gher at 41% ¢ lower te %c/] ati ce eet ety ones lorai? : 1Gi x | te 1ec cipts were grain. e principal O : J. th o 41 1c, Mae fect no particular gossip was ation maveawi @@ 2. Pes ori ova: +o.» ATHY tat Speeulative Saauuas principal influ- | 70™ our Own od aye = cities: “Advices) yay} WHEAT. 147. om = ee Local BE, ny a BANK OF NEW Y pee ob) peg Steel sreferred a a> af. tiowe Contrel Y* 4712 =i% 27%!) 27% WHI gs were light. says on all sides war is ne rg “ye July “| 20% | |. Light receipts of ho receipts were National “ eeption to thi a pos-|Xun. C. Se. com ._ san) same ccy et at "HEAT—Not evitable. Thi ' o be in- | Gta, sin ape |e seeeeeee at of hogs with a Banking Association. — | toné and some is, as it showed a , ©. com . a, ee cai so much war w ee ae Oe Cen ea. ‘ the yarda caused ° ~~ ~y- te ices Gai xcellent buyt good! de pfd ....... : | Pl sratl caci| sca) aoe] Stmoephere (hte as in the | *@8t Siberia as well c Kee STUIMIEIIIEIIS | May ponte” opened 236 ee A New Tork, & ve! many of the insid ng. It is said) % & % de ts Soho | gyici avec] an) 2S lof * s morning. It was ¢ Cash busine es China __ OBICAGO. reacted | Zine higher at 4 gi9- 174 t the Annual Meeting 9 4 & ‘rathe d siders who were »j. | Man, ’ po Ts Pepe | %| BT) 37 a7, | OL War inevit ee y * S a case | 80. - ss in Chicago yesterday Clos . ater to $13.10. M i 17%, but held on the eoting nging OP ote: MY Mg: hy aon tre Mer. gee terete fee een ran L42ig) iddi, Le Ve that’ sof stem anadrans ee s0 sure about pony _ Ln tty Daven etna at ‘4c heoetitie x ‘Highest oo i Closing at £R . — bu gher, rk ‘eae catiag eer ten were duty slectaé be fot of the i e tter con-|M- St. P. 8 pas tere Ft ees vol +e g 142% patches, the , | bu and o a of corns were 100,000 oday. | Today nominal; N .—Closing: § e: them ron and steel Mes Ms ease ohes 94] 33°) igh) eTUecant siatemen Most oats 60,000 ou, includl y Bcsivenin ; No. 2 red west : Spot wheat Shem om. weleve That ne pent atartery [aie | AS ey el al all Sie [aang ne, 2h, a Wie —— ar — af ee ieee eR S| «| Sees aatwm “yp Ay. me ge weiamaniatdy panes Ny. Cent evesese} fl 1200 Hk) 17% 1% lise = e ihe ant wa 4 Neaung sate ated to a Pt corn. ght $8,000 bu wheat and 280.- cay i 82% | mi y reer cant mixed olds is Bind. “Foruee on y Awmer'- a ony wn ae! ialties, P ee sd com ...f.... w2% G1%) 82 don sec S manifest in t! . verpool corres poveeneunshinenet 82% (827s 4s 2d. et; January. DANIEI ; ie ve = war easil acific Mail continue! | ~__ Y. O & W. miestiie sted 118% 11N% | t curiues market as shown y 1e Lon-| quality and pondence says Of the CORN — CHICAGO, Jan. 16. . A. DAVIS, vs y put up to ® SIN 4 W 7 5 Ap Se 21% » put it Was plain tine me own yesterday. | of and eondition of the new J ° 1S4e2 1c; dairt —Butter, easy: cre HERBERT ae mon had ti 2 whe | Pe CS 5 3 TE a 21%, 21% eusy ~—* mn th leelliugg was ie J of the United corn crop an. ar ; ries 19¢. aweries, L. GRIGG ; wae 1° sam nna STK y. The lL ver ia 2a States. ; BES cas nee et : ” ngeo ~~ Bi] preferred rey Some ——s com . ae Ave (110%) 1 11096) 110%4 Ait Me unchanged age 8 ge age - market wes | aay oo oe ae 7 ‘Trop ao Pe es S joe "saya Th § ssa | er 54%," \s0 etsy daisies Wott . re. send "lOc: Geom. ym my | ton eee w. HARD, mn ae . slight eet Aaa struck 36%, with| de sland ....4.. os ott Sem) Sts emjend Pere from “Cc lo » London off isd | is ratne e Indore and aithough the col ‘8 4T1e ATRGAT 4c. Poultry, iive young Americas, | RLES D. i ns. do 4s .. sees] 22%] 23%! } + nus quiteti ho wer to 4c higher rather poor, the condi color “GATD | CRB, 10%; s&s y; turkeys, li “4 Go bank statem gee ie, bets ee Me 22%) 22% | i ng down abroad we: igher. | being hard, ‘ ondition is, without OATS NEW YO ec; ebick- | JORDON MACDONA ts Re could be a ent Was as satisf : >} ES | TE aR & a ee OS% Pe) Seems markets at nh eakened do- | vio qu! te up to the arrival May ° s\ Se YORK Jan. = we i w ALD, “* : esired. Som actory |S8t. L. &8. W......) 100 MD Faye vcBe ecco] OM wy slignt the opening, tn | Vious seasons. s of pre- f 3R%b! 1S@22c; state dai utter steady: creamery. | ILLIAM J. MA ’ of By eredited with a Mg — best Oe SOE ok kth ove vane 300) 1s jl rf “ear oc ype by a SB ero r An increase of over 1,300,000 b July Himesh | | 44 ’ 41% [41 44@P4 1%D state full cream = oe Obeese— Stead}; | PARIUS 0 a pong t % ins in 4 best ever issued. The hat it is South. Parifice .... - mH SB) 83% 33%, 23h Pree drouth ko ai prospect for a change i a tne Argentine wheat 4 visib} per week CH a 36%, @I6'~ 3T% a 3Tu b — Sept., 12e; late —~ 4 and smal! colord and JOHN , F 2 esas ee Seaton a ose fccc | SoM SB, Sol HA cold "wave tn Saabs peonbiled: nts | esting" ate frst toa” the Oy eee wentern. "S8adte. Sugar" Maw nominal tar JOHN G. MeCULLOUGH, he market ai n the loan acco i'n page ino! 26%... .- 20% cold wave in th ons for a _ severe |p we nore reely from the inte n losing " Highe lated crushed, 5.D8e ; powdered, alr re- M A. READ, ee. id not sh unt. lon Pac. com. ...| oe oR had e- winter wheat present visible is 1, nterior. The Yesterd at | lowest 0.08! , 445e. Coffee—Fi ed, 4.55¢; granu- Jo by lable extent show activity to any do 4s efosveeee| TBD) TRG 7TR%| 72! something of a_ bullis? country | pares with |! 700,000 bu, which com- ay.| Today. Today. T as tm; No. 7 Rio, Te. HN L. RIKER, &: 5, statement. T after the publicatio Wahash com. ...... jo.0 alee ee 969, WT | pe! 07 prices eased off. Recei ish effect and | whe ess than 370,000 bu a oday. GEORG ae. radi n of | “4, ere baisinle we | 20%, ST. | So 87 1 Bt. 2 ceipts were smaller vhen the incre year ago PORK. EL. RIV the close, when there was some better do ze Rees ails shes | 8%! 38h) Ssig| aee| at a, SS Tae mmc FE be 9 ~ ee ase for week was about |Jan ...| $12, LIVE STOCK MARKET. , HENRY C. SW ve % wed an 0 a sen th prices, generally —— Central com. ¢ Bide op | 4 6g 63 anit eo Kansas City i900 bu arrivi — ago, ond ohn net house cables: “Wheat —_ Bit bans ns |B “18.30 20 sar | $12.90 National Stoc ra J. KENNEDY waar ; & er i? Se eee Chee Oe eeeteren ree | DOIG! 10%. 19%) YOM last year. arriving, against | wports active; prices steady. 3. CATTLE—Rece kyards And TOD, Be - seeeslessss ss} 4M) 45 | 446% 4a% luui car lots— . Minneapois and Du- Ars s from America have no ir fi mop ier ~~ LARD. active for 8 ipts, 450. The trade year: as Inapectora: of Blsetion tose a cS - Saturday and Pad 455. against 538 |! ~ 2 rgentine weather cabl niuence. Jan ...! 9 rt it both di vd Saturday. Prices were abo was fairly for the B r a year ago. ast |cept in smalj e: “No rain ex- | Ma 2 6. 75¢ a visions. ut steady in , y Associated Pr May opened a & Cc} all parts of Bu , - closed > New Standard No. 3 hard ia yy 256 a Av. Price No, of 1 undertone w usiness, | Northwest Elevated ---| 6100 | 5800 /[f y to 81%c, closing with she soy at $13.30. mess jobstag | ——— 78 4 eee ae $5 00 Ee 160 stock, payable 44 refe as firm. ue ST Ghooe me or May an Le th LARD—Cho Bt 5 feet A a's 94 [. 2... 2. $4 97 aan Jan ofa souri pee Seo! gnd oF .. city Ss. uae 8.2 % 80 * at tw ‘ iS jo oPfmary Don 4 2 iy at sl uGsltac pla Kettle rendered, wg east side closed at 6.850. | No 2 Re Te ot a bhets ne Srbaaee 2 8714 He baew 4 are. : wo Tranater books clone at 3 p. zits aha and ca A r ‘ae tees... .... eceees 162 u u i—-Bo Ds BD cvcves OO —— a. u Jaa 2 poi no ty “Real and ncinc Mal Union ee PA MORO OHS 0 | +4 hs | ye hn 000 bu, oanitot 0, and htomiale ae bacon at 9 + a othe meats jobbing: Breakfast No. 3 Sai Santas 42% 44 e454 41 43 @&{O”- . — ’ » ont é 19, oy Alto ealty preferred 1% ee Re etc | § 50 650 «| ances in four 000 bu last year. Clear hams at 10%c to Ile. ~ tde for cholee light. |no 2 7ee +f ass Soeg: 41% rte " “e —— TRIMBLE, 1% and , Re. oS erere & PF nema Lake Street Blevated ...... 3} sO | 8280 a Boe: Bim Bae nee on 0,000 bu e Nobet on at Thee. Plain smoked poked New - fy ng es a re FINANCIAL. ts ee ) nes Fort Dodg (ge sky eee areca iGaiRts | 12%; 2 Ww cars through cars local and ra shorts at . xed lots | yo . eo 45 946 i? The market 6 ESS” “Caebaialsin, Seip ta 8 87%! 400 store r . No sales of grad and | clear at 7%c; belies at ; Fibs at Te ; short No. 8 white .... 45, gio 43 FINANCIAL. we heavy tone. The also stagnan ce Meet, .” os sc. st .... 88 50; 3400 | May eported, No. 2 red hel es from | ic: fat backs at Te: , se night Southers a Marge fraction | Filed Tram 002000000000 101 39 | 101 8 | 40 eo Pea wer orainary grades ‘of | Sieades Saale lle range. | [Repeats 2lug ait | ade « ANGE BANK. > Commerci way pre- eon a enone devas 88 00 90 OU or choice local estern local | lat ec; and white, 0.4 white ...../38 '38%4,4M0 6 + ‘ tt é., °C: “2 s al Cable im % Cle BE id OE” pos asss > os ¢s'¢0- | 150 o0 =. 3 red at 91€@93¢ al and destinatio ter for choice. Pack e. ee to r+ Holes : q@ee (8s a4 Western 4. Dei Louls 1% and ve-| Scuth Side “Mternaa 8077 70 00 | 70 6 worth Sc; loeal: No. 4 at S4c and cil No. | Brown, Suc; yellow, 3% ers’ stock, nominal = ‘BROADW nver Southwest e Erie | Chicago evated ......../ 92 79 60 . No. 2 hard at 79 and choice COUNTRY BACON c; white, 4%@5e. 7: Stoc cities AY, Ses , with 10 f ern sold at Telephone .. ose 00 | 93 00 ard at 76@78c and f. 9%G@S8ic; No. 3} COUNTRY ~Sides quotable at ks of Grain ae. | cor le. Wi ee rn 120 50 | 125 00 at 72@74«; oO. 79%4.c: No. 4 FLO LARD—New at 5% 4@ Gc. ‘ in St. “Louis El 1 Ice preferred sconsin Central ral prefer re- . ny at KG 2. at 88c; hy S winite hard |p usis UR—The week closed satin evators Midway Olive and Ae , Ee ed ner oeece. Fase seped, i? Senet Cc sg gs a igpemalctctig ness was light, foreigners not niet. Export | Today. |Yest’ nd Pime Streets ; ardened to 1 ORN—A fir advance most ‘mil rs not follow! w rday| Year ago , : | steady. slightly wal Sonat the desire to neta was made, but | Domestic mt. = now ask for hard -. B, Whaat shee ed sascsenae 5, 647.45715.608. seas eg° . *¢ ie . | 7 in ae somewhat easier. tos nothing extra and | fetent “$4.4 Hently. Bo quiet. Soft win | Oats ........... goneee 89, 239) 53518. Ch ee . | 4 “> , vances at other a Hh eng developed. Ad- Patent, $4. "BO: . BN ae in wood: | Rye gtyies anAwesenerts llv 71 7:723)1,578, 081 Your at e ie oe ; Cc strengthening inf rkets were the principal gr fancy, 9584.05; cles '10904.20; | Barley. .........2..... | 39,312) 99,812 i respectfully solicited, whether i ee | OTTON. good, but the 83,700 bu in ensines wore'l wiater medium grades. Si est, Cee gg, Po ee nae ee a RL tr: er corperate large or emall, person® ) ee @T, LOUIS, Jan. _10.—Local | pnd By A Ngati ae Fo Rage 45; clear, $2.00G9.15; extreme gute. Hard its. mtee® corm cl od ote ee thee im 2 ged. wg mark avorable weather w 2. 50. ' 15; extreme lo ‘In mixed corn .. ve _ 288; 86,35 per cen +4 -% nary Soke. bales. S eer WERE , RY sreewe in Oe Se eee, Wee a hard age, sere. Lg hie: at 84.1564 > & a a corn .... iS “Te ge3 189,08 . t paid on time deposita eS ame ord Pea aren ape? * €e09s.09 ose and unchan : ol was quiet | ck and $3 ng way at $3.35 in j No. WE echelsanks. 2 751 | , 3 is od Ong soos. 000000 0020S ye ne — — 1. . Eighth st ag ANS ie id ¥ a Be 90 sf 105. gg £. ANDERSON % ‘% Agents, i WARREN ode eererecces eecees Vice-President STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS any JAMES wW. aka... vee President The Grown Shoe Co. C. H. MOMILLAN.....-se.ce0e0: NOTICE TO a ad Fh te Bs oe age cna Lon Manager Savi-ge Department Whites saserey WTTTTI TTT Ti Secretary oval meeting of CK ROLDERS—The —_— he JAMES 0. ato te eta Director Continental Tobacco Ce. entnes © TTI TT TTT .. Assistant Treasurer maeste ill be bold at the attics es le the JAMES CA ssbebceess bevcecceanceccsscces y+ Gaemneme + RNAS, . . Wy. 06; aren neura aod ‘continuing. ws at 9 o'clock. es. dis ausTav vote ~ oghhehas TRIER ee DAN GC. NUGENT & Co., |! nee — = anti ms 9 o clock sa. CRAMEN:.... S@remeeus ©. Cramer Ory © wer : 7 of ¢ anuary, 104 ts edute- Nye 6 L. D. DOZIER.... President 0. "Cramer Dry Pilate Co. Vice-President B. Nugent 4 Gro. 2 oun eight (6) directors ar the Bw DAVID ane ag dada 2 cone od Dozier HARRY SCULLIN Ory Goods Co. 72 = as may Ne . «>» Viee-President ’ . gro eo) HENRY 1 coer es camethens OL: adams eee en lin-Gatlagher tron and Steet Co. B) % 4 TANSEX, President and . ps R. CG. KRRENS../,.... punnenee tatieass Gaara am Saran a Fanny» aparece om FSi Bsn Mest kn ; » Ah, d. bs ancien ane een cee 8. SULLIVAN, seve Stee oscsss Phyotoian ort or STOCK HO p é "a dohn 6. Sullivan Gaddie Tree Co. ae eit resseccscreerestssersesscs sss PORIGORE, of eee * Eo, ex ; * v “é ; ral f 6: p>. . * a = ae fe -« ~~ ~ a,
Page 8
yeh # “eines Hk ‘ae ie a! P he Burial Permits, Marriages, Births. DEATHS. lock, Mor- a> ey, ‘bel Stowed ot .— nd e, Mertie and Geer brother of Mrs. Nellie Gil- from late residence, 3402 Jan. 17, at 2p. m., to thence to Calvary Cem- vate, eS a Ae Sunday. — Church, 16, 1904, at 2:30 “got infant daughb- Barnes (nee Meyer), Saturday, omere w gly from residence, 2 nee, to Bt St. Peter's Cemetery. bra FIER R— 14, 1904, J Fieber, &r., joved husband of Mrs. | AB. Fieber (nee bee father of Lillie Weckherlin yes Au. Mrs. Caroline Em jase Fleder, after a «Died 66 pone 7 iB ing! days. pander T, 7 . m., sharp, yo Bony 3048" Michigan ‘avenue. - and relatives invited. GRA cR—On Jan. an. 15. dearly beloved wife ATER MT Gatsemeyer (nee MoCauley), sister of the ye Mary and ©. J. McCauley, et the ode a on J 17, t 1:80 m. nera vate an. ‘a DP. : on “si2 Ohio avenue, thence to Gaivery Cemetery. —On Thursday, Jan. 15, at 2:30 oclock a. m., Catherine “etmbacher, widow of 1 Helmbach and beloved mother ani mother Se ber 70th year, after a eae ilIness. her Mich e. Helmbacber. me. K. Helmbacher, 8 . c. J., daughter; r Heipibacher: Gougnters Helen Buchier (nee = - paths (nee r., on ert gemerine. Nicholas Young, laren. 80n- a- lace from residence, 3301 bag ee be wr stlect, Monday, Jan. 18, at :80 ofdlocke “ "ee to St. Agatha’s Church lease omit flowers’ Cincinnati (O.) ows please copy. an, 16, 1904, at 5:80 rag at Bt Kelley, beloved wife of srechtes i kg pe R. and , aged 2 y o'clock Calvary Cemetery, coher ts the, auspices of yl Louls Lodge No. 9, B. Oo. E.ks, and St. Louls Lodge No. 5, Theatiical Mechanics’ Association. of his brothet-in- ING—On Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1004, at 3:45 . m., suddenly, Louise Rueck!i (nee Zu Brox- Ren our dearly beloved mother, mother-in- and grandmother, aged 73 years 8 months 4 days. Funeral Sunday, Jan. 17, at 1:80 p. m., from family residence, 2512 South Bedad street. Friends invited to attend. SCHWAR—On Jan at @ o'clock, Amelia Schwab. wife of me ‘late Jacob Schwab. Funeral Gunda morstes. 9 a. m., from lat residence, 4522 Lindel avenue. ; BTAWITZ— John G. Stawits on Thursday, 1004, at m., “a ? sk years. at the a. take place from family resi- 2824 Cass avenue, on Sunday, Jan. 17, 1904, at 2 p. m. le: evga invited to attend. Jan. 14, after a linger ng Llnese of Elizabeth ej¢l), Herman, Carrie and Wil- aaed’ 85 years 1 month and 5 Funeral anaes. Jan. 17, at 2 family residence, 2 m., fro 1267 South Third street. service in honor of Gen. John B. the distinguished Confederate soldier, will 1 in John's Methodist Bpiscopa King’s h dus and Washington bo e , dan. 17, at 7:55. te Veterais, fone of Conte tt Vet- the Jad “ine of the United Daughters of the Bh ng a ee L the Confederate regues{ to meet at the ’ Ty Se ae highway and Washing- ‘BO, Pn & attend the services Lee willl conduct MRS. ETOLIA T. MOORE, at St. outs Chapter, United ges of Confederacy MRS. CELESTE P President Confederate a ‘Society. MRS. G. BER a: athere Chapter, United ughters of the Confedrrac t JAMES BANNERMAN, mmender Camp St. Louls, United Confederate MANTON DAVIS, fant Camp Sterling Price United Sons of te Veterans. : “ont . © extend our heartfekt thanks to the of the late Stephen Pfefferle ne | selatives the beautiful floral tributes and their sympe- to the bereaved family Burial Permits. Spahr, 6s, 4506 Natural Bridge; uephri- Meromonte, 29, St. Mary's; heart dis. be Med," ears 8118 N. Newstead; nephritis. 8170 N. 11th; nephri- alt Clark; pneumonia. “Aioxanéer, @4, 125 Coater; heart die- ay Willlams, 70, City pe consump- Jones, ae r; t MoLa ba, tors’ ~ & | lg at ee 1 TAght, CA Nelieon, Reston, 1 1 Washington; accident. cy Hospital; con- ‘ht, ony sumption. as ehrecl sok, Bh Peméle ie Doapitat: ; Sheed potene- r, herp scoident. urae- ae ES ~ eee er eeeeeer ereeere - terteneee ® e ro ae a ae ay - ¢ ou Be > ome lore ‘. tia ol cs te en ace ee: Wedding Rings ngs (Solid Gola). Finest qualities, $8.00 to $20. Mermod & Sacceard@s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Walter S. and Myrtle Gifford. John and Mary n. Franklin: George and Edna Kelly, 2818 Swan: girl. Jacob and Agnes Schachher, 2019 Bismarck; girl. Thomas and Catherine Veach, 9961 8. Broadway; girl. 2 W. and Catherine Welnge, 2600 Virginia; E. Hi and A. B. Zinemeyer. 5222 Garfield; John and Carrie Baragiola, 2746 Manchester; J. EB. and Kate’ Breitenbach, 6639 Hancock: Henry and Maggie Brown, 2650 Leff ell; Edward and Nora Bourg, 318 Plum; bor. FE.. F. and Mary Gullian, 1404 8S. Montrose; boy. William and Cora Huth, 215 Weat — bor. Oxecar and Kate Hursch, 610 Barr Hampton and Johanne. James, Tien Stoddard: 7505 Penn- bor. W. A. and L. A. Schwartztrauber, syivania: boy. Scala. boy. BA? bh; girl ed. 022 8. 12t girl. girl. girl. boy. boy. boy. W, apt vi and Rosa 1123 Forster; . Reeman, 2n2RA University ; PERSONAL 14 Words. 30¢ Ruetneas _Ann anaeenenta fe L TAne PERSONAL—Young widow, reliable, ‘eapabte, de- serving. with best of references, desires ac- quaintance of honorable gentleman who will as- sist in getting position at World's Fair. Ad. Cc ST, Post: “Dispatch. LOST AND FOUND 1” Words. 20¢ Lost BANK BOOK—Lost, Friday, indorgved check enclosed: moree. Reward. BRACELET—lIast, gold bracelet on Thursday. Re- _ ward if returned to 3750 W. Pine | st. ees ee - ee CAT Strayed from 152s Olive "gy reward. CHARM—Lost, with seal Initials at bottom. FUR—Loet, Ind Friday Sth st. GLOVE—Lost, beaver glove, return Westminster Baffet, 418 Vandeventer: reward. WATCH—Lost, on Nebraska, between Miam! and Cherokee st., lady's gold watch; A. B. engraved on outside of ease: bead fob: liberal reward if returned to 35147 Nebraska av. (7) small gray bankbook, leave at Bank of Com- cat; (7) maltese two weeks ago: $5 reward; gold, 623 Granite bldg. (7) ladies’ tan fur at Havlin’s Theater, evening. Reward if returned to 1220 8. ——— .— = Founda FOUND—A place where you can the best boys’ and men’s ses in St. - me 2 50 to $4. (16) Jiartis. Shoe Co. 407 } N. oth MATRIMONIAL 14 Words, 30¢ Business Announcements, 2he ao Line MATRIMONY—A young man, stranger wishes to meet pretty lady or widow: care invited; confidential; object, E121, Lost- Dispatch. HELP WANTED— -MALE. 14 Words. 10¢ Announcements. a in city, corresponid- matrimony. Ad. ~——_— — 1% a Line BAKER WANTED—A first-clasqa bread and cake baker; no other need apply. 4108 Olive st. (6) BARBER WANIPRD—With license; Saturday and _ Sunday. 804 Park ay. BARBER WANTED —Barber for Saturday even- ing and Sunday. 804 Park av. BOYS WANTHD—Tén boys J, 15 years of age. _ Granite Iron Rolling Mill, 24 and Destreban. (6) BOY WaNTep— Tome boy to push small catt in me and tend to office in afternoon; §4 BY start. Ad. C 174, Post-Dis. ———— BOY WANTED— Boy about 17 to do and run efrands; $5 per week. Olive st. BOYS WANTED—Who wart a should try Uarris’ $2.50 shoe. 407 N. 6th. BOYS WANTED—2 messenger boys. put et. Business eorter work venelli, 500 (8) shoe (16) 319 Chest- maennish Ad. ‘c 86, . PORTER WaNTebE=Seistod porter, 119 N. 22d. PORTHR | WANTED—Colored porter, Call at 1221 PORTER WANTED—Whit - Hall, loth and Praoklin ay, — vam PORTER WANTED—To thine shoes. Call at 4905 Delmar bi. mead aby ey ng PRESSFEEDERS WANTED—Fxperte feeders. 915 Locust st., Lumbermen's Co. PROMOTER WANTE ood salary given; algo commission, to man good acquaintances a standing. Ad. C 87, Post- Dispatch, ( RULER WANTED—Good blankbook ruler at once; will give steady work year around to good, re- liable map. iré or write at once to Panta- graph Printing & Stationery Co., Bloomington, vr (7) SHOE CUTTER WANTED—Write to aaa _ Jones Shoe Oo., Memphis, Tenn. (7) SHOK REPAIRER WANTED—Good hoe repairer. avis, 908 N. Taylor ay. 2 Bt SHOEMAKERS WANTED—To attend entertain- ment Sunday evenfng, Jan. 17, for the” benefit of the etrikers, at Shoeworkers’ Hall, 22d and Franklin. (7) TU OVER A new leaf and use the Oliver Standard Visible Writer: best positions; highest salaries id Oliver experts. The Oliver Typewriter Co., 815-317 N. Oth st., Century bidg. (7 VAMPERS WANTED—First-class vampers on 8 needle Puritan. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hick- ory st. Factory 6) we OD CHOPPERS ¥V WANTED—1) rs ; $i. 50 eord; ship ay. Gleason & Bod. M”lard i838 N. 6th et. “Poikina Neue MERCANTILE COLLEGE. Lincoln Trust bldg., 7th and Chestnut sts. keeping, Shorthand, deren a 8. ~et Open. day and pigdt. (85 SALESM. EN WANTED 14 Words. 2c MAN WANTED—Man of ability and experienc to sell inves*ment securities of $100 to $5000: single payment or installments; secured h = St. Lonis real estate; G per cent annual interest guaranteed by one of the largest trust com. panies, also share of the profits. New com- pany of representative St. Louls business men with ample capital; state age and experience, Ad. B 110, Post-Dispatch, REP RESENT ATIVE W ANTED—By a New ha firm; representative for St. Louts and Weat: on ye laces and handkerchiefs. iv) ; (7) Kon wage TE ey ee 6) = oe , Schulz —_ 12 Washingt iniios ozirta. Max DisuW ASHE WaNteD Wome diab waaber, at once y woman; all t SRN Apa ease and sot Tass arte irle a sate ° i4 “reees old Apply Gis 'N. 2d ot., Be Barnhart Mer ape wa ture Ce to dust ahd clean furniture. 610 -Washington av. GIRLS | WA teady work for 80 girls. 216 . Commercia) st. (87) NTRD—Good . ners! eervant: no ae yi: * 4 Shaw pi., of 8. Grand. rf stead (6) GIRLS WANTED—Girls to er hats; work; good pay. 726 Morgan st. in (7) GIRL WANTBED—Toe do general housework GIRL. WANTED—Good strong girl for general “~ ; good wages. 3A48 Cook ay. “4 small family. 4821 Oregon av. ouge work ; GIRL WANTED—fFor general home for good girl; pay $18. honsework; good 5803 Michigan 7) 14 or 15 years "ANTED—Neat white gir! e 311 Commercial GIRL for office. Call at room old. | GIRL, WANTED-Girl to assist in chamberwork, pay, short hours. Apply immediately, ' fis" N. Oth et. GIRL WANTED—Colored dining room girl; once. 2670 Lucas ay. GIRL WANTED—Good reliable girl by family of of three: must know plain cooking; ll pey $20 to right party. Call at 1007 Hodiamont ayv.; take Suburban Park car and get of at Cote Brilliante ar. (7) GIRIS WANTED—Giris, 14 to 16 years old, to learn. &8t. Louls Paper Box Co., 21st "and Randolph sts.; take Chouteau car. (2) HAT TRIMMERS WANTED—Experienced trimmers on ready-to-wear bats and girls to learn. Sylil- vester ©. Judge, 1818 Pine st. (1) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housekeep ing. 2620 Ann ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; good wages; no washing or ironing. _ 8906 Delmar b!. How SROLAL WANTED—Good girl for general housewerk, 00 outelde work or furnace; wages _ $20. 5645 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL W NTED—Girl for general house- work: two tn family; small house; good wages. 2226 University st. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework: etate age and salary. Post- Dispatch. call at néerai 180, for Ad. ost-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Specialty salesmen; grocer les; state salary, references and experience: nj e! ass men only. Ad. C 114, Post- —": SALESMEN WANTED—Ré#iable men to to exhibit aud take orders for our beautiful calenders and advertising novelties; enormous demand: thod- sends sold daily; very Iberal commission paid; write today. Continental Calender Oo., 507 Vine st., Cincinnati, 0. (98) SALESMEN WANTED-- -Hustling salesmen; s clalty line; liberal ceptract; men with abilit ty ang appearance necessary for high-class trade; indugements attrective to dealers, Send photo and references with application, Manager, © _ Pine et.. St. Louls, SAL ESMEN WANTED— To carry a “nme ae ag line of gloves, mittens and huskers; Missourt established trade: commission en iy = Rate & Sons, Manufacturers, Iowa City, Io. (91) - CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 14 Werds. 20e¢ CANVASSERS WANTED—Throngh country; borse and busgy required. Dr. Hoffman Med. Manfr., 2022-24 Oth st. (1 CANVASSERS WANTED—In city; big money. Dr. Hoffman Medicine Manfy., 2022-24 58. 9th st. (i) tory BOY WANTED—Good, steady, experineced colored hoy to take charge of bootblack stand; half you make; good stand for right boy. Oall at w15 Lucas av. BOY WANTED —bBright, active boy, 15 years old, to learn notion business. 23 N. 4th st. 4th floor. permane nt BOYS WAN?TED-— Bright, neat boys; employment; good salary. Missouri District ‘Tel- egraph ©o., 214 N. Sth st. _@ BOY WA? Experienced tobacco stripper, at once. 2614 Elliot av. BOY WANTED —Neat colored boy to do general work around house. 2001 Lucas ay. BOY WANTED —Neat, intelligent, colored boy to work about doctor's office. 614 N. Compton. (2) BOYS WANTED —Over 14 years Apply Mengel Box Co., Lawrenee and Folsom. (mh BOYS WANTED—bBoys fro 1m rr) to for stock work in wholesale house; portunity for the right boys. Ad. at 16 years old, apiendid o A 88, P.-D. (8) 611 BUS BOY WANTED—For Allen's Lunchroom, Pine sat. ————— com- te COLLECTOR "WANTED—For ice and coal pany; state salary expected; permanent sit. right party. Ad. G 15, Post-Dispatch. GOOK WANTFD— White cook. Res- taurant, 1206 Olive st. COOK WANTED—At once. 16 N. 4th set. COOK WANTEI —Nizht cook DENTISTS WANT ED Must be “good bridge men; good salar’ to right parties. New _ York Dental Co., 102) Main et.. K ansus ¢ ‘Ity. a) DISTRIBUTERS WANTED-— Tyo experienced dis- tributers for cifculars; apply Sunday morning at _10 o' o'clock. 3407 California ay. DRIV DRIVE R Ww ANTED- Experienced river for r one- horse way must come well recommended. Brecht, 1204. Casé ay. 7 FLREMBN S WANTED 1 oUler, $50. Gieason & FURNACE man who will __ house; good home. mats night New Era Restaurant, 1525 : ‘Ma rket. at crown and boller firemen, 860, 113 N bth st. Two b Stoddard, furnace about the MAN WANTED—Reliabls make himeelf useful 2808 Locust st. HUSTLERS WANT ED- F.very where to tack signe, distribute a: ce samples, etc.: no canvaaes- ing; un Advertising Bueeau, Uht- ca (8) jANTTOR WANTED- bate references. _ingtoa Ay. ee JANITOR WANTED. tor; must thoroughly and take charge; Ww with references. 822 LEARN ST EN GRAP Hy, Send 50c to the Oliver Typewriter Co., 815-817 N. @th set., Century bidg., for self-instructor in shorthand and typewriting. (T) Must be willing to work and Lehman, 2601 Wash- “whith jan. plant call An expertenced understand steam est End apartment; Chestnut at. SOLICITORS WANTED—Ladies or gentlemen to call on petter class; must re d and good dressers; good proposition; big* money. Call 522 _Pendieton av., utton. ~ PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Werds. 20¢ PARTNER WANTED-—A solid financia] man to go in wi an established growing manufacturing business; either as officer of company or on &a 7 per cent basis. Ad. B TS, Post-Di (7) PARTNER WANTED—Man with $1500 or $2000 to invest with Uke amount in ventutTe that cleared $5000 in one month Ad. E 166, -D (7) PARTNER WANTED—-Something that will the coin: excursion steamers next summer. 184, Post Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED-—-Registered pbygician sires position, location or parteership with dector in city: can furnish best of references. Ad. C 119. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER. WANTED--With b $750: permanent, es- tablished and profitable business; stand full in- Vestigation. =" WwW 138. Post- Dispatch. (6) AGENTS. WANTED 14 Words. 20¢ AGENTS ‘WANTED —For “Chicago's Awful Thea- ter Horr ;’’. endorsed by the Aassocjation of Sur- vivors. with iptroducfion by Bishop Fallows, who personally helped carry out the dead and ia- jured; over 400 pages, grapbically fllustrated from photographs taken during the fire; intense excitement everywhere; first agent sold 53 books in two bours; best terms; credit given; freight paid; outfit free; send 10 cents for postage to- day; act gniick. Monarch Book Co., Dept. D, Chicego,. I], (7) AGENTS WANTED—Latest ‘money maker out agents making $10 a day: send 10c for sample worth $2; good thing (no fake); write nov. Williams & Seyforth Co., 46-48 Monroe st., Memphis, Tenn. 5) AGENTS WANTED—To handle first-clase artich; « everybody uses them; sell on sight. Call after 3 _3 p. m. , VOT N. Compton ay. AGENTS WANTED—Ladies in every city and town in the Untged States to demonstrate and se|l the best tollet article on the market; some- thing entirely new; every lady will use it; you can make from $25 to $50 per week. Ad. ©. M. Co., 403 Century bidg., St. Louis, Mo AGENTS WANTED—Sometbing new and needed by every man and woman; osr Combinaties Acci- dent and Sick Benefit Policies: isaued by this ,company only; wo (OMe all) accidents, diseases and occupations: y annum each, a, quarterly; ever Fob, already pafd fg nts wanted everywhere: large perma- nent @o ions alowed. Address Nafilomal Ac- _ cident ciety. 320 Broadway, New York. (16) AGENTS WANTED—Ip every ee city aud town to gel] Tisafipe Heoéd Paste, new soap for mechanics; big seller; good profit; write for free esainple apd particulars to ary ibanne Hand Paste Co., 838 Atlantic av., Brooklyn, N. Y.(6) t Ad eG — LIV SLZE picture free with each dozen of ow best cobing postee. When Studio, 1631 — _ lin ay eephone C 917 ( MACHINIST'S HELPRR W WANT@D—Appiy ready for work. 2226 Washington av. MACHINIST WANTED-—Good machinist for very close work; etate —. education, experience, ra bour apd aces previously employed. Ad. 4, Post- fapateb re boone ~— 4 - pn _— Te as ” re ae. — - ; J “re with ¢ fair | AGENTS WANTED- Rent money maker fer agents on earth; new article; new plan; household ne- cessity: sells on sight by showing what it will do; 00,000 sold in innea polis ; resells in same territory; costs 7c, sells for 25c; agents’ outdt, Mk Domestic Mig. Co., desk 18, a finn. ; : AGBN’ B—Exp. men to sell new te — geno mabe gio dally. Gevelll, os ot WE $25 per CAN prove that our Sener agents ma ¥y: ne experience needed; ow circulars teac ¥ you the businews and our vatented goods do the rest: if you ete making lese than $300 per month write to us; don't waste stamps and money on catch penny advertisements; we for- feit $500 to any perron proving we do not send free sumpics at once on receipt of applica- tion, with full information to start right to =— to ear $26 per day. Braham O©o., 112, Cima cinnatl, o.. es ————— ———————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE enn Sines Augongeemén “ = Ife a Line CARL WANTFEI*—Night, in restaurant. Re- ny Rromp a: and ae CHAMBERMAID WANTED— et eiel, Pine st., between 8th CHAMBERMAID WANTED- ‘Fxpewlenced: refer ences required. Apply Pecbmanon, 4291 Olive. &50K WANTED—Good plain cook who ts “Dad to do dowustatts work in small family; wages. App! y «4 4458 West Belle pl. COOK WANTED-—Girl for cook; small _employing two § girls. 5455 Cates av. COOK w Aste ree cook; best refer- ences required ington av. COOK W ye ys ee hel ; wages; smal aap tomily. bd COO! NTED—At onoe, firet-clase white lady sea Waar boarding house. Call at 717 N. Gar rison ay. (7) COOK WANTED—Good short-order st. r . CcooK WANTED —Firet-clase cook, $20 $20; Fefprences; also = house rienced, at Mo- and Ptb foil mo 500 and dining room 4301 t | general however sada,” Appt)" Boh wade Pe end.> , — Er A Oe fpr ob 4 oo 2 ouinide. wor . > — 3 : f de ¢ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genral house- work. - Pall Sunday, 4618 Morgan st. HOUSHGIRL. WANDED—Girl for office and bouse caning; call at once. 1218A Olive st, HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Experienced white girl for general housework in family three; no outside work. Apply at 5126A Kensington. (7) ay at Scottie Col flie av., meet St. STENOGRAPHER— ent established stand et Te, pelispogranter ny ye $50 cash. PerCHERE vant ere nseamers, The Howard, Brown Shoe Co, 18th and booker ey APB rr bd RS WANTED—PFirst- ieee treers on re . Westheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., Ches ut sta, WANTED—Experienced ae good pay; steady work. MAN—Sit. wanted yoeee as bade tan 103, Post-Dispatch. MAX wit. wan — not afraid df as of work any references. guainted, “wit, yA av. N—Gen who epeaks English, | cere Same sengenees, desires to any tion; references . 4d. Oo 106, t-Dispaich. (7) Telesales aon yg references. Ad. P, O. sober, Ad. F, (7) an or howe, | sane ia Boe a9, oveph, {i im TURN OVER A new leaf and use the’ Oliver nn mag B ve le wy Best Sattlons highest calaries pe -. 5) ; rts e Oliver Typewriter Co. N. Oth st., Century bidg ies VAMPERS WANTED _Puretcless vemaee on on 3 heedie Puritan. Robert, Jobnson Rand Shee _Co., Hickory st. factory. . WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Also girls to learn; rt azine place in town. Star Waist Co., “iorgen et WANTED—Experienced. Call at 517 or WAITRESS’ “WANTED—Neat young girl in restatl- fant. 809 N. Oth st., cor. Morgan. (1) MAN—Able-bodied young man from the East, = education and appearance, sober, any kind; not under $12. Ad. Cc Post- inpeatch. MAN AR WIFK—Colored man and wife as bdut- ler and cook; best references. Ad. C 87, Post-Dispatch. (6) MAN—GSit. wanted b oung man, 27, good educa- tion; can araiet Ou Looks 8; references; any kind of work, Ad. tt Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Yoon a would like pesttion of any kind, age 20. Ad B 107, Post-Dispatch (7) MAN—Sit. wented by young man Sinlontia house or office; not afraid of work: references, ex- perienced. Ad. B 59, Post-Dispatch. (6) WAITRE SS WANTED—And table girl, at once. 2484 Morean st. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White; $mal) family washing and ironing. ton, 14C8A Pendleton. WOMAN WANTED—First-class settled middle- aged women for general housework and cooking! pec month; good home; private family; no work; references required. take home Mrs. Scheo- washing or outside 2297 Wash sat. Won OMAN WANTED—Steady white woman for gen eral housework; plain cooking; call. 2201 St. Cherles at. MAN—A youtg man, well acquainted with Mexico, ‘speaks and Soleus nish, wishes to a. - 4 travel for Orm or party MAN—Sit. wanted by 770g ms men to do office work; nese. Ad. T] 81, Post-Di best of references. 06% Carr st. (7) HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted rl i ae eral housework conall, utertoes te x# washing; state wages. 812 Bremen, store EFPER—Sit. wanted by widow a as bousek MAN—Professional man = like position as re- lief olerk; hee > references Ad © 198, Post-Dispatch = (1) MAN—Sit. wanted. by young man of 21, desires ace as shipning ‘clerk or work in wholesaie use; references furnished. Ad. © 117, . WOMAN WANTED—E tee enced woman to watt on elderly lady and amber work; refs. re- guire4. Apply 8789 Weatminster pl. 6 WOMAN WANTED—Experienced woman to wait on elderly aay and do omer work; refs. re quired. Ad. C Peat -Dispatco. 6 NIGHT SCHOOL $4 per month. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Business Letter-Writing, Spelling, ete. Individual in- struction: no classes. Positions procured. Draugh- on’s Practical Bas. College, cor. 10th ~ang Olive. Call or write for pew 1 age catalo 6) Touch ~ SITUATIONS. WANTED- MALE 20 Rusinesas pew... Fe, 19e ai Line ADDRESSER—Wanted, envelopes to address work of aimilar nature; liberal terms. W. B., 1515 Locust st. (8) or F, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For neral houseworns; good wages. Apply 3408 Laclede. BAK PR—Sit. wanted by good third-hand baker on bread. Ad. © 155, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced colored housegirl, with references; home and good wages. S408 Maple ay. . (7) HOUSEGIRL sk tact housegirl at once. 1816 Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good , housework; for information c at nut st. for genera! 616 Chest BAKER—Sit. wanted by thoroug: ly wou bread and cake baker; also on pastry and cot: fee cake; hote) or bakery; modern wages. Ad © 64, Post-Dispatch. ( BAKER—8Bit. coy by first-class cake baker af confectioner. Ad. ; 74, Post-Dispatch. (7 BAK ER—Sit. by —— bread and cake baker, city or country. Ad. B 133, Post-Dispatch. 46) MOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework, without washing or ironing; private family; best wages. 38742 Finney 6v. Hew oo WANTED—Glri for general bouse- work small family of adults. 4232 Castle. man av. HOUSEMAID W ANTED—A No. 1 housemaid for upstairs work; references. Apply 2640 Pine st, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general nouns, Work; no wasbing. 4106 Delmar HOUSEKERrPER WANTED—A young —T housekeeper who pow ee oy running boardin house; must bave references and be good cook state salary. Ad. C 181, Post. Dtspatch. BARTBENDER—Thoroughly experienced in sa- and cafe business; capable as first-class bartender or manager; can furnish bond and best city references. Ad. E 165, Post-Dis. (7) MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by white man and wife; to cook, wash, care for pared horses or cow; references. Ad. W 2839 = st. ) pony gg TE. ‘with ¢ years _N, i2th et. a, BOSSE aera wanted as t bachelor; more for a Gell i418. Pepin at., 8d floor HOUSBRPEKEEPRR—Sit. wanted by an ; as housekeeper in smal] family or as att _ for invalid. Ad. C 63, Post- tch. woman as working eener for young married couple. or or tion to childre occu widower: ne work; and ate ae would clean bach can _ good city references, 211% Walnut. at. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by heat, honest girl as housemaid or geacees housework wesh » Call 248 Pine set. : HOU SEKEEPER San experienced wants s#ituat as housekeeper house for wk Sees or bachelor; reference _ sired; please state wages, Ad. C Ti, HOV SEK EEPER—An eupoumantns lady wants ation as housekeeper a pn a ey no tion to ecblildren: will be a 2 a mot refernce if desired. Ad, © 124 | Postef MAN—Competent man wants "positaab with manu- Ot chemist; reliable and knows how. Ad. oat-Dispaten. (7 MAN—Young German wants employment; willing worker; well acquainted in the city; speaks and writes English. Ad. C 76, Post- ispatch. (T) MAN—Sit. wanted by yonung man who desires work of any kind. Ad. C 200, Post-Dispatch. MAN—8Sit. wanted by a bright young man, age 26, to do office work; college graduate; can keep Pas i~_ le , a ll Cass av. (7) MA N—Sit. wanted by colored man; hae to by any kind of work; city references. MAN—Position wanted by Hiram Abiff, Jr., ; is not afraid of work; sober ‘and Telt- we Oe Bi 1449 Biddle st. (7) MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in photo nel: lery. Ad. W 146, Post-Dispatch. (1 MAN—Good all around man, American, good references, wants employment. Ad. W 194 oat-Dispaten. (7 MAN—Sit. wanted by young man; good pen wan; understands bookkeepine: references; emall salary. Ad. C @0, Post- Dispatch. man in wholesale mean business; Al please. Ad. E. 6 ) intelligent, MAN—Sit. wanted by young hardware or grocery store; I references; give me a trial, P., 8211 Washington av. MAN-—Sit. wanted to do any kindof office work: Prost. to work; bring references, Ad. C . Pest-Vispatch. ~ BARTENDER—Young man wants sit. as bart ner: experienced; can epeak German. Ad. 91 Mound st BARTENDER—E wants ait- | = spe (8) rienced man, 28, vation as bartender: not afraid a work ; German. Ad. W fil, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER-—SIt. wanted *e., experienced bar- tender; speaks German, Ad. W 152, Post-Dis. 6) BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted by carrisge and we on bidckamith helper. 66, P.-D. if Ad. ¥ 1 MAN—Sit. wanted by young fair ed ted man, speaking and writing perfectly epoch, Ger- man, English = Dytch, havi large business experience. Ad. asp Post-D Dis. (7 wanted + young MAN—Sit. man to work in — fine feom where he can learn engineer! id some experience. Ad. C 160, Post : a MAN—Man thorough.y experienced in mail order | er understands putting in system, desires wt ; first-class correspondent. Ad. Y 93. t-Dipatch. (6) of donbdle emtry; city references. . HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted f 4431 Virginia av. athe . ANDY—Sit. e.nted » % young lta office work. Ad. E 120, Post-laretuh, 2° LADY—With business nalities, destres tion with reliable concern. who _ clase work; excellent references. B 148, LADY— Position by young lady ve is competent and accurate. one B @, tae Te oe LADY—Situation b take charge of baby: es Fp ence. Ad. B 90, Post- thie LADY—Sit. wanted by yon om office week aueemmiee ong 331 st. LAU NDRESS—Colored laundress wa M ay and Tuesday or take 2717 Wash st. LAU NDRESS—Colored 1 wants go out by the day. Lizzie Campbell, “soe by the ‘day, LAUND wanted to do her. or to go out. Waehington ay, ironing i LAUN DRESS—First-class white to take work home. 1800 §&. — LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted bundle work; 81.50 u ; to oan te hy best aity references. d. tte ome: MAID—Young French woman ane as ladies” maid or light housework. Ad. E 107, °. >. | NURSE—Trained nurse desires cases, Ad. W. te Post-Dispatch ‘ NURSE— laren oF (eo nurse desires care trustw ‘Diepa a ro sick children or nfinement cases, Post-Dispatch, PUPILS WANTHD—Young lad plano pupils; 40c for ho hous A foewon sons 8 cE EBUAB Yalan o can furnish best of re BR, amy Tower Grove ay. HOU SEK BEPER W ANTED—U nincumbered take charge of rooming house; bachelor. 107, Post-Dispatch. HOU@PGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and cooking; no washing; family of three; good wages. 8627 Botanical av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For goed wages. Call 3806 Shaw HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—That can take care of 3 metheriegs chiidrep; good home to rigit party. Call after 6 p. m., 2708 Hovard et. (6) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi!Irl for general house- work. 15th and Benton, above ove? (6) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ wages ste girl. 3325 Morgan st. Tel. Kin. ‘D104 . (8) LADIES WANTED—Home work: transfer stamp- ing; clear i’ to $12 weekly; outfits free. Roo 409 Holani bidg. ) LADIES WANTED —Steady homework a r. to $18 weekly: materials furnished 1 ive st., LADIES WANTED—Home work, stamping, $9 to Ly weekly; material free. 8146 Olive st., ~_ 14. LADIES WANTED —Steady home work, trans- ferring World's Fair; good pay; outfit free. 1207 Chemical] bldg. LADIES WANTED—To have their hair dressed oo shampoo, lic; manicure, 16c. Moler’s, -_ "ine st. i LADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED —Of fair edu- cation, to travel for old and well-established firm: se#iarv, $1000 per year and expenses, paid weckly. Add ess with stamp, stating age and ex- rience, if apy. James K. Houghton, St. suis, Mo. General Delivery. (7) LADY WANTED—Lady to learn palmistry or lady with experience to travel. Ad. Manager, -P. Q. Box 1078, city. LADY WANTED-—-Young lady or gentleman to d@ vote 8 hours daily to work for large business house; experieuce not necessary. Ad. C 178, Post-Dispatch. (7) LADY WANTRD—Young lady with $800 to take charge of business. Ad. C 77, Post-Dis. Ad. o general housework; room 421. attendant at Episcopal LADY WANTHD—Boys’ Grand and Orphan's Home. Apply personally, Lafayette. LASTERS WANTED—Two experienced, —- and girls to learn on vests. LAUNDRESS WANTED —Good laundress by month: wages. M Orphan's Home, 4865 Maryland av. uae Nee WANTED—Ficst-class Vernon ay. LAUNDRRESS WANTED—Colored lann4ress.- ply east side door, 2845 Franklin av. ae LAUNDRESS WANTED —Good laundress: work. 2804-Park av. LEARN STENOGRAPHY. Send We to the Oliver Typewriter Co., 315-317 N. 9th st., Century bidg.,” for self-instractor tn shortbend and one (T) with each dozen of our on Studio, 1631 —— oo mtu white aesistant iat white wom (7) Ap- steady Se ee LIFE SIZE lorure best cabin bine betos. lin. Telepho@e C 917. MAKERS WANTED—For millinery. _ veuter, pear Olive. M. lL. Buffner. MUSICIAN WANTED A 4ady who ¢ can play either guitar, zither or German sither; excellent posl- tlun to right party. Apply Ferst & Neuston, Renoist bidg.. rooms $12 oad 313, between 6 and D. wm . & 427 Vande- eee NURSE 1 WANTED—References required. 44638 i NURSEGIRL AL WANTED— general NURSE WANT widow to care for a _ little @ girl. Ad. eS (T) J ost Dispatch. PANTSMAKER WAN re rienced operators; _ ipewer machines; also 4% 2018 Pens. (7) VYHTrriooatT Cleat Go WANTED—Experienced, at Bry Bros. 10th and Lacas. (7) PRESSER WANTED—Kzperienced seam skirts. Max Schulz @ Co., 1125 W PRESSFEEDDR WANTHD—Job pressfeeder, *t once. Niton-Jones Printing Co., 215 rie : TKD —F Fvsicwos room for twe. _to bach; not over §2 Ad. os. Post-LI te ROOMS, WANTED Furnisbed a3 x pear 234 and F ; a -& a4 S N N Gompton ay. ROOM “WANTED—BP misdie-s mao unfurnished room, where pe e og housework for room rent; no children: best ref "owt. tch, ROOMMATES “WANTED © ROOMMATE w rt aretim of neat ance, —. nein good table; house wo TE ei TED<hristian gen ROOMMATE two beds; sonmuhern ’ 4525 Morgan at. venlences: ty foolenet 872. | NTED—Roommate for nice j n give best of peneenen, 4 ap a ey ph reas rn SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR Ri
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: Wee T74A—Purnished room, bath; all conveniences; West End; renaon. BA AV., @221—Btore: ggod location ‘now f after Word's Fair; West oon eoely furnished 24-floor for gentlemen: heat, bath ete. -—One la h oaaoae front ; hot be (7) AY. rooms etc. " = os 8 gta | ee yi * ise copie, =m . A i. H ar. ff i f ‘" af! (_— "Beet, ans in AP escereenty Soaresiens he, { Seven’ Sper. 18 furnished Yom; me vat, é | Re MAR enuf a nee ee gentlemen or couple: cheap. : : : | BWTON AV. 3 $i _Babers rensoonbie RD wie hes 518 ting ‘seorea $51.00 Ber ADWAY, 008 N.—Neatly furnished room 3 only. (7) ADWAY, 1300 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping: $2 per week. (7) AY, 1287 "ht pe room for ligt i : $2: hall, 7 : war, 107 er rooma 50 to 3 for . bousekec ST., {721—Neatly furnished room, COM ¢ for huusekeeping; all conveniences; rent ns -Nicely furnished ~fooms, com- a. ee RES all conveniencess, LUOAS AV., 2837—Two connecting rooms with _ gas range, for housekeeping, eas and _ faraace. LUCAS AY., 2080—Nicely furntsbed warm ™m rooms, furnace heat, all moderna conveniences. & M’PHERSON AV., 4157—Elegantly furnished rooms, single or en suite; heat, gas, bath, ree sonable. (6) MADISON 8ST., 2125—Neatly furnished room; pri- vate family. (6) M { AV., 200GA—Room and ase of kitcb- en; ished for housekeeping or gentlemen. — MAPFITT AV., 4306—Two large rooms, big yard; water; just papered; $12. MAGAZINE ST., 8001—Newly furnistred “pecond- story front room for two oe only $10 per month; bath, fire and pea MARKET ST... "nl gcpareesccied furnished back par- par- ; 82 week go tg or, 5 —Nicap as A men of usekeeping ; 8, t rnace; ball foom. ts 1she~-Wypely furnished rooms. + Call) wag gas range, housekeeping; MORGAN &8T., at side entrance MORGAN ST., 8214—Free te pag A connecting furnished $5.50 weekly. |MORGAN ST., @e45—Two rooms, —, ‘or without board, Mrs. Furm steam-heated front or housekeeping. MORGAN = Hide Brien. cheerful rooms, fur- nished; Bo, ex. ; @ll conveniences; reasonable. 1—Large handrémely open Saeed; "hort : bath, gas; ae 2181—Nicely furnished front son eats roomns; gas and bath. NNING AV., $10 N.—2 nice rooms, Tor light keeping; water in kitchen. NING AV., 616 N.--Two fornie ce heat; gas, gas ae no ch ed rooms, ren. MORGAN 8ST., 8311—Unfurnished room, gas and heat; for 1 or 2; $2.50 per week. MORGAN ST., 2720—Nicely furnished single room, with bath and gas. NEBRASKA AV., 8814—Furnishbed room in private family; two > gentlemen or couple. (7) NEWSTEAD AYV., 515 N.— Newly furnished tye rivate caaaly 5 modern conveniences; couple: or wo gent! emen. (8) front rooms! fur- atlemen or light house - Cw ren 6) light honse- $1 (8) UT 8T., 1100%— complete for respectable; U AV.,. 1012—Rooms for - furnished, $1.50 up; unfurnished, _ @p: connecting roome. UTEAU AV., 1211—Nicely furnished gotnest- ov for housekeeping; $38 week; 1 room, wee CHOUTEAU Av.. 647—Young couple ,baving lovely bome wish to rent front room to 2 gentle- Tien; home comforts; nengpe™ to ‘cant on) ng. = AV., 2224—Two 2 furnished rooms or 2 gentlemen; AY., 8045—Room for 1 references a COOK vate fuuily ; rates reasonable; AV,, 8700—Large, pleasant well furnished ° telephone; all convs.; private family. (1) qi) COOK AV., 8621—Pieasant room; all conveniences; private family. (7) COOK AV.. 8005——Nine large bright réoms; bath furnace. NS AV., 4461—1, 2 or feide city water. Grice. 8850—Trwo e Phone Tina 5049— Newly rooms for colored; 4217 ~, ‘Belle pl. — and newly - cr ers furnace heat; v furniabed room for and Delmar (T) 4616A—Nicely furnished room, with board; modern conveniences; private | Depwan BL. without mily. NINTH. ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 up. NINTH ST., 14354 8.—One large neat room for gentiemen; furnished or unfurnished; two houses south of St. Vincent's Church. NINTH ST., 119 N.—Pleasant front rooms; one or two persons; $2 to $3.50 pee week. (7) OLIVE ST., 2008—Two nicely furnished rooms aud one frent parlor. OLIVE S8T., 2105—Large front room, suitable for two or four gentlemen: $1.25 each. (7 OLIVE ST., 3100—Neatly furnished front room: visitors accommodated. wen (T) OLIVE &T., “2825 }—Pleasant furnished 3d-floor room; clean and comfortable; only $1.50 week. — OLIVE ST... 4148—Neatly furnished secon d-s ‘story front room; hot bath, furnace heat and plhone. ome ee OLIVE ST., 8010—Neatly furnished rooms, sin or en suite: roomers or light housekeeping. S OLIVE ST., 2925—Nicely .furnished room. OLIVE 8T., 2321—Nicely furnished rooms, for gen- tlemen or housekeeping: reasonable. OLIVE 8T.. 2823—-A sonthern exposure; » place. (7) OLIVE ST., 2824—Pleasant furnished 84 floor room; clean and comfortable, only $1.50 week. (6 furnished: respectable choice room, heat and gas; OLIVE ST., 4101—Desirable second- story front; ex- cellent table; $50 couple; single room, $25; ref- erences. (6) OLIVE Br. $142—Nicely furnished room on sec- ond floor (7) ICKBON &8T., 2053—Neatly furnished room in _ private family: rent very reas SS i OLIVE ST... 8514—Neatly furnished room: frst- class southern house. Mrs. M. Gardner. (8) AV./ 2706—Nicely furnished room, gas, _ | cold bath, furnace; convenient to con r ae AV., 2049—Neatly furnighed connect- roome, water in room, cook stove; conven- ae A (7) AYV., 8507—Nicely furnished front and Mt My housekeeping if desired. S.—Nicely fur. toom two evening. ST., 2330 men. Apply in the eT., Bi ig Apne B, 2) : for drug store, 1019 N.—2d-floor front room; HMTEENTH &T., 2 complete for large connecting rooms; ing. HTH &ST., Boa A —Wurnished front parlor for men or co ; also nice oat ) ; $8 EVANS AY., €220—Two unfurnished rooms; NG AV., 700 N.—One room, furnished com- for housekeeping; $2. SO per week; all convs, ya tee Y AV., 709 N.—Furnished rooms, $2.50 “per boatd if if wanted; bs bath, gas, heat. ZY AY.., 8704—T wo nic nice connecting rooms, for Sor 4 gentlemen; reasonable. (T) NEY AV., 4112—Nicely furnished rooms: a}! conveniences; two car inles. (7) ss FINN®Y ets clean 8; gas, bath, fur. nate o and warm; 4 fami! yi; small = A or leely furnished a Bang oy for ie “housekeeping: gas, no other housekeeping; clean private. AV. J southern FINNEY romp ; tensenabie, PQURTERNTH SF. 90 6.—Connecting rooms, tor TEENTH 8T., 207 6.—Nicely furnished front for Geanil ab two or more gentlemen; sep- well furnished front gg ee éx posure 6, gas, bath; Furnished connect! eeping rooms; "e LIN AV., es wot connecting rooms for ing; two furnished front ~¢ ns oe ( lovely boiae; permanent un il after 1 y - very. (7 N o1 for house- ng, heated’ WA heating oF cook Ye cook stoves, gas, 1211—Two nicely furnished Stor gas, furnace (7) pow Ay, ne ¥ a yh BN good home.(15) furnished (7) 6362— Between bousekeeping bed: “gl” modern couvent room, newly fur- conveniences: 8 car ~—_ well heute ergo furnished room, Union and tlemen; reasonable. hot bath; suitable for 2 PL, rooms to GRATIOT ST., 708—Furnished rooms, $1.50 week @T., 214—Well furnished front room two geutiemen in small private family. (7) —Nice furnished front rent Teasonable; pri- ‘DE Av. 2007 A—Second front : gentlemen or or couple; eas, bath moor) Bm AY., ee furniwhed rooms. i) il; ‘sdtaee te private fam emg By) gens of for pont furnished rooms; fh,” gut, ference ‘beats terme ease AY. 2022— Furnished front rooms for or gentiemen; reasonable: also ie WGt ST., 4 o—-Furntshed rooms, with or ~ 021—Purnished a for gen. ‘Wiwout light : $5 | MU Le fe 2n17—Fine fret floor f parlo nes aeniuaeess Gummnse, bet beth. teeccs “i ished rooms month. tan PAGE BL., 4728—Nicely furnished room at Yt gentlemen. (4) PAGE AYV.., Two furnished rooms for gen- tlemen, or housekeeping; reasonable. (6) PINE S8T., 2720—Nicely furnished rooms; also single; gas, hot bath; $1.60 per week. (6) PINE S8T., 1128—Neat, clean rooms: desirable lo- cation for winter; ‘good accommodetions; rea- _ sonable (5) PINE S8T., 1415—Furnished rooms, for light house- _ keeping ‘and roomers; $1 per week up. PINE ST., 1820—Furnished rooms, for light house- _keeping ‘and roomers; $1 per week and up. PINE. ST.. $414—Nicely furnished rooms: good board; furnace heat: hot bath; gas. (7) PINE 8T., 3820—Furnished rooms, for housekeep- ing; hot and cold bath. -_——— - PINE 8T., ~ $410- Nicely furnished ~ front rooms, stagie or connecting; for gentlemen; gas, hot th, heat; all conveniences. (6) PINE ST., 2835—Nicely furnished beated rooms, modern conveniences; $1.50 per week up. Pool. (T) PRESTON PL., 1752—Nicely furnished room, one or two gentlemen; all conveniences; reasonable. (2) ROOMS—Two newly furnished, to responsible parties who will appreciate clean surroundings; complete for light housekeeping: modern; price $2.50 week; private family. Ad. © 175, Post-Dispatch. MS—I have 8 e'e ; heat, electric wou'd like to ren light rooma, ntly furnished rooms, 24 ight, hot bath, telephone; to als Poe private oe 10 minutes’ from Pair: on Washington — , war: Delmar and Olive cars. Ww Post - Dispatch. (6) aohse Nien furnished roo two gents; nice location. ROOM—Fournished room: private family: $10 ments: two gu ulet Goatlonen preferred. Address W 188. Post-Dispatc (81) ROOM ee with alcove; house. Ad. 146, Post- Dispate ROO ae hy desirable suitable for one or C 190, Post-Dis. parties owning room for gentleman: small pee no children: quiet street: in Compton Heights; all conveniences; modest price. Ad. H 49, Post-Dispatch (7) BT. ANGE AV., 1125—Two mooms farnished for _ Nght houskeeping: coal range; water in kitchen. SIXTEPNTH 8T., 1490 N.—Two connectin rooms furnished complete for housek cook stove, water; reasonable to respectable couple. TAYLOR, 1211 N.—2 connecting front rooms, warm and pleasant; nage od or couple; all conven- fences: also other rooms; cheap; furnace heat: hot bath; everything first-class; reasonable; good neighbor hood. (7) TENTH ST.. 800 N | for gentle- men or housekeeping; Steiner's __ Portrait Studio. (7) TEN NTH S8ST.. 2421 N.—8 rooms, 24 floor. $14. Kers at 2417 Fisher & Co. 714 Chestnut. (8) TEXAS AV., 1627—S8ingle room: large closets, heat, gee, bath; private family; $1.50 weekly. THERESA AYV.. S22 N—N'cely furnt-hed. clean _ rooms; reasonable rates; call and investigate. 7) ) THOMAS ST.. 9010%—Nicely furnished front Foon, private family; gentlemen or housekeep- ng. N.—Furnished room $1.50. Ingu ROOMS W WITH ErAep } a2 4 ‘Words, i0e ARLINGTON AV., 1495A—E furnished family; modern 054 — Elegantly optional. mel room; private AUBERT AYV., tl penncnan Sreye or without conveniences ¢ for. two. “® os ue = te nate ail et nee et Gat, oy Fe N. il ae (7) ISHED FLATS AND RESIDENCES—M is- i Kansas & Oklahoma Investment Co., 801 Chestnut st. (1) a sinennecantiea? Roun FOR RENT ut bogrd; all AUBERT AYV., 1115-—N furnished | rooms for ee eae wero all con rs. BELL AY., Rar og ‘board; porcelain ba ortable . good th: $4.60 week ‘ech. (Hl. COOK AV., 4142—One room with board for couple. COOK AV., 3623—Extra good table; clean, warm; $5 week; Grand cars. = AV., 4137A—> 000K, . for 2. in widow's home; basdy for ™ for Wosld'e men; ra «) Sua BL., 3820—Newly feralened sccend-ste front room; good boerd; two gen re PLMAR BL.. aes aS a oF suitable for “tort oat gentlemen. ee wit DELMAR BL., %8807—Desirable 24-st front "ae. witb first- Class board; all con — DELMAR BL., 4640—Steam-beated rooms, with or without board. (6) DELMAR BL., 4421—Nicely furnished room and board; suitable for one or two gentlemen.(7) 2624—Room and board for 1 or 2 gen- in fn te family. 80386—Desirable rooms with board, to $6 per week; ) EADS AV.. tlemen, BASTON elegant path Gumneees $4.50 home like. EV EVANS AVY.., 1353_Nicely furnished rooms: bath; furnace; me cooking; quiet ne borhood; 8 car Hnes: reasonable. EVANS AYV., 8968—Nicely furnished front room in emall family, with conveniences; for lady or gentleman; board optional. FINN NNEY AV., 8665—Warm, comfortable rooms and board; home cooking; also table board: ref- erences. (7) FINNEY AV., 8712—Good board and room; furnace h bot bath; World's Fair mechanics pre ferred. (5) FINNEY AYV., 3688—Oonnecting rooms, single of en suite; furnace, bath, gas; beard optional. fm ty AV., 3646—Neatly furnished rooms with ard; all conveniences. (7) SaRETaON AV., T17 N.—Two furnished rooms, firet and second floors, with board. (7) GARRISON AYV., peat N.-Elegantly furnished rooms; well heated, , bath, parlor and piano; first-class home ne manent until after the fair: very reasonabie; lovely home for young folks employed or married couple with or without children. (7) GRAND AV.. OORNER OF LAWTON—Pleasant front room; first-class board. (7 KING'S HIGHWAY, 804 N.—Very choice furnished room, with best of board; reasonable rates. (6) LACLEDE AV., 8636—Rooms with good board eo iia preferred; furnace heat. gas and COOK Ay AV... a nap eee nace pom bg _house, bath and reception "= “FLATS FOR RENT hee 14 Words. 10¢ ADELAIDE AV., 2107A—Fiat, & rooms; “ware | 8 niences; gas. BELT AV., 922—5 rooms th, gas fxt Dlinds; hot ae cold Srwaters heat furnished ie. _ Haydel, 109 N, 7th st (8) BOYLE AV., 5 N.—Near corner of Laclede; neat Rs room fat, with bathroom; 2d Moor. . , Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. (0) CASTLEMAN AV.,4208 A—Seven rooms and bath; and cold water; $28. Exnest Sobliuter, 719 ve st. (8) CLARA goo bo. bldg. ETZEL AV., closet; rent FLAT—Lovely 4-room flat, bath, all conveniences; desirable uatgh hborhood; rent $20. Ad. B 127, _ Post-Dispateb. (8) FRANCOIS ae Fisher & Co. GIBSON AYV., laundry, gas grates, etc., 1127 estnut st. PENN S8T., 1984—Lower 4-room fiat; bath, closets and laundry. RIDGE AYV., World’s Fair; per month. RUTGPR ST., 4427—Three large, bright rooms laundry and large yard, $15. errmann, 1127 , Chestnut st. . @) SCOTT AV., 45388—For rent, bouse of 4 rooms and $20. ee 1444—Four-room flat with beth, , Cc. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwrigh oh 6208—Neat four-room fiat, water 1427-48A—Three rooms; . T14 Chestnut st. 4408—Four large, bright rooms, bath, $22.50. Herrmann, water. (8) 6130—8-room unfurnished fiat; near take Suburban car; now open; $12 bath; TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES sb fs 14 Words, DESK ROOM—For rent, desk room on ground floor, with phone, ete. 1105 Pine st. (6) EASTON AV., 8308—Store, 20x60 feet, splendid business location: intersection of 4 streets. FLOOR SPACE—Upper floor, with power, light and water. Pmil illvbrandt Surgical Mfg. ¥ 1007 Olive st. GRAND AV., northwest corner Finney; choice of- ce; prominent and convenient location; Put- nam om premises. (8) NATURAL BRIDGE RD., _ stable. OF FICES—On Olive, near Broadway, two large offices of 700 square feet; exceptionally good light; very low rent to good tenant. Ad, R 14, ‘Post-Diapatch. (6) 4710—Two roonis an ee a " te Ae o Pee *, “4 Fs Pe ae ~ a vy o « * . a gree ett Sere eS ae aD + ge Spthiied a te aa ee ey ae 7 R g af S & 3|® : * E or S) es 5 : i 5 : ot F : ROOMING HO howe; an ga’e, 12-room rooming 2847 steam he. 4 must sell; best offer takes i Pe aa SE—For sale, room! house and festaurant, downtown; separate if desired; bargain. Ad. Y 197, Post-Dispatch. ( SALOON—for sale, nh, or ex- ehange for an BB . “' staurant: ; sel} and license paid: reason of famite treuble. Ad. B 125, Pos Dis FIRST-CLASS SALOON. One of the aos varias, a ged saloons, with mod- ern Zitachments, success ated many years, is offered for pale owing ow te sea satre to retire from Sentaens? owing to : mame for 4a Mati a we a BAKERS—Cali at “ rere at. tan eee the only brick oven made ; we ran- y Sateen cent “Wiadteby “Ove Oven Mfg. i BUSINESS CHANCE—Best in the world alts 131, Post-Di spelen. es BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, a man of stand! nd references, who can i. ~ $1 establish ted, , Stock ranch, » getc.; per cent ng on fe rare ‘chanes: bear jon. Ad. eall J. R. N. — -making chance ooo. Ad. C or J., 107 BUSINESS CHANCE—Parties looking for an in- vestmeént, ; general pare atid one or ri) er eitioan: in a well- ry hardware factory, nds, 175x120, four stories, 3 people; want to extend and Mb with Bm ps additional wide-a wake an Scattets ebsect Been ; pee spondence spondence 8942—Rooms and board: a ser: Bell phone, Lindell 1438 (1) well heated rooms; LINDELL BL., ments first- clés. LOOUST S8T.., Large, home cooking; special rates to A of gentle- men or igdies employed; Kin! © 738. (8) LUCAS AV., 3480—Beautiful front parlor: and sunny; nicely furnished; excellent table. FUCAS AV., 282—Good clean rooms and good board; gentlemen only; all conveniences. (6) LUCAS AY., 8115—Nicely furnished rooms; firsr- class meals; hume cooking. (7 with (7) warm (6) LUCAS AYV., 3124—2d-story front board; home cooking. LUCAS AYV., cove; other rooms; excellent table; day accommodated. LUCAS AV., 3440—Elegantly furnished second- story rooms with board; excellent table; all con- veniences. (6 M'PHERSON AYV., 4223—Lar Fe back rooms: excellent boar MAPLE AV., 5058—Well furnished rooms with board; private family; references required. _ MARYLAND AYV., 4866—Elegant furnished rooms, first-class board; prices moderate. (7) MORGAN ST., 3500-——Nice, and boerd. room, $430—Warm, sunny, front room; al- boarders 2d-story front and private family. -_--~— —— well furnished rooms MORGAN ST., 2822—Board and room for three gentiemen or ladies; Catholic family. (7) MORGAN ST... 3114—Nicely | furnished rooms, with or without board: steam heat, bath, hot water; two large rooms on first floor. (7) MORGAN .ST., 3102—Nicely furnished rooms; fine table board (8) MORGAN 3T., 4114—Nicely furnished second- ‘story rooms; ‘single or en suite; good table. e. , (8) MORGAN ST., 3005—Furnished front room with vor without board, for two; private; Suburban cars. (6 ST., MORGAN 8325—Second-sto large, comfortable ; beautifully rior table and uns sed service; modern; up-to-date; tel. Kinloch D105. (8) OLD MANOUESTER RD, 1408—Beautiful dou- ble parlors, ro i -~ bath; all conveniences; $20; board if d (7) OLIVE 8ST., 4053-—Neat, comfortable rooms, good board; all conveniences; reasonable. (7) OLIVE ST., 8B101A—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen; gas and hot bath, board if desired; other rodms, first-class. OLIVE — 4206—Beautiful rooms; southern ex- ure; all modern conveniences; gentlemen pre- erred; board optional. (2) PAGE BL., 3034—2d-sto furnace heat; bath, gas; excellent board igentiomen or couple, front reoni, epiehed ; sgupe- PINE ST., 8146—Large Dath, piano; a coup _ opt tional. front room; furnished; or two gentlemen; beard |” ( PINE ST.. 3303—First-class board and room, % per week; clean beds, 50c a week. (2) PINE 8T., 31490—Desirable rooms: all comforts of a home; every convenience; excellent board; reasonable. ag | = PINE ST., 3440—Excellent furnished ith excellent table board; gas; heat; ait comme 1 io ces (2 ROOM—Oouple having a comfortable small fiat, would Mke to have young lady 7 waceens. or a quiet couple to room, or board; West End. Ad. © 7%, Post- Dispatch. and board, $4 ST. CHARLES S8T., 2201—Room Ist floor; private. oe 2 og HAULING—If I don’t haul trunks we lose money. Trunks to and from station ey from house at very lowest rates. Office, two north of Olive. on 10th st. Main 4247. M-B 1717. Popular Price F (8) [xpress Co. TWELFTH ST., 1014A S.—One floor of two fur- nished rooms; (7) cheap rent, WALNUT 8T., a Tigy om furnished front room; also room for light housekeeping; reasonable WAJ/TON AV., 614—Near World's Fair; nicely heated rooms; bath; private family; Olive. Del- mar came , (6 WASH S8ST., 1826—Room and board; second floor front room for two gentlemen. (7) “AS ST., 2301—Furnished foom; 91.35 to $2 per week; nice place. aan ST., 1883—Neatly furnished room for light housekeept ng. WASH &T.. 2301—-Furnished rooms; light Dousexeeping: $2 and $1 to $2: m. (1) WASHINGTON AV., 2T038—-Neatly furnished rooms; ges, beth, fire; $1.75 up; all y per niences. ( WASHINGTON AV... 8544—One suite of rooms, with peezete bath: esteem heat; Bell service, also 1 single room, with same mre gentlemen; (1) tlemen; neces. as above. Sait aisores la front . bath; all iS denvenieasen: bet parler: ‘\AWTON AV. . Bot WASHINGTON AV., 2721—front parlor: toem for te beds; also cozy two gentlemen; separate reason- able. ” NG WELL ay ‘nfebed room for men EFFING H, AY., mr 8.2 neatly , furnished or for Meht housekeeping; $10 per month. (7) ms 29 14A—Two tt : steam heated, bath; prettily, tented! onan only. (1) sy yt ST., 2420.—Neatiy a ede apenoen or ; ra, Bags “hs * v aT gg tna Sretshed mn dern southern exposure; all venleaces: 207A «= s« B. —-Destrable tae. re — bal ‘ete WASHINGTON AV. 3080—Beoond floor fat of two rooms, furnished complete for —_———s ing: couple without children; reasonable “front Treat, warried 20802—Large second floor couple or gentlemen ; reat) amiiNOTOR AY. 1300—Rooms for housekeep- _ ing, aso hall roome, cheap. Tr NAY. “S160 One Tare Tarnished room, sea aeetes, Bet ome bath. @ | WASHINGTON AV., 3306-—Choice front room; Kes aha _ ton; $3. WASHINGTON AE choo oben. aren. wnt week; home cooking ; , 47—Newly furnished room; ST. LOUIS AY. board optional: terms reasonable; convenient op cars; refe: ences. STEWART PL., 1435 (5400 West)—dFurnished room with doard ; 2 (+ 2 gentlemen; private family. (7) SUBURBAN AYV., 6168—Nicely furnished rooms rooms, or without board, b dist of the Fair: By =" couple; av oralking VANDEVENTER AV., 605 —Large furnished front room, with board: a conven! gentlemen or couple. venlences ; tr) WASHINGTON BL... eorvice; $26 with beens Sc0-—-Bingle front room; ss WASHINGTON AV., 3128—Two ele ant le or en euite; oie iF aeniend hot water heat: excellen m) WASHINGTON aL 8650—Large, handsomely fur- second-floor room; weil ted; ta for two or three; $25 each waa toe ; ree WASHINGTON AV., 8919—One single room sult le for gentleman or lady cueteenae good board 4820—Two handsomely tr. WASHINGTON BL... nished second-floor front strict! rooms, floor; Private family; references. WASHINGTOS . AV., ones Oma 1 Ue omy . eens 08 WASHINGTON BL., 38v0—Select vate hotel; handsomely furnished rooms, aasl oo en ae te; con HINGTON AV. SO1d_The . can pian; best of accommodati ee "at iag Bee a ea hee ae = BELLE ma ge rooms and mike, HOTELS THE METRUPOLITAN HOTEL, at corner 19th and Market sts., which is one of the grandest hotels in the city, rents rooms at $5 a week and Upwards. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘WANTED | 14 Words. ABSOLUTELY full value for househol goods. Dickson, 2044 Washington av. B 1368. ; FEATHERS WANTED—Very highest prices; hon- est ‘weight; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 3839 oo ney av. FEATHER bedding: I pay 95c¢ to $3.85 a — postal. T. J. Ryan, West End Station. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Furniture ws +2 bedrooms; give full particulars. Lock Box 416, Kirkwood, Mo. (T) HOUSEHOLD Jones & Co., ;O0DS bought in any quantity. 148 Olive st. C742, tea WANTED—We pay highest prices for household furniture, stock in stores; ilso entire contents = flats or residences; don't sell until you see end. postal. Leonort Auct Co., 1219 Olive “a) HOUSEHOLD ) @ooDs FOR SALE 14 Words. 20¢ BEDROOM SUIT—For salgjacheap, bedroom suit and iron bed. 2 springs, wardrobe, 6 chairs, stove, extension table. 383819 Dust av. FURNITURE—Stoves, _Tth at. HEATPR— For sale, used only one season; R957 Juniata ef. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—fFor sale, folding bed, sin- gie bed, stnir carpet and some odds and ends; call anytime. 1622 Burd av. (7) WEDDING OUTFITS. AND Presents: handsome new rockers. tables, china and music — new furniture, stoves, ranges, car- at unheard of prices, for cash; ow t: time given if des rrr YORK STORAGE Co., 2212- 2219 ‘Wash. (61) Furnished Houses and Fiat« Sale PPB BPP PLD AAA A el el AO Lee ma hae FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, the only real bar- gain in town; If in doubt investigate; best loca- tion in city for renting rooms; everything con- venient; best cash offer takes it. S014A ank- lin ay. (7) FU TRNISHED FLAT—For sale, fur- nished B-room flat, at a bargain: after 1 p. m.; rent $12.50 month. 2814A Franklin av. &) FU FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, four-room furnished fiat: all new. 87280 Lincoln ay. (T) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnishings of 3- room flat; must sell. 3527 Cass av. (6) T34 #8. (61) excellent soft-coal heater: $5; fine box couch, $9.8 carpets; for sale. for letely Peal FOR SALE — A taateed amount of per. cent’ preferred stock in one of the fastest growing mail order houses in the country; fur- her particulars and details on application. Ad A 62, Post-Dispatch. STOCK—For sale, a small amount of stock in a manufact enterprise that paid 20 per. cent in dividends last ~ fh gek the company pays k- R. . oe dividend per cent a pont by ag can market; geod railroad ; a Deere ie OO or more A 120, Post-D conifort cost; guaranteed results; par ergs and have made en needing a years’ e study; w DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confine ments: trathed pursi f desired; a; only ae "haten geod treatment and Sack ca comforts: perfect ye meagre. f auple, call or write; them 1%; iful agtortinent re Ficner uprights, poor, Macca & esite, 15: wie ball, bo Pes. Don't mise : o's 5 | spor a tenes Toso Y PIANO hier wR. 1013 Olive at.; F. Wh BU - Smith, mfr.; A. | MACHINERY ERGO ne RS a t aan. eo Gertie eed *.,. Fea ay. rREE mane vores, Sth st. HAIRS, moles, birthmark sem maneatly removed. Mise Pegg = Einar _ bidg., Vandeventer and Washington avs. office treatment; uleck cure discharges, etc. ; ther sex. SO et ——— eee - - _—- LADIES—Home during confinem desired ; ss call, 2848 Lafayette 7 av. mt BNGINE—For ‘e. le, one one 45-horse-power oo small by? a a .- VANS ON [ oon oe PROPERTY | “ Money paseo i Salaried People, PS ogy oi boa house keepers, By > cities. ‘sot ouser blig.. 508 _ Grand 705 LADIES—W! ben in need use o _ free. Paris Chemical Co., Wiiwaukee, “Wie Vy LADIES $—Confinements A # eS | lan Call Mrs. M. Diehl, N eatcee a LADIES—Save time and mo a Franklin av. Kinloch C 1 7 a ” LADIES won't regret calli ; teed; “eyo in thes h Mrs. Dr. LADIES—My reulator neree dian Fraak treatment free. Mrs. ‘ 229 lin. MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives con ; In- dies, call. 2913 Franklin av., Kinioon C1 & MRS. BRIDGES, lad ee, , owt. to m her patients at 3505 Laclede av. ; 1664. (8) MRS. DR WITH, 8042 Easton av., a tag = Clusicon before and during confinemen _ reasonable. san dloney for the Holidays Gatariee bes at os fe - discount; c Finance Co., eeTAO issuurt "Trust people w wit MON ETulet 0° Reaslat blag.” Sth und #0 'TO— DRAKE'S EASY MONEY OT Nake. Bee Louie. 242 ores MONEY to loan a pe! private ate perty s at 6 per spam. on 4. T 188, Post-Dispatch. A GENTLEMAN having surplus funds will vance money on furniture and pianos; sal 502-508 Benolst bidg., ae ae » room 119 th st. PRIVATR home for ladies durt confinement ; especially adapted t those wishing to avoid : best of care ion: all troubles skilfully treated; ladies, friend call or address Physt ST. LOUIS PRIVATE SANITARIUM receives be- fore and ad te confinement; Infants ed if es and Sedliale on treated: call or wri consultation free. a etalls and tararmethos Seine corporation of a A 68, Post-Dispatch. TREASURER WAN iness men; profitable lusi- good salary to right man known St. Louis who can inveet $3000. Ad, E 112, Post- [- Dispatch, ness; large capital: PHOTO POST CARDS. For $2 I'll show you how to ae photo post- cacds. Core. Dew, 1927 Olive st. Se BUSINESS WANTED 14 Words. 20¢ TO. CONTRACTORS—Caipenters anid We are prepared to do all kinds of such as level lots, digging cel- on ghort notice; office at camp, 6700 Snyder Bros. (6) NOTIOFP builders: excavating, lare, etc., Olive at. O3Wx”_—_ eel eeeeeen re see FI ALL DANCES taught and gu ; always open. Prof. Adams, 1122 Taecaba ar. aioe west. pear Easton ay. “ei ATTEND $20 prize two-step at Prof. Frankel’s Academy, 1441 Chouteau av., Wednesday even- ing, Jan. 20. (2) ATTEND ‘continuous dancing at Prof. Frankel's ucademy, 1441 Chouteau ayv., this Sunday after- noon and evening. (1) DANCING AND GYMNASIUM classes; ochalew may enter any time; strictly 4drst-class; pub- lic dances; send for catalogue. Muegge ‘Institute Grand av. and Plickory st. (16) ——— _ —— —— — ee - BOOKS 14 Words. 20e ~~ BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: call or -ead address to A Book store. or Chestnut. (R) $PECIAL NOTICES Bia 14 Words. 20¢ The Bond Holders of the Nord-West Turn and Liederkranz Assn. kindly rears to hand in their name, or make their address known fo the undersigned’ he- fore Feb. 1, 1904, in order that they may be communicated with in reference to yan bondhoid. ings in the above associution, Whiich will be due March 1, 1904, BEN & W. RULER, Treasurer. 4101 1 Easton av., botb phones. (3) — Are ~~ HORSES A AND VEHICLES 14 Words. 20c Wanted BELMONT STABLE—On account of the Pacifie Express Co. moving in their new stable, have 20 vacant stalls; hofses gg month; best of care taken. C. H Washington av. HORSE } Pe oes buggy horse; good — er er; must be a = batean: state price ha. oie Post. Dispatch. SEHICLEs WANTED—Caah F a for all kinds “i 2d-hand wegonse, buggies and harness. 1515 E. . M. & B&B. Co, (8) at Le Roy, 2130 . Broadway. MISCELLANEOUS 3 WANTS 14 Words. J “NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, a and plating, repair- ing. aaaaae and nering at reasonable ~~ GE & MU rite TIT. T19 arke ( ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words, So a BRICK, ETC.—for sale, ,abrtek. oo:4, joists, floor- floor- ing, kindling — nd Walnut sts. L. Kennah & (6) BUY your nh - | Seo roy ree sewing | — Machine o., tee 0 Franklin; Kinloch D STOCKS AND BONDS AL Tee... ~ Beatage ot hon” Sea poe ES Sk ~~ CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Mr. C. Gorman, St. Louls’ celebrated Spirit Medium and Palmist, i bhere. Advises on love, law, business, marriage and divorce; reuni causes speedy and ha love, removes evil Absolute satisfaction Hours, (Sundays idence, 2804 Washington av. PROF. W. J. yg be has ington @v.; ii rt : revealed; noth er aca toes arated. removes : elegant —, Sea ers 10 a. ABSOLU TELY “Tar uooy er bouses, Grand and Laclede ture, pianos, valoables, clase ——, Lge vanced, ates, R. U. LieGNORI * avcTio & AMERICAN ew AND MOVING zee Olive st.; : Gale, ‘yrenident. ~~ ge © Pain 20g ke Ww . mond Morag Co., ates a cw te YORK “STORAGE on. storage in private rooms ; mov: i 4 Fe ‘STORE, BARBER, | BAA | FIXTURES | Words, 20¢, SHOW CASES. ag Olive tad Oxtures Manufacturer “TYPEWRITERS Auburn bull terrier pups; pure|. on furnit pinges. r cent per ie pes Price, - ermod & Jaeccard b de. EDUCATIONAL Words. Mo agone, Sten s a MENT writers ‘end managers earg to $10,000 a year, a few St ; can secure private, peteonal based On 15 years’ successful ex e@r'ting at once to A 22, Post-Dispatch. Ls» - lan or slan style, tonaee at the Columbia Jommercial by the finest penman in et 1 In the 8 and nigh 410 N. Oth st., IMPROVED paerenyy FOR SALE 14 Words, 20c. DOUBLE F T aly) Sa ieicke N elegant, ae ¢ "roan alwary soared fie" toca tion. A ierton ON MONTHLY 7 avaenTS For sale, house and lot, 4525 Shaw ay., west of Old Manchester rd., l-story brick cot of 3 rooms and rock cellar; Stat or SOx cash down per pm feet, “te a $1 gee aa oe & CO., 1113 Chestnut "ON MON MONTHI LY PAYMENTS. lot, Russel! a. - "Tower g grove av., Wr patie . Lect pHiOn | ll cold water, tlied be bathroom, enamel tub, finish, granitoid cellar: Be ga yond cast down key and Co., 11138 p, sees hestnut = t. (7) secs Se ot Sor oo rooms; first ae five vomees [hene every way; “ey e reuters located. Apply at room 301, ae ( ON MONTHLY PAYMENT. 2-story brick cottage of sfx . bath, enameled tub, ame county water; lot Ox 137 down and $25 per month; sit- av., between Sut at Mr, Beekma price and KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. mee: IN WEST END. ~ and S617 Vernon «@ and rock-front houses by RSS RR TS we me em “SUBUNGAN | ROPERT att ia Eran co FARMS W WANTED oi eek = roe or —— ee 7 “AUGTION. ‘GALES 2 “2 set %% - - ss = i ae ® Shee e* PA 4 Ax Te, * ) a Se “~ % : oe » A ae * 4 ia ok ‘ .. ee he - +. : new, a xh 3 ia ms % i 4 ‘ i * Fy é Ae ee uy A x » -
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» eas a? , - .. . SATURDAY-9T i ov > Rh . P. ¥ ie at 2% } » net OE Se Be em, — 7 : - 7 . “% = { = = = + age! ¥ A A [SFE ——— . 4 ; ; eh a ts a ~s . ~ 7 a ool ae |, é ‘ : 4 seo a : oe ow ; a Wd i eT / 7 > % q iss 7 + aed ” 4 +] v 4 » al ee" ee a A 7 ‘ ae 7 - " ¥ 0 4 ef ‘ ~~ llega fe . : s “ ’ oo et , a 4 t : 4 Bey *” ¢ ¢ = 2¢ a? Ne Ma - | (ee | é rt id 1 als , ae q “y an a” —— Biel.) Pat. > - a" i iia : a" t ’ i. . a 9 oe 2: 16, 9 WAS HEAR DEATH 4 i » é 4 oS * 7 A. be . ethers, general deb _pecond floor of the house. ~ FROME FLAMES _ tw Club Home at Lake Minnetonka, Where He Was a Visitor, Burns “While He and His Hosts Sat at Din- “mer Unmindful of Their Danger. CRAWLS THROUGH DENSE SMOKE ON HANDS AND KNEES Dr. F. C. Rieloff, German consul in St. Louis, now visiting in-St. saul, has’ notl- fied his friends here of his escape from death in the\fire which destroyed the Min- netonka Club house at Deep Haven, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Crawling’ on his hands and knees, Con- gul Hieloff made his way through a long -eorridor filled with dense and raplaiy in- creasing smoke, to the doorway at the end, where he stunibled out into the night. Consul Rieloff went to the Minnetonka Club Thursday afternoon as the guest of Prof. C. F. McClompha of the University of Minnesota and Hugh V. Mercer of St. Paul. They expected to remain at the club over night and Friday and left their coats and baggage in their apartments on the In the evening while at dinner on the first floor, they heard the roar of fire in the basement, but presumed the servants were nearby and gave little attntion to it until a cloud of black smoke shot up through the register in the dining room. Find All Lights Out. Thinking that the approach of the flames would be slow or be stopped altogether they went to their rooms to secure their baggxce. ; Dr. Rieloff tells a_thrilling story of his experience. “Witen we got upstairs we found that the lights were out,” he says. “I thought I could walk right to my overcoat, and hat and baggage, but encountered much difficuity. At last I found my coat, and then feared to lose more time in searching further. “Tl started for the stair landing and stum- led over Prof. McClumpha’s grip. “At the landing it was pitch dark and the semoke was coming up the stairs in a blinding, choking cloud. By the light in the parlor I could see that the hal! and all the lower rooms were filled with smoxe. “] started downstairs, and it seemed that I would suffocate. When I got into the hal]- way I could stand no longer. “Dropping to my hands and knees I found that the smoke was much less dense near the floor, but I was still choking and breathing with difficulty. Crawling alon tpe length of that hall I finally reached e ARTISTS ARE DRIVEN FROM PILLAR TO POST Incoming Exhibits Keep World’s Fair Sculptors and Modelers Moving Themselves and Figures. Sculptors, modelers and their assistants at the World’s Fair have troubles of their own. The chief trouble is the daily in- flux of exhibits is driving them:from one improvised studio into another. Until a few weeks ago all these clever artisans were working in the Palace of Education, the whole interior of which had been transformed into one colossal artists’ den, where they were handling glue and plaster of paris. The’arrival of an exhibit from Massa- chusetts necessitated the removal of the painting department and the modelers to what is known as the Dairy Farm, a shed- like building™at the extreme northwest cor- uer of the grounds. Quite recently the Mexican Pavilion was erected in another section of the Palace of Education, and the men had to take their heroic statuary, parts of enormous horses, limbs of plaster giants and ali their casting apparatus to the east end of the building. Many an en- ergetic “‘maledetto” or ‘‘corpe Bacco” pease, but the work went on un- he United States government ex- being put in another corner of the and: Director Biel is hunting for uarters. Exhibits are coming in; fast e chances are that the men will parts and we of > t castors now in the Palace of Education. There the actual work of casting and mul- tiplying the figures is done. The men all wear white overalls, some working on the muscular chest and arms of a figure that will represent “‘Power"” on the Palace of Electricity, others handling the graceful fi es 0 esses and mermaids or the plastic contours of some huge bas-relief. A handful of plaster thrown here or there with apparent unconcern immediately takes shape and form, and soon these white titans are ready to be hoisted to the tow- ering cupolas of white titans or grou into monuments of untold magnificence. “VICTOR/A ” AIVAL ROBBED HIM OF WEDDING, LICENSE Young Lover Then Organized a Posse to Lynch Man That Thus De- layed His Marriage. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Jan. 16.—An én- raged posse, consisting of guests at a wed- Ging which was scheduled to take place at Willonton today, is searching the hills looking for Frank Montye, a prominent young man of this section. Mercer had escaped with similar di We were glad to be alive. ee “I believe that had I delayed another minute in the upper rooms I would have Oe om , ~e tony g Sane n minutes after the coneul and his hosts saw the first smoke;s through the register, the be. naee A os house was all ablaze and in another hour it was an ash heap. Dr. Rieloff is a man of unusual! attain- ments and is greatly admired among ..a acquaintances. He is unmarried and Eecmal a andsomely furnishéd establishment at 3837 West Pine boulevard, where he enter- tains lavishly. He has been consul to 8t. souls for two years, having previously been stationed in the German government service at Hong Kong. Widow of Banker Dies. The ry of Mrs. Harriette H. Burr, widow of William E. Burr, for many years a banker in St. Louis, will be brought from Pasadena, Cal., to St. Louis for burial. Mrs. Burr died Friday. She had gone to EMPEROR WILLIAM READS HIS SPEECH Seems to Have Fully Recovered His Voice and Opens the Prus- : sian Diet. ek SCHAFFNER FORGETS CUE Delayed Proposing Three Cheers for the Kaiser Until After Awk- ward Pause. BERLIN, Jan.” 16.—The newly-elected Prussian diet was opened today by Em- peror William, 4s King of Prussia, who read the speech from the throne in a full, resonant voice, which was heard clearly throughout. the spacious white hall of the castle. The Emperor introduced a ceremonial not previously used by him or by his predeces- sors at the opening of the diet. He entered the hall preceded by two tall heralds wear- ing tabards checkered with the royal arms and quarterings in white, black- and biue and red and gold, one of the heralds bear- ing a banner on” which were emblazoned the Hohenzollern arms, and the Emperor carrying a banner showing the arms of Prussia. A long train of princes followed, including the Crown Prince Frederick Will- iam, Prince Henry of Prussia and Prince Albrecht of Prussia, and Chancellor Von > Buelow. The speech,.which entirely concerned do- m«P.ic affairs, said the King thanked Providence for his speedy restoration to health and éxpressed gratitude for the warm sympathy shown him by the peop e Continuing, he referred to the improve- ment in the economic situation in Prussia to the augmentation of the revenues, where- by the financial year of 1993 would show a surplus. and, added that the estimates of the revenues and expenditures for 1904 would balance. The proposed legislation includes thefcom- pletion of the Berlin-Stettin waterway, the conversion of a portion of the Oder into a canal and the improvement of the Oder and Vistula waterways. The Emperor. at the conclusion of the reading of the speech, placed his helmet on his head and waited a moment for the cus tomary three cheers for the King, which it is the privilege of Herr Schaffner, the od: est member of the diet, to propose. Herr Schaffner, however. forgot to do so, and after an awkward pause, the Emperor walked to the door followed by the princes and ministers. Someone thereupon promot- ed Herr Schaffner and he proposed the cheers, which were then heartily given. -_ Fs To Prevent the Grip. Laxative Bromo Qdinine removes the To get the geruine, call for the full name. SUIT AGAINST ST. LOUISAN. Lewisohn Brothers Want Accounting of Zinc Company’s Affairs. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 16.—A motion for disclosure and discovery made by the plaintiff in the case of Lewisohn Bros. of New York, against F. G. Stoddard and others, has come up in the Superior Court here, but was postponed for a week. The case is brought by Frederick and Walter Lewisohn against several promi- nent men of this state all of whom are cause. 25c. Pasadena in hopes of benefit for her fail- ing health. She was accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. C. Douglas and Mrs. Eg- bert H. Chapman, both of Kansas City. At the point of a revolver Montye stopped Joseph Miller and forced him to surrender a license to marry Eleanor Vance, to whose door, exhausted, and manged to get outside. “T found that Prof McClumpha and Mr. affections he was a rival. “PUBLISH THIS LETTER!” The wedding party was awaiting the ar- rival of the groom, and when he returned minus the necessary document, @ posse was speedily formed, headed by the bride-to-be’s father, with intent to lynch Montyo. MOTHER A ST. LOUIS WOMAN Rev. William Fraser, Presbyterian Minister, of Champlain, New York, Makes a Public Statement “For Others’ Good,” REV. WILLIAM FRASER. The Rev. Mr. Fraser is an earnest worker. N ge Dr. G - reene's Nervura _ @ine has and nerve -tgsed Dr. Greene's Nervura bl _ Fecommend it to be all that it is claimed. and ce me my photograph for others’ good.” ag . v In coemen ting F eons Are you ro a general tonin Are you tired out an _*Pemedy will bri — praise it J not what it is claimed commended by infl quickly back to its sterling “% _ 7 condition of health for a long time. Nothing | remedy. How been in his case, his letter shows. . Rev. Wm. Fraser, Presbyterian Church, and nerve re You have my permission run down in health at this season ? up ? Is your appetite poor? Do you listless and weak? Dr. Greene's Edn to be, it would not Lamp Was Burning in Room Where George Layton and Wife Were Asphyxiated. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—Geo. Layton and his wife were found dead in their f}apartments at 754 Folsom street yesterday. They had been asphyxiated by gas that escaped from a leaky tube connecting with @ stove. Layton was found leaning against a table while his wife was in bed. A curious feat- ure of the case was that a kerosene lamp was burning in the gas laden atmosphere. yton was a stationary engineer. His mother lives in St. Louis. REPUBLICAN EDITORS BANQUET. Walbridge, Webster and Mickey Re- ‘ spond to Toasts at the St. Jo- seph Convocation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 16—The Repub- lican Editorial Association of Missouri, in convention here, was entertained at a ban- quet last night by the McKinley and Roose- ver Club. 6 responses to toasts were delivered by James M. Johnson, E. E. E. McGimecy. Gov. J. H. Mickey of Nebraska. C. P. Wal- bri e, John L. Webster of Nebraska, Geo. W. Martin and J. E. Awanger. WHAT IS THE QUESTION? The Post-Dispatch Edition of the WORLD ALMANAC for 1904. Contains the Answer. Every business man, housewife, schoolboy, schoolgirl, clergyman, professor, lawyer, politician, should have a copy of this valuable book, especially because among 1600 other things it contains AN OFFICIALLY COMPILED GUIDE TO THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSI- TION. Price 25 Cents, . By Mail 35c, Post-Dispatch Counting Room. SUDDEN DEATH IN BATHROOM. Homeward Journey Is Stopped by End in a Hotel. An autopsy was. commenced Saturday on the body of Robert Frazer; 3 years old, of Philadelphia, who died suddenly in a bathroom at David eichman'’s Hotel, 1413 Market street. Frazer, who was en route to Philadelphia from : I'riday ualen ‘ae piste — eI ota at the hotel and went to bed. Two hours later his dead bod He has been struggling with noe him until he tried ent this great medi- eae i I have 2 old standard of heal Do not lose i 4 i 3 i= & F alleged to. hare, beep stockholders in the Pittsburg & St. Lows. Zine and Land Co., ‘now out of existence. The plaintiffs say ‘they are holders of 30 mortgage bonds of | the:company and gansiderable stock, and 'that, in January..1896, the defendants sold the entire property of the company with- out plaintiff's knowledge to James D. Mc- Donald of Pittsburg, Kan., for $50,000. The plaintiffs claim $75,000. Among the defend- ant’s named are S. P. Spencer of St. Louis TRANSFER DRIVERS WAGES INCREASED Striking Employes Return to Work Under Agreeemnt Which Will Last a Year. Dt ad dala dated tat Betactde doSaln igs ue fy Gye Regnrins “OPEN” BARN IS —CONCEDED Overtime Schedule Is Arranged and Arbitration in Future Disputes Agreed Upon. The carriage and baggage wagon drivers of the St. Louis Transfer Co. went back to work Saturday, ard the trouble between the employes and company is at an end, at least until Feb. 1, 1905. The strike, which had been in progress five weeks, was officially annulled at 4 meeting of the teamsters’ unions, after rep resentatives of the teamsters and drivers had reached an agreement with George J. Tansey, president of the company, to wage scale, hours, union recognition and future arbitration. . The unions declare they have won all concessions demanded. Mr. Tansey #ay5 the a ent is the same as that which the u ejected five weeks ago. The n agreement specifies that: The men go back to work at the old wages, but Feb. 1 increases varying from $4 io $7 per month will be gran e ; Twelve hours a day’s work, with the lim laced at 16 hours. rhe Wages for overtime, 2% cents per = ad Work on New Year's Day, Ag oa aid July and Thanksgiving Day shall p overtime. The company will be permitted to employ nonunion men or conduct an open orev but preference will be given to competen members Of the unions. All future controversies to be submitted to arbitration. The men to be allowed six hours off on Labor Day and Christmas. a The men to care for their teams an harness. : The agreement was signed late Friday afternoon at a conference at President Tansey'’s offices between President Tansey and the following union representatives: George Innis of Philadelphia, or izer of the International Brotherho of Teamsters; C. . McPherson, ar eta agent of the Baggage and Page river: Local Union, 74; William Reynolds of the Carriage Drivers’ Union, 46, and a com- mittee from the unions composed of 5 y Finnegan, L. Moore and J. Rodgers it -—- - Omega Oil for Rheumatism. Price 10¢ Costs so little you can afford to try it. Teachers Are Photographed. Much of the time of the regular meeting of the Society of Pedagogy Saturday morn- ing was given over to photography and the taking of pictures of the different sections for the World’s Fair. No meeting was held in the English and method sections. In the ‘‘Teaching of English”’ section, Jas. S. Stevenson spoke upon Composition in the Grammar Schools.""” Edmund H. Wuer- pel, superintendent of the Museum of Fine Arts, talked of “The Art of the World's Fair,’’ in the Art section Ladies, try an oyster lunch while shop- ping. Milford’s, 207 and 209 North Sixth st. Mission at Holy Name Church. Father Fidelis Stone,.C. P., of St. Paul's Monastery, Pittsburg, will preach at the opening service of a mission he is to con- duct at he Church of the Holy Name Sun- dey morning. Father Stone, Lnown to the world as Rev. Kent Stone, was an eloquent minister of the Episcopal Church before he entered the Catholic Church. Archbishop Glennon will preside at the mass at 10 and Albert lI, Grief of Pittsburg, Kan. | o'clock Sunday. by its use. Friend. says many who have used it. bottle at drug stores. Baby Mine a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering an danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’e “It is worth its weight in gold,” $1.00 per Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any eddress free upon appiication to GRADFIELD REGULATOR C0., Atiant2. Ga. Every mother feels @ great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becomin ooo Mother's Friend “Winaut pvaraa RELIABLE WORK UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Superior Dentistry‘: BEST SET OF TEETH, $2.50. Prices until Jan. 20. guaranteed for 15 y>a°3. GOLD CROWNS......-... $2.00 K TEETH. . $2.00 50e if your Plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth By accurate deutists, who are experts In our sretem of paln- leas dentistry. on ealled best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no students. 622 OLIVE ST. Second Floor, S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive. IN FREE CLINICS DUE ‘Tu THE HIGH-GRADE ‘WORK DUNE BY THE PRO : OF THIS COLLEGE. viata, No students. All —_ $1.00 7 Section imserted free. same day. Don't throw your money away the «o- Open till 9. Sundays 10 to 4. —— ee eee ee ee = - — — neato: aa * = 2 “ 2 oi g “we ba ¥ ") ia ~ z at ECZEMA DERMATOL will positively cure it. Send 2-cent stamp for sample box The Dermatol Co, Sincinxans o: 2 ue Li Betas an eh Ce Wy Oe eee oa Se oe bee ie: lag a ae “er PERE NIT A ELL LOLOL IO ee $99 OOO 906060056999 09999096 - — OOOO S999 0090906 066060080 POCO OO OOD OS SOS SE SSSOES SS OS SOOO ESSSSOSSSSSESSSO SOS SOOOOOSOE SOOOOEOIOOS r 4 ’ . . . . ‘> Notable N Six Color Pages Three Supplements. MRS. LINDA ROSE WADE, president St. Louis Bureau International Society of Dressmakers, desoribes the e beautiful gown of which the world has any kno HARRY B. HAWES defines his attitude toward Mr. Folk and the issues of the campaign... ., . 4). ¥ 5 - JOSEPH W. FOLK outlines the isshes'of the. chmpaign: he sees them and has something to say.about boodlers,- PROF. ELMER GATES, scientist, télls of an ‘astounding discovery he has made, which staggers belief. BEN P. GOODWIN tells how it feels to count millions of money which’ belongs to the government and how it is being done in St. Louis. : ‘ , LADY CONSTANCE MACKENZIE’S exciting chase after wild hogs in Texas and how she killed two.of them great risk to herself in close encounters. 2 F. B. FOUKE tells how the King of Grizzlies, the biggest bear ever sighted by a trapper, was brought down in the Rocky Mountains. | | Puy Na THE BRAND OF THE CZAR-—It is on the back of a Siberian exile in St. Louis who is wanted by the Rus- of? siah police. He tells the strangely romantic story hfe. | es a STRATEGY OF THE BARONESS—Beautiful woman, wife in name only, used the name of’a St. Louis doctor to make her husband jealous and complications followed. ° WINE FLOWS LIKE WATER—One place where Ameri- cans are spending money lavishly and nobody knows where it comes from. We Se ee eo eset) BABIES AT THE WORLD’S FAIR—The biggest and finest baby show this country has ever seen will be at the St. Louis exposition. COL. THOMAS 0. CAMPBELL—Story of black - pirates and shipwreck told by.a son of the victim. y THE WOMAN’S SECTION—Four beautiful pages, two in color, wholly devoted to subjects interesting to women. Published every Sunday by the Post-Dispatch. 3 THE NEW SOCIAL LEADER OF ST. LOUIS—A color page of singular beauty in the Woman’s Seetion of the next Sunday-Post-Dispatch. PRETTY NEGLIGEES FOR WOMEN OF LIMITED MEANS—A page in colors, carrying splendid half-tones, in the Woman’s Section of the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. CORSET AND DRESS COMBINED—A Paris device fully illustrated in the Woman’s Section of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Cannot fail to wpe. every woman. who are doing bead work will learn something from the pietures- in the Woman's Section of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. a jth a Phe USEFUL THINGS FOR HOUSEWIVES—The .W. Section of the Post-Dispatch makes a specialty of little facts, pictures, etc., useful to housewives. Look them over next Sunday and see how.much you may learn. - %: al BEAD WORK A ST. LOUIS FAD—Hundreds of women —_ > ae 7. . . * se re eae ies # a be ¥ By > ry o =