St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1904
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5 dai nth A, wah a ¢ ~ * gel . & “2 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWS APEE WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAT ‘ae | in VOL. 56, NO. 154. _ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1904. PRICE} 9. hes bist Re eat a a eae FEAR 1H A] TINGE W. x JONES EDITORS DIVIDEN INCIDENTS OF THE SNOW STORM‘AT ITS HEIGHT IN ST. LOUIS a ai, M At sai : a SP i i ot Te See a Bene oe) Be | : | | CO tigh so hp: Se See Ree re PR es ee. ——- -->-- -- ? ——— ee, ; & re ao’ 4 _ % S as Z 2 ds . ° oe Be aie . oe : “ead % a “ = wf : . & Be ‘* 5 i . a3 : Past. Px oa ie e . eo . ey . tok" and Formerly Judge of Crimi- ) Recommends Expulsion of Fors \ Pee ee a ee ee ee : eee oe if P P «s . B=. ee eee mem Offices here says that several people were killed in the tornado at Moundville. Tus- Caloosa “County, today. The wires are yO ave yr’ . > flvws ‘sa tig ve i: ; 9 » ; ?, r on ,Moundsville says tliat place was totally | way and West Morgan street | him, but when it comes to my public acts ne ed “e 7 L do not stand on nersonal friends...» ‘re-pass! the | 1€ raf or d his brothe tiackes hem ant a “he ation o he engine house at that ‘destroyed by the tors ido and ahat many The loc ut) n f the ¢ S -" w | “fl am not one of those who belte ves : at +4 . + oss epre , i . . . . ? = ©. , a, ~s ~~% is , bribery is a conventional crime. if there hey -were f o fi n eeif- defense. | rye . . ; r itv attforne Vv Grandjury Concerning Pur- Grr ae rules, and that in the case of fight at the Broadway entrance of the ee : speed, as well as in those of Lec and Page, / Southern Hotel Thursday night. SRS ti, see eae eee > oe —_——- —-.--—-— - ee 2 ‘ee . ages «t ~ Is Feared—Western Buried in Snow... St. Louis, in the hard | zard, is today the center of bie. storm area. Serious conditions .prevall in tions of the United States, Wa malice: 133% Onet ine E ttt | te ves eae | as OpPpU > h' ; hn Le ti ul people were killed and injured. The negro nt by x »p 7° “ the Unite : ee , » j Association and after the site ha‘ een ever was a case of bribery it : foun aff as sent t h ty attorney § "er : = — ne conrgion ae eoeees St peopl 1 ribs gazed purcs2sed for $125 i @oont foot it was in the case of Mr. y The, d. ws te chorea secure ; Olice court summons Box Containing Rings Valued i ws seoere~ tal Che — stated that he price was excessive and ;in the public press with admitting the anG, 22 Be had called first, Ba- $175. Belonging to Miss Altha for several miles ts devastated. Every! that a real estate firm with which Mr. deal between bimpeif and Senator «77 eaves make the best of his , ics I ihe ies doctor in Tuscaloosa, including the eur- | Wh) © was connected profited by the deal. Lyons, and when called upon by this “note °.. ties ved for errante chare Hyatt, a Teacner, Disappears. cae Ve ak rreatly varyin eone at the State Ineane Hospital has HStroet (‘omraissioner Varrelmann has association for an-e Totan ution he makes , + °#! ort also ae ed ror warrants ¢ warer Sa: ‘ 7 * ; y y z « . © Ot tea OSes also been summoned for Monday to explain no answer. If it were not for the stat- (28 Umidation against Peterson and B.-) myo rings, valued at $175. were stolen er: ‘orms of violence. gone to the scene. Reports received here/ reports to the effect that granite blocks ute of limitations Speed would be tn- Aen Meee aad De. hte f 4 they eee from Miss Altha Hyatt, a teacner in roon, While snow and by telephone say the death Ust will prob- taken fr&ém Chestnut street for which prop- dicte ! and made to stand trial before : oo gh vine re . tO! ivir ga - WLISS 2 ) a Bs ably wWumber » , by ar of the law on the charge , ra arriage Wednesda) was told | No, 20 of the Hodgen school, a? flenrietta 4 . driving wind rage ane the contractor are being purchased by the bribery. He was tempted and he aed aor 32, Tape his state- | street and California avenue, Friday morn- I n St. Louis, the : aie ing after the opening of school. They were sreatest flood of the mast 3) or # years Sfp Bias ilar Hid erly ownems were allowed 4 cents each ; for us to say whether we are _ The people of Tusealoosa have offered} eity for use at the Grand avenue bridge ap- é every assistance to the destitute proaches at oath cents each. ! to draw a distinetion between ; _—— ~— : iself r e hecause © ;' CH |recovered and restore ache be fj! Limited train No. 1, northbound, on the seit and Page or Lee, because & STRIKING CABMAN CHARGED ‘fore noen en ee | seems 4 about to ay sweep over the : ' , | happens to Je H ‘good fellow The aues- “Alabama Great Southern missed the storm “. pal 1s, will we discharge the piain duty } WITH UNDUE INTERFERENCE. Miss Hvatt who lives at "655 Caroline ' | i . * | Tore : Qh - . a a ; , 7 , : a . 2s Dor } | imaral standards. feten ene. es ce | William i. Haber, a striking carriage street, suspects a pupil ‘in another room of. Af | | ea Yhio valley. “by only a few minutes. | | Bases . Amo the killed at Moundsville are A. ;moral standards, listen to addresses otra Laem c . ine . iH Warre of Monte ry traveling |elaborating on high morals and not act | @Tiver 18 & Prisoner 0! the police on the |the theft, and gave his name to the police, Electrical storms . n ontgromery, a raveiing according to them? We must practice charge of interfering with lawful employ-/ but no arrests have been made. are reported from a dia- i WF many parts of . : > ‘are ‘ , as _ "ana r - salesman; Robert Powers, an unknown | te, © preach. . ment of labor, a misdemeanor. The stolen property cons'sted of ; boy, the night telegraph operator at mn cece: souowed by Jowell Mayes, who, Iie was arrested on complaint of G ond solitai aie me | ff / OMe) ne in second ng the minority report. made a oe ee ge pilaint oF George |mond 80 sa re, valued at $75, and a ring‘ Bibi Tennessee, Alaba- ‘ ‘ . - P = _ he {’ 7? Bes ur %, So » + - . = ‘ | i ‘ , driver for the Wana Livery Co., |set with a ruby and 17° small diamonds, % 1, ma and Mississippi. spoundavilie and the man in charge of the ispeech in defense of his friend, Mr. Speed. | Trafferd, a , rm ; Failroad water tank. Says Speed Isn't to Aedect his. served te which. severat yMiss Hy ea chines the pupil whom she sus- | ‘i i\. | : 1 A A tornado struck , A tornado struck North Birmingham to- city Ordinance Passed Year Ago Will in Lee’s Class. |p ene orl ns inion ‘Station, »m the South- Vn web Fe fh me nlp eel — | y BA . y | , worth, See dination: i — to wash her hands, and when she returned | b3 ze a// Vf | culooaa, this morning, and mug He pleaded with the association to keep @ay. demolishing five houses A number G I t Eff 1 i tigi . , me Naa at Tornadic conditions, with severe elec- | ar Q l'eaid the minority - fee WER xo FS trical storms, have prevailed for the past 10 | sete ooo while the m: Sasa y report wae replete with | MUST CEASE, SAYS KIELY. NO LAW FOR OPIUM IDLERS. | | WYN, Ceuaaeaain est Ne Yo : aot es ‘hief of Police Kiely sent two detectives | ; de Conditions in w ern w : precedented. Inundation of it ~~ - -~@ --+- --—— .4 my hours over west ‘Tennessee, north Missis- Acca mal] r)tr to Thomas B. arter., ‘assed | Dresudiced partisans) | ip. Tle was » Sp ag ta } . ' sippi and north eae. sse eee the headquartems of the striking car- | Af) “It is a disgrace to St. see that the | Ch f lying. sections of the state is z viser of city lighting, an ordinance passed sandwic hing in the name ofW Spe ed be- . 1026 Fr ; lin ] +¢ ‘ivers, UldS ‘Tanaki avenue, ; a tens 2 ae Sus ; ~~ hae, ‘t€ | municipal assembly has never enacted a // | ered certain. Great a vear age will go Into effect on March W, | ” ar 7 tel ' i . i - i. vey ti those ot [, ce and BP: ige, ce said. . aay morning and ] ad t ire e of ic ers ot : - "Tea ee a eerapn cornupan! zee and Page are willing to retire from pee ore gry he Four Courts in a | 2” "zing a punishment for frequenting / ' ‘ . —s . ‘=e . os ‘ onium de} = ae rod J cae Tr cy as he dis- f b n occasio T . : compelling FOLK OW SPEAKING. TOUR: |}downtown district to put their wires. un Soo eation rhey have confessed that .... esiagn. — (er Ha A Shen shi: : Fhe pee wv ul : ty 4; hiinrsi .c tyne ae are wrongdoers. Fro a once wriage: iney wel hen. AL “Geen, | Charged May Harrington, Harry Coffey | , ed i { rground. Mr. Carter will notify the ts uttempted to work ti m oe way Page man oft » stri ommittee; “Wm. Rey-| Guyer, Minnfe Day,’ Ed’ ana M ony. Al THE LLY, S such serious conditions yesterday, } : . . Vig til icoWSDHDeEers . ‘ ssartt : rey) ' shane “ie r . . . ‘ . ‘ - an ‘ f is some Bribery aati htlest B f G d noent operating. in Gt. Touts ade = should have ho Sympathy for him.”’ - aes ee cor on ae ‘S' = 7 Robert Lewis, on charges of idling placed sient shaen S/IALLGoOY —— iT /Z, high as 2 feet in Places, ha lig nh pbeiore rand- — them to comply with the pp peaking on the minority report. Mr The union officers were usheted in .o |ufter their arrest In Ah Mon’s place at IN ALS . followed today by a heavy ' | | ¢ Ecard: » Union OFM ee UBNCTOG Inte %! 718 Market street Tuesday night. zd SLNT ee rein. The ground, under its : , fucker explained th; he ic ae jury Will Be Dropped Tatil ince pronounce Mr cet Ge mre wen .. hiet Ppa ~ ita — or podety |. Jectured. | Ah Mon. pleaded Sullty to being ] me flood H R t T sd "The downtown district is that bounded; pr ojec Speed heine ys si ea a wou ‘hief 1 2 he men that interference | keeper of th 4 place and was ff fe - ; en ~ bei of snow, is frosen ane + fe sea , j ae . 7 ey ~ se l f he by on ash, Spruce and Twenty-second | , mee ' ‘“ said Editor Tuck, r. “has ith un . Agr would n " be Pid the smokers were not tn ‘ untae thee as blizzards rage thro ¢ ireuit torney Joseph "0 as left | ., ah * nde i ia” | sli lie orne a most excellen en ttns ” tae. Settled, Sua s ma hHecessury ne woule the charge of idling cout: t ——. Vy F nn., the | St. Louls on a three days’ speaking tour or ae cee Sever, All. other wires If | sonaliy I Go not k: - bee nee ‘e os a lace palicemen on the drivers. seats and | tained. ~ ae . . ppt ye em ithe Pre : vi ' ; this z “tric t mre now undereround, ex ept him is A r00d citize n and * , net ' re gare . ’ mo! met f ry “ASACLS from el NEY I Ong Island Sound gale is | | en SO | ) iti is AES — 3 -~ great ice floes. - including feven addresses, the last he ex- ose in alleys, | ‘With the exception of th I that * a=. a . begggoey . — ° ’ ALCOSPLUON ) e charge 1A : . a a “agen in 1 . pects to make unt!l March. All matters Mr. Carter recommended to the board of has been cited againe: Sua —s str k rej pe a been | ; pertain: to bribery inquiry bef | public improvements recéntly that the sub- ; whom anybody poukt ta oe a -‘s hie gross] Sw | = po.lee, thi ley Hundreds of ocean-going craft eee: * y mauiry before the} way district be extended to make its/ friend. He may have maqo faloe ates, Rave not interfered with funerals, have no | ing vessels, with thelr tows, are fro . aise step, it g so and will countenance | Tremend bee, n endous losses are reported frém > Srandjw > will be dropped until his return | boundaries Union avenue on the west./ and I think thie aes ATION OF COME te his office Tuesday morni) Cheouteau avenue oy the south and Cass} him.” mK this association should forgive j,. violence of ims ed and Easton avenues*on the north. . >. B. Stenhe , in the movement of freight. = pnens, publisher of the Colum- Friday he spoke at Carthage at 10 o'clock The board Friday morning approve | | : ‘ | " = ‘ : ; ‘ : rning approved the a. Perr bg ’ Reports from lowa «a wae anand open apy a eta ng Seer oees acls tt catas'wee FISCAL OFFICERS EXAMINED NTS oe Gere a ~anies and others interested to furnish the malf of — ut teelingly 20 —T Joplin for an address at § o'clock. Satur- eye a iennh 3 oh ae specifications:| 9 ie & Rok | - -- not be avoided. A gorge has formal 7 day he is to deliver addresses at Lamar | of the conduits and number of ducts they | the victim tn th. se By _ phens “was ; ——- — ~ . .) d ielodh the aarvirce er wie the arish | ed the Cleveland Trust Co. as receivers. ‘the first enaee in which a matter of such |?" ei - os “? te eon nt senae wheter daes vinden, ‘cna te’ th yatter wa i “tclephiotiian’'e Neli-withe sare gy am ayy prey his absence. a s church dur- The aseeis and liabilities of the bank fore it ana deticacy had been brought be- Anions lose called were Sheriff Dick- | ceipts, strong spot advances, and the in- of hin arrest wan tee to his office | regions down to 1} == —— — haces? cant a ent eee The association should not, he insisted Sa City Regtster Fitzgibbon, Treasurer | creased activity of bull leaders plunged the from Chicago Priday movaine eset eae bewinning te eR SAT Ss — a= ane + assume the functions of a Judic —_ it one ye gy Sanam Collector Clifford and | New York market into a tumult of excite- When he opened an office at 226 La | “tT? threatened with Me not right to pass upon the question of goahtie s cee. gia pen SE ment such as had not been witnessed before | i > > ee Chicago, under the name } feared that another a houre ‘ai u —e the present upward movement, PA icIntyre & Co., the local au- | jogjands submerged, | Mr. Speed s Bulut wr innocer law had not been in voked to te " io te be : records eo d ‘ ith orities - he- New high recor wer made. ry ¢ were notified, but th é , lieved that the most therough Siedgiprowes I} D NOT Ste THE COCIDIL an yoo with sare n cod y chow, | was out. f the oH paltes because ‘he cea: a toate 4 h Mare bn May show- | Was out of the city. } raging with their to we Of 8 - should be expressed of Page and Lee, of 8@/36 points, wit ing the greatest strength. The former sold; MgelIntyre’s scheme, it is charged, is to whose co nduct was a a knowledge matter .of official | . | ial ; at $11.70 on the call, May at $14. and July get” customers to trust Al w N THE HONN TRIAL Lee and-Page are apparently taking no} Depositions in the litigation in connection} at 14.3%. : vestments in wheat. grate 4 Chatr ° direct action to prev Sen iwith the probating o re Ww action’ from frst x i Gpecial to the the to prevent the adoption of b { the will of the late There was a re r prices, ng that can be traded . ° Post-Dispa teh. e 4, committee's report. Speed's friends. | Dr. Washington West were fina) : but the market soon turned firm and loute office did an immense business, RLESTON, Ill., Jan. 2—w. K. ieee oreed him to arry her, he said he! huwever, are working earnestly. ane (Meeeeie Wah mine em nally filed Fri- | worked upwards, July going to 16 cents and it is stated that the losses of his found it would not live with her ‘long. She died Recretary of State — B. Cook ts ORE Sti : Studdiford and his coach- | pefore the end of the first hour customers are near $100,000. Cust ore (SS the murder of ble | enn two months after marriage. The | work ahh)? inw done some missionary |", David Smith, who were witnesses to oma RS eC go were gained by circulara an@ adverts. grandjury found two bills agai , ni Three this tine ‘about , e the will, testifying that at the time the will Against Winter Rules, Also. Ing booklets sent taht ef the mall, and K. Honn is a son of W. 8. ihe. gains m. \y. He is ri was drawn and when they signed ‘ ad 18 of 129A Din remittances came from all parts of He was j ed ivi b WAS present when gned it, it bore Edward Appel, ag OD | 6 o the a _ banker of great wealth. rf hae . reieas on Siving ond for ons of Kansas C Ds Senator ag ; me Fe wage 8 Ss codjet” pencil, streets was fined $8 in the City Hall police untry. of marriage brough > parsare of a a . ’ = written five months | court Friday morning for net-keeping off of | th ) Maha a aoa Honn's family is/ oone: no effort to + oll inspector at St. sting tances the [after a wolf's authority” a exectior, that pn ee rig he Sed fg pee baatte | Use Electric J wt ies. “orang ama ampetetag: gy peed w , wi o. y-bul. M3 . pool ° office, with pe erpluspente | hes caused § ae [Rite tence on hie way fo the fulke 0 0 | (a Gobi tha pad ae —o h y “ P he " - 7 ‘ a) PY. Tan “3 ‘ae s Eee FO OR hl Do 8 ‘bh. 4 ~ ~ q . ek ' 7 E : »® : ‘f : . — re $ . » *} < at - 7 . i . : eral Of | ; ": } ‘erase ot of hia ¥ - ' ‘ la a 1 - <4, y ty he a; a ; . ge : mit - t *<. ~ oe rT. , ; Ant Pt. tuot bh. ' Pp x A$ ‘ = * * A ; " -* ioe page
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A, z r an Bale »~ ’ ee , Le we Whe Reply to Japan's Last Note Has | ___ Been Drafted and There Are No -- Goncessions in It on the Main Point of the Controversy. —e ‘$HE CZAR AND HIS ats MINISTERS OF ONE MIND Weutral Zone Question Is Said to Have Been Set Aside, Conceding Japan’s Contention Regarding the Integrity of the Corean Kingdom. LONDON, Jan. 22—Special dispatches St. Petersburg to the Dally Telegraph @nd the Daily Mail askert that Russia's foply to the | latest Japanese note was @Grawn up yesterday at a ministerial coun- ell, at which the Czar presided. The tenor : this reply is courteous but firm, and é was approved without a dissenting voice the ministers, including M. Witte, pres!i- Gent of the committee of ministers. Nothing has been given out officially poncerning this reply, but it is under- Biood that Russia maintains that Man- Phuria must remain amenable, politically and strategically to Russian influence, the poncessions made being only of a commer- tial character. A statement is published with an air of, Q@uthority that the question of a neutral | — has disappeared from the Russo- j @panese negotiations. Although it is im- . to coffirm this statement, it . with other inspired statements that fa has acquiesced to Japan's views rding the integrity of Corea and that only trouble now remaining Manchuria. ’ _— DOREA HEIR APPARENT KEEPING MOVEMENTS SECRET WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The Corean Minister at Washington and his staff, are arding zealously the whereabouts of nee. Butwha, who, according to report, ag replace his father on the throne, after i Corean emperor is dethroned. The ~ a nister informed the Associated Press +e y that the prince's movements neces- . _ warily were confidential for the present. oo {t is learned, however, from an attache! of ie, the legation that the prince had been ex- i. in Washington this month, but has a yet arrived. He had trouble last year ay Delaware, O., where ‘he was attending » and left there some«time ago. It said tonight that the prince was in w York incognito not long ago. « a, a 4 * en i § ; ; 4S > > _ H { - - i. , - w - : . “el » - iad 1 4 % * -_ vod te , . ee | ; 4 ’ . ae Ava ' - oe ; ‘ ; p pe at” aes “ee ut : u ‘ Ry i. Se ‘ - % ™ ‘ % ve Be e i; ays ~ A , j . , » ° : + id ’ , 4, r / - fe a : ~ v a 4 eh, ° i . ~ ? ‘ke, 6 *. , ed + relates if) yea > BLL STIL Chairman of Railway Committee of the House Says He Sees No Need for the Office. No immediate action in reference to the street railway supervisor bill is considered likely, although the House committee on railroads, which has held the bill for sév- eral months, meets at 6 O’clock this even- ing. Chairman Wiedmer stated to the Post- Dispatch Thursday that he does not favor reporting the bill to the House at present. ‘There are four other members on the committee, and they may do something in that direction, & they wish to, but I will pot. “!f do not think the bfll is necessary right now. . “We have good ordinances regulating the running of street cars, and we have offi- cials whose @uty it is to enforce lawe. “They can enforce the present laws well as a supervisor could do it. “] hear no great demand for the bill, anyhow. There ‘are not nearly so man) complaints about the street cars now as there were When the bill was introduced. “The bill creates a new office, and the city must pay the official. Personally, I do not think there is any occasion for the city spending additional money this way.’ There are two bills before the committee as ereating the office. The committee held them without action for almost eight months. crisis there will have on the movements of the minster and his staff is not ceftain, but it was hinted at the legation tonight that same of the legation personnel, if not all of them, were prepared to leave Wash- ington on short notice. APPEALING TO RULERS TO ARBITRATE DISPUTE. LONDON, Jan. 22.—Two identical cable dispatches, originating with W. T. Stead and W. R. Cremer, M. P., were sent last night to tne (Czar of Japan, urging potentates, if di- plomacy failed, to submit the far eastern dispute to The Hague tribunal. The messages are lengthy and they ap- these ous originator of The Hague conference,’ to take the initiative in referring the mat- ter to The Hague The appeals were signed by 60 prominent Pnglish adyocates of arbitration. Among the signers are all the members of the labor delegation in Parliament, Lord Avebury. Lord Hobhouse, the Marquis of Bristol, Frederick Harrison. George Mere- dith, Sir John Gorst. Karl Grey, the Rev. J. C. Clifford, the Rev. R. J. Campbell and many labor leaders outside of Parliament. — J em lle ee F Catarrh Whether it is of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or more delicate organs, catarrh is always debilitating and should never fail of attention. It is a discharge from the mucons mem- brane when kept in a state of inflammation by an impure, commonly scrofulous, con- dition of the blood. Hood’s Sarsapariila Cures all forms of‘catarrh, radically and ~ermanently —it removes the cause and tion there is eonsiderab) events in Corea. Ww S ‘ae lic9# ——_ ©Vercomes all the effects. Get Hood's. errr. oo ne — ° @ ts . ; > ae = . a my : be Ce 2 f' yt @ - i Fi “gre *, >. i "i ¥ a oi a . r 7 é + * % y ¥ . a “ _—— * " * ae gers 6 pee ee agen eng 8 IGS ee . On ft By %y Pew b : ge "es : ASKS % : > THE CONVENTION Resolution Adopted Favoring the Raising of the Color Line in Unions, IND EA FOR, Ind., Jan. 22—At to- day's session of the United Mine Workers the credentials committee reported. It shows big gains in West Virginia and the Pittsburg central Pennsylvania districts. The resolutions adopted Monday seating representatives of all locals in good standing now, resulted in the seating of practically all delegates, aS many paid up the arrears of their delegates. Thé number is over 1000, of which 48 are frqgm Pennsylvania dis- tricts. ‘A memorial presente@ by W. H. Foster of Jellico, Ala., and addressed to the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, requesting it re- quire all trades unions raising the ‘‘color line’ was adopted. A _ resolution was adopted releasing locals from obligations to meet the taxation imposed by local cen- tral trades unions for support of general business agents, which ot act for the miners. Members of the exetutive committee say the committee will levy on the entire mem- bership an increased per capita strike as- sessment for the support and prosecution of the strikes in Colorado, West Virginia and in the Meyersdale district in bFennsyl- has | of Russia and Mikado | peal specially to the Czar as ‘‘the courage- | vania. There is at present a per capita strike assessment of 10 cents a month. 'This. according to the executive committee- i men. will probably be increased to 2% cents 'a month per capita. On the present paying membership this assesement would raise | $75,000 a month, or $900,000 a year. SENATORS’ CASE IS CONTINUED. : menveteninsesnbats | ‘Policy Game Charges Will Be Heard eb. 9. | Judge Daniel G. Taylor continued the | cases against State Senators John P. Col- ‘lins and William J. Schoenlaub, John /'Monahan and nine others, charged with conducting policy games, in the Crim- ‘inal’ Division of the Circuit Court Fri- day morning until Feb. 29. Incidentally Judge Taylor rebuked the deputy sher- iffs for not bringing the witnesses for | whom they had subpoenas, thus necessi- ‘tating the postponement. Two negroes for whom. subpoenas were issued—Hardy Thomas of 1310 Pa- pin’ street and John Gatewood of 1718 Wash fictitious addresses and were found by the deputy sheriffs only because they were known to them by sight. The court ordered them detained, but later r@leased them. The deputy sheriffs are already raged in looking up the witnesses the trials in February. eT ae » Frozen Chinaman Identified. The Chinaman found frozen to death in a refrigerator car at the foot of O'Fal- lon street TbhursdaY has been as Loeng Yi#ke of Toronto, was about 21 years old and is believed to have attempted to smuggle himself intg the United States, the car having been routea@ direct to St. Louis from across the border. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles ching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilea ‘our drugeist will refund money if Pazo Ointment falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. We. street, gave en- ior Canada. He Men Enjoy Church Dinner. One-hundred men were served at a dinner given in the dining room of the King’s Highway Cumberland Presbyterian Church Thursday evening. The dinner was given in honor of the pastor, the Rev. C. P. Good- son, twho has been in charge of the church about six months. Isaac Orr was toast- master and a number of the church mem- bers made speeches. ' BY say techs. i, y : . = » wad | y,. ad 2 eel ex z 2 4 \|UNPRECED identified | ee ; 8 4M. P| eae s a. aie 4 _ ca oe | $y. ys es » eth grehe >? & ot Se, | @ - th, a & ' Ps ~ ; a - ; ' - : ie -”~ ae) ; Ne i tae 4 . aay r : y 7 Yay & i : et ee aq ae ‘Te 6S $ Cee S 4 ee * f ope y ‘ ba) 7.2 € -—_ = 7 ee # #. The Two Rivers Which Form It at Pittspurg: Are Rising at the Rate of Nearly One Foot Each Hour—All Tributaries Are Swollen. pot at North abandoned. THE WABASH REACHES : A DANGEROUS STAGE. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 22.—The Wabash river at Lafayette has reached a dangerous staig4 Heavy rains have swollen the stream until it has overflowed the banks, covering all bottom lands. Farmers in PITTSBURG, Jan. 2.—Raports received by the weather bureau up to 10 o’clock to- day in@icate a general breakup in the riv- ers. The ice gorges are letting g0 at dif- ferent points and the weter is rising at the headwaters of both rivers. The weather is mild and rain is reported from all sec tions of western Pennsylvania. All condi- tions favor a great flood, but it will prob- ably be late this afternoon before any defi- nite report of the stage of the water can yee have sought: refuge on high be made. . : At this point the rivers are rising at the WATCHING THE LAKE rate of nearly a foot an hour, with the | Allegheny marks registering 12 feet. FOR ICE-BOUND SHIPS. A Greensboro, Pa., dispatch ‘states and MILWAUKEE, Jan. 22.—Capt. Olsen -of the ice broke in the Cheat river about 8:30 the life-saving station reports at 8 a. m. a.m., and is coming out with 30 feet of today that he can see no vessels stuck in water back of it. The ice is running over or A ng. Milwaukee. The weather is dam 7 on the Monongahela eever, eS some ‘craft may eg ie Dp ag py Forecaster Ridgeway has received a tele-/| yond the line of vision as the field stretches gram stating that the ice gorge at Free-/| Ut several miles. port, 40 miles north of this city, on the Alle- The steamer lowa, reported released from ‘ . ghemy river, started with a rush tarly this mT os ‘Aenmer’'' ie — Yet serie ee morning. It is expected to reach the city | Started for Chicago last night, did not get about 10 o'clock. The weather continues pezond the life-saving station. warm, and everytigng indicates one of the the shifting of te i ces dae aah worst floods in the city’s history. The po-| the ice. ‘ lice department has patrols out, notifying residents and business houses in the threat- ened district. The ice gorge of Springdale, 16 miles north of this city, on the Allegheny river, began to move at 7:45 o’clock this morning. The start of the ice caused a great deal of excitement and apprehension. Squire J. R. Hemmelwright said that it was the greatest mass of ice he had seen there in the 4 years of his residence at Springdale. Flat- boats along the riverside were caught and crushed. So far no damage has been done to the Springdale dam, and it was thought by experienced observers that the water was too high for any to be wrought. | COAL FLEETS IN DANGER ON THE LOWER OHIO. ' JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 22.—The Ohio river is rapidly rising and at the ‘coal fleets, a mile above Jeffersonville, it has already risen three or four feet. The fieet of the coal combination and People’s Coal Co. are in danger. Millions of bushels of coal are in danger of sink- ing under pressure of masses of ice. —-—— + -4 --— ‘THE MIAMI RIVER . IS OUT OF ITS BANKS. HAMILTON, O., Jam 22.—The Miami river left its banks today and is rising rap- idly. The water inundated the tracks of the -Cincinnati, Dayton & Toledo Trac- tion road in two places and through serv- ice from Cincinnati to Dayton has been abandoned. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton’s de- Rs eS Always. Remember the Full Ngme axa 0 Gar1ine Loe) ve Cures a Cold in One Day, 2 Days THE SCIOTO RIVER RAGING AT COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2%.—The Scioto river has passed the danger point and now stands at 17% feet. The lowlands have been inundated and the levees are being closely watched to prevent tht entire West Side from being flooded. Arrangements have been made to meet this emergency Should it arise, and there is much _ uneasi- ness. No damage has yet resulted from the ice going out of the river. tric street fampe were dark during the night, the lighting company having raised the dynamos above the level of the danger line, in case the levees break. They will be out of service until the danger is past. cckalitpanectinniclcubnia ELECTRIC STORMS IN : TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 22.—Severe rain and electric storms prevailed last night and yesterday throughout the central southern and southwestern states, crip- pling telegraphic service and swelling streams beyond their banks. At midnight the storm was central over the Mississippi delta region. Telegraph wires are inter- rupted to that territory and,it is feared other damage has occurred. Reports from Texas say that winds as- suming proportions of a tornado swept from the mountain ranges to the west. At Austin the new woman's building at the Texas University was unroofed, causing several thousand dollars loss. Much dam- age was done to outhouses, fencing and forestry. No one is reported injured. Rypegpetane HUNDREDS OF VESSELS FROZEN IN ICE FIELD. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Long Island Scund is a compact ice field from shore to shore, from Hell Gate to New, Haven, Conn. Only the largest st@amers went through during the night and unless there is a thaw navigation is likely to be closed tonight. Hundreds of sailing vessels and big ocean-going tugs are frozen in the fields with their tows. Strong northeasterly gales have been pil- ingg up ice into the neck of th»: sound, and now cakes 5 inches thick are gathering in a great floe 60 miles long and 12 miles 6 WsLwrnn woe wide at New Haven. narrow strip of Through its center a thin ice, fringed with lofty hummocks, narks the path arduously broken out by Both one and and Dresses good assortment of Dresses. two piece Russian Blouse Suits for girls from 4 to 14 years, in a colors and materials, worth from $7.50 to $10.00—now marked for quick clearance to $4.00— will, at % off, be... $2.25 for Girls’ $5.00 Winter Coats. — An assortment Coats in a bi eases? e@ ~“«rFeereFt-— less, $2.25 for $6.00 Fur Scarfs. . - 4 styles, materia sizes from 4 to eB $6.00 mar for clearance to $3.00 will, at one-fourth ; $3.00 Winter of Girls’ Winter variety of good s and colors: in 14 years—regular values now and fabrics; now marked for $2.25 fourth less, be . bey Fors and every fashionable style in Boas, Muffs and Sets represented in ’ t For ' >) Stock, ¥ ys $4.00 have been marked at $3.00, 2 4 a % e an . grades reduced in like proportion. our Sweeping reductions have been made. Scarfs that were 85.00 and $2.25. $3.75 for Girls’ $7.50 good assortment: of popular styles were $7.50 and $8.75, to $5.00, -will, at one- Pre-Inventory Clearance of | Girls’ Dresses, Winter Coats and Furs. A saving tomorrow of more than half former prices on Girls’ and Misses’ Suits, Dresses, Coats and Fur Sets, and on all garments for Women’s Winter Wear. Prices have been cut on over a thousand garments, all of which must be sold before Stock-taking. At time of purchase we also deduct 25 per cent from these already greatly reduced prices, making the garment cost you, in nearly every instance, LESS THAN HALF. Sample values only are mentiened below. $3.00 for Girls’ $7.50 Wool $3.75 for Girls’ $10.00 Dresses. Sailor, Regulation and Gretchen Dresses for girls from 4 to 14 y colors and materials, Dresses $10.00 and $12.50—now marked clearance to $5.00—will, OP Se Oe Pa licks osc Sere c eens 75c for Girls’ $ Coats. Sets. Reefer and. Full-Length Coats for girls from 4 to 14 years—in a and Misses’ Fur formerly $1.50, $4.00—now 75e, quick clearance $3.75 St. Louis, Mo. A good Olive, Locust. *, There are dozens of others equally as good. A quick clearance of all Girls’ $1.15 and....... Others reduced at the same rate to prices rang- the Fall River liners. The oldest skippers on the sound declare the condition is some- thing new to them. Consji@rable loss is —s caused by the delay in moving reigh?. DANGER IN THE VALLEYS OF WESTERN NEW YORK. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 22.—Within the past 48 hours western New York has been subjected to meteorological conditions such as have not prevailed here in a score of years, and the situation now is terrifying to the residents of the low-lying sections, particularly in the river valleys and in the flood district south of Buffalo. After a heavy fall of wet snow lasting all day, the temperature fell below freezing, then rose again and a heavy rain set in, which still continues. ° Owing to the fact that ice has formed be- neath the snow and all the streams are ice bound, there is no opportunity fer water to soak into the earth or to away readily through the natura} channels and the consequences are that unless the temperature falls again within a few hours every flood district of western New York will be inundated and great suffering and damage will result. _——-— - ——-_-— IN IOWA THERE IS MUCH FEAR OF FLOOD. KEOKUK, Io., Jan. 22.—A repetition of last summer's flood seems probable. SCOOPED AT 45° on THE DOLLAR BY READ THE SUNDAY PAPERS FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF THIS MONSTER GALE! into the water when the houseboat went to | Missouri and | has over- | Indian grave levee. two | and | causing | ONE'WOMAN DROWNED. |} in | which | } te ones , % a . d s ‘sin » . fms 7 > teosera! RR er 9 9 Sp ‘-. + 7 a be i a we ho ‘ y - “The Hess & Culbertson Standard of Quality.” The ideal stock from which to se- lect engagement, wedding and anni- versary gifts. The assortment is large and affords splendid oppor- tunity for pleasing selection. The name of Hess & Culbertson on the box is a guarantee of quality. HANDSOME BROOCH — Like cut—14k solid gold—the pop- ular coll pattern and richly chased—set with : 8 00 ° large pearl in center. Other Brooches $2.50 and up. Hiess & Culbertson, CORNER SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS JACKETS AT 1 a FORMER PRICES. Sweeping Clearance of all $10, $12, $15 Jackets The newest military effects— satin-lined—best materials— in all colors—also 1000 344 LENGTH COATS— the latest styles, in all sizes —out they go at the lowest *emeeeeeneteeeeeee © & —EEE—EE—EEE—E——E———E———eE_i
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than that employed by “rom weak stomachs. 2% ly mputished Ns "Hig some new-fangled, Trurr | . 7" by ekg sued “ oh ~ TEVERY NAY Wil | @ Eaten Is Worthless Unless Digested Stomachs Must Have Help. Food taken into the Stomach which, nature of the food or the condi- of. the stomach, is not digested, is than no food at all. This is a true t os far as it goes and a great dyspeptics go only this far with f Feasoning. ‘hey argue with them- that because their stomachs do not the work given them, they. must be Liven less work; in other words they must starved. It would be just as sensible Or @ business man who is unable to do al! own work to cut down his business to Own capacity as it is for a man to ‘¢ himseif tu relieve his stomach. The msible business man employs help and bes forward with his business. Likewise Bhe sensible dyspeptic will employ he'p ‘or his stomach and give his body proper ourishment. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets actually do e work assigned to them. They eak and over-burdened stomacas t portion of digestive action. age parts are identical with those digestive fluids and secretions oj @ stomach and they simply take up the ad and carry on the work just the same a , good, strong, healthy stomach would fg this account Stuart’s Dyspepsia ablets are perfectly natural in their ae- jon and effects. They do not cause any Bnnatura! or violent disturbari®e in the omach or bowels. They themselves di- st the food and supply the system with Bil the nourishment contained in what is ten and carry out Nature’s plans for the ustenance and maintenance of the body. § Miow much more sensible is this method many sufferers By this means the ody and brain get all the good, nutri- wious food they need and the man is prop- and equipped to carry on work and wee m his duties. He pad not possibly be in proper working lition by learving himself or employ- insufficient food + , 7 of a \ hat does not contain enough nutriment pr a year-old baby. 4) ee ch — — sil Ae oe es = dV fed and work must be properly is applies to the brain as well as the | | Stuart’s Dyspepsia’ Tablets, by relier- | the stomach of its work, enable it to ouperate and regain its normal nd strength. nits the bone of a broken limb. f course not used during the process of | »pair. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale oes not try to sel] something in the place of that’s “just as good.” he reach of every onc. SORE HANDS liching, Burning Pa!ms, Painful Finger Ends, Shapeless Nails. SORE FEET Anflamed, ching, Burning, Sore, Tender and Perspiring. ONE HIGHT TR TREATMENT. Soak the hands on retiring ina strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the nicht, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, fissured, ae feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, fre- quently ae in a single application. ' Complete idcal and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may mow be had for onefollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuil- » eura Ointment freely, to allay itching, > frritation and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastiy, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords Instant relief, permits rest end sicep in the severest forms of Eczema and other itching. burning and scaly homours, and points to a speedy, permanent and wong ees cure of torturing, disfigur- Mieco from pimples & scrofula, owl fancy ‘to ace, when all other remedics and the best phystcions waggle tented apy ty: a i carer ore. hee: 28 eb af a Mt Two Hundred Thousand Persons Will Attend 250 Gatherings Dur- ing Fair Season. ROOMS ENGAGED FOR MANY National Meetings of Democrats and Educators Will Be Biggest of the Long Series. During the World's Fair 240 conventions, with an attendance varying from 100 to 30,00, will be held in St. Louis. There will be on the average two conventions a day, relieve | Their | ‘bureau of publicity, A strong man doing | health | Nature repairs the worn | nd wasted tissues just as she heals and | which is | 4 Vv all druggists at 50 cents a box and | hey are the one article that the druggist | Their unquali- | ed merit and success and the universal | lemand for them has placed them within and at least 200,000 persons will come to the city as delegates. A geparate branch of the World's Fair under R. H. Sexton, superintendent of pubhcity, has charge of arrangements for conventions, and. has labored with the Business Men's League to bring every possible meeting to the World's Fair City. In many instances this department has engaged quarters for the delegates, besides providing meeting places fr the conven- tlone, so that the delegates now know where they will stay. when here next sum- mor. in this way the apprehension of failure a - ll _ or am a + . « ie ee a ~ Ae aati AT Sai . 5 ay ‘y et + t DESERTING WIE Husband’s First Quarrel: Results in Forgivenness in Dramatic Union Depot Scene. ag aige te a ge . & ee ; é t : \ ae «8 i ; ? i : >. | ae = 1). te vi - : SEARCHED FOR HER ALL NIGHT Mrs. W. Boedecker, Who Was Going to Her Mother, Is Induced to Return Home, After spending the night in a vain search for his wife and baby, William Boedecker of 1108 Elliot avenue guessed the truth and found the woman and child just as they were passing into the ggte at Union Station to take the Friday morning train for the home of Mrs. Boedecker’s mother at New Douglas, Ill. The husband seized the baby from it’s mother’s arms and walked toward the wait- ing room. The wife screamed and fol- lowed him. When they were beyond the hearing of the crowd at the gate they talked—first angrily, then pleadingly, and finally in the waiting room they made up their differences and went home. The train was due to leave at 7:30. Mrs. Tioedecker, carrying the baby, and with snow lingering on her cloak and on the haby’s hood, reached the station at 6:20. She was accompanied by a cua friend. io secure Lotel accommodations has been removed, without which many of the con- Ventions would not have agreed to come here. Following is a Het of for conventions prepared by Mair management: In the Exposition gtounds—One hall seat- ing 4000; two hails seating 800 each; one seating 60; one hall seating 240: one | stating 400; one room seating 100; also many smaller rooms for committee and emal!-section meetings. Outside Exposition grounds—Expositio Building, Olive, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, one hall sealing 2 7776; one hall seat- ing 6509; one grand C oliseum seatin gr 10,000: one hall seating So0; two galleries .seating in0 each: two galleries seating 210 each: five committee rooms. The greatest of the conventions Democratic National convention and ‘aunual convention of the Nationa! cational Association. The former July 6, in the Collseum, 28 at the World's Fair Others are: Operative Millers of the United States. Good Roads National and International meeting laces the wo rld's the grounds. Butchers’ Association. Osteopathic Association of America. Skat League of America. - internatione! Typographical North America. United Irish League Catholic Verein and ‘tional Society Disciples of Christ. Ancient Ordcer.of Hibernians. National Association of Builders. read KHakers’ National Association. Blast Furnace Workers’ and Smelters’ ,of the United States. (Catholic Total Abstinence Societies. New Thought Association. Bank Clerks’ Institute. International Dental Congress. International Press Congress. International Congress of Electricity. ,anternational Congress of Lawyers and ut Sts International C ‘ongress on Engineering. Union of Young Men's Na- | lice. International Congress of Temperance. international Sunday Rest Congress. International Congress on the Instruc- tion of the Deaf. International Congress on Aeronautics. if nternational Parlamentary Congress. nterrnational Pes ice Congress. Fates national Assotiation of Chiefs of Po- Bar Association. Bar Assoctation. Tube srculosis Congr Association of the United Amer; sci Missouri American Growers’ y Dispatchers’ Association. Miss our Christian Endeavor Unton. Relilwey Postal Clerks’ Association. Bill Posters’ lnion of America. Southern Lumbermen’'s Association. International Association of Horse Shoers. American C oopers’ Union. Master Brewers’ Association of America. American Pres s Humor'ists. Mis#touri Press Association. Amateur Journalists’ Society. National Irrigation Congress. American Pharmac'sts’ Association. Gener: al Passenger Agents. Municipal Art League. Credit? Men's Association. International Mine Workers’ Transmississippi Congress. American Mining Congress. (Apple Growers’ Association of Amer- CA fenerh 100d of Locomotive Engineers. wis family. Knights of Pythias. Woodmen of the World. Ancient Order of Unitea Wholesale. Boot and America. American Bankers’ Association. Vorld's Fraternal Congress. Fraternal Order of axles. ——- - A eg _— " For brain- fag, a cup of ARMOU R'S VIG ORAL, very hot. Served everywhere. Sold in bottles by druggists and grocers. eg wn eee Association. Workmen. Shoe Dealers of ee HAWES AGAIN MADE PRESIDENT For the sixth consecutive time Harry 6. Hawes has been elected president of the Jefferson Club. The polls were open at the clubhouse, Grand avenue and West Pine boule- vard, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Thursday, Mr. Hawes receiving ‘all of the 1489 votes cast. Richard Hanlon. who was appointed to the Board of Police Com- missioners when Mr. Hawes resigned to make his race for the Besnecratis nom- ination for governor, was elected rst vice-president to succeed George J. Tan- sev Other officers re-elected were: John T. Fitzsimmons, second vice-presi- dent; William J. Flynn, third vice-pres!- dent; R. F. Combs, secretary: T. R. Bal- lard, treasurer; Danie] J. Corcoran, ser- geant-at-arms. Benjamin har a is ae dye i Moe Ay “: Sia uP So *B 3 ee [Special Suit and € the Globe for Fomine SO [> } Money | Back if | 1 ! Not Satisfied. | Lowest Clothing Prices the GLOBE has ever quoted ! item means a saving of from 25 per cent to 50 per cent ! These for Saturday only ! ’ Every Men’s and Young Men’s 6.00 Suits, 3 Q § now o¢¢¢ © @-% S . MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, that were 7.50, MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, that were 10.00, MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, that were 12.50, MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, that were 15.00, a ee ee eee! MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, that were 18.00, , .* - , ’ . a 3 > ae * YY e, *“% 4) a . > , “ . a “4 ac> 4 4 SA STA wags : yay sy Men’s and Young Men’s 7.50 Overcoats, 4 69 now ee ee ee ee ee ee rs) MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS, that were 10.00, now MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS, that were 12.50, now MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS, that were 15.00, now MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS, that were 17.50, now MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS, that were 20.00 and 25.00, now in this sale in this sale thig sale sale sale this sale 75c kind Boys” 3,00 Double- breasted Suits, now DOUBLE-BREASTED AND NOR- FOLK SUITS that were 5.00, DOUBLE-BREASTED NORFOLK, eaten | AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS,” that were 6.00 and 7.50, BOYS’ SUITS, all styles, were 8.00 and 10.00, in this Juvenile 4.00 Belt Overcoats, now. . OVERCOATS, mostly large sizes, that were 4.00, in OVERCOATS, all sizes, -that were 6.00, in this OVERCOATS, all sizes, that were 7.50, in this Boys’ 2.00 Reefets, nOoW... REEFERS, with large storm col- lars, that were 6.00, in KNEE PANTS, that were 50c, i - eee e808 wee * Se WAISTS, that were 35c, BLUE DENIM OVERALLS, with or without bib, =1® 2.89 4.89 mn 5.89. 2.89 2.39. san BOD meee 8) SoC 3.39 te = 5 for Cluett- C Peabody 1.00 and 1.50 MONARCH SHIRTS cast Just $0 dozen of these re- and you or 2.50, CUT THIS OUT, present it, have choice of any Stiff or Soft Hat, whether it be 3.5 in the house (Stetson makes excepted) for ~ unrestricted 0, 3.00 novwned Shirts, sizes 14 to 18, —the newest pattern— 5 5c e Saturday, while they last, 6 for 83, or each.. Men’s Derby Ribbed- Under- shirts and Drawers, that were 50c, sale price Heavy All-Wool Ribbed Un- dershirts and Draw- ers, that were 1.25, sale price Half Hose, black or 6 brown, that were 100, sale price White Hemstitched Handker-~ chiefs, that were CREATES# TH Ss ae SES 2 _————————S ~—— CLOTHING © F, BANKLIN. AVE, a , R — eS a 29c - — FOR MEN’S 3.50 | 2.19 9 SHOES Vice Kid, box calf | and patent leather, Goodyear welt shoes —3.50 kind, Satur- day, 2.19 Men’s Kid dna ‘Sen Mer ey Shoes, Satur- “1.45 Men’s Storm Rubbers, 25c N FREER CLINICS DUE THE SIGH-GRADE WORK DUNE. BY THE PROFESSORS OF THIS COLLEGE. Superior Dentistry TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. BEST SET OF TEETH, $2.50. Betay| me Prices until Jan. 20. No students. All work guaranteed for 15 ge TGA GOLD CROWNS...... BRIDGHR WORK If your Plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Section inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK dentists, whe are experts in our system of pain- By aeccurate Don’t away on the so- less dentistry. throw called best dentists when you can have it done by as for ae cost ef watertal, Positively no students, s. 8. Log 7th and Olive. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 22 OLE gt, Jtepmtrics, #8 THE BEST BUSINESS PROPOSITION IN ST. LOUIS TODAY iS A BELL TELEPHONE PERMIT US TO DEMONSTRATE. CONTRACT DEPT., MAIN 3626 920 OLIVE STREET. MERCANTILE You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, BANDS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ote, bud ow : FINE ua HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS, F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO.. MANF. St. Louis. UNION MADE, | nee eee BENSONIZER LUNG CURE > Marvelous in Results Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma Weak Lungs Those long continued coughs are forerunners of CONSUMPTION ee ‘persons skilied physiciass. Climatic apts be with the Bensouizer, ever for ~~ OUR TRAINS : 12.38 noon 11.35 night 6.00 a. m. . Bt. Loule ...ce-uaes Pittsburgh ....«.... . Philadelphia ......... 3.47 p. m. . New York 6.00 p. m. Through Drawing Room Sleepers—Through Coaches—without change on 8:44 a. m. and 11:36 p. m. trains. On 12.80 noon train “The New York Limited” Drawing Room Sleeper— Compartment Sleeper—Observation Car, Parlor Library Smoker, with Barber Shop vasa Bath Room. Colored maid to wait upon lady Dining cars serve all meals on these tra ins. FS. Naas +4 be ; :. £ ws “ ; we + j ~ E's CEE Rae rye: |HEALTH INSURANCE
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' . — —_ : ~ i ey » — : - - - : ’ e as P , ‘ ’ or ae eg eee Pa i»? * ty —_—- by iy by a, + ,% ao ” ae ‘ vor. . y Pg yrs , i. - y a 4 oe , a 4 : * > “ ” - hl oe ia Ser. , Ps _ 4 rs oe y - ate 6 , + i 7 ‘" - > » oe ‘BoA ‘ ? , as * : we ° r J ; ‘ fee. ee oe | NR: hee ihe ok dd pf oh ee \ a>, = . ~ ] ; ‘. iT ag Boy 7 P, al oT 7 ' me wos A ve t . . ’ a ‘ : Soe ft eM he wh e > - \ ’ es ri ’ ‘ | 4 ' . a . 7 — ane £ - = 7 N ; 5 ae F ir ve . “vt + TJ tale ae & » _ ‘ +? s - el ot. ro jes ee eee ee * = ane 4 of - ¥ J , tt ee 7) . : ~* a ig ae Mates Lenk tor Tee and | Elec Ss pmeetg as oF iitetor ‘and Passenger » * 7 Blaze Follows. Bruised by Open Hf, ss The home of William Hines, 2707 Eads Three men were removed to the City _-. fvenue, was damaged by a fire originating Hospital for treatment after a collision >" tm a closet on the second-floor. The fire between two Oass avenue cars on Sixth "> “4s supposed to nave been started by the|and St Charles streets at 4 o'clock Friday | street, between Cerre and Poplar streets me c ren playing with matches." morning, fell headlong from the top of a Thursday evening, an chen qurtteh ctandie ey were looking in a closet for their ladder, 12 feet high. d Se accident. toye and some clothing became ignited : f . aon match-head. ‘When the chil- King was found unconscious on the floor Rd, gy ma aol oa Motorman Z. Crow, nm saw the flames start up they ran to|a moment later, his skull fractured and his sures wrist; Conduc- pave ity Hospital it|tor EB. A. Noel, bruises: #7. ine esreet and eevee alarm. The build-| left arm broken. At the City spi | $808 Missouri avenue, hana — is not believed he can survive the injuries. a EE * $20,000, 000.22 rrr i thing to you? é B a C QO : Has the good judgment of the 1,000 best known druggists in the country, any value ? « / / If so, then you, should not L$ er hesitate to try REXALL ) 3 © MUCU-TONE if you suffer from any form of Catarrh. Each of these 1,000 druggists say that Mucu-tone will cure Catarrh— They go beyond this— They say if it does not benefit you, all the money you have spent for this remedy will be refunded. This means that these druggists are willing to stake their reputation on their judgment. Could we, as one of the 1000, afford to give away. free trial bott'-s if we did not know absolutely that it would benefit you ? You know, that without proof positive ofthe curative effect of this rem- edy, we,living right in your community would not dare make such a statement. . ’ Our Offer: ae Wa want every sufferer to know from actual experience that Mucu-Tone will positively cure catarrh, no matter where located or how long standing. 3 We will give absolutely free to every catarrh sufferer ‘who deals at our store, a bottle (regular size) of Mucu- Tone, tf they will fill im this coupon and send it to the United Drug Company, Boston, Mass. “a , FREE COUPON. Pitt in and send to Medical Department, United Drug Co., 43 Leon St., Beston, Mass. - Please give me, free af all charges, in accordance with your offer, - You must realize that one 8-02, bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone. a druggist could not Name. afford to make such an Address, Street and Number unqualified offer on an Town ot Suburban P. O. untried remedy. Suburb of what City, if any County . State Rexall Mucu-Tone will Cure CATARRH (or THE stomach.) CATARRH (or THE Nose.) Symptoms ;— Weakness, dizziness, emacia- Symptems :— Chilliness, lassitude, feverish- tion, dullness of vision, restlessness, nervous- ness and a tight sensation and fullness in the ness, troubled sleep, bad dreams, despondency, head, obstructing the nasal passages. At first dull, grinding, or sharp shooting pains in the there is a watery discharge, but later this be- side or stomach; nausea, bitter fluid rising in comes thick, yellow and tenacious, constantly the throat and shortness ef breath. dropping into the throat. CATARRH (or THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS.) CATARRH cor THE THROAT) Symptoms :— Skin drawn and yellow, sight Symptems :—First, an irritation and s . , : , ensation Seared with black floatin specks; dizziness, of heat and dryness, with a constant hawking ; weakness and vertigo; a dull pain in the small Later, copious expectoration of phelgm, throat of the back, also a constant desire to urinate. sore, breathing difficult, and voice affected. CATARRH or THE BLADDER.) CATARRH (or THE iwrestines. Symptoms :— Pains in the bladder, feverish- Ss ptoms :— Constant. dull li ; ness and loss of control of the urine; constant oatebas and ranhing neigin ay eee desire to urinate with burning, scalding and constant diarrhoea, the discharges containin straining; urine contains mucous threads, much mucous, undigested food and particles o flakes and pus. membrane; emaciation, weakness, dyspepsia and nerveusness. BROKEN-DOWN SYSTEM. PELVIC: CATARRH. . an - > . —- =—s oA APY ep ee Lae. e ” . ‘302 ak en ae 7 : > ea” " r - o > Se rs * - ta eae - tage re r e +. - - = a. ~ - ™~ me —— p> ys ie Be tee Symptems :— Loss of weight and strength, oem, palpitation of the heart, shertness of Symptoms :— A constant leucorrhea, exhaust- reath, nervousness, des mepag Bex unrest- ing, often offensive accompanied by draggin fulness; lassitade and dullness ; of energy pain in the back and hips, lower abdomen call and inability to concentrate thought; irregular thighs. Stomach disturbances and skin erup- appetite and bowels; dyspepsia and headache. tions, headache and dizziness. Mucu-Tone is sold on merit. The first dose will benefit you. When you have taken one bottle you will be glad to tell your friends about it and will tell us we have not overstated its virtues. Price 89 cents. | WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. S. E. COR. SIXTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. _ SA 2ON HRALTHY, MANLY CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ie, : ec, #| Mississippi Valley lawy ers, min- \ | RUZED ore, Cenliors, soldiers, weveling Trust Company DECEMBER 31, 1903. Oandy Oathartic. They tell RESOURCES. other men about the wonderful Loans and discounts........$ 9,169,982.12 merit of this wonderful little tab- Overdrafts........ , 372.67 let. They take CASCARNRETS home «eee 10,077,572.09 to their wives and families. The 554,459.57 uence isa sale of OVER A Safe de 72,000.00 : | Cash an . §,842,480.80 12,055.32 ‘voll | $25,728,922.57 LIABILITIES. ee RE a ee .$ 3,000,000.00 Surplus and profits......... 5,245,098.72 Deposits 16,219,533.80 Bills. resdiscounted.......... 500,000.00 All other liabilities 764,290.05 $25,728 ,922.57 JULIUS S. WALSH, President. JAMES E. BROCK, Secretary. "Tis sold fer eighty cents per quart, Bat ‘tis werth its weight in gold, cous y DY CATHARTIC ag” § | THE HOME OF OLD WHISKEY. "i.e ¢r" ae Be ee Bayt - nei? cube ot ye - yt " t ae its ve > es. Se % a fs yO a Se oe ¥ vr 1 . ; 2 - : : ise . -_ ee at _ A +. Se. ae le ;. = es ~ COSTS NEGRO LIFE L. T. Philpot, Stockyards Employe and Officer, Kills James Wil- liams in Self-Defense. Lee T. Philpot, an employe at the Na- tional Stock Yards, Hast St. Louis, and a suffering severely Friday from the long knife wound received when he placed James Williams, a negro, under arrest at the atock yards Thursday evening. Williams lay dead with a bullet through his head In lew than a mimute after he had slashed Philpot. The negro’s body was removed to the town hall at Brooklyn, where Coroner McCracken held an inquest Friday. Phil- pot was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital for treatment. Philpot and M. E. Singleton, president of# the East St. Louis Cotton Oil Co., for which company Philpot is superintendent of cattle, both declare that the killing was in self-defense. Philpot has had much trouble of late with negroes: about the stock yards, and when he arrested Wil- liams in an attempt to quiet a disorder] crowd of blacks, the prisoner made a vi- cious attack upon him. Philpot, a native Kentuckian, has gone through many thrilling experiences in his comparatively short life. Not the least of these was hig treatment at the hands of the bank robbers who looted the vault of the National Stockyards Bank two years 0. He wads on duty as a watchman when the robbers way- laid and beat him) into submission, then binding, gagging/ him and laying him upon the bank floor while they’ blew open the safe and stole its contents. Philpot, badly wounded, cut the strings which bound him with his teeth and then gave the alarm. though the rob- bers had gotten away. Philpot is president of Camp McKin- ley, service men of the Spanish war. He is considered a dead shot with either rifie or revolver and is known as a fear- less man. Philpot was one of Roosgevelt’s Rough Riders during the Spanish-American war. SMALLPOX CAUSES POSTPONEMENT Four Officers at Jefferson Barracks Are Quarantined—Troopers Vaccinated. The presidence of smallpox among the troops at Jefferson Barracks has caused the abandonment of the ball which was to have been given there Saturday evening. Lieut. Frank’'E. Davis of the Eighth Cav- alry hasS been removed to the county quar- antine station, suffering with the dread dis- ease, Lieuts. Cox, Watson and Keller, also of the Eighth, have been quarantined in their own quarters because of their association — Lieut. Davis just before he was taken sick. All the troopers in the Fourth and Eighth regiments of cavalry were vaccinat at the barracks hospital Thursday. Col. Anderson, commanding officer of the barracks, and his aides are taking everv possible precaution against the spread of the disease among the men. ESCAPED PRISONER RETAKEN Get-Rich-Quick Methods Costing Cus- toms $100,000 Charged Against A. F. McIntyre. A. F. McIntyre, indicted by the fed- eral grandjury on a charge of fraudu- lent use of the mails in the business of the Merchants’ Brokerage Co., in the Gay building, and who escaped from Deputy United States Marshal Nall while the latter was telephoning to his office of his arrest, was brdught to St. Loufs from Chicago Friday morning. When he opened an office at 226 La Salle street, Chicago, under the name of A. F. McIntyre & Co., the local au- thorities were notified, but the first at- tempt to arrest him failed because he was out of the city. McIntyre'’s scheme, it is charged, is to et customers to trust him with their nvestments in wheat, grain or any- thing that can be traded in.. His St. Louis office did an immense business, and it is stated that the losses of his customers are near $100,000. Customers were gained by circulars and advertis- ing booklets sent through the mail, and remittances came from all parts:of the country. Ladies, try .an oyster lunch while shop- ping. Milford’s, 207 and 209 North Sixth st. BADLY BURNED UNDER XRAY Cancer Treatment Administered to P. J. Mooney, a Steamboatman, MResults Seriously. ° Suffering from xray burns recelved while undergoing treatment for a cancer, P. J. Mooney, a steamboat man, was admitted to the City Hospital Friday morning. His condition is serious. Beginning in May, 1908, Mooney says he was placed beneath the Xray machine at the Marine Hospital for one-half hour each day for three months. While the inroads of, the cancer in the stomach have ap- marently been checked, Mooney is suffering rom burns on the abdomen which form an area equal to the size of a saucer. Read This and Profit Thereby The best 25e dinner {mn the city, from soup to dessert, is at the Loulsiana, 8. W. Cor. 7th and St. Charlies. Ladies’ and gents’ cafe. POSTAL MERGER ABANDONED. National Stockyards Branch Will Re- main Independent... Assistant Postmaster-General Wynne an- nounces that the decision to consolidate the National Stock Yards postoffice with the Fast St. Louis office has been aban- doned after a consideration of the rts submitted by the inspectors, and that the change will not be made. The change was recammended by Guy T. Gould of Chicago, assistant in the salaries and allowance division, and ‘the change was announced without investigation. The strong recommendations made by a dele- gution of men interested in the postoffice caused further investigation, and the re- jection of Mr. Gould's suggestion. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. Commonwealth Directors Elected. The direct lected the ized Com we ith Trus Co” will meet Friday . om: io bse a Bos, - aft . ee ot Pe “ ’ ae a ss og sts. => ee eek ie Geo, ee ome . <a . | wh Br hp RR Ee 2 Sg eee t Dag fam Faae Pe - a . deputy sheriff. of St. Clair Cdunty, was! Zigige CA + ‘ fr as a : Ver pow ee Bty Ns a » é _ . — 2 ~ a ge Gs 28 hs A BE TE © eh ge eee. So , } we 7 * reeee e is a . ‘. : rs 7 59 7 ee a » & x ee eee, i “ ' -_ ———_ a ‘9 A, wv - a, 5 glee . a a & Pa e 4 ae Hy gr: *, a —S ia * ot 4 x a ~~ hes the tissues and nerves with ¢g ne the d of Dr. R. V. Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi covery. Pierce receives quantities of nials would e all of this newspaper's space to print those ansitt. of ! write to I received a 7 a, - a : e . i* = al . eee By NE ne en Se — — < _ = Pate SF rae - — lun Pi Medical Discovery Bage' Catarrh Remedy was advised. I used about two dozen , aleo some of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and these done their work. Since that time I don’t believé I have lost a work on account of sickness. Am well and have been able to thing ever since. Thanks seem but a slight return for all the medicine has done me.” * About to years ago I consulted a physician to try and a cold which had sto up my head, and also settled on my ing catarrb in a very form, and also throat difficulties,” writes Thomas E, Bourquin, 1808 Ogercher Road, Savannah, Ga. * some medicine, but one month’s faithful use of same failed to ood, so I decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical ught a bottle. After using it a few days, my lungs began to hea , not cough nearly as much nights, slept much better, and in the mem cough, catarrh and throat difficulty were all cured, certainly pleased with the results, and se wish to write you of it, * We quote from the New York /ournal the following : “In Allen street, in eight blocks of tetiement houses, live ten thousand seven hundred and thirty-seven human beings, | “ The features of this miserable street are: "Darkness ; Dampness; Disease ; Death. “The deaths are especially plentiful among the children. “Of all the New York streets in which evil conditions Sensey child life Allen street is the worst. It has a record for killing children under five years of age. ) ‘The street is very narrow, and the Second avenue elevated railroad running through it, filling it from house to house, roofs it in, making of it a dark, gloomy tunnel. “On the ground it is dark all day, the lamps are always lighted. : “ Diseases of the eye, pneumonia, tuberculosis, the rickets and other | troubles of .ill-nourished children, are features of this street. “Among the dirt, the din, the darkness, the dampness of this infernal death tunnel, children are supposed to ‘play.’ | “Do you wonder that they are deformed and sickly? Do you wonder that they die off before they re | re of five. 7 Te aa try to grow a Rewes tan OF as to bring up children in that horrid street to which poverty and the city’s culpable neglect condemn so mapy families.” oS eres i thi i i i 28 Ay ‘ ° ‘_ ~~ een err U6 Oe wee NNNAVNYARANAVANULE LETTE WML Lg The Stamp of Goodness , On every genuine ¢ mantle is N Uh TEE ] purities, it leaves” no headache OF evil after-effect. ANNUAL NY dealers: ” The Backus’ Stores | +...» @!The Backus’ Stores | COOCOCCHIU UTAH AAA ANN GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., B " eye _ DAVID NICHOLSON, Distriou Important! Exchange magazine coupons from Ralston Purina Foods for Blue’ Trading Stamps at the ee The beverage that net only builds Blue Stamp Store, up the body, but ‘gives strength and energy for the day's work. “ THE BEST LINIMENT * In the World for anything that a Liniment is needed for. SLOANS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN SURE-~SAFE SCIENTIFIC as ATT De aut Eee ee me i IC il AE LT LR CT A i EIT Re NC SE la nap le Ag 5 tts » i* #9 ji rae? | # 8 IO aC RN NE A AO ll I a OM. tte ne 2 . . - . Af ” ae oe see nike Fy Ay yee Te , ae I23 = Seis ae ae eae er Ie eae
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ov FS AP ee gs Pe Se sat ae Se ES AMES A ns _ Has , , ; 4 ih & i ES He its as a blonde, feet 3 inches tall, 80 pounds, and wore a gold ban ring on the middle finger of his ~ 24 right hand. Dr. , PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used people of refinement for ad, @ quarter of a century PREPARED BY AU Gyo DDS. ees a ee eee Genes asaiseige ~ a - a 3 le Bron waiters. es ed BSR Ps ‘- Bon ONE WEE EARLIEH Educational Association Moves Con- vention Date Up to Avoid Con- flict With Democratic Pow-Wow WINONA, Minn., Jan. 22.—Definite an- Nouncement was made today by Irwin Shepard, secretary, that the executive com- mittee of the National Educational Associa- tion has changed the date of the ry we of the annual convention in St. Louls trom July 5 to June 28, placing the convention one week earlier than planned, s0 as a avoid conflict with the national Democratc convention. Union Waiters Acted. Albert Orr of 26 South Channing avenue denies the statement that union waiters re- fused to act at pallbearers at he funeral of Frank Magin of 823 Seuth Eighteenth street because nonunton drivers were employed. Mr. Orr states that he had charge of se- curing the pallbearers and that hey were — } 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE HAS SCOOPED IN THE ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK of “THE CO-OP" (The M. J. HEALY CO-OPERATIVE FURNITURE AND CARPET C0.) Cor. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS., $100,00 Furniture and At 40c th. WORTH OF FINE Carpets $1.00 WATCH papers for date of the GREATEST FURNITURE SALE ever held in St. Louis. oR Pees WASHIN garding the flood situation,- says: tion in the Uppér Ohio. Leavy: ice is runnng, s0rges above and below western Maryland. situation is anticipated.’’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ture tonight will be about 15 degrees above zero.’ RAIN TURNED TO SLEET AND THE SLEET To SNOW. The fall of temperature which gave warn- ing of the snow commenced ‘at daylight yes- terday. All day the mercury dropped, one, two, three degrees an hour, -until at night the intermittent rain was changed to sleet, mud began to stiffen with cold and a par- tial foundation was formed for the snow. The change from the icy sleet, which did not carry much of the sting of winter with it, was gradual. At midnight theatergoers reaching home found the sidewalks be- ginning to wear a gilstening coat that ind cates bad walking for. morning, should the temperature fall rapidly and ice become firm. Early this morning men who have to leave their beds for a morning's work that commences long before the average citizen is sleeping lightly, they reached the owl ears covered with a light dusting of fine snowflakes. The flakes were small and soon turned to water if not shaken off, but by the time they reached their destinations the mud, with its slight coating of ice, was covered with flakes. At 3 o'clock there was an inch of damp snow on the ground. The flakes were firmer and were coming faster. The ice coating under the snow had softened until there was little danger of slipping. At 5 o'clock. the air was filled with the gently whirling particles that fell more rap- idly than at any time during the winter. While there was’no wind, there was not a crevice that escaped the coating, and so light were the flakes that, when released by the light breeze, they fell into protécted doorways and close by his walls. By this time the snow had gained a depth that was causing owl cars some trouble at the switches. The snow was of the kind that brings real pleasure to a boy, being damp enough to pack into snowballs and light enough to be shaken from the shoes before balls formed on the soles of the shoes impeded walking. Daylight brought no cessation in the > GATELYS GOOD GOODS ON CREDIT TO YOU. CLOTHING BARGAINS ON CREDIT We Guarantee Each Garment We Sell to be “Gately’s Good Goods.” If our garments are not right, you get a new one— you will find our system saver. a convenience and meney- ASK OUR CUSTOMERS. SOME PRICES on SATURDAY AND MONDAY LADIES’ SUITS—That OVERCOATS—W orth $22 and $25-——-your choice at OVERCOATS—That are -worth and sold all season at $12 and $15—your choice at BOYS’ OVERCOATS—Extra good; sold at $12— MEN’S SUITS—Scotch Tweeds, English clays; worth and sold at $12, $15, $18 and $20—choice . YOUTHS’ suITS—C béles any suit in the store at Choice any Little Boy’s Suit, worth Fancy ask and Mixed Worsateds, Cassimeres, have sold all $30,’ $2 LADIES’ 'SUITS—In worth $18, mixtures: se cason at plain black, blue ota fancy $15 and $12— JACKETS—N ery priced at $35, $25 and Thibets and JACKETS—Both swell, al $30, new goods; earth and $12.98 Ladies’ and Misses’, that + were priced .$10 and $12— choice 84.98 and ANY FUR or SEAL JACKET in the house at 33 PER CENT off marked price. MILLINERY—Your choice at ONE-HALF the marked price. up to $5—$2.98. NOTICE » In addition to selling Uaion-Made Goods, we now employ Union Clerks only, and have become a Union Store; therefore shall close every evening at 6 o'clock, ex- cepting Saturday nights, when we remain open until ro o'clock. EXTREMELY THREATENING CONDITIONS GTON, ‘Jan. 22.—The general. forecast isswed by the Weatber burean today, re- “Nothing bam occurred since Thursday night to lessen the gravity of the flood situa- “Conditions continue extremely threatening in the vicinity of Pittsburg; et Cincinnati the city having broken during the night. The weather conditions continue favorable to a rapid breaking up of the ice -in the rivers and small streams of central and oaere Pennsylvania, southern New York, West Virginia and “Phere will be rain tonight in the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake region and light rain or snew will continue Saturday @long the lakes and in eastern New York. “It wil be colder in the eastern gulf and gouth Atlentic states and the Ohfo valey, but no very decided fall in temperature such as would have an important bearing upon the flood a tA at ee ang NE PIT snowfall. Down came the flakes in suf- ficient numbers to weaken the usual ef- fect of the morning light, in spit of the added brilliance of the splendid reflection ‘from the earth's coating. Umbrellas were brought into use, and, while they were acceptable because cf the light wind, they did not furnish the ideal protection as the lightly drifting flakes floated under them to the pedestrian’s face and on his clothing. It was a white carnival of merry-mak- ing snowflakes to furnish decorations on bulldings, trees and the earth, adding greatly to the pleasure of the slow-moving school children with time to snowball each other. The uncomfortable feature was the slow movements of the street cars, as even the rotary snowplows could not clear the tracks rapidly en ough. Schedules were dropped and cars made the trips a thalf the usual speed. GALE BEATS “ICE YACHT” WELL OUT OF ITS COURSE. A “human ice yacht” “was the unwilling source of much amusement at Olive and Seventh streets Friday morning. The “‘ice yacht’ was built on broad, heavy lines and carried two signs swung over his shoulders advertising the benefits of certain medical treatment. The sidewalk was slippery and a strong wind catching the rear sign at an angle blew it out to one side so that it offered about ten square feet of sail surface. The wind caught it strongly, and the “yacht” started to tack down the slope of the sidewalk towards the gutter. At least fifty people stopped to see how the sign man would come out in his side- walk cruise, but no one offered to help. As he neared the edge of the gutter he put his helm hard down and succeeded in coming about on the other tack, but he lost his topsail, a battered felt, and a news- boy chased it down Olive street. As he attempted to pull down the ee the wind blew out the other one and went down the sidewalk, wing and wing, running before the wind. The spectators roared. He attempted to round the corner of the building on the southwest side to get out of the wind. and he collided with a pedestrian, who helped him take in sail and trim ship. The newsboy returned the hat and he started again on his way to- wards Broadway. CAR AND GASOLINE TANK- WAGON IN A COLLISION. The snowstorm and the contrariness of the driver of a Waters-Pierce gasoline tank wagon resulted in a collision between the wagon and a train of three trolley cars on Eighteenth street at Market street Friday morning. The cars were coupled together In order that hey might make their way up the hill from Clark avenue, the front car, in charge of C. K. Hedges, motorman, being practically helpless. Snow was falling thickly, and dropped a heavy gray veil over everything. The tank wagon had turned into the Eighteenth street tracks at Clark avenue, and persisted in remaining in the tracks, despite the orders of a policeman and the warnings of the car gong After stopping ut the Eighteenth street entrance to Union Station, the train start- ed forward. Hedges says he thought the wagon was off the track, as he could not see it. Suddenly there was a crash, an odor of gasoline, and the tank wagon loomed up against the dash board. ‘ha driver did not stop for excuses or explana- tions. fe whipped up his horses, and con- tinued Jmorth at 2@ gallop. He was losing gasvligé at the rate of several gallons a second. but he did not halt for that. The last seen of him he was turning east on Chestnut street, still going at a gallop. He ieft his trail behind him—a _ solid stream of oil which flowed around on the snow without melting it. filling the air with its fumes and turning an ugly brown in a little while. No one was hurt a the smashing of the fender of the front car was the only damage aside from the loss of the gaso- line. BLINDED BY SNOW, STEPS ON TRACK AND IS INJURED. Blind by the whirling snow. Guis- gseppe Sicolla, age 38, stepped directly in front of an O'Fallon Park car at Nine- teenth and Wash streets Friday mora- ing, sustaining a badly bruised hip He was taken to the City Hospital, from where his family at 1121 North Ninth street was notified. STREET CLEANERS BAFFLED; RUSH TO CARS ON CORNERS. The city’s force of street and crossing | sweepers proved inadequate for the work at hand. The crossings snow. were deep wth clinging In the few places where walks and cross- ings had been cleaned, pedestrians encoun- | te red deep and icy slush, The scenes attending the eager rush of | men anc women to get on street cars |'bound down town in the early business | hours bordered on riot. | The driving snow was penetrating and blinding. Umbrellas were of Iittle use in | the wind. Street venders and from the streets by | @mall coal dealers aid a rushing busi- ness, ard in many sections of the ec ity poor men could be seen hurrying home- | ward with baskets of fuel on their heads. | BUSINESS NOT: ICE. | Lovers of* choice art, ot. eutien. rare ivory minita- | tures, porcelain paintings In elnborate, real floren | tine frames, shall bave an opportunity St. Louis- fans never had before, Saturday and Monday, 2 o’ clock abar©rp, the vi toria Art te. of New | York and Sa:atoga contemplated leasing an Olfve | street store. The Gea’ feil through, and every- | thing will be ecld at public auction, nothing re- served; wares are superior to any in St. Louis. 506 N. @th st. Vie naee Art ©o., LAND GRANT | FOR HOSPITAL. New Officers Plan Enlargement of Consumptive Sanitarium. At the second annual meeting of the board of directors of the Sanitarium for Consunsase at Lippe’s. Thursday night, it as decided to change the organigation to permit affillation with the Associated ‘Fra- ternities of America and the Nations) Fra- ternal Congress, to further Ye an of secur- ‘ing a grant from Congress a large tract of land ie the treatment of consumptives. Or the 60 patients tmgated at the acre tract near enning. N. M., last year, but ew officers are: Noah M. Given. : F. W. Mott. C. F. Matheia ang apenas. vice-presidents: M. ; A. ¢ newsboys were driven the storm. + ' - a . | |housands of Men and Trouble and Never Suspect It. Women Have + Khiney : Te Prove What the Great Kiduey Remedy, Swamp-Root, will do for YOU, Every Reader ef Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. of these most important organs. is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak entire body is affected, and: how every seems to fail to do its duty. the great kidney remedy, health. A trial Will convince anyone. Great Remedy, Dr. kidmey trouble and bad liver. and derived great benefit from it. trouble, from which I suffered terribly. Most gratefully yours, Weak and unhealthy sure to follow. Kidney trouble nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, irritable. Makes you pass water often during the night. dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; heart trouble; The cure for these troubles is Swam edy. known to medical science. How to Find Out it stand twenty-four hours. is milky or cloudy, Swam in the leading hospitals, recommended b doctors themselves who have kidney | because they most successful bladder troubles. most distressing cases of kidney absolutely free by mail. It used to be consitered that 5 als urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kid- neys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that of order, you can understand how quickly your If you are sick or “feel badly.” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, because as soen as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to I cheerfully recommend and endorse the Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, for I have used it I believe it has cured me entirely of kidney and liver A. R. Reynolds, Chief of Police, Columbus, kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering and fatal results are irritates the sleepless and the day and obliges you to get up many times Unhealthy kidneys cause rheu- matism, gravel, eatarrh of ‘the bladder, pains or your head ache And back ache, “cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yel- low complexion, make you feel as though you had you thay have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. Dr. Kilmer’s -Root, the world-famous new kidney rem- n taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most per- fect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on arising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let If on examination it if there is a brick-dust set- tling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. -Root is pleasant to take and is used sicians in their private practice, and is taken by ailments, recognize in it the greatest and remedy for kidney, liver and SPECIAL NOTICE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even, the , liver or bladder troubles, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. or out organ Ga. during make (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Reot, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Reot, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. phy- The Proprietors of this ee ————— oe _— ——-- + Because there is nothing wanting in Hunter Whiske it leads in universal popularity. it has Absolute Purity, Faultless Quality, Exquisite Flavor. DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo, THIBAUB Monarch of all the vio'inists that have ever visited America. A Second Paganini. Symphony Orchestra 60 Men, Alfred Ernst, Conductor. Seats at Room N, Odeon Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.75. -_ =o Se aan OLYMPIC — loniont aT 8. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS MRS. LESLIE CARTER APPAREL Pay a little mach week . UNTIL THEY ARE ALL GON WE WILL SELI Every garment in our store at two-thirds to one= | half its former price. = * Never in the history of merchandising were bar- gains offered like we are offering now on credit, In Ladies’ Jackets, Furs, Silk, Velvet and Flannel. Waists, Suits; Dress and Walking Skirts, Shoes, Millinery. Little Girls’ Coats and Dresses. *y Men’s Overcoats, Suits, Pants, Underwear, Caps, Shoes. Boys’ Suits and Reefers, etc... EMPIRE CREDIT | 566 ST. CHARLES ST. NEAR BROADWAY, | Only @ Shop Gir 1 | - ys : J t , io : *, -« . » ’ , . > ; a 5 : , . : . * ; * ) a - > m yy * e . , Sey | | peorw, 2) DETTE Drudge And vo Sap Won eryous “e an’s Vitality. There is nothing more nerve than household duties and the ¢« children. The drudgery, worry and ty annoyance of the day, and tf rest at night soon exhausts her vits and she becomes nervous, irritable restless. If allowed to continue, i& in Bick, Nervous Headaches, Liver and Kidney troubles, terrible Periodical Bearing -Gown | which come from nervous ex Dr. Miles’ Restorative Norving: ; es never-failing remedy for such gases. . 7 builds up and soothes the nerves, & brings the sweet, restful sleep, 50 needed. No other medicine Is so so curative in every case of | weakness, nervousness or general Wi out condition. | ee Try it at our risk, “ Cost refunded if first bottle? % benefit you. “IT had been sick several years 3 indigestion and nervous A pb which kept me almost co ‘had | a physician's care, and w en by four doctors, relief. I Waa ess, ane unable to att household duties. After restful slee for food. ontin phen improved, and n te to do all my wor RS. M. J. OLDS, Clar FREE 5" Write us ond eu Dr. Miles” “Anti-Palin Pilla, Scientific Remedy for La ma wh tom Blank i our “your cage a tell and how Bah. ris Oh ret LABO Sat tn ton. a 0a OS RF ee ene ae AMUSEME! CRAWFORD | EDWARD GARVIE, tm the Big “MR. JOLLY OF Fagle > 9g > - ae 8 Thare. and Seturdey a pers. t—Frank James a7 ’
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‘ PRES ew sina A * 2D sae ra wl Aes on eee ee + Oe PS er ee * > : BS te vie , ti >} ae . i ‘ om & , J et ne GY A ace ‘CHA A x Dp (F SCHAEFER «WOULD A D ee tei! . | "Wieata” Offers to Play Anyone in] 1 a the World for the Baikline | ah Champinoship. . ‘Word, from Paris has it that Wizard Jake | gd a Pietasascr is out with a challenge to all the Biry » ei. fworld to play for the 18-inch balk-iine bil- — ‘Mara championship. a Schaefer's challenge calls for a Ney “match to be played off 5 points . ee Ct Bight, two shots “in” being one of the con- = @itions. The balls be 2% | ot Giameter and th &xl0 feet. . efeh night's pics r will be marred on . guimed from the posit BO00-point each. | must tabi positicnus of tn th} and Ya, : tne the ions i?) Lit e amount Schacter offers backing for any from 31000 to $10,000 Sutton is the main whom Sc ae rly wil: shes ti ; Tri’ et. Sutton vt li es Dionship from Scheafer on a _te a My. Scheafer feiled pus. UD DIS ae ! his emblem ¢ $s partic the hni- for- ufter | claimed | haefer Saas = a = felt tor a mnraich to defend challenge bs Su {fon al gd Sutton world | title ; the re :) out the piayers throug! 3 MAGNATES’ CONFAB nese oe & pa Fick > * F* _ i ” > ae - ~ : vetting £ —— 2 ° 1 PSS BRR Ee 2 Last Effort Will Be Made to Head, the Outlaw League Into Big | Baseball Fold. as. | yy? CHICAGO, Jan. ° making one more effort law league into the reach President Hart Iifi Angeles to confes the Const } Agreoment with the general sanctity At present the outlaw onlw bright a in di Suite in salaries among the players big league. The outcasts £0 aries to good men and have a serene uiter disregard tor all baseball edicts the thunder of the law-abiding le ue Ss arm can bring them into line or nledge them to respect the contracts of the other ist door for disgruntled play- closed and the magnates will WASHINGTON TO PLAY INDIANA leaguers bring the ebatll law, | for Los magnates ' to make plavers ~The big to of has last night ‘with the to them a iryv ati i> mitiracts niga ariue and and | of ec is the future the 7 b. Pili- : mn ori ermal vista of si) it} pay a and Maroon Arranges Sched-| s ule for Both Football and Baseball Games, is still busy " 4 and to the important course Ww piideton I"niversity fie football sci: time has closed Misrouri Universny of these. ff the new teams that will appear here. - Indiana Lniversity will contribute one. Yes- - terday word was received by the loca! man- . @8@emMent thet the Indiana management fad accepted the terms offered by Wash- © Aneton to play here In addition to this the Washington Uni- _ versity baseball management has arranged 16 play two games with the versity baseball team. ' The date for the football, games is a for Oct. 22, and the baseball games ~ be played some. time in May. *% All games of the Washington and football Mams this year - + playea on the magnificent eae Stadium. iana’s football team was one of the! | Rest in the West last year, as its battle ith Llinois will. Practically the same this year a ae last ) caiuile SFePVyVeral will of ao? Wii baseball will br Zrounds af demonsirated The eleven and Washington wiil a make a creditable sh: is some doubt whethef the /|: elteton eleven will meet the Iowa ison Thanksgiving Day. Indiana | ity is out for that date and ment of the lioosier +f has the engagement practical- | mea Vashingt con- ‘tr Jlowa a Con- on. however, claims a three years with the only two years the run, ~~ « Turf Exchange. Trains leave Washington avenue m., 1:55 p. m. and 3:45 p m YSON AND DREYFUSS STILL TALK SCHEDULES. NEW Yor K. Jan. rive lig) ts of -recent baseball war are still flic Ke re | situation in the FE: | ahd Rarney eed? bom in this citv on the qu leawne schedules for | 4 : The magnates do ot} ees. int conflicting cates, but the ib einol Nationals are much opposed . ang away from home on Decoration d Americans have a game York for that day Oolneon says that under the terms ® peace agreement the Americans a0 have a free hend in New York on Decoration“Dayv. The point re- ainsettied. The Americans will their season ir. New York Apri’ _— WY Ey of have 7 1 conference of the big ngs FOASON. ' | six-day iand is as ’ .*T, ‘New ip his | performers | made. and | and | with | lee oe ae Indiana Uni- b | Atftel su 'him ihe the | ‘ leven ; (120 MANY ANTICIPATE GRAND CIRCUIT Union Club Considering Cutting off Few, Days of Running Meet to ‘ Get Harness Stars. Pp. J. Carmody’s effort to secure 4 harness meeting to follow the run- ng meeting at the Union Jockey Club iruack this summer may be balked by the edule of the grand circuit. was officially announced yesterday follows: ning ee , NCii 'T’ hia his oee- daly 18-25 July 25-20 August 1-6 .August 8-14 os _Angust 15-20 SE ys ie August 22-27 Angust 29-September 3 isots Septe mber 5-10 September 12-17 . September 10-24 Sept ember 26 October® ! Oe tober or hn » dee October li- sti _) This makes he =. AS meetings prac- continuous from July 18 into Oc- The Union Jockey Club's 90-day ng is not supposed conclude until Lb. engagements most on the Grand Circuit The prizes offered, too, the local promoters mi: te the crack have been ure greater gzht care to however, that Lou Dillon, and most of the exhibition will have sufficlent Mberty to ap- time trials The Union Jockey of of Che then ' ineet ible, Delmar [t is poss Major horses pear in } | Club may cut short its running meet? in erder to make room for a six-day program to precéde the open- ing of the Grand Circuit ae. Carmody’'s communications to G. C. K. Billings and others win rer y responses. HANLON WILL FIGH / BROAD | Mats my to Take Place at San Fran- | cisco Jan. 29—Conditions Not Announced. —— Srex j to SAN F Post-Dispatch RANCISCO, Jan. 22. 'lon, whom Young. Corbett of the champlonship running, | matched to box iKkd Broad at paviiion, Jan. 29. Alex Greggains of the Athletic Club secured the January ‘permit and immediately matched the pnair. | Broad has been wintering at New leans and wired that he would start San Francisco once. No weights conditions have bee n agreed upon, NO BASEBALL WAR IS [IN PROSPECT 2 the kiddie Han- put out has be Mechanics’ recently »r) 4 San - Francisco Or- for at or vet | Sr re Sad Wt = ‘Johnson Says American ne Will Abide Commission's Gninion in Sunday Game Matter. busebal] War beiween league and the National of Sunday basebail New York American League team At least Ban A final opinion {n will be American th, There no — i ~ question for Johnson says so. has Lye which the affalr left National Commission, ond week in February.' Johnson and mann recently had a long conference ‘incinnati concerning the mooted point. it was over Hermann made the fol- announcement: : «ape . informal discussion matter in controversy—the desire New York American League club day games at Ridgewood—the who! matter was passed to a full hearing by the National Commi ssion, to be held in Chicago between Feb. 10 and 15.’ H Johnson is quoted as saving: ; warlike Fire. Bale Penis. «as vc eae, .. ie 63c Come Early and Get First Choice. Cravenette Rain cous, $15, $18 and $25 values—Fire Sale Price $9.95, $12.95, $17.95 $1.40 and $2.00 00 English Squares— 59c $1.33 td3e 29c 59c Lots. of Other Bargains Too - _Nemorous to, Mentos. to sae come eon TS Shirts— Sale Price $1.50 Fancy Colored Shirts— 25c and 50c Four-in-Hand Tiee— Be tne reeeresvonns 9c T3c T3c 49c 63c 13c $1 ere rereeneeeneeeeeeeenes-e "eer @eweeaeeeaee FPOW OE e HAH LCE SO SEO “~ ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 | Vests—
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OMA SA Mgt D, THE CONDITIONS AND WIN A PRIZE IN GOLD Dei eli tis q 3 as oe é. . Ms Be ht ees rye ize. e First $20. 10. One Two A * Sovsts OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. millionaire ana otil Edith Fenton, @ pis wen tte girl, etion Owing to the dif- their socia) station, Clermont resolves , QUIC mer know of bis lowe. Edith is also enarchistic Spaniard pamed Mant rel WH maxes an unsuccessful attempt to kill es in vain to kidnap Edith. To pro- nten from further harm from Laredo vrmont, ve with wates his afte s a plan to her. pursuance of this plan, goes to the iA Mi se as companion to Cecil's cousin, Co ker, an heiress, to whom Cecil is fe- a ed Laredo follows Edith. Finding Live® in the heuso he breaks in with of murdering the youn man. On leTinont mansion Manuel finds him- sions). room. | Brectat CHAPTER V. NEY A Double Surprise. | his teyvicL LAREDO paused :momen- > Bocietsrily, dazzled by the quick tran- | Jengesition from outer darkness to the etree light that illuminated the room Bechich he had s0 unceremoniously : : . 5 a! ‘ @” his eyes grew accustomed to the , he saw he was in a blue and gold Roir. The artistic instinct latent in tt members of the Latin races told him " the room represented the acme of ury and good taste. .-Above ahe tilled Mace hung a full-length picture of a } the center of the room, her elippered deep buried in a white fur rug, the bag of her stately figure half-concealed, i-revealed by the folds of a lounging be of sheer pink silk, her haughty blue ‘es fixed in wide amazement on the in- buder, stood Gigdys Vereker. ‘Another woman, the door of her bon- doir burst open at midnight by a wild- veyed, haggard-faced stranger, would have bromptly shrieked for help. But Gladys Vereker's nerves were tem- pered like g Damascus blade. The word *“fear’’ was not in her vocabulary. A burglar, she knew, would not have rushed thus into her presence, regardless of the danger of awakening the household. If the visitor were a madman she trusted to the power of her eye, to the dauntiess compelling force of her will, to master him. For an {nstant the Jess, staring at each calm-eyed, stafuesque, @azzied and fascinated fore him. Gladys was the first to nréak the silence. “What do you want?" she asked quietly. - “Not you,” he answered, finding his tongue, and shaking off the spell that bad gripped him. Despite her courage, she breathed more easily. His voice was scarcely the voice of a madman. In any case he meant her ‘no harm, *The situation began to promise amuse- ment. Her curiosity was piqued. The more #0 since a etMmnge look of half-recollec- tion seemed to have crept into his face ‘when he heard her speak. ' He was looking keenly into her face, Studying it with close intentness. “This is my boudoir,”’ she went on: “if Your business in this house does not con- cemm me, why are you here?’ Yo answer. Still that keen, @a% as of dawning recognition. “¥ you are a burglar,’ she afte a brief pause, “you surely can’t im- agemy that I ehall allow you to leave Be in safety. I have only to ring Wi and you will be captured.’’ usted no tocara el timbre’’ 1 not ring the bell,’’) sh. unaware, she retorted in the same ths he had anticipated: que no, prega?’’ (‘And why not, ” s she spoke she saw she had been to betraying her knowledge of the two stood motton- other, the woman unafraid, the man by the tableau be- searching continued (“But he replied w the light of recognition, which igtime bjazed, unclouded by doubt. Uel's eyes, seemed to find its answpr ys. Hie cheeks paled and she looked pierc- inglWnto his haggard, rage-wasted face. nt Be! It can't! Impossible!” she » Still in Spanish.” , Querida?’ he cried “I Knew I could not be mis- t be sure. » know.”’ “Miupel Laredo!" uousl) ‘‘Manuel!"’ Blend with the wonder in her voice & note of something more near- 0 real affection than @ny member lermont household would have be- Meved Bdys capable of. The haughty, | imper look, too, was momentarily gone . from face, “HON did you find me?” - Did") A hey Knocking at the outer door of Me Pir interrupted her. ' The ¢ air of disdain returned as si ; _ * she prang back, whipped out his - Knife 4\ crouched like a wild beast at bay. “Ht is)? Tet is you they seek?’ whie- pered Gys, one his act, He n Aga It was your voice that 5 she murmured incred- she asked. rizes Ceach ) Five Prizes (each) |} policeman and the night watchman who n leader, | patrolled ’ | |is something 1 must do first. Cleared away 2, 2. that block. | Gladys started back in well-acted sur- prise. “What ‘does this mean? matter?” explaimed. “I don’t want to frighten you, Gladys,” said Cecil, trying vainly to master the ex- citement in his voice, ‘“‘but the watchman saw someone climb into the window of the house a few minutes ago. We're search- ing every room for him. From the de- scription it seems to have been the win- dow of the room directly behind this. Don't be alarmed. If he is still there we'll have no trouble in overpowering him. I’m sorry to trouble you, but we can only reach the room by going through here.” She stood aside and the trio entered. Passing within a foot of the screen behind which Manuel was hidden, they made for the door of Glady’s bedroom, flung it open and rushed in. “it he'd only been alone! If he’d only come here alone, without those cursed dogs of the law to protect him!’ panted the fugitive between clenched teeth, as he heard them pags into the other room. “No one here’ reported the policeman, “but the window’s open and the vines outside are trampled. See, here's a foot- mark on the sifl.”’ “Must have heard us and sneaked out again,’ grumbled the portly watchman. “That's what comes of not leaving one man on guard under the windowa, aa I told you to!”’ “He does not seem to have taken any- thing,’’ went on the bluecoat, returning to the boudoir after a hasty examination. “Sorry to have disturbed you, Miss.”’ Gladys .deigned no reply, and the three baffied thiefhunters withdrew. Gladys Vereker waited at the open door until the two guardians of the peace had left the house and Cecil had returned to his own room. Then she closed and locked the door and“ went back te Manuel, who was just emerg- ing from his somewhat unheroilo position behind the screen. “They are gone,'’ she said briefly. “And now how am I to get you safely out of the house?’ “lam not going yet,’ he replied. “There But before I leave this room and start on my mission tell me how you happen to be here, and how your black hair, of which I was once so proud, chances to be golden. Also why that cur of a Clermont’ called you Gladys.’ "’ Though they were alone, and were al- ready speaking in an.undertone, she drew close to him and whispered in his ear. For several moments she spoke thus, his face constantly changing expression as he lis- tened. Once he started violently, but for- bore to make any comment until she had finished. “You are marvelous—a genius!’"’ he ex- claimed. ‘“‘But you cannot marry this Cler- mont.”’ “What is to prevent me? I have cleared every obstacle from my path, I''— “The greatest obstacle you have not and never can. But we will There is in this house that may wreck your What is the she speak later of that. another obstacle j’n love with a mere servant. He is’'— plans."’ “What?” ' “Edith Fenton.” “Mdith Fenton? My paid companion? What has she to do with it? What do you know of her?’ “I love her. She is all the world, future, all heaven itself to me.’’ ‘Well, why not marry her, then? She seems a good sort of a girl for one in her position. Doesn’t she care for you?’ “No. She loves Clermont.” “Cecil Clermont! .Why, I didn't know he had even heard of her existence till this evening.” “He met her at a ball, He made love to her. I loved her. She flouted me for him. I stabbed him, but my fury blinded me and I only wounded him. Yesterday he left the hospital and returned to her. I tried to carry her beyond his reach. iI failed. Then I lost her, F learned her new address. I came here. As I stood all the fe = 1X ies ‘ts Toate ta late is Patan” Ane rv) my he ms a e ~~ a Shoe . reeks mi apt —s eo. “oe Le ie succeed in kidnaping her and of carrying her safely to some place where there is no danger of pursuit, but Cecil shall be made to believe that she fied of her own acoord. Such a belief will disgust him and he 1 turn to me. The girl, when she finds there is no possibility of returning to him, will be giad enough to marry you. Listen carefully while I outline my plan. It is daring, but it cannot fail. Tomorrow } afternoon promptly at 6 o'clock I shall pass a certain point (and she named a well known church) in my afternoon walk. where you or a4 of yours can meet me and tell me w the scheme has fared.”” “Your plan goes into effect at once, then?” ‘‘Tomorrow morning.”’ “Good! Let me hear it.” As she briefly described what she wished him to do a light of wild triumph gioweé in his fierce eyes, a light that boded il for Cecil Clermont. “Miss Fenton,’’ said Gladys, the morning after the interview with Laredo, and ad- dressing the girl with less than her usual hauteur, “‘there is an errand I would like you to do for me if you have time. It is important; one I don't like to intrust to one of the servants. So I am forced to ask you.’ “I’ shall be delighted,” responded Edith promptly, She noted the kinder tone in CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST stient house eal unbarred par opened the front door and (leoking up and down the street to see that the ay was clear) had dismissed Manuel ae and crept. back to her room, she had paced the floor for hours, planning out her campaign against Edith Fenton and Cecil She had every faith that Manuel. would successfully carry out the plot she had outlined to him. The thought of two broken hearts and of two lives, wrecked through her malice, did not. trouble the beauty. She was too busy planning her riext move to bother about the congpiracy’s possfble effect on others. Directly after breakfast she had sum- moned Edith. “What is this errand?’ asked the latter, on hearing Miss Vereker’s request. “Tl am frightened by the attempt of thieves to break in here last night,"’ re- plied Gladys, “and I am worried for the safety of my jewelry. The most valuable part of it all is my diamond necklace. It was left me by my father, and is valued at more than $20,000. I keep it always in the safe in the library, except when I am actually wearing it. But I want to send it to a safe deposit box that my father rented and that I still keep. I can't go there myself this morning, and I dare not! trust a servant. Wil} you take it for me” ‘Certainly,"’ said Edith, with some re- luctance, ‘‘but—’’ “Oh, there'll be no danger. in a carriage. I don’t want the ~—~-~—--—~- You will go} servants oe Stes Seki oe ne ass »~ “a, - Se SID ee > PO LP OS ee i Pi QR Re le ee sae. . . CR aoa On By ee * Serge oe orca see Ls 7 Roe ee nee ‘ This Is Location. anc send the SIX PICTURES IN outside the house I aaw Clermont at a/ window. He had brought her here. I t| tered, vowing to kill him. And that vow I Siall keep. That is the one great obstacle | of which I gpoke to you just now. That is the miesion I shall fulfill before I leave this house!" Me had drawn his knife again and sprung to his feet, lashed to a frenzy of wrath by the recital of his own wrongs. Gladys Vereker faced him, her hand: on the bell, her cold blue eyes, with all the force of her imperious, indomitable will blazing behind them, fixed on his blood- shot orbs. it was a battle of wills. his gaze at last, baffled, sullen. “Now, fisten to me,” she sald. “I am fond of you, Manuel, and I would do) much for you. But if you stand in my path I will crush you without more com- | punction than I would crush a enake or a/| spider. Be reasonable and hear what I have to say: I shall marry Cecil Clermont. As soon after the ceremony as you choose you muy kill him. I want his name and I want his fortune. I do not want HIM. You may have him as soon as he has made me his wife. In reward for postponing your vengeance I will help you win this white- faced little Fenton fool. But I tell you fgr your consolation that you are mistaken in thinking such a man as Ceol) could fail He lowered “He is in love with her, I tell you.” con- tradicted Manuel, “and—and, she adores him. She will not look at me!” _ “Phen 4o much the worse for them both. You are brave, Manvel, and you are a Mr heal may wr Nagy oy Hegel ate. niet age Al ‘Was like you Gladys’ voice and was puzzled by it. Edith had slept little, so busily had her mind been engaged in seeking to work out the problem as to what course seemed advisable in regard to the diecovery of the previous: night. That the woman who called hersef Gladys Vereker was not the real Gladys Vereker she was assured. But she thought perhaps the Clermonts also knew that, and for family reasong permitted or even en- couraged the deception, in which case it was manifestly no affair of hers to tell them she shared the secret. Bo, after hours of restless tossing and worry, Hdith made up her mind to keep silent. Yet it was a wan and tired face she ' showed in the breafast room that morning. Nor did any of the jousehold look in much better condition. Mrs. Clermomt had been thoroughly upset by the burglar scare and she informed aH who cared to Hsten she “hadn't slept a wink and never expected to again.”’ Cecil had also lain awake most of the night. But burglars had been the very lightest of his Worries. With the approach of gray dawn, he, too, had won his battle and made up his mind. Pride, : 1 nh ; th. %» 7 ° ; i fa — cr ? ‘= re Se NX 4 - . nm oo Mies at. te i es arte fy x - » ‘ Z he," is wile Rah ch ee ‘ ¥ tg Oe ee ” ye ba Church in South St. Louis Which Miss Vereker Told She Would Pass at 5 P. M. @evnreeeseoeseteoevoeseeeveeeeeesveeaeeveeeeveeeeeeeoaeeeeeeseeeeaeseee eee s Each installment of the story will be accompanied by a picture of some scene in St. Louis where an incident of the story occurs. must cut out each picture, write the location in the blank underneath Green’’ Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. The prizes will be given to the earliest correct: guessers. You ONE ENVELOPE to the ‘‘Girl in to know, #80 I can’t send one of our own carriages. ,But I’ve telephoned for a four- wheeler to be here at 10. Let me see,” going to the window—"'there it is now. I telephoned the address to which it was to take you and told them to be sure.to send a reliable driver. You need give no direc- tions, but Just get into the carriage and he will drive you to your destination.” Touched by the trust thus imposed in ‘panion and my necklace.” had waited long enough for me to find out the great importance of such ap errand. “In that case,” sald Gladys, sweetly, “T fear I have permanently lost both my com- “I am afraid so, too,” sighed’ Mra. Cler mont. “And yet her face was so0"-— “Do you mean to émply,” shouted Cecil, “that Edith Fenton is dishonest—that she has STOLEN your necklace?” “O, it was my own fault for trusting it to her. I don’t blame’—— “You are wrong, both of you,” interrupt- ed Cecil, fiercely. “You do her a terrible injustice. I would stake my life on her honesty."’ “Why,” laughed Gladys, with gentle mock- ery, “one would think you knew her better than any of us. Why do you defend her?” ‘I defend her,” answered Cecil, stirred to a cold fury by her jeering tone, “be- cause 1 love her above all the world—be- cause I mean to make her my wife.” Your wife! Oh, Cecil!’ moaned his mother. “A woman suspected of theft!’’ A working girl!” sneerea Gladys. “I’m afraid, my dear cousin, that I can hardly congratulate you on your taste. But after you've married her perhaps you will pre- vail upon her to restore my necklace. She'll have money enough by -that time to buy one of her own.” Cecil scarcely heard what she said. His mind had flashed into a new channel. Edith had left the house carrying valu- able diamonds. She had not returned. That savored of foul play. He remembered La- redo’s attempt to kidnap her, and at once a theory shaped itself in his mind. “Where are you going?” asked mother, Without replying he hurried to the tele- phone and rang up Wilton’s office. “Mr. Wilton is not in,” came the reply. “He went out to the World’s Fair tis morning on business. Wait a minute. He left word where he could be called up in case he was wanted for anything import- ant. Here is the number.” An hour later Wilton arrived at the Cler- mont house. With him was May Derry. “Laredo has not bean at the factory at all. today,” he reported, as Cecil, half- crazed by the delay, met him at the door and took them directly to his study. ‘He sent word this morning that he was ill, I brought Miss Derry with me. She is clever and may aid us in the search, Besides, she knows more about Laredo and about Mise Fenton than we do:”’ “Have you any idea At all, Miss Derry, where he can have taken her?’ pleaded Cecil, his face white and drawn with sus- pense. “No,” she replied, “unless’’—with an fn- spiration—‘“‘he took her where he intended to take me’when he kidnaped me by mis- take.’”’ “Where?” asked both men in one voice. “Let me see. Yes, these were his very words as we reached the ferry to Bast St. Louls: ‘Once safely on the road to Belleville’ "’—— “To Belleville!'" cried Clermont, pulling open a drawer in his desk and snatching thence a revolver, which he thrust into one of his pockets. “T'll go with you. But wait till I tele- phone for policemen to meet us. We may be up against an ugly crowd.” “Wait and telephone if you like!” shout- ed Ceol over his shoulder, as he rushed from the room. ‘‘There is no such word as ‘wait’ in my vocabulary.”’ He was gone before either could him. “T wish,”” observed May Derry, his stop “that he whether or not he really cares for Edith.”’ “Cares for her!’’ cried Wilton. “Do you suppose a man who is worth millions and who is the petted darling of society would jam his head into that hornets’ nest a woman he didn’t adore? When a St. Louls man goes single-handed against a whole gang of cut-throats it’s because hé wants to save somebody who's a good deal dearer to him than his own: Iife.’’ ‘I’m so glad,” sighed May ecStatically, ‘“T prophesied it from the first.’ . *There’s no time to be lost!” exclaimed Wilton, as they reached the street. “I must follow him. I'll telephone ahead for. enough cops to help him ‘out fn cage of trouble.” ' ‘I'm going, too,” declared May. “No, no! It’s no place for a woman!” ‘Tf it's a place for Edith Fenton and the man who loves her-——”" “In that case I suppose you think t’s a proper place for May Derry and the man who loves her,’ interposed Wilton. “This is no time for joking,” she reprovingly. “T’m not in the mood for joking,” he re- torted. “If Cecil wins Miss Fenton will you give me hope that-——’’ “Fle hasn’t won her yet,’” matical reply. Ceci] Clermont had the more or less vague idea, common to St. Louisans, of localities in the state across the Mississippi. He had heard of Belleville, and decided from which station he would be most likely to get a train thither. After an interminable period of waiting the train-drew slowly from under the echo- ing, vaulted roof of the huge station. Arrived at Belleville, Cecil, recaHing what Wilton had said of the old brick building formerly used as a bank, made in- quiries and learned that it was situated on a hill nearly half a mile from the depot, Five minutes later he was et the door of the building. As he glanced about his eye fell on a gieam of some bit of metal lying in the rank weeds at one side of the doorstep eaid was the en'g- her, yet nervous at the great responsibil'ty. Edith took the sealed box Gladys handed | the waiting | sallied forth to The driver, a big, blond, foreign- | assisted ther into it: closed | her, her and vehicle. looking fellow, the door after which locked the door from thé outside. leaped to the box, whipped up his horses and the carriage vanished down the street. Gladys looked after it with a relieved smile Three hours later Mrs. Clermont, a shade of worry on her gentle face, called her son aside. “Cecil,"’ she said, nervously, “this morn. ing Gladys sent Miss Fenton to the bank with her diamond necklace. That was’ three hours ago. When Miss Fenton failed to come back Gladys telephoned just now to the bank. They answered that Miss Fenton had not been there at all. If an accident had befallen her, we should ‘havé heard by this time. I can't understand it.” and icked it up. pushed a little bolt | the nes and illumined by the rays of the setting kun. As he looked idjy at it he saw the metal was a clasp and that it was at- tached to a flat leather box. He stooped At once he recognized It was the case that had held Gladys Vereker's diamond necklace. Tt was still sealed. He broke it open with one tug of his strong fingers. It was empty. “Gladys sept her to the bank purpose- ly with an empty case. She ia tn this pilot against Edith!" he muttered, “and the presence of the case proves Edith is here.” | Caution flung to the winds, he threw open the unlocked front door and rushed | in, A short, bearde@ man confronted him in the hall, barring the way to the short flieht of stairs that led upward at right angles to the hallway. He opened his mouth as though to call some warning. “Bo ghe is in one of the upper roome!” thought Cecil exultantly, noting that the man made to attempt to guard the pao e aS > * = Jip. id ei a we —- hee eng ¥ a ne > dread =f Se IN SIX, (CHAP) _ 7 : thet hy a ee a * pie Sa + ~ iad es e * fs Ss ee A Prize Story of if You top a door was opened a few inches, as though some one inside were trying to learn the reasdn of the noise in the hall below. Cecil dashed his weight madly against the door and burst into the rooms, send- ing the surprised doorkeeper ahead of him with the force of a catapult. The apartment in which Ceeil Clermont found himself was spacious, tll-furnished and half-filled with more or less ill-dressed men, many of whom were bearded and nearly all of whom had the general ap- pearance of being foreigners. Some had started forward; one or two more seemed on the point of plunging from the grimy front windows into the road below; all had sprung from their seats. An authoritative deep boom of distant artillery, medley of tongues: “Let the brother whose duty it was to keep watcH on the lower floor be punished for not giving the alarm. Let the door- keeper of this room be punished for not putting up the chain before opening. The secretary will make note of these orders. As for—" Cecil Clermont’s eyes had roamed quickly about the room in search of Edith. She was not, there, But his glance fell on a man whom he recognized. It was Manuel Laredo. With a bound, his revolver forgotten, Cecil was at Laredo’s throat. “Where is she?’’ he yelled. you done with her?’’ A dozen weapons flashed out, knives, pis- tols and short bludgeons. But again the deep, thunderous voice broke in. . “Back!” it cried. “‘Let all be done quiethy and in order. Young man, release Senor Laredo.”’ Something in the authoratative tone made even the maddened Clermont obey. He relaxed his grip and stepped back, just as Laredo, who had with some diffi- culty found his knife, was drawing that weapon, voice, like the broke from the ‘What have female troubles. fered for months with hard work to keep up. In my distress I was advised to use woman, perfectly well in eve I want all women who suffer 859 Jones St., Detroit, asthe It is clearly shown in this Pinkham’s Vegetable Com — ng in the newspe am’s medicine must be of female ills no substitute can to accept anythin made so many actual cures. Gold Premiums For You Compound, and it was a red ter day to me when I for at that time my restoration began. In six wee ry respect. I felt so elated to get wellas I did.”—Miuss Secretary Amateur Art pele eat Sati of women; and when one pois» te that Miss only one of the countless hundreds 4 any. rs of this country, the itted by all; and possibly take this important fact in mind when the that is claimed to be “ just as ham’s Vegetable Compound, for ne ether Love i. 2 Know Your cit Cecil turned to see what manner this was who enforce ¢ the herd of wild beutes about kaa’ bearing and manner of a king and ; f the descendants of kings. His iron-gray hair and board were unkempt, yet the nsiy chiseled features, the glowing deep-gray eyes and the regal carriage of the | a bespoke a leader of men, a born es | er. He was the son of a Russian and had in his veina the hereditary and royal blood ef the ancient | Wie~manotf strangely ‘blended B. hatred of aristocracy and of kingly which so strongly marks the Russian s “You have not the look of a pene S said this man, after a quick, cor giance at Cecil. “What is your here? I do not warn you to tell the because I see from your eyes that | will‘not lie. Speak!”’ “I should first like to know who la addressing,” replied Cecil, coldly yet ly, “and by what right you ask for | explanation.”’ “J am Stepan Alexandrovitch,” | other, with dignity, “and as ackno leader of this Brotherhood, on whens ‘eret councils you have intruded, I ma my right to question you.” “This man,” answered Clermont, cating Laredo, “has kidnaped the whom I intend to make my wife. © brought her here. I demand that | duce her and that you sive him up to t law he Mas broken.” 3 ie The look of ineredulous Alexandroviteh’s face elearly ignorance of “You are » house belongs to our order. It is nat place where women are hidden. I you my word that—'’ “She is here,” reiterated Cecil, ly. “I demand leave to search the (fo Be Concluded Tomorrow.) cx A A a) rm REM — - : tia oe a Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit Aves . Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by “Dear Mrs. Prxxnam:—I can conscientiously Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound female weakness and the’ troubles rr weakness, and felt so weate tia had shoo tow of my agcre eu | pains, an‘ was uttert: ydia E. P vee of great virtue of Sn te ule nuvelame ane into a How Another Sufferer Was Cured. “Dear Mas. Porxenwam: —I cannot had. For the last ei was very weak, co tration. oe aoe I would night, P ve, : a, ™ oe eked but @ B at 5 é yr a Se > A _ > . s a ~~ 7 “ | es - 7 . a. ig? 2 > Ve ; . a 4 es i ee ae a thes i~ « % * , A - * enough, for they have done me more not do my
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ah RIE ; ae in ee, ae a a te oe eee . ae eet ltag Poe me Sn pee 8 il a gy NS et Ma Dale eee ee PIO EP Ripe he Nas a ih ea 4 | oi bs | 4 : sigage ae ua png) a é lea We i OP ay a Men RN Bae 2 tag gar et A ey - ew ° _— — a sh re ‘ ¥ i? " dig RAR “3 as Nag eee oe ee ee |BIG FUND FOR CONVENTION emacs cman SS: Samet “at cme seertng GRAY FOR WIFETARIS (szecsd, eter ame rc Subco Appointed to Outline 5 gets oe Se Bi eS ine ee ae ee aL . yes ora S.” McPheeters, Otio Bena wine me Army Officer at Quarantine. Vexing Question of Missouri Hostess | ‘'¢ Doo we ietine have been re- I 9 ec oe, roe Plan for Entertainment of naugh, C. A. Stix, William F. Nor =| Tdeut. Frank E. Davis of ghe Eight Cav- Referred to : wt ceived by the commission “the ap- SAN FRANCISCO, a? . L. Dozier. with Ma Wel Notker and al stationed at Jefferson Barracks, has err Editor Until Com- tment of some of the 16 naglibaate and the late Charles L. “Rares Guests Will Meet. Huttig, chat of the coe and ©. B. been remeved to the city quarantine hospi- missi N ' a gen a number of letters on file. _ l : of the Pac oN Mayor Wells will side at eeting at) tee. as ex-officio membe auce CONES: the barracks fo be treated for on Next Meets. ™ linoi Che y will preside at a m ~ : embers. tal, near Lamed with hice hat The. members of the Mi World’ The Illinois commission the sum of $700,000 to ) ea the St. Louis Chib Friday evening. called! Mayor Wells advocates the raising of a satiwed. Sa-al tro rs of the Fair commi ‘ . ty solnt’| Dene on fea tilinon in trea ae Gee eee nS” Ghee” | | . to outline a general plan for the finance|large fund, perhaps $60,000 or $70,000. an ae gp gh ae ea re gg Ot get mmission are taking the appoint-| tract allotted Iilinois in front of the . dent Wheeler PMleetion as Delegate at Large to Na-| committee in charge of the raising of funds hat made personal subscription ot d0o.| eowted “Weis social gatherings have been | Ment of & hostess for the Missourt building] oultaral POUaIne, 45 the Mme Saltasly. (cisco Was elven” eiiartes : » Sie * Ws . r . 4 7 u " - ! . y ’ _ tiortal Convention His Pres- Bee es alle uae tear Alana ts: eC Of the| called off. at the Exposition seriously. They ave 7 archeological work in Old : Be } ent Ambition. CT) ES I ERE Ye eee : : wil alii ; ; ; aia \ y ro, eee ee wwe nen = — a ie tee ae te a er ena ne meme rr reg ~~, — -_ oa ——————~ - oe eree it~ Bet OC te fi eat 0 See 0, © FOG OE OE ET is OS OOO 0) SIO rt) SOO 1) be Cat Eon - 4 1 aA “J «4? D 3000 C= - wane rast HOPES TO MANAGE CAMPAIGN Si, + pay 4 Disclosures of Connection With Alum _. «Baking Powder Legislation Make es rk -. . o » a His Desire Urgent. ” a Wnited States Senator William J. Stone | ce hs confided to friends that he expects to | be elected one of the delegates at large ? from’ Missouri to the Democratic national eonvention, and that if his right to this hee , \e i Try aye OCCT ; honor 46 contested he will demand recog- Pat —~ ition on the ground that he needs a public SEES fie appeared tn the movopapere. FSH NI 0: _ Continues Tomorrow with More of Those Phenomenal Clothing Values that SE Ticcmins ‘on austere thal cnstreaae- , “Famous” So Many New Friends and Patrons the Past Week. Poe announcement of this Banner Clothing Event fell as a bombshell among competitors—they stood aghast and wondered if the facts were really as, te eS. ae e - ‘ : , é: a . . ; 4 . ° . 4 ‘ ‘a ’ 44 ~ : — a. 7 , ; : + Sas " “ 7 s ~~ . > - Pa : - . —— . . asta » Big errs Pah er Soe ° . - 4 SCds Oil § SOON OES EDOSOSIBK3000C GE ODOC GDOOO OOO Od «| . : ’ : ~§ ae ent . > 7 a age the coming campaign for his party, a \ * Bope he has cherished many years, oe Btone is now vice-chairman of the na- tional Democratic central body. Senator Jones of Arkansas, who held the position of chairmay in the 1896 and 1900 campaigns, will retire shortly after the convention ship of the national committee and man- ! sented in our ads. That we made good our every promise is best evidenced by the throngs of men and young men w multiplied interest that has been mentieand in this great Clothing Event rena A the amie week. : ; ho responded’ and boughs = This unprecedented Clothing Sale marks a new epoch in St. Louis retailing. Just reflect what it means to you—a $15, $18, $20 or $22 Suit or Ov meets. Then Missouri's junior senator, who ij $11. Not a lot of undesirable, unsalable Clothing, but the cleverest productions of America’s best skilled and master tailors. The excellent Suits and Ov Presidential ‘nomination, will assert. the : _ make up this offering are from our own stately stocks, which fact alone highly recommends their perfection, correctness and desirability. Every pattern, wea ‘ Fight West to hawe @ voice in the style that received Fashion’s sanction this season is here .in varieties as vast as mien’s fancies. , 2 3» oe \ . r “ois - 4 ng . 5 4 Me 5 ‘ . Ms a. aed ‘ . * el ‘y . — 5 7 ~-_ = a 4. bs » a z ei ans - = — . "yy i> Why Not Select Yours Tomorrow While Assortments Are Still Grandly Complete ? 6 jj. —==The Free Choice of 2500= This suggestion will be equivalent to the f di 3 a] Sey —— Ststpeassae/~ * 9 9 es z eon Se ; \ : i . =Suits and Overcoats= ie Ae. et 2 - be chosen to head the natjopal commit- 2 tee. Stone believes he wo be the only iP, western man available. A prominent po.itician who has been one Senator Stone's lieutenants said to the ay yy tp ree issourt dal on will indorse es: Senator Cockrel] for President. but 1 do eee not know that he will get any other votes. vy fact that he has not eee into the ihe ean himself with enth 6S i: San it extremely doubtful whether Mr. Cockrel! a Bave many votes either in the West or i? ae utb. dane “However, Senator Cockrell’s name will at be presented and I am told he asked his | a colleague, Senator Stone, to go to the con- pee: | Wention as a delegate at lurge. As the a ther delegate he a Gov. Dockery. b i 8 my ju ent that, even if Cockre!) did not want Stone os. a delegate at large, ** ? , a . > ~ : > _ : ie Btone could be elect of | While all Stone's friends talk in this a Sgt cheerful strain there is no doubt that ae the seriator is worrying over the ob- ae ability of opposition. here are a large Pi number of Democrats who @eclare that A in view of Stone's unenviable connection i with the alum boodle scandal he should ? never again be thought of for any ee honor, either of an official or of a party | nmatyre. They point out, moreover, that Stone's pesulliar record on the trust guestion is not apt te endear him to the “a mek). people. hae Col. Wiliam H. Phelps, legislative agent mo . of the Gould interests, fought Stone for | Welegate at large in 1900. Stone retaliated ¥Y war on Phelps, declaring that the rail- lobbyist should not be “honored by Democratic party,.”” The convention promised matters oy electing both Bipne and Phelps as delegates at large. w Phelns deciares that if Stone is to be vored this time he must be favored, too, , 6 “T am not half the lobbyist that Stone ae wus,’ sAve Phelos, “ard nothing discredit- ? able concerning me has come out:in my : ee ‘. 5 7 >> AND» oN t ‘ + + “ o* | iH I; —" ;, a =| TT . ; . 4 f] t , ‘ (Wy > , * i i » . i Hay t i T ih : i | : A iit ++ + + > : Zrandjury investigation. .I cannot say yet «“ : whether I will be a candidate for delegate we » at large. It is certain 1 will be a district Ti delegate” 7 Col. Phelps is now at Hot rings, recov- , ing from a severe attack of rheumatism. ? © OFFICE MEN AID “ISH WAN) | Sa * a Ae i ? “ ie ¢ +7 ee tae & a as % i. River Dump Associations Formed by crt >). “ Men Who Pay Bills, Regard- less of Party. Hi . So long as it was only the “agh man's” + troubles, no one cared, hut when he raise: : } * at ins, ¢ sinh os * oF pe rs * igh te Se $e - + ¢ Sk as *. the price and it became the property own- ee ers’ troubles, everybody cared. 2 Kes "The filling of several of the old quarry | an excavations and the removal of the Ter- ‘ely tion dump at Fourteenth and -streets @aused the real trouble, and a the price for hauling ashes went to a that would compensate the “ash man for taking his ioad to the city lim- | Or nearly so, the men in charge of the Se buildings who have the most ashes .- ny S 7 adh. Ny Y S : e+ in @ . va p TF png regular 7c grades, Saturday terns and cotera—valuee up to $1.00~-while n at a t a > 10 O'clock. | * , : ae | WANTED. ‘ : ne ls . | | they last matneyay, only 33e. | | __ Rush Out al ous? MEN’S AND BOYS’ HEADWEAR. | 9osgecedoosscconien. |: al lot are the seaton's most desira- ble effects—you'll find them val- ues of unusual character. For SHI and $12.50 feed Suits and Overceats, mee 7 To fit young men. 14 #& to 20 years old—the Mixer. most fashionable Se Last call on Stiff Bosom Manhattan Shirts— $1.50 Manhattans—cut to...............6... $1.15 $2.00. Manhattans—cut to......... Seueee tase $1.35 Every pair worth and would regularly ideas introduced this season make ~- me line—you'll instantly rec- 9.5 ih: P—cut t0........56 ognize them as values of uncom- $2.50 Manhattans—cut t0..........2.6.45, . $1.75 mon occurrence—-your size and style is among them. , For Boys’ $6, $7 and $8 Suits, 3 Black and Blue Suits for boys 6 to ° 16 . years old—3-piece or mete style—blue serges, black Clay worsteds, black and blue a | and gray—-worth from $4.50 to $6.50—Saturday William Snyder, negs- a’ eee eee ) cneteias es s cheviote—absolutely pure wool tis and fast colors—perfect in make. fit and et Sy The mid-year class of the Columbia . my Bonoo! will hold its graduating exertises — ‘@t the school next Wednesday morning "10 o' olock. Fiorence Birkner t& “aledictorian. will be read by Miss Bun.ce Boswell +. ' iss Birdie Kilpeck. A debate on the bl yu ion whether Robert E. Lee was a le Men’s $1.00 Flannelette Night Robes—beautifully trimmeil and finished—in fancy colored plaids and stripes—Saturday Op @pecial Ot... cee cece c eae csececvecesvcess ‘ Men’s All-Wool Jersey Coats—in navy blue, black, brown @c Sweaters for Little Fellows, A snap— Fancy Striped Wool Sweaters, in the juvenile sizes only, 3 to 8 years—just the thing.for little boys to play in—all colore——worth 75c. Boys’ 75c and $1.09 Shirts, Here is a chance you cannot afford to overlook ~Boys' Laundered Shirts 1. & Grant wll be MEN’S $6.00 SWOES, $3.95—Men's Tan Elk, 12-inch year Shooting Shoes—-extra heavy soles—Good , welt-—all sizes—regular $6.00 Shoes— ¥ No 000.4045 6 dads bbdktkecs tAbce ee edeesonse | vy The pupils wll also t : +) finish—eults that sold ear)i 7 age Ow ye Men’s Imported % Hose—in silk embroidered and fancy and $8—Saturday, chotoe at Shear $i stitched effects—lisle threads and ingrains— tt ' For Beys’ 75c Un- bead C derwear. Splendid qualtty natura! wool and wool fleeced un- derwear for boys—-sizes worth 25e and 35c—Saturday NE BB is 6 56.069, vive cwennse sect ontece bade LL TC ee et tp a 1 5 l was estab- bias 3 * Fae Or Dr. Frank m and John 8&8. Collins, assistant tendent of schools, will present the iss. neatly all Of whom will enter hool, ts composed of: to 3—all we have left of MEN’S CORDUROY WIN- | o2 on TER CAP8—50c : to 75¢ value— ? he | : ' Saturday, choice. p | a BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S Va ay ae : FINEST QUALITY TO. ©e Gero” AN CAF 8 A “A 2) - gee eae, *. . 5. te ’ iad - —75e values— ; ; nme , — f le : ra RE ee ie maT eS ORE. 2 Pla : : Ss — . F . ww ; aa 3 a ‘ae a. arf o> 2 i tig 3 Ls $ apes ; ; es =>. i oe 1 “ a idee rs ! - , on A b ee q oe ,.3 eae te Aa se a + FF : ‘ ; ¢ eg . 7 Ps ns ‘ ¥ rs 7 Xs . ind . > a S zi } : Oe ee ae a : ©99299990002990000 | o92 ee | MEN’S EXTRA‘FINE SOFT | AND STIFF HATS— Many new advance styles for | spring, 1904—$3.50 and $4.00 values — Saturday, ? Al | Ht of special, , . « Ge ' STIFF : SOFT AND i - Au . s ake é . R ” ” . 7 * a Q er 2 J - : 35° ‘ = ’ wy " a ‘ ’ ; : 73 : , : styles — $2.0 s _) Se = ot we Re ¢ € as ; 5 " ~ »t ‘ 7 _ x . i * “ é ~ - x rf - —_ ~ sp a. (x , “ 7 a e. tat - v% Me s. . po gets Bn ae, atin eee i aN = Pe r Bs ‘ a he - 7 ; i ee Se aE Ss nae ss ' » ie ens. % pe oe " ae Bn ° 2 . ¥ ek. a ae 2 . f Ke. * ¥ oA bs es A - I Pas s ler | t RO %. 4 a ~% > ‘ ‘ 4 J a Qo-—ty = *
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Ky OPT SAE are “~ ae | his toast » Society peta last night took up the chal- peers ose Sa es ce ene a oe es omiea an oe ” Pin, ve “4 " I Fe? —s = ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, , JANUARY 22, 1904. — ——— ANS DEFENSE OFLABOR CHEERED 1 NEW YORKERS Replies, in a Fiery Speech, to Former Assistant Attorney-Generai Beck’s Attack on Unionism at the Holland Society Banquet. QUICKLY CAPTURES AUDITORS WHO CRY FOR HIM TO “GO ON” (*A Man Who Is Fit to D#® for His Country Ought to Be Permitted to ’. ive for It,’ He Exclaims Impas- sionately. | Bpecial to the Post-Dispated. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—With , William J. Bryan ‘Peace’ for at the Holland young Wall Northern treated , lenge of James M. Beck, a4 ’ street lawyer, who argued the Securities case in St. Louis, and the guests toa startling speech on the labor " question. It was as dramatic as it was unexpected, Mr, Bryan had prepared an academic ad- } Gress on the effect of The Hague Pe eace | Danger of rt eae Tribunal, but Mr. Beck, who immediately preceded him, by 4 sharp attack on the methods of labor organizations aroused hit and, digressing from the line of his e&peech he made an impassioned defense of the la- boring man, coupled with an attack on the trusts. Mr. Beck is the former assistant United States attorney-general, who, after prose- euting sorhe of the trust cases, resigned to practice law. At the close of his speech by turning to Mr. Bryan, to whom he had |: referred in the most extravagant terms of praise before, saying: “The distinguished speaker of the even- ing is to speak to you tonight on peace. I assume that that refers to peace between the nations. We are so sure of immunity from interference from outsidé nations that we are apt to be unjust. unless bg- peace, must be fought out ail our mstitutiorns are to tween employer and employe. “If I do not misread history, the pros- perity of Dutch people was founded upon & principle which is vitally essential to the progress and happiness of any people, and at home fai!l— “peace | to President Roosevelt, the audience cried, “(0 @I he ripped into union labor, and concluded | aca with the apeech he fand said: i | ' are | organization who preached the that is the inalienable right of every man | to work for whom he pleases and at what wage he pleases, and to enjoy freely the | fruits of his toil. This principle is in some | need: of vindication jn this country and | at this hour. Man was brought into the | world ‘to work. It is not only his burden . at} is his right, and any form of social tyran- | ny which contravenes this right is in- finitely mischievous. Constitutions Vain If Their Spirit Is Violated. “In vain are written constitutions, with their paper guarantee of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, if the right of the humblest citizen to earn his bréad in the Sweat of his brow is thus denied. Such | | entering | Tight is in no respect inconsistent with the | | Fight of labor to organize. “The tyranny of the boycott tempt to club the free into slavish submission to a labor olig- archy has been strongly illustrated within | a few months in the city of Chicago, where | its people were not even given permission to Bury their dead. “Today, we are told on eminent author | ity, that a struggle is on between the ‘plain people and orgunized wealth.’ 1 venture 10 aasert that this line of cleavage | , c | | in tte at- | between the classes is as mischievous as it is lacking, in justification. No greater in- jury can be done to the progress of the | — i. ie Nebraskan Says the Kansas City Platform Willi Be Reaf- firmed in Its Entirety and He Anticipates No Trouble in Doing It. form he drew himself up to his full height = said: ' ! 8 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—‘‘The reorganiz- ers will not be strong enough at St. Louis, in my belief, to make even a fight against the reaffirmation of the plat- No, I don’t think fight in the convention anizers won't be strong enough one, form. “What, in your opinion, 'form of the coming St. “By the time the convention meets Fam} «posrtifmation of the will be such that| form in Its entirety platform will be/ such other new ‘to the latter, 1 now.” ; On the prospects of success for the Dem ocrats this year, Mr Bryon “They are splendid. The party seems de- termined ang united. Events have vindi- cated our policy and we can go before the people with every reason to hope for suc- there will be any to make Kansas City will be the plat- Louis convention?’ Kansas City plat- and a declaration on issues as have arisen. As Cant .very well specify confident the sentiment the indorsemerg of that a forego! conciusion.”’ This is the aggressive declaration of W. J. Bryan, made upon his arrival in this city when he was told thas his speech at Lincoln Monday night had been accepted as an indication that there will be a fight in the coming national convention at St. Louls. At the mention of a fight over his plat- said: cess.’ ne — — ee es “Beware of those whe come after the radicals, who are not content to go hack alone, but want revenge for what has gone before “My £00d American people than to throw brand of class hatred into their Mr. Bryan listened to this with an &x- ‘pression on his face which those who near him knew to mean that he was ready will to’ men. Good the basis to take up the challenge. Before thej|-r; ' * Be ages the ine of ’ Pagyrn Doon #peaking had begun, Mr. Beck had greeted ntended to deliver want to him and recalled the fact that the last | Peal to you, who rome of ndid people time they had met was in the Democratic} , ay * ys Sane wee pe ow es fol Club at Philadelphia. Mr. Bryan, with} in any shortsighted selfishn: a8.” ' Ugilive, | GOLD LAGE AT WHITE HOUSE! was held | - ; story O1 1ow : | Dis; Alton | * WHE WOMEN: ARE vice on Best Methods of Inter- esting Feminine Readers. NOT ALWAYS “EASY.” Other Women,” Counsel Given by Banquet Guests. toasts Women formed the the and half the speakers at’ the Advertisjng Men's League, held Hamilton Hotel Thursday evening. For the first time in the history organization, women were permitted know. the charms of the monthly ‘ons of the | The dinner was 5S8é ‘Dutch room of the hotel. lof windmills, and rrounded | Steins, the advertising men = | gue ‘ts made The steins were iy for decoration. At each plate was the proof” “Women, Position: men. rved “ad” in the by Sul merry. following Top of Every- thing.”’ " £en all } entert The fascinating, de luxe. romantic, edition creation, ciever, ainine. ( **No man should be large. Binding will without a ec last forever edition Is if properly “If you haven't Llready invested, get a ¢’ Ops ‘bhe Pat woknar figure her with the branch in was decorated * bearing an olive ' { menu . } j han : | A reg bright coloréd rib- it ' | rous pictures by rister tied with bonus and containing hum Geo ve T. Doughty. ¥ enatures of the last picture was of a many entitled “The Snirits—not tonight.” last | fuests. -toothed with The ghost age bore the advice, president of Cth: arles J. He called lied it with his married “not Osbourne as. toastmaster isted ‘*T Ladies,” ‘hot jolly,’ and fi by told him efforts in inventing their wives. He a serious compliment to f women ected tor id Ma ile ‘ | his speech a ‘Women Stanch “Ad” Readers. M. K ‘ad wi advert rg spoke of the work of the told of the by the oenigsb« iter.” He ising men tys read their writing umor he referred to the fact that rut sing men had no fear of women tte: - being aiways miles away from | ad writer when th ey read the work his pen. Edgar Gi igs presented Mrs, Linda Rose Wade, president St Louis. Bureau Interna- tional Society of Dressmakers, who ta ked on “'‘Make Good by Featuring Style. ‘Study women,” advised Mrs. Wade, “not | only your own wives, but other women. Yon't eall us bargain-huntefs because such as a reagon of your short- If vou would advertise your best at the right season, we'd buy them enough. You wait ‘ntl they be- a drug on the market, and we follow -example. By all means look for style. stock is leather. jewelry. not, have style about it, and ; have womenrpatrons.” conciuded with an amusing “Man That Courted the Wid- support women, alw with interest. j n h the next the Post- was “That and Her Easy Mr. H. C. Wood introduced the speaker, Miss Rose-Marion atch *. Her subject ulo us ¢ ‘ree tu re, Woman, \7 fad OL c t ; his said that W ood contradiction ition Mr. the livi of women int roduc mn was edulit ri ng | Will Sith Almost Anything. lliustrative of the credulity of women Mari - told the following story. assignment was given me the Ther “ msi ike nbemitf of the As | were gate, bolted, 1 } a long-« a te a, a; ae reside out- sai W large | rbout the look —? a Blanketyv-Blink. ‘No, Blanket same mine—al that marks iis his eyes that told! ] those Blank a bum steer,’ he out on that myself. Just got it. seven blocks south- a death now.’ sincere, J ndneess of opposi- and walked south—-50 a mv salty sister. of Lot. Not Sodom and Gomorrah but the fall. } g-coated, large- strange-expression- around the-eyes an returning the gate of the death forgotten. Never [ eut atross lots or the That has naught to do ] agdid the to SCWSDADPEr Women ignt (hicago wom- o rel ort eg Soclety ved- Ps. + pe mention of the iore would be wii the mother of the bride. newspsrer woman bellevéd he to ctiong she sent in he: 4 ' aire Bride’s Mother Wanted Space. ees ‘ a ide ’ mm it? eT Wea | ithe before wor mon. things to iftor about the ment that wonld take much pees and the newepaper not her learon in faith » we are credulous. n ise you write them before _prices that at tne morning the She said poverty of the next the city time to woman learne: about them we sce end in nines. —— = - os _ So eee BARGAIN. HUNTERS Advertising Men Reseive Expert Ad- “BUYER “Study Tastes of Your Wives and | guests | dinner of the at the of the to celebra- quaint Beneath pictures many and heir sole- “press fairest work in ypy—the ‘as passed, about for us ‘Don't concluded | the worth | given | who, other | bargain the | y-Blank,’ 1) volusteered. | reflected | The4 office newspaper ed- announce- re- We buy them. - feounter. ACOUSED MOTHER OF MURDERED MABEL ‘BECHTEL SKETCHED IN COURT ROOM hake ; ; Mrs. Catherine Bechtel. —_— a eee Se $675,000 FOR MRS. BLAIR AND 2 SOKS - i@ all Judge, Jury and All the Understand and Inconv Interpreters Is Avoided, , ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jan. 22.—Mre, a érine Bechtel, © years oid, on accessory after the fact to the. pris hem daughter, Mabél, today, went on ‘ witness stand. She denied that his sister or that she knew the crime. The proceedings were in the Dutch language, which was ur the ‘ury, the fudge and most of ” present. The inconvenience of in is thus avolded. Mrs. Bechtel declared that Weisenberg say that for $5 he « both Mabel and Alois Eckstein She denied that she had struck M, girl worked when she pleased, night, home at a proper hour, girls"’ Mabel and Tom like a brother and sister ac ; Tom never struck Mabel, she “It is charged,” said Attorney “that on that Monday night Tom ¢. Mabel in anger and killed her, y are an old woman and ‘eas longer to live, i BF ewer to reer oy eel. aaye ing like that’ Phen | ous The “conre welled in the he on tie ney ones, s efore her breast re “I swear by my Gea's “% t Mal not killed or wréele by home.” Mrs. Bechtel — Meo’ th morning p x Mabe going os arbres ag We Mrs. htel sald, when she “Oh, Mabel!” in a rsher eye “like wa you'll on reek Then fe he herself and at yout pte ll Mrs. Rechtel. That was last time T saw her alive.” She Eckatein called ing and found Mabel gone. 8? Eckstein had often auarreled and several times had struck Mrs. Bechtel told of hearing hark in the vard at midnieht on Tom was asileen, she said, Thm dog with him in his dog was in the cellar. ter a rear window and PP ns a SS ~At. had alley.. She saw two men ° into Miller's oa nn door. The nett ‘ did not awaken tha. ; snoring. The witness told of findin bel's body esday morning in tT way under the house when she get a washing a Two aprons placed in eviderce fb to the witness, who ahcounten: for stains by saying that. she wiped her hands on the aprons, Asked if she knew how Mabel cami 2 a her death, Mrs. Rechte “God knows thet I don't. - mae T should not be here sald it long seo. If its _— as trem ¢ est to the oldest of my c not save one of them, a : saved myself. I have often woe that it might "es i DIES AFTER SON'S W Morris Michaels died at his West Pine boulevard, Friday 5 o'clock of Bright's disease. Mr. was Tl years old. He had been i past two weeks. The funeral place Sunday at 1:30 from the f denco. ‘ The pall-bearers are Messrs. Meyer, | man. Herman Steiner, E. J. Isaacs, M. B. Jonas and four members © the Hebrew Benevolent Society, of the deceased was a member. The f will ip one of the Masonic — Corner Stone The widow, Mrs. Bertha Mict nels, sons and four daughters survive M J aeis. The sons om Michaels. Mra. A. E. Josep Mra. 8. lsaacs Meyer, all of St. Louis, Last Tuesday Mr. J * to have taken place Michaels desired that it ot ately. | demand | woman as imily i hi sold; Lirpin: we only | put re. pass, however, is 80 fraught wit The use of Mot dangerous. invented $9, 39 and all the other Ys. different. They buy the first thing that} Most any man would pay double price | bought and used a certain kind of soap, signed—New York Life Co. Will ‘Wouldn't’ you rather have a woman | ar = ‘Pp f ] g ‘ ni: a > "« ak fp beat: thp careful man. and as adves $775,000 insurance carried through its’ com- serfous paper wpon “The Relation of the Blair's peneficiaries as soon as they present agers, telling them ¢o forget the proneun ! i Thomas A. Buckner, vice-president of the ments, and spoke highly of the late Mr. P Mr. Buckner said that Mr. Biafir had of a New Dress. standpoint of a woman, she found fault ; placed $15,000 for Mr. Blair in fore’gn iwritten, and sales that are tempting on | made Dy any company, but hunter. I want to tell the qa | policies.’ r} I ad the Thursday pa TFabee. inable. When rea iu 000. Tle has reason to believe Mra. & and hey _two sons. isecribe things ln adress at once. Friday I get away} men ihe Planters’ Hotel. They will be . i two LAYS, ara there before me. I fully realize that dress, so I enter the push Wee “Sorry, lady. but it is all long hotel dining room concluded the | tron to Be Buried Saturday. held he Pa Of » o'clock frgm the residence of her | noon at Oo . " R H. Cox, G F. Newheac, ft. > . ref re emedy is always the unique shower party giv * gives the trying crisis without suffering. ‘suse for grief to a large Circie oi “But we're no worse than the men. They | comes handy, and then pretend they like | somewhere else rather than enter a depart- | because of the persistence of the adver- Not Contest Its Policies. credulous than cautious? on't you prefer | tising men, would you want a world minus : ' pany by the late James L. Blair. Checks Adve rtising Manager to Deprartment Heads the forma! proofs of his death. ' “T’ and to think “we always when work- Franklin as an example of a good work- pruerags teaie who came to S8t.. Louls Thurs- violated no rul@ of the company and that The last speaker was Miss Anita Moore with advertisements that are not what Lcompanies’ and we will settle these claims ipaper, but not in reality. ilargest ever tlemen who write the ,advertisen r| Robert G. Hogan, geenral agent of the , aun ; fe Was $1,125 pers |! see bargains advertised there then $450,000 of this has been “Friday, from’ 10 to 11,” vou say, “we ‘ ~" Texans s “Doing ‘St. Louis. from businesg at a quarter to 10 and] song aft of the M. & T. Ratlroad for I take my Hife in my hands when I en- | eilk--$1.50 silk, and the young had a 10- yard remnant.’ evening. The funeral of Mrs. J Kirk Afi JOaT EBON, | iw iy 8 mother, Mrs. 4. Jordan, Wie ibacon | for nd bie rbert . Po pe Stu geon i epplicde: sternally, and HH. Cox, which was desecri oe i. this city. by whom she was greatly of priceless valine to all expectant mothers. quall- The critical ordeal —— which the expectant ether a dread, pain, suffering and « that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension ‘J ‘he re is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either r’s Friend so prepares the the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. fom Sencl fostree book containing information Tina Cradfield d Regulator C Co., Atlanta, Ga. — buy just what they want right away. it. so they won't be thought cranks, |} ment store. They’ré susceptible to adver-_ « — | tisers. ‘easy’ men to those that are eternally | The New York Life Insurance Co. will credulous women and easy men’ for the full. amount have already been and iimployes From a practical expertl- “The money is waiting for the Blair ing for a firm. She suggested encourage- roan in the advertising profession. day to attend a convention of the com- no contest would be considered. of the Post-Dispatch Miss Moore's sub- they should be, @escriptions of “openings | aigo. This the largest individual pay- She said: Mr. Blair looked like a good risk to us and for the big department store that jcon pany in St..Louis, says the total in- ' that nof mors » ow attractively you!” att that I must have. How attractively | leaving $675,000 for |will sell $1.50 silks at 16 cents per! \ part y af Texas rallroad and newspaper rush to your store and to your | the guests visiting the Worild's Fair ter that surging, pushing bunch o bar- behind the counter Says, she «: Dancing followed the dinner. A_ Vir- _-— ae . a . — = MRS. M’DEARMON’S FUNERAL. hose death was announced in Thursda S| | street, to Bellefonts A child 1 month old—a gt hag carried thousands ‘rated by the Post-Dispatch, ‘aved for her charming and lovable ae _ have great admiration for the man that | That's what they say. What they do Is) “Few men are department store broke. | tisem@nts,. though. I know a man who Of Total Only $450,000 Was As- “See a woman doing that, watching for deception? Don't you love! make no centest on the payment of* the Mrs. Elizabeth James followed with a prepared and will be delivered to Mr. ence she gave advice to advertising. man- beneficiaries In our New York offices,”’ said ment of idens from the heads of depart- Sad End to Dream pany’s agents in the central district. + ~4 “Our limit ts $200,000,"" » sai ‘ ject was “Our Grievances. From the | $ he said, “but we i ertising men think they should be as advert eB | shesit we have ever made and probably the | “Snesking 28,6 Woman.ether Say * ynothing | in his later years invalidated his think their conduct shameful, abom- | _ tn all compentes, on Mr. Blair’s assigne creditors, i put them out, how enticingly you de- ASSiG! d to re ors yard while they last.’ I begin to plan} arrived in St. Louis Friday and regis- Seven hundred other women | grounds and other places of interest, gwain-mad women but [ must have that manicures her nails with ginia reel dance the ful l le! leth of the Remains of Well-Known Young Ma-| 4 .et-)l isp atch, will be Suturday after- | ora | preat’ ai: :d wonderful bearers will be Dr.. MeDearmon. She was the of women througk eath of the young motner ee — “ ® & > ® ® ® ® > » »” cs) ® ® ® @ ® cy > «4 - Beginning next Sunday, the Post-Dispatch will commence the publication of a series of color pages illustrating the sarth, the strange and curious f 2ople now here or on 1 the Wey. fo agdion. hs int md glowing beauty of colors- ; World’s Fair in a way m which no tures, its vivid te POST-=] JIS me ae at Sa - 2 Rae. Pathe Maeda va carnga ee OG 8 es —— save &@® @® © 6 @ © SF SOOOCOS SS OOS OOOO ODE OOO OO international ©: Pre. wand often stayed away from hom . despite pleadings that she re sailed u ao ba is Rabbi Samuel Sale will offjetal ‘ peg de 5
Page 10
rs 2 en’ ek s id ~~ Sp pe yp a‘ rs le — . j ee gS Ace m, ee ‘ > oe BK ote * of Se SS te sa ae i : iy Pg ae wa et pl PR eR ae RR of ee tek. ey Tage Ee PES : He el Seger Se b PAGS ar Se =* ihe ‘3 Pte, oe . es R © 7. & ee ae oe ae Fe) he? eS aS a. toes WS - eee ee) ae « ' has . wee . _% = " 4 ¥: “ Az ; MT iy Sia 2 eS $e os —_ » x me ws pas S ico ai ea : a P ~ > LO a a ee ik: Oe 26 Boel ax” 5 : as a A ye ee BE : Maa a SY Re ae ie FEE gt ~ a. ¥ . 2 aoe — — = 4) r % z “> P J oe ueeaae a ee ea 3) yr ae ele ee ‘Sa ? S. 5% at = m Bia: a re ek es = , , Fs é ex a a a ay ay ei 5. es, : ee “ : fee ? . ‘ 2 ' j (sh. — . | ie a | ; ‘ y Res " 4 Be a aga (thi y : by | P TY Ez Published by Managers say, will paar tah, “sg = - ‘5 Us they sd vil . = .% 4 ae : : ae ‘ ‘ud 2 —_— J a - Ne A —" —s as HE PULITZER PUBLISHING 19 N. Broad “Without the galleries Bo theater’ in fan do more} gee , a | MBS -2addignite tees Oe LS m WA A co., 210-2 * way. The ‘ “ ; ’ . ™ ao a ” ae om —— than pay expenses. receipts of several theaters sh | -¥ ‘ Cone. HEAR o£ were the revenue from the top floor eliminated, receipts would ox: : ee: : fall below expenses.” Now we understand why it is that the soubrette is ever striving to kick higher, and why some playmakers are always trying to “write up” to their audiences. They want to reach the gallery. sa = = The World’s Fair management should proceed at once to fur- nish figures as to the height of towers on the great buildings Dispatch, who deposes and says and to-make known the height of all ceilings and to put be- regular editions of the St. Louis fore the public every other fact usually omitted from exposi- tch for the entire year for 1903, tion histories, but which public curiosity is sizzling to know. | ; each issue, The President ‘will be a pene oe when he reads B, F. ; g iT! ye + 16 197.327 Sun tion and Ruseell’s resolution. If he has ever ad any doubt that he is 9 : | Sauaptk ako Copies of the day Edi an IT, the Russell resolution will dissipate it. , Se . pf tr eC ivk ' 118,596 Copies of the Daily Edition. ooe~ ane Uncle Sam will have to cut bait when Mr. Roosevelt and W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. tin .. sh. , ih asi ieee Giluiarind Gils Soditey of Sum (] 0 OO x F 3 xt Ss DANGEROUS vie PARRY M. DUHRING. There is surely to be peace, now that Mr, Hay has time to | na Notary blic City of St. Louis, go to Thomasville. | | : | ) Ae On @ , —_ a as , 3 Pat ae! ‘ | Aare = Z * » 4 BE - - ~~ ~ =~ Large families have so crowded Japan that she may have to] is the Anthony who should have a seat in the House. Artist Rob Thompson Gives His Idea of How This Thing May Be Done in 1904. — - go to war to find a place to put them. She should consult} ‘The law schools should all put on a pugilistic annex. It T. R. would save the courtroom furniture if lawyers were better NEW TO HIM, TOO. : ++ —-~— in * rt.” ’ His Water Commissioner Adkins the certificate of the wil-| ‘ed im “the manly a a ; 7 A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. liam J. Stone Health Assotiation that the river water is abso The term “bachelor’s button” originated in the fact that . , ' Never make your life to lie in lutely wg from alum? a bachelor’s buttons are always on. The man with a button Be iad 7? : ’ + f one thing and yet seek progress off is almost invariably married. -} | os ‘anata EPICTETUS. i While the standing of boodlers and their allies in the Mis-| 1 Daniel Webster’s house shall be removed to the World’s : ar ot | « ——eeeeee ea nen | souri Press Association is an important question, their standing Fair, a whole lot of people will want to see the dictionary. : , | ' in the columns of the Missouri press is more important. Those people who say Noah W. wrote it will have no show. | 9, THE ONLY READY EXCUSE. ed Bill: I saw Jerry going to church Sunday ree Mr. Roosevelt will doubtless claim the farmer vote, See how ) | sd, — ANNEXATION OF PANAMA, he has put up the price of eggs! A President who can keep THE HOTEL BILL. | with his wife Criticises Congressman's Address ‘On the moral side Senator Morgan’s resolution for the an- hens from laying at any time in the winter is rarely obtainable.| I've a plan. It is ph owue- f : | ee og hee bad tse om paying an elec). i. maitor of the Post-Dtapdtabs ik ment of Soamnana and wae oe oaks. eames to On Well, if the snow storm in July is to be cut out of the World’s when Soiree taity gree the meaning ) Wie \ J — cinted in 2 Gt Lous. bane ae lombia by a payment of money. This is perhaps the best that Fair wonders, a good many people will be kept from taking And the plan and scope of it. IF HIS WIFE WILL LET HIM. se gg 5 yah maga Pg ar BH. ean be done in the circumstances, although money is but poor cold. Looking at felling snow yale ees ene rere Ere the summertime has ended ’ Ira Barth’s mother has promised him /is very apt to give a wrong impeneten: 1 that when he is 28 years old he may have a gt. Hn Be, nde mene “for the ete salve for a moral wrong like that committed against Colombia | deadly to thousands. * Of this great and glorious year~— ) oval athens EPL | ~ ; aren Sy , a shotgun.—Atchison Globe. household were to be raised f alone, half of the farming tion . os a . The impression conveyed by the words ) republic. of course w u enough. Address all letters, “‘Answers. Post-Dispatch. City.” For the night—and that’s no joke; > 4 ae ’ “from land alone’ is that single pam have to exercise a strict supervision over Panama affairs. And my plan is for a building , 3 3 ,' teach t pat the jand ie te be taxed soon - Since the canal] is the beginning and the end of Panama, aj TEACHER.—No. Just outside the Expo. ground, ~~ [wi be HE nk ned the statewant tas the : protectorate may prove cumbersome and indirect. We must r T.—Groom buys wedding ring. Where aigerececanypenes ne He aa = 9 : ~~ ‘ eines would suffer most from such @& © " : : - B.—See seco For this army could found; ee | procedure, . ; Rs Keep order and protect navigation. The question is, shall Per a eee e sg —s = —. And, for a sufficient reason, > If the congressman had said land values it be done through the mediation of epauletted ruffians and} yuRery _» orth Fifteenth street. a esnetrast i en & hill ) | alone are to be taxed he would. have given 4] , th f , 7 +¥.—No premium on 1827 half dollar. : . ‘ Wifey: O, yes, my new gown comes quite a correct idea of the oo tax plan. And 1 adventurers, acting under the orders of a captain of} F. B.—No premium on half dollar after 1853. With a thousand-dollar searchlight, his Onene ‘eitmiebneiiell when it is seen that the land is to ee: > ‘United States marines, or shall we assume the name of sover-| L.—Write your congressman about your claim. And I'd call it “Hotel Bill.” Aine Gacnrless steep 8° t's the first timé taxed according to its value it will be @vis 77.33 ms along with the substance? E. F. Z.—Call tip license commission City Hall len so Bit poe, fa ero “cite jon eo i te re Pe ey : o as ; Ss m oner, y : upon cit ots, where ee > ‘Tt is purely a question of expediency. We have got into the| 1 M.—Ask at Ticket Association, Bell and Cardinal. “Why?” you ask me, Well, you see, sir, |), 2ver Knew Your expectations, to be 80 worth 10) farms. ROSS : , A. W.—Write Secretary W. B. Stevens World’s Fai When this army shall descend ‘ : I pointed out in an article written for ~ ennexation habit. Most of us believe it is not a good habit.| pr g-owrite to “Register of Births.” Pitiadeipble. I On our city, loudly calling peers the paper te whice tee congressman's ad- = , . . ; . a. J» “ess : aka But circumstances may compel us to take the isthmus and make X. R: 18.—Ask German Consul, 219 North Fourth street. For assistance—heaven forfend!— JUST ONE. srence te the Mae ae ian ae ae 1 4 the most of a bad situation brought on by the egregious vanity ‘4 P. Morgan, 23 Wall street; Helen Gould, 579 Fifth avenue. ane when every piace m@ creweed She: And you don’t think there is a teke thie mother an pn A attanaia ae iL * and folly of our own government. shen L. BOUNDS.—No premium on any dime or half dime after iuee Cae baum dae at ae chance in the world for our living through : REV. L. G. LANDEN y > . e 5 —+ oo ‘ 3p : ane ® dur lives without a quarrel? pe St. Louis. In 1902 it was thought several European nations might take | mh yn presen 1 athering of church people, sandwiches and a ee ge... nat! the Hotel Bill!” He: There is always a fighting chance,| | . ———— And forever, ever after, dear.—Cincinnati Commerciat Tribune. ‘Ts your father still in the, push-cart Sunshine Cake | a2 no part in the W orld’s Fair. In 1904 Germany, Russia and D.—Try writing to Rocky Mountain New , ews, Denver, iné¢los ng When they talk about the Fair business?” ; N t ir, ust ve tnit To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. France véte further appropriations for exhibits. stamped and addressed envelope. : : pea ee ial ro MRS. P. W.—Monday was the first day of the picture puzzle of par yl mae nh eticealarse 45 EXPLAINED. if age i successful?” ‘Please insert the following recipe eng ounce cream of tartar, yolks of four ey the girl in green in the Post-Dispatch. And the night they slumbered there, nal See oblige a young housekeeper, Recipe for 4 “No, he’s running behind in his busi-/ sunshine cake: one part egg whites, halt — ret Are you . GET TING OLD? angel MoE. geys ly premium on any nickel after 1878 or on any half The Lady: I gave you a piece of ple last getting old? Have you adopted the strenuous life, yer prc te on any pos raved sire ag 1847. I've ome It is a beauty, week, and you've been sending your friends ness." 14 e Semel Gnd is it telling on you? No; don’t be too sure. It may not} Post-Dispatch, with whose busine we ty of any paper but the As I think you must admit. here ever since. Gene ent a ee he 7 ‘ AiSpé , usineéss we are b , , Ae : , : A hk f flour, v l ror. ; 6 best acquainted. Would you like a thousand dollars The Tramp: You're mistaken; lady, them THE MUSICIAN, ” St. Louis. @ flavor. WM HQ Pra \ be ehanging your external appearance, but consider the case of | .NUCKIE.—Enameling bicycle, $1.75 to $2.50. Auditor of Frisco W > nal , ' Bier li aa A. Douglas. Repeat vour c sco, orth of paid-up stock in it? as 2.— . wiry Pe "> young McGrath, or old McGrath, as he turned out to be. “ RE Dan ee Y; vga aor pene nes been mislaid. 1s my enemies.—Judge By *Ernest Neal Lyon. e * ae . at 4 poe > ) “é i » a . : = _—':- William McGrath of New York, where they live strenuously, | rered a miliion for a qualified domestic. Write pees tet Ay ope CONSISTENT Whe comes, 06 eek ee Information Wanted. »” died at the apparent age of 23, at the Lincoln Hospital, in|, STRANGER.—Frauenthal’s guide has a map of St. Louis show- On C d Apolio’s darling child, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh, ) Sa ' ing World's Fair site. Church of the Holy Name, 2041 FAst Grane wl tana sate ents. He comes, with laughter on his lips, I have noticed several Vi | that city. He seemed to be a young man, but the doctors ayenue. | , “A Stranger’ sends a letter desiring to TT ere ' Or weeping, strange and wild. eng paper Dad 1 Spiri found that all his internal organs were those of a man of 70; mR... Ry 2 cer ehe 1008 Cveweey of the New York Stock Exchange, |know if we will inform her (for it is a a | cl ane ae ‘Ipeen told’ that Twos ae |) @F 75. To the eye, he was a mere youth; in reality he was an| for seat, $80,000.” ‘f members. Highest price ever paid)woman's writing) through our ‘“‘core- mn ee ON 7 eee i NC How bravely clear his bugle rings, have yet, my ¢ aa octogenarian. 3 D. O. P.—Write Secretary W. B. Steve C spondents’ column’’ where she can obtain y | ; at The Morning-peaks along— epirit. My es ‘ , tholdt, residence, 8319 8. Ninth street: | oe VASTeASMAN Bar- certain information. We beg leave to state ™ | How tender-sweet its echoings a Why not take this as a warning that we should live more gressional Hotel. iy ee ee aie respectfully, yet hati iu that . hile ‘ Ue EN " Thro’ twilight vales of song! tee aA , Oe tia ter spec » yet emphatically, that while Nt. eee ’ ve never . deliberately ? It was Prentice Mulford who taught that hurry W. A. 8.—No premium on half edgle after 1834: coin of that year, | We conduct a “correspondents’ column” for al y am very much inte BP: ao jif E Pluribus U ‘everse, is W ; | , Pe | a aan em ype Aig Ay on reverse, is vor $6.50. No premium on/the edification of individuals and the pub- ee mie, pea NE At dawn the youth he challengeth sec thie and let mae eae th , this ae WM. SHINES.—For shiny and greasy face, bathe twice a day lic, and shall always be pleased to do so, ; ‘ py? To win some shining slope. paper of some place where I can vest: 2 with this lotion: Sulphate of zinc, 30 grains; eau de cologne, A we never expect to become so smart-setty | At even, on the mist of death, ee ke to h . ounce; rose water, 2 ounces. that we will establish a column for the | He paints the rainbow, Hope. ventinktne ‘teil wes bey 8 they ber Me ts called Ouija board from. M » Louls. j Siew eae Ps, O. F.—We should not like to set up a standard of f ake | Be eminine | benefit of corespondents. beauty. Tastes differ. There are beautiful women without mag- In fact, Wwe may,asay that the corespond- Widow Ketchum: My husband left me Oh, give him welcome! Bid him play St. Lo netism, which may attract more than the most beautiful face or quite a good deal when he: died. His heart-compelling strain— . form. ent business is a matter with which we . . 3 ; Soci by _ ‘American president or that of any potentate of Burope— em at a aitesidh allah to be tak-|have no sympathy whatsoever. It ig not Mr. Oldbach: Well, you ought to be used Lest, after many a weary day, A Good Debating iety. aes, 7 | Ounces. What kept Citizen Train downt The weight of his | ing a census you shou d question them and write us what their|for us to say here why we are of this to that. You know he did the same thing Thou summon him—in vain! To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch. : nin? aha are. We Know of no census that is being taken at this opinion, but we may remark, en passant when he was living.—Philadelphia Bulletin. —Everybody’s Magazine for February. In your People’s Forum of Tuesday | , , ae Sa — -———-——e | DuUblished a letter from a young man Rs. aa ——--+o— LOUIS GOSSMAN.—We do not know that there are any eagles in| ‘"@t We have always qbserved that core- | —- + - nd & oe ’econe or : ; , y eagles in seeks information regarding a ie ye i: ?; EAP AND EFFECTIVE FIREPROOFING. hidhone # aed haf egg ores: the er is, it is a bird of prey, and it spondency, as it were, is a bad thing and VV rti . aa d "4° ing society. I can most ec eerfaliy i a ike . ; would hardly be protected by any law in localities where it is|more likely to lead to a jag than to jus- ertical or lanting an writing mend the Current Topie Club, which meethe. : _ fikould alue ter HN HANSEN.—Habeas corpus means “ y 2 suey “ , , hos . uilding, and of which A, Ebersole, eg Yi _be of great v to thea proprietors and builders body.” For all facts in regard to this kind — may have the| In fact, we may say that corespondence Vertical Writing. a Sa aoe. ——— org ® ae of/and Franklin avenues, 3 secreta — a ieir g. e foun & tat em; Sst. Louis. EDWARD M, PE DY,, iq t va ~§Z . . ; wiamne , Spencerian system in_ school, js sur- arm cts, has proved that such articles as éxcelsior, wood shavings and | less the copyright has run out, or unless non can obtain permission! ...., oft the outcome. Correspend lic school and practical experience with rised the editor, for he had taught the Teo the I “eo _— " = /ence, as often as not, is the road over! yarious systems of penmanship, I must | Spencerian system for years. Their busti- me Eseiey OF he See te will not burn after they have been soaked in sul te | t2 Publish from author and original publisher. ‘There are hundreds | oe Pn a chips y pha e of short stories on which there is no co You can find which the corespondent travels to the di- say, that the vertical system is the most ness demanced rapidity, ‘and it trade no The cotton growers ar A claas ar li ' ~ ree. yright. Sesame. Canvas, when so treated, emoked s little around |them in books, not of recent date, in Publlc ermapeeriaf vorce court, or, rather, over which he 1s / impracticable, and,"the most difficult to Coaierana Yorwand or Uke vert. thay Rowe aver Seah The Averax pond de ac ; 1, 1€ : G. W. C.—You “wish we would please r , ‘ pages, but would pet aten Gye, He showed by experiment, | will entitle the holder to a trip to the World's Fair? You Shave dragged; for few corespondents go there | write of any system, with the pogsible| had formed the habit of slanting their|been on a high level. Think aM the Western Society of Engineers, that wood could easily heard that it was 1884, and some say '85 or '877 You understand without a halter around their neck or a exception of the angular hand writing while in school, but in business Sine st — gi PR ia gee were to h et ; ~ | the re were fF 10 , . , oined i ; r iff’ ' ) she . eh substance should be extremely useful in constructing hdl 4s ray oie Ba . ph Fh gn pushed on one da os ye sesscoe ts ey desire any inform ARIOR discarded the vertical system, and seme to tell you that it is as perfect a specimen Farmers should hold their erops for st. | ’ P er one day ditional. conc & corespondents they must apply of our principal cities never adopted it. of vertical writing as was ever penned.|higher level of prices..They are cer ucts and other with a view to ,,| asserted that Betsy Ross made the first but there uit . buildings greater safety. | ors doubters. The question ay eR concen ta beens ly settled. |? the Circuit Court, and not to us, St. Louis. TEACHER. | Mr. Edison, before he became the great meegy tl heen Pe otten aaa 8 Y . er Bey ae eeepable bs M. V. M.—Postage stamps: l1-cent, Franklin, green; 2-cent, , inventor he is, received the press reports! West Point, Mise. ER. “4 | &Sreproof theaters. Such treatment would greatly reduce the |W Se at tien “Oe Jackson, purple: 4-cent, Grant, dark Disconnected Round Hand. from the fastest telegraph senders in the ss I: APS orange; 5-cent, Lincoin, ue: 6-cent, nish lake: &- . caste i act Saintes : | , Pri , of insurance, ee wel] as make life and property safer. eént, Martha Washington, violet black; tb-cent, Webster orange Can’t Touch It. 7 Ge Sane oe pertains 4 country. : Is It the Men’s Fault? / brown; 18-cent, Benjamin Harrison. dark violet brown; '15-cent, You may c a) . I wish to say a few words in defense of The man who says vertical writing is Clay, olive; 50-cent, Jefferson, orange; $1, Perry, biack;'$2, Madi- yy COtral & little sense, vertical writing, but not disconnected! not speedy is ignorant. There is nothing To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. | son, sapphire; $5, Marshall, dark green; special delivery 10-cent, But if perchance you fail, roundhand, which s0 many call vertical . a it. For years it has been al. Would ilke to say to Stenographers | messenger boy on bicycle, blue. It is only a silly story that the You cannot buy experience: sane alas he to not aut ew angus iis There is one way to change the present ~~ flag has not floated from the Missouri Capitol since the civil war. The stuff is not f writing. That style is not suited for busi-| recognized type of telegraphers’ pénman-| condition regarding women Who must . a o> up to and through the civil war there stood on the south side anger Ahead. ers of copy-books saw that there would be} write the vertical wt toe ne on ake eee ee” many girls who slave from morning THE “GALLERY GOO” IS VINDICATED. §—[ 2%, 8° Het on, the southwest comer of Fifth and Washington ave liom the Henderson (Kan,) News a demand for copy-books with copies in the | fications, from the perfect to she slepe, And |aight and are insulted in many wages — = ue @ 1ttie frame one-story shac ‘ street. e rear nae aide ’ —— = es ve brothers and fathefs w gs ory shack facing Fifth stree The Anthony Republican calls om the World’s| vertical style of writing. One publisher| wno are as speedy as these operators. It = dimdeation on oan day + lige a ry the has been erally bera . jand side of the lot was used as a monument and tombstone lot, 4 ere f “gallery gen y ted; where I have seen the men at work for years. The shack was Fair commission to put in writing a promise to/ got out a set of copy-books’ on vertical ~— ih, ea ar Ge There and GaugMmer cam ence yn calls for susta . : where if they were asked to give an fe J ‘ + : VY, RA . 7 a = — his beatification! filled with finished monuments and tombstones. On the north-/have the Anthony Band at the World’s Fair for| writing. His competitor, also anxious to are men in these offices who write in per- to support and keep them at have believed that it was the people in the west corner was the lot on which the old Finney mansion stood, 10 days. Otherwise the Fair might as well stop.| meet the demand and desirous of having fect vertical characters much more beaut!- refuse "4 occupying about half the square between Fifth and Sixth street. , : cow his copies a little aifferent, would omit! fyi than any slope can hope to be and in- si comparably more legible, who daily sustain Now, some imitation man who reads ang the circles and the balcony who "tee Spee _ ae pccupied by the old “State Tobacco a. 4 emeeties ei : ! ouse,”’ n Fifth stréet, ab uare, on the ‘Warr , . - some 0O 16 CC mt) 5S and use cap- - :, ‘ . AS theaters and made possible the production of east side. north of he caactie Sank: ocean - Sy A. . pe Eu- W orried Woman Takes Acid,” wrote the ital letters somewhat different from the/a speed of 50 words A minute or hours sa on dA gt Renn Bl = into Fa “marvelous stage spectacles” which include buck and | gene Field was born. One square east of the marble yard toward | COPyreader, “Married Woman Takes Acid,’ | other. Another would omit more of the/[at a stretch ane oe Se the litation Ga Call a R. ae the river, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Washington/the printer set it eader, | connecting Hnes, Many necessary for speed, sender at the other ¢ has e ty to ane soubrettes, wizards from the Nile anf ; her up, and the proofr ’ , Je of writing ‘th: transmit faster irl in the kitchen or her own avenue, stood the old Fourth Street M. E. Church, South, where being wise unt ' , : *tand having a styjJe of writing that ought| (fan ~~ ; P that is all Bishop Marvin, Dr. Parsons, Dr. Boyle and other great men of ito the state of matrimony,|io be called “a disconnected roundhand.” if thts proposed toarenaeas materia] Ae phe -. te she the Bn Re ygpnnrt In the basement the writer eg 9 did not take the trouble to change it. he» gg Soolueain’ te much ee and is Deen cue Gat com ae thine habe care with < arene : BP mony: ‘ou ul spiritu sustenance nder those good men, r. evin too siOW [10 Ly urposes. , . ’ hen iy Baker and Mr. Samuel Cu Soles. The church was sold anda All the letters of a word should be made/| operators in it. It will be eney popes i brothers are willing to new one was built at the northwest corner of Eighth and Wash- Cremation is said to be getting popular/ without ratsing the pen if we wish to write —. VICK. ters and daughters they ington avenue, where the faithful worshiped until after the civil in England, but there ts yet hardly the}. rapid hand. No connecting lines ought} St. Louts. ~nee # help mother and War a few years d then it w the West End. The above to be omitted, a@ every connecting line making them fitted to be any , an n went to widespread de d f i is absolutely true. If the disputants in regard to the marble . mand for it that there is for| _nitted requires the contraction of muscles ‘Impractical, Unreasonable amd Silly’ St. Louls, A yard will go to the Mercantile Library and look into a directory | something to smoke or éat. to raise the pen from the paper and the even as late as the early 60's, they will find the firm's name who action of other muscles {to bring it back | T° *he Balitor of the Post-Dispatch. | kept the marble yard: ‘ to the paper. This is not only time lost,} As father and mother of one girl and +++ Editor John Brisben Walker may enter- | put is destructive to that freedom of move-| two boys in the public school, we desire to An Epoch-Making Feat. tain Prof. Langley and give his airship a| ment so essential I @ook Mating. aitting | enter our solemn protest against the vertt- The New Toe World d the St. Loui# Post-Dispatch, two of write-up, but what the old thing really all of .the connecting lines, and see how tt cal system of writing. It is our belief that the greatest representatives of the great American press, have ac- | S°™§ to need is a good blowing up. will diminish and destroy freedom of | 4 in't —— a feat whiten is; in the ee pe aise nog tener | ar-reaching result. It is unpreceden a ; Wars may beci ‘ ficial jn the Czar’s real in order to reach the ear and ) gin at any time, according ny = ~ ig sr thirens & newspaper, and _— - jo ped “— to modern international usage. They used ! raed ¢ Mussian Prime Minister Von Piehve has done'in eving ‘he | to be like prize fights—more gab than gore. : re ogra will occupy wll depend somewhat on theferter upon a business awful suspense which the rumors of a planned pr m against connecting lines. It need not eccupy more| they may earn a her eyes heavenward and galieryward, | the Jews D Jpctipets on Jon. | tad coused in thie county S00 whl The ekbértencs af D. Bh: Francie teaches | apace tian the slant style of writing. aay Next, as to sp mero GREE : ‘ ees : ‘ | ye ath of the old saying that it is o syle began 19 gee 7 caper % Sede * we y : “7 ” * : 3 o - 4 . 2
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Re . 1 a ,& ’ Pee ae ee 2% | . . : . MOS A 3 . wax a Pay od 2 — ' rare 3 se ad > - , oa % Par ‘ i * te 4 be ‘ ee ye & vation é : % ‘. at Ye “ghee ; > . — os — 4 : = om 7 Bat 24 “a $ at Sis. = es Yow i Pure &f —— ~ ae «eo w seer tai. pedis! radium I used the : le “i . pee me ‘ x Spe * Curie method, which I took from their ngs x he is » >} . par re ie “Sains ‘ J, a . a 43 ».yand I cleim nO credit, SS te | Py fe es . . LS a ae | Rie 9 et rt result of this first extraction of American radium, arrangements have been a oe oe See ial Bae : made by certain persons in Buffalo, who te on ee, Sia oe eee y hae , See . bi Own several mines of carnotite, to manu- a ms SS 3s : | ra hee % ' om : #, facture radio-active agents on. a larg® - 4 ‘Sas. Peas eae aS cael OD er, : ere aera os Scale, and, in my opinion, it will soon he “ee Y. 5! 4 2° rt et Se A Be ep ea es See oe. Nm et Mins NM ERP CE a esis Se: 3 . ‘ o 0 Since 6 ~ “ Nee aan ee os os : Si bes 4 : > Rn, ie. Pia Bk z . 5 Na ot ¥ ag ‘“ ES a re se $s . “3 3 plentiful that it will easily be within ‘ oo Ses ee. z @ reach of all branches of science, The Sit tate SRP SR ee ERT ROO ROS : oe ; gs ee es od % . ; . ae | ae ; 53 3 Se é esnatte ont auatn saat nendnat SS . wie BX ~ “~~ ’ , . FLAT DWELLERS PAY ENOUGH. |Director of Works Taylor Serves No- Realty Agents Intend to Resist Water| ticé om the Contractors That the Rate Increase. Road Must Be Completed by Janu- Acting under instructions from the direc- ary 97 . nna SOP RN NS YR LAS aa wee . vee ¥ 5 SAW “oe BU ore nee wate vee al eure. PASSENGER AGENTS TO BE , ee ee | eS teed ai, the neh frie DSSS ge oe i i Bed Bs” bess saa y | MENS PANTS sa eee yisge : ON in ~ ox aoe potion came about after the public mh of the p ins of the city water dapart-| tees oe Rotten grad : ment to lower the meter rate for manufac- TAKEN OVER THE L saa : fs ae SE re Goi ae Seboseeetsa g ip for Ti ane = eaer shops and ralse the fx ite E LINE THEN sos be as i ee $i! egies se Eee ie : VOFF FINO. .ceeerccerene manufactured. .--s+. r flats an wellings sufficiently to in- a Toss ee, | cited Sage oe hae B... ealy t the revenue of the department not 3 ae ee: Sing ie NM a RR EE Pe | ee ee © overcome the decréase. but for the | Set ane a z fe: F: ae EER so Sis Bee oe | Suspenders Half Hose — — a ae os = SR , Se Sh EE oe ee eee ean aes . | re ACTURER'S all eS os x : : tee ; , a ag M3 ede % Be 24 ee Bi ¥ im % ae : ’ s ‘2 Pei Ft xf ee ie > ee ae | S Men's fancy elas- : x % ee ROE tic web, leather Camel's ‘hete half rs rene mohair C woe, C needs of the department. ‘ . — on Nearly All of the Eight Miles of > Fire in San Antonio Barracks. | ‘Tyraoks Are Now Laid and the Elec- yp alk yoatgel nen 7 22.+ 4 aA rTrakz- t . 1 c ti A B : R cae t . *3 TE ae ee, | : om ‘ SOOT. : nfantry and artillerymen,| trical Connections Are Being Rap- af i ee ON Ree — weight — 4 + . Pos iam OS «oe - aes ~ - ! Fan i peeeren mio were afilicted with bed wet cket Agents’ Ageoctation of the United 7 nn ———— | | cy mixtures in | Men's high-grade scien e ervanens, anna rms Fine quality black cheviots, light weight mer- c | pure cashmere, , ' G || Doubie-breasted, Norfolk, Sailor * 2 ie hotties of Drake's Patniete. |" onan cured both. It is now a month since | States will be the guests of the World’s Sy took the last of the wine and no re- | wo) anagemet "hes ° well lined and made with every ino, most mag- t eon pla trouble. | told a neighbor who ie ree > we" re ae a ae poe " necessary inside feature ift t val s me aac i Norfolk, Sailor Blouse; bine ad a child troubled same: way what the |*®®"'#'ves, coming from i odes ag 6 erry :' : BICene value Wis BEUMUICSS.«secece eviots and fancy csssimeres Dott of Drak ‘s E children. They got ajca, are to be given the first ride in the wit OEIC oe naeeled orden Senaaton BOER WAR SHOW IN PLACE — agree = ttie o rakes Palmetto Wine and in one | intramural'’s electric cars "thie. eee Marner F- . week their child had no more trouble with | ‘The intramural line, not including its five Soe epee Fr eek tas, si oe elas OF AN OFFICIAL ora MEN'S SUITS , | In view of the failure of the South Afri- ; BOYS SUITS ( o bed wetting. The Drake Formula Com- i|miles of switches, is eight miles long and ~ Fos MN ated ' ; Sette te ' iidiies = :, Another event of interest almost equal] to peny, Drake building, Chicago, til. will | practically encircles the | Exposition | that attending the opening of the intra-|.can government. to decide upon offictal MANUFACTURER'S PRICE ' *) MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, * Wine el ae ee iy! noe © fat metto } rien poor A a ireek % any Be mural, will be the formal opening, on the} representation at the World's Fair, special Pos who wishes to. test Drake's Palmetto | locomotives, ~+ mt wiowy 4 iceman (he ays ne. Se of - eo ae great ho-/| features of the exhibit of the South Afi- ' ' —— " + Ragen ty . . . ected on the orld’s Fair grounds. /c soe Vi txhibition Co., a docal or- I. ine without expenec. A trial bottle often ('ntil the opening of the Fair the railroad The delegates to the passenger ae ticket pa AM baad "itp susidiary * orgé anization, ¢ 5 BELTED OVERCOATS uN $9. 50 tess One dose a day will cure any blad- Yooh) be used almost exclusively io} . be ed aimost exclusively for —T agents’ convention and the officials of the! the South African Co., will make the dis- ostate trouble to stay cured, wUrnposes + mn Ww ’ . Por Bal e by Rabotea & Co. =i) N way tod ses. During the Fair it will be rq det Ss Fair will be the guests of Manager [ play almost equivalent to an official gov- : ——. f , adlk seal y* }rnoderniy equipped electric dine. Four of M. Stadler ata luncheon at the inn. ernment exhibit. ‘3 4 : — -_ SS — Organization of the “go ' ee has Yeo Ad Se 4) , bee n completed with the following officers: Cassimeres of reliable quality; eit Pee Pe age | J be By XS For boys up to 15; —o 3 efevetd |. ‘; . b . 4 , be , F. w. Meyer, president; Gen. Ben J. Viljoen, late assistant-commandant of the | all wool, substantially meds of exquisite styles — # | Transvaal forces, vice-president; C. F. G. | jm end trimmed; good, serviceablp - Me én tan Blouse, Double-Breasted and Meyer, Jr., secretary and treasurer; Capt. m garments. Norfolk. ae |Arthur W. Lewis, late of the Canadian aks manager. Col, Matt, G. ) lsecouts, general Ries: | Reynolds, D. J. Matteson, C. W. Wall and , Bea oR | J. L. Carleton, all connected with St, Louis Men 4 Overcoats a) en — , et d business establishments, are the other di- , s a | a BOYS’ REEFERS, rectors. . tia a MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, {/In Oxford, Gray and Black; full eut with ##aame " 1 The two most notable battles of the Boer of the a . 4j be duced th é : ) veel ata” teahart iB mes of the |B close fitting collars, concave shoulders and mt | \ , A forces. full skirt—all wool and lined with wear- mor Ys ‘ST. LOUIS MODERN ARCADY, : resisting Italian cloth. Sizes 34 to 42, ~ a ; / FRENCH WRITER DECLARES# id’ ‘al ficials received Friday . All-wool kerseys, cut in the .? r Owing to the > } aa 5 cone of LEcho 60 Pars ofl Double- incle >ment weather, we hav eC decided, for the | porns * he in a lon@inat editorial, :. latest style, perfect fitting. Overalls | Underwear ners rom oot wana . ’ i ’ | signed by Octave Uzanne and occupy’mg a } | brass battons; ages 3 to &. benefit ef o | : od patrons, to 'cojlumn and a half, St. Louis and the; Men’s heavy 10- ‘ Heavy velvet di | World's Fair are ijauded in highly compll- ° oz. mode denim. bach one which | & . GVERCOATS- S00 OVERCOATS See ae| Robertus Love of S8t. Louls. secretary | 1 treasurer of the Americ res . eng has issued a aaebenl Ba) on a | se Large aseortment of neat pat- To-morrow's sale must clear We can still show you a larger our tables to make room fore assortment than can be foufld Spring goods. Overcoats anywhere in town. Call to- ing upon members of the organization to ™- terns, double sewed and taped, formerly $ : | morrow—Over- $22, $20, $18 2 3 coats, former e — Now for.. a | price $18, $15, - died 12, $10—now for srepare for the Invasion of S&S: Louis. fe riveted buttons, very durable. The Oldest , ~~) NBL May 29, an dto be prepared to stay untii i e June 4. The order as to attendance on June 7 ly SAL Wa HINGTON alias Ur SYAt2* 1, American Press Humorists’ day at the | MM All sizes are here in every article advertised—-no disappointment. Bring back any purchasé for ALMAAMDAAAIMLiALALiAL ALi ALi Abia AiiA;! allAiia BLL AAMAY aii AN ALIALLOUE > grade, full fur stock.. B YS’ SHIRTS. Boys’ Sweaters. 99¢ f ” ‘ Suitable for tT Cotton Sweat- ers, in plain and girls, C colors and com- C . Negligee and stiff bosom, | ; the higher binatione, sizes g 2) to f4 light and dark colored % <i sizes 18 to 14; second floor, © — cea a grades at. |; ond floor... a ee; »* World's Fair, is imperative. Most of the = change or refund, if desired. All ciothing sold here is kept ia repair for one year without cost. eastern members are making plans to be present. Actor Fowler's Suicide. COLUMBUS, O.. Jan, 22.~Howard Fowlér. leading man of the Empire Theater Stock Company, shot and killed himself today in the presence of his wife. Laura Nelson Hall, whom he married since they came here with the stock organization, and .Dr. Starling Wilcox. who had been called to him. Nervousness is assigned as the cause, due to overwork. Had No Corner-Stone Box, That the.comner stone of the old Non- sectarian Christian Church, Lindell boule- vard anc Vandeventer avenue, now —e wrecked, did mot contain the usual cop nd’ miscellaneous contents is revea od box an 5. by the es ot the ge The cro | Pa ee an oll, W. con. St: TH AND § | ™ uN vr aN att. 7 Re " —- <i AML dAAlAALAALAADAAAAMAMALALA
Page 12
eaths, B uria! Parintie. ‘Marriages,’ Bi rths, Tan 21, 1004, at 7:45 p. beloved ons young- py ne tae , aged 4 Puneral will take from family resi- dence, 1525 Biddle street, Saturday, at 2:30 D. m.. to Oalvary Cemetery, Conveyance of remains end funeral party by electric funeral BURTON—fatered into rest. on Thureday, Jan. Zi, at 4 o'clock a. m., Sarah Helen n, peloves infant daughter of David and Anna on (nee Devine), at the age of 5 months. Funeral will take place on Saturday, Jan. 23, at 10 o'clock a. m., from family residence in Prospect Hill to the Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Jerseyville and Nashville (11).) papers please y. ——_ CASSELL—On Jan. 21, 1904, Louis John Cassell, aged 61 .years, beloved husband of a Cas- sell (nee Kuhn), and father of Chas. H. L. Casese|l. Deceased was a member of Anvil Lodge No. Ts A. 28 U. W. Funeral Saturday, at m., from resi- dence, 2706 Baldwin street. Interment pri- vate. Tharsday, m., Walter Albert eat eon of Frank A Fears and 4 monthe. -_--e-_- ral Mrs. Octavie de Laureal, on Thurs- in her #5th year, at the resi- dence of her son ip law, Dr, N. L. Hornsby. Funeral on Saturday, at 10 o'clock, at 8S. Mary and Joseph's Chureh, 6310 Minnesota ave- nue. Interment private. Please omit flowers. NGLICH —Pntered ee rest Jan. @., 2: ‘A yar m., (nee Placrek), dearly Lizzie FEmgiich beloved wife of Sesvat Hanglich, and dear mother of jofant baby, age 23 years 9 months 8 days. Puneral from family residence, Bieventh street, Monday, Jan. 25, YNN—On Thursday, Jan. 21, 1004, at 8 eck p. m., John J. Flynn, ‘beloved son of Jerome and Delia Flynn (nee Doud). Funeral from residence, 4820 Fairfax avenue, Saturday, Jan. a3, at p. m. Interment private, DE LAURFAL- day. Jan. 2ist, at 2011 Sonth at Dp. m. *» — | @OGGMNS—Moniday, Jan. 18, 1904, Josephine Gog- age 14 yeare @ months 17 days, beloved iar of Pred Goggens and Mrs. Theresa ens, at fami'y residence, 803 Aahbland avenue, East St. Louis. JONES—William Cuthbert Jones, husband of Maty A. Jones, and father of James ©. and Giles Filley Jones, Mre. Walter B. Watson and Mme. Jos. VP. { ‘in, at the family resi- dence, 3724 Olive street, Friday, Jan. 22, 1vO4, at 4:15 a. m. Notiee of funeral later. UISTON—On Thursday, Jan. 21,¢at 9 a. m., becca Metjuiston jnee McNabneyy, wife of the late John C. MeQuiston, mother of James W. MeQuiston and crandmother of Lula and Mabel McQuiston, aged 77 years. Wuneral* from her son’s residence, 4829 Cote Brilliante ayenue, Saturday, Jan, 23, at 1:30 Pp. ™. ' MICHAPLS—On Friday, Jan. 22, 1904, at 5 a. m., ' Morris Michaels, aged 71 years. Puneral Sunday, Jan. 24, 190604, m., #harp, from residence, £340 bogwvars. ieee omit flewers. ew r Rochester and Chica papers please copy. " ; % - * at 1:30 p. West Pine —_— _ Burial Permits. p! Kuentzier, 48, 8001 8. Broadway; apo- ex - Gari Lang, 41, os Ss. 1th; PF ap no a liam G. Day, 4, Newstead; de " apo7 Maple; P. Knapp, pheumon 6O4A Delmar; H. Bonner. 78. senilit Roxalina Nipber, as 1220 Hamilton; a Ma os Porter, Taylor; pneumonia. . 82, 1800 N. 4th; phthisis. 13 Rutger; suicide. Oity Hospital; senility. ‘ij, 2007 Thomas; pneumonia. 37, 1300 N. 7th: pneumonia. ulianphy Hospital; abscess. 8&8 months, 717 Oberbeck : 4 months, 4621 MeKissock; 38, Alexian Brethers’ Hospital; ot, Mary Silverberg. , Bim Henderson, °3. A. Hynes, 38, Oarroll, ‘© James by ash , rederick Meyer, * BMarasmus. omas Seaton, » FReumonia. Arthur Ma byon, « 27. chae| Godfrey, Mary McGarry, Mary Bagdinski, rt Armstrong, 8448 Arlington; potson. S2, 6143 Subnrhan : accident. 87, Female Hospital: tumor. 24, Insane Asylum; phthisis. 6. Oth and Market; na, 37, Workhouse; epllepey, McFadden, 36, Alexian Brothers’ Hos- ; Marasmus. patton Jackson, 8 days, Female Hospital; in- Broadway; me- lewing, 88, 2012 N. a ‘ile Story. 29. 1024 uraem ia. bupola’* Gallagher, 82, Deaconess Hospital; ‘Annie May, 2 maenfhs. Eeoeguine Rinco, | TY I. ty- 113 Center; bronchitis. ; ae - month, 1017 N. Sh; menin- a oe OWN. 8440 C ; ° John Kane. bo, Oity Hospital; a: 28 ona, Koenig, 43, 2340 &. pth; Hronchitis, “* Anna A. May. 51, 5263 Vernon: penu erts, 26, Missouri Pacdfiic Hos bt ' Havercamp. 44, 125 Catalan: cirrhosis. liam Roberts, 54. Gi losp ey. a 44, ; te i - ge 1 month, nia. tal; ; pneumonia. *rairle; scarlet féver. _1422 Poplar; covgrestion. tl ll -++-1621A Leffingwell ay ‘ 182 Marion at 1910 Morgah at -4681 Washington av aon Morgan st 272% S. 7th st Clayton, Mo aaa Mo on av llon at 2007 fare Bt “aed BOT Olive st , Sn h 2626 Lucas avy Winslow +++++-2026 Lacasg ay Yetebeectac aha Quiney, Il) coe 3802 8. Broadway Kirkwood, Mo Kirkwood, Mo » th wh teeseeeees M.2722 S. Tth at ? 2722 8. 7th at Y. King's highw 5260 Washingt, yd 1519 S. 18th at 1819 8S. 18th st Tex Dalles, Tex 2 8. 34 at ? 5. 3d at - 8150 8. Broadwa 266 Arsenal a 2240 Gratlot st Om 8. Garrison ay Rings (Solid Gold). ©, $3.00 to §20, sieemos & Broadway and Locus catalogue, Mailed ree Births Recorded. sey 1921 &. 1304 ewe — Fangio yt Feevs Scoescecesh Wickenden . Clara G Gillam Beyers ad ** *eee Marshall ..... "it e+e @e@ © « ie! Witiretch Wedding Finest quaiiti tccard's. pr Write for Broadway; boy. +f M7 1 wht Haims, 1481 My WAN ss gird. ore (tte irl, “k, ants Rebates wr iri. . 0 8 ga: girl : girl, » GINS Crescent; girl. : aslo Cth: girl, M. angle 4261 ester ; 8, Miller, 4445 Weat Beller een girl. ; Loeach, M, Lewis, A. Hane, cyte ey ; id Words, We Hasineces Anfounecements,. Bie o TA MONY—German, 45, refiped, educated, and economical standing, te » int- of refined jady with men mening: rabject, att, Ad. S82, “Wet St. Loulser Zeltung,’’ Bast . > ye. ORS ee “a ‘PERSONAL 14 Words, 300 Pinetness Announcements, 25¢ « Lin et NES Ww.: A i SP galas me at in Reker ter phate ae wh the pare o¢ (personals Oe nee © i wt oad Ce seek ‘| DENTIST WANTTED—Expe ment. att > . hic b ts ; ‘ ee Me i) Oe iy wd iy - 2 : . > ; a . %; Psi BE 4 ae WL ty a Bae 4 phic’ Fe pes oo . eS ~ aw das 3S? «2? ‘ * se a" 7 4 NEP ER, Pg le ae MEE ee. + — « B PAPA ~~ inside. um to OHpckK check of Manchester Bank; dey teem nee cold Mamchoster and receive reward. DOG—Last, long-haired black Olive #., and receive rew ere from 1030 N. Lacuars av femaie black and ten, answers _ peward, “hagpese;” retor: two sets rubber mounted basey ; + no questions asked; rew S. Cth st. SONF beers or paren pony; had on buggy barness Retarn ter 2713 Ol youre st. bet ween “Oaro- PURSE—Last, on Bacau ay., line and Rotger, a purse containing 4 gold and ver rings and some emal!l change. Rewerd turned to 2607 Oaroline st. RING—Lost, cameo ring; in GrandLeader. Re ward if returned to 5414 Page bi. WATCH CASE—Lost, one side lady’s gold watch case. Return to Mrs, Roberts, osoh Fran klin ay.; reward. WATCH AND CHAIN—Finder of lady's ; gold wat@m and chain, initials ‘‘N. * Jost on wagon from Scha Bros, to 6th oe Washing- ton Wednesday afternoon. Kindly deliver same at 011 La Salle and receive reward. ie WRISTBAG—Lost, black wristbag containing 2 small keys, $10 and odd change, Thursday even- ing on Olive st. car or 4th and Olive sts. Re ward if seterned to Buxton & Skinner Stay. Co., 806 N. 4th WwW sled mie: TE ing money and receipts, Crawford's. Reward. H. of Commerce. hn ¢ Return to 1524 little “Dinks;”’ —— ‘lady's black wrietheg, contaila- at Grand Leader or W. S., National Bank —————__— Foun FOUND—A piace where you boys’ and men’s shoes in Bt. rria Shoe Co., 407 N. 6t can get the best Locis, $2.50 to Ch - HELP WANTED—MALE Oc 10e¢ a Line ker, @econd or third "926 N. _ Pendleton ay. "1709 Frank- ——— 1 = Bosiness Announcements. BAKER WANTED—Good hand; on bread and polls. BARBER R WANTED—A good barber. n BARBER WANTED—A barber for Saturday and Bunday: $4.50: 766 Market st. BARBER WANTED—For Friday, _ Sunday; good wages. 2416 N. Broadway; OE ———— ae Saturday and today. ee PARBER Ww ANTED—A barber at 2816 | Fast on. BARBER WANTED—Good steady baPber; $12 per week. 520 Walnut st., union shop. BARBER WANTED—First- class barber: bring tools and call at Seopty'’s ghop, 184 St. Clair av., Fast’ St. Louls, Il. BARBER WANTED—Fyrst-claas barber; neat apd clean. 219 N. 8th st. BARTENDER WANTED—In saloon and grocery store, with references. 2101 Lucas av. BOOKKYEPER WANTED—An expert bookkeeper to come to Fort Wayne; permanent situation guaranteed; do not answer this advertisement unless you are ready to come at once. Ad. pating age, experience, references, and salary expected. P. O. Box 2007, Fort Wayne, Ind. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—And stenograpuer wno —enF ng to take entire. charge smal] set beoks. L 80, Post- -Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Bus boy in coffee house, some experience as paiter. 2112 Olfve st. BOY WANTED—Boy, 16 to 18 vears old: must be active. Ad. L 115, Post-Dis, BOYS WANTED—Over 14 Box Co., Lawrence and Fo BOY WANTED—Boy about 15 years of age for office work. Ad. L 130, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Intelligent boy as clerk in candy and ajationery store. Apply at 1820 8. Broad- _ wey. BOY WANTED—To learn high-class newspaper lithographic - gall work: one who has had at | least ome year’s experience at lithograph or art. work; careful handling ef brush necessary. Ad. | M 83, Post-Dispatch. (8) mannish shoe BOY Ss Ww AN T ED—W ho want 407 N. Sth. (16) sbould try Harris’ $2.50 shoe. BU TLER WANTED—A Japanese | butler and house- good wages. Ad. L 146, Post- Dispatch. No. CASHIER WANTHD—And office MAD ; 1 cor- poration; salary $100 a month to commence party must invest $1000, which is abesbutals secured, Ad. I, 142, Post-Dispatch. CLERK WANTED—Experienced bill clerk in hard- ware and iron buriness; must be rapid and ac eurate. Ad. L 126, Post Dispatch. CLERK WANTED—Pxperienced grocer clerk. Ad. L 74. Post- t-Dispatcb. OOLLBOTOR WANTED —Salary and commissjon; must be a hustler; state experience, reference and bond Teqai: ed. Ad. A 44, Post- Dis. (5) COLLECTOR ‘WANTaD—Time-payment collector; Post- Dispat h. must know the clty. Ad. L i COOK oe eee ee a cook ; single man preferred M 157, Pest. Dis. COOK WANTED—Man cook for Allen's Launch Room, 611 Pine st. CUTTER WANTED—A first-class pole leather cut- ter. Tennent Shee Factory, 23d and O'Fallon. DELIVERYMAN ‘'WANTHID-EXxperienced grocery deliveryman. Inquire at 1272 S. Brogdway. (7) DENTIST WANTHD—An allround man; @ve par. ticulars, Box 856, Gedalia, Mo. (99) rienced must be with beng Apply Menge! ee ee late worker: wages; apply linmediately, Boston Steain _Dental rooms, 4 5 N. Broadway. (T) DISHWASHER WANTED—Good man or woman dishwasher. Call 2815 Market at. DISH WASHER WANTED—Whi te man; 2722 Franklin ay. DRAFTSMAN WANTHD—Architectural man. Cal) 3857 Chouteau arf. ENGINEER WANTED—A firstclass engineer to well the great Cylinder Lubricating Compound. known es Hydro-Petroleum Compound, in Louls and surroundings. Ad. New Process Lubri cating Co., Clevela oO. (2) ENGR AVER say i a oe make LInstrations for zine etchings for Ad. M 114, P.- D. Se GROCDRY OUBBEK W Se EDT x perienced. at once, 4261 Gano ay. HELP © WANTED—Only two. Gays left; any suit or overcoat in house; choice $8.88. Wolff's, Broad- way and Chestnut. (5) HOSTLER WANTHED—Young man, single, as host- ler. 3522 Arsenal et. (8) ITUSTLERS WANTED— Everywhere to tack signe, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvass. — S good pey. Suh Advertising ‘Bureau, - cago. at once. drafts- Oall UNION No. 119 will “vs a5 = at Lovingston’s Halli, Priday evening, Jan. OF. Fe Forgrave, Business Agent. IRON MOLDERS' hold .. 404 oo ——— LASTERS WANTED Two McKay Gasters on niggerhead machine: women's work. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. (7) LIFE SIZE picture free with each dozen of ow hest cabinet photos. When Studio, 1631 Frank. lin avy. Telephone C 017. (8) MACHINISTS WANTED—A number of railroad machinists for shops away from city. Apply at 118 KN. G@th et., room 2. (6) MAN WANT EID--Man to soho” care of furnaces, Hote) Oastiewoau!, Delnwr ans (0) _ nS MAN WANTH])—Man to sell our machines and awe business particulars. Call et 801 Chest. nu st. MAN WANTED—Man for place in suburbs: must understand gardening and care horees and cows; married man preferred; , cecerenete Te - _ quired. Ad. M Gi, Post- Yispatch rs )) MAN WANTED—At 4Vest End | Hotel, Vandeventer and West Belle pl., single man to do upholster- ing. carpet laying, jack knife carpenter; $45 to $50 per month; board and room; steady employ. Apply at once. (3) MAN WANTED— edutetion, a little business ex- kind of reference as to onesty, sobriety and general deportment can se- cure a “ty start In an office where there is a OF promotion; salary $85 per month to by communicating at once with K 77, tspatch. (5) MPN WANTE!)—Everywhere, good ; t dis- tribute circulars, adv. ma tter, fect cloea. =. > canvaesing. National Adv. Bureau, Chica- (T man, 19 to 25 years of at _suseroroat 6.8 bf" om. Polar Colt wer? $a" pante. * Be lela, “Tha Snel PAN" itt “‘baliort Ey aes tal ra pevey _¢ “bingo yee end $3 sae “ate ee whkorers PR Ws P an 5 saniaaaias ae WANTED martnycaguinagn up ee. - MALE SHOEMAKERS WANTE and fair stitch operator. Oo., Pacific Factory, Jefferson STENOG PHER WAN rapber; Smith Premier . TAI! LOR WANTED—First. class . $2. Weinstein, tailor, Fort es $2 ya rt Smith, Ark. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters at | at 2m and (8) Warren. EL W _——_—— TEAMS WANTED—T»o furnish and arm lately nio@ clean einders, free a ~—4 clinkers, to the New petam Hotel, highway and West Pine bi. W. Lor TURN OHANNELBERS WANTS oe ladies’ les’ shoes. Dittman Shoe Fa erso ge University. ay, ? ow ee WANTED—Anyone out stamp to Mound Oity Louis, Mo.; wl tell of plan to day at your home; no fake; business. WANTED—Union men to wear ear union mad - ing : all going at $8.88 Priday and Saturday oF Wolf's, Broadway and Chestnut. ne _— ———————— of employment to send Olive st., 8st. make per honest, legitimate ae % 3 >“ % : 2 . ie eke te hs ile a4 be As we oe “p en wt * wate StS. Pe nee ¥ oe : “a 5 : ' P “ ' ' —_ : ey s a ;, on of hae * ” Ce we © JesSsseeeerssssress " sToK ° ing, GLOBE, . e $0000086o0bsb00ees Seeaiae es girl to wash dishes. Cox | age Olive st. “package cote. ©. D. Oregy Gregg fea G. be Ee) ma Apply Saturday to ® ® ® Dy See oe | mar bees : box mors et., room of child. —— eel AGENTS WANTED 14 Words, 20¢ AGENTS WANTED—Something new and needed by every man and woman; gur Combination Acci- dent and Sick Benefit Policies: issued by this oémpany oniy; covering al) accidents, diseases and occ upations; —'s at annum each, ayable quarterly; over §3 \° already paid in enefils; agents wanted srettaleeutt large perma- nent commissions allowed. Address National aé cident Society, 320 Broadway, _New York. --~-- AG ENTS Ww WANTED—To canvass in city or Hate ' private family. t. Ad. 48, ‘Bost bp soe lunch for day or bour; Ad. COOK—Competent woman wishes private family. Ad. ©. G., 281T M nc Wanted, by elderly white man, almost any of light work; can be trusted; good city ll wages expected. Ad. L @ or syrosgio. w SESS Sh Scbneider. *?. 6 —" Mo. SSP eri COOK—Sit. w young white a Ay, ing; by day or hour; not _ work; reasonable. — K stele Tman ae wants position for et Sh oe Laub. rs = wanted = young colored man, dining or permanent; Ad. M at rience BARTENDER—SiIt. wanted by a ta re 5 tender: speaka German and English. Post- Dispatch. fil et WIFE—Sits. wanted b man and wife, ilker and poe i, experienced gardener, Tess. ker; woman good laundr Papin at. (6) "i penman wants position; experienced, German. habits, moderate salary; 184, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Bookkeeper and office assis BOOK KBEI PrFR— Yourk man desires poutine: g r; perienced offee manu and bookkee spatch. go out of city. Ad. D 108, Poet Fepin st. wants inaide work: references: satis- ory, a ddle-aged man. A. W., 16 N. 10th. —Sit. wanted Ba aa A colored man to —— house hn Garner, 2210 OOOK—Bit, cook _ references, a as, L rw Post - COOK—Colored woman wants plac family; or mae ay bay stale 2111 Pane on pay car fare. Spirgien aeiee emp! in dentist's laboratory dentist and crown and 113, Post-Dispatch. DRESSM AK ER—Situation sewing of any kind in x, _ Hattie Lie Ballam, a do | av. at jrommaker wou Lawton ay, ‘few da R SSMAKER— Mrs. L. oat ( sistant hookkeeper; B 172. Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted ag bookkeeper or middle-aged single man. in wholesale the att E. &., 4120 wanted by young men ; bas general 09 ohn Pigs as; have references. Belle pi. Fi BOOK F EEPPR—Young man, habits, good good chance of promotion. Ad. G 4, Pst good character and references and M experianes, wants position as bookkeeper, salesman or inside work; Wane stt 181, Post. Dispatoh wanted by middle-aged man; sober, and willing; work of any kind. Ad. di MAN-—Sit. wanted ‘eny kind. Call by oan of 28: work of or i 2 8. Broadway. (8) BOY—Situation by colored boy, age 19, to (seers wagon or work in private fami?y. aston av. “Hors | -Strong, sober and indarirow man, handy foots” ‘or pipe | = ting, or other work; best city references. M 118, Post- -Dispatch. (6) kin Francis, 706 8S. Cardinal av. BOY —Situation by colored boy; willing to do any d of work after echool or on Saturdays. D. like position as elevator BOY—Roy w Ad. M 57, Rov would _ experienced ; state wages paid. 4 learn to feed press; wages no object. 56, Post- Dispat« *h. BOY—Would like a position In printing office to Ad. Young man of 19 would dike ‘position of any jetant ber: nd; has had e ence as asé . Ad. M 42, Post-Dispatch. pee —Young man of 22 wishes pos {tion of : not afraid of work. Hugo Hambee, re at. any 2117 M sober young student wants to work for ; can furnish the best of reference. Ad. it 149, Post-Dispatch. BOY —git. wanted by boy of » offic _ ferred; d; emp! oyed at present. ae © BU 3UTLE R—Sit. wanted as bulter or walet: lish; lately landed; city or country; single: 82: thoroughly experienced: stea willing, obliging. work , 00, Post.-D trustwor , Shirley, 985 N. Broadway. | AS Situation by young married man in ship- oe pe ome thoroughly understands al) xpress shipping, tracing and rating. = city. Ad. K 97, Post-Dispatch. references | “ out of the (5) MUSICIAN --Clarionet player wishes to _patience commun!. years’ ex- with -_— of rat Oe! 4 Post-Dispatch. CLERK— Sit wanted as clerk tn groc eormenaee store, by ma > 33. nef Fare 18 experience: best o references: wo -¥ country town. e gen years of age, Box 168, x 168, Festus, Mo. @ nces. A TT DRESSMA KING. dressmaking td anteed, GIRL Bit. ts b fable or hotel rr a pe r= ge Sens an housegtti Call 2122 Weak at. HOTEL —Businoss woman, ha wants position; practica} manager; America or EF Ad. H 134, *Post-D by aon as Me HOUSEGINL—St". Clarksville, ran. apply at once, S421 La HOU ee seen ge ne wanted by as housek “piace, far haa sleep; give oe Rs % by German a g00d cook. q ‘ HOU Nee Se lige yy ak wanted rt eepol Dienst ~~ — oe Gicnamkinmmen dee middie nant widower or bashelor; w and _ city. — Housekeeper, 1104 4 Chestnut HOUSPGIRL—@trong coun ri, aged do house, hotel or nanan “mati cous ences; Nachelars or widowers need hot _ Ad. I 6, Post-Dispatch. HOU SHGTRL—Sttuation by neat housework; onjy in private tamtiy. fig of tour N. oa sovaemianea Wine lady, and tent, German, boone en iat ak best ref five. Call or write HOUSEGIRIL. Stuation ee light Tye nae roterence. Mamie _ keeper; good trok HOU ‘MOKAEPRRAI by neat. com as housekeeper {n nice or suburban ; heat eat’ references. HOUSEGIRL—Sp. want bermaid. ge ~w, eh UUpRNNNnee mee | HOUSEGIRL—@t. wanted by woman for ~ months ol soneawesn, with bab poten y about wat aoUsPREEP RRNA ow as honsekeeper for widower or pacer: % be Fefined Call at 1731 Morgan a ‘Aa row PRI-—Sit. by colored oe housed ork ; cooking, #t f rence 1618 Frank!in ay., . rhe ~~ cley Wee - Sit. wanted as relief cle clerk, reterences; competent and re) loch A 1988. eliable. Phone t or address M 4, $, Post- ‘Dispatch, CLERK —Sit. a middle-aged married man have no experience but want to emall wages. Ad. K 156. Post-Dispatch. wanted as clerk or handy man. by of Kood appeara ‘earTm: work PiANist si saPmen—an wanted by —— r: salary ect; best its. wanted by 1 music house. Ad. L i, Post- man as pianist tion ed man who umbing. W Post-Dispatch. cart do pipe , Rackeway, | Li (6) % lect on stall salary and commissio and close attention given. COLLECTOR Bustling collector Me pel bill to col. Ad. L 1338. Post -Dis. PLARTERFR— Plasterer, bricklayer and carpenter rice; noe work; —* or fey; sober; reasonable : 'Fal- U ae card. 8B. Schwartzman, 815 Say a ee 2207 Wailnat —-—_—- ~~ —— OCOOK—Sit. by a young . cook, city of country. Ad. L wad. Le dale pene peste On pa Aumerican ‘cooking: ao 000K —Bit. wanted by San 4 A aD Bae Re a 5 © + tteation colored maa porter « Th yg Hi Agen ” = we ad eB eer HOUSEGIKRL—Girl want | fie work; for olesatag s — Seed 2d oes - | work; no cookin epalai or nursing. Hattie White" Sa0h” widower or bachelor: gree Ceman; want oo ery Pia gy 81, Posat- pas special lessons. 1012 N. 18th ot. night. Ad, . BTS Cass av., 2: HOU SOG1KL—Situation mS y girl to a Ad. F 80, Post- for home th then” we HOUSEGIRI--Situation by HOUSEK PEPER—-Bit. nted middle-aged iady. refined and way pak tion; intaction w at wantes by aay, dent raat DY—Spanish nati motte: can LA D3—Position wanted ~ ee we 7 | omtce work ; ee
Page 13
“ a phe : ni a wits . at i FY ’ ‘a omy 9 , a : dy f - F ‘ $e ! a ‘ bt ‘s 4 bt ide ese ‘hose adi snl 5 L. mie tiy commodious | ——— er ae a ef home, ah T fe tig ee aly ol flat; central “3 a. > wae” 2 . ts ior, c "es — two tT eae eH tee be Olive at. innin line, OR | _ three ie =K> conve. () | DRLMAR BE, B81 Nicely Aealehed rome, wie PEAT WANTED —Vour or five-room flat, between BBL AV., 8986—Mcely futnisued room, steam oe News tas second | floor fammace, bath: couple or gents. (1) a 1000, and not south = he NG—Obstetrice! and medical eases pre- y . De = a ‘S016 _Neatiy curnished rooms with price. Ad. F tS 5. Powt-Di n> aspen av.; 8 } work desired: private work heat, modern conveniences; $15 month. 1 factor Ad. L 146, Post-Dispateh. furnished Oye ST., 3336 —Two or ry oon oe ll comventeaces; a e. WAN MSTR (8) large rooms for one OF more; steam beat (1) |" gure; furnace heat; gas, good table; two gen-| ROOMMATE w of FURNISHED "HOUSE—Fot bale, s per week; best references. Ad. K 192, Post- e ST.. 1820—LBlegant! tl b] 7) y ANTE D—Hefined bia man ur ed SOmpION sight, large rooms; a cr a bargain. spatch. ()|OHOUTRAU AV., 1802—Handsomely furnished | OY “Taree da double room: for & ge ae Bann Berens EOE _hablis wants roommate. Coot 2. 1008 Wine’ ! : ~ rooms. ad FINNEY AY., a ‘Good board and room ; furnace ei as fue ope re Ss “4 hin -'CHO A AV o9 1018—Furn'sbed front and ob OF wit hout housekeeping: eas, ‘porcela! n bath, ‘6 ferred. (8) 14 Woads. 20¢ J wee ing st pte POPPED OE ean, runn Bh og, er; 77, Post. ‘THspaten. rooms; $2.50 to $8.50; genftiemen or housekeeping. os satan 0 : unfurnished rooms on| FRANKLIN AV., 3402—Front and back pariors,| FURNISHED FLAT OR HOUSE WAN PaD— PNOGRAPHPR—Young lady with two yearse’|¢ ITEAL aR wes ed r n - ; cop counter tr ERNOGRAPHER— position; "ganith or DF 4, ill a ee ou 3012—Unturnlehed "si2. ar 24 floor: ® conven ° a furnace beat; private neatly furuished; with board; convenient to cars. Couple with three children, aged 10 and 8 Calitorales sel] ple my te¥ms, right man; te r Ad ? (4 onan becomes owen _tenily: $12 per ae / (60)} years and 6 months, for all or part Exposition| opportunity of ue pres! moderate salary, Ad. K 198, Post- Dis 7 - . ; od : p SOE ak . period. ei n saan y in city of "ASOOCK, 902 Chestnut st STONOOR API —Woniet position ax wtonogra- |CHOUTMAL AN: 1016 “clenn. nen, faim ant |PAGH WL, aito—Nicely, furnished room; all | HICKORY Ef” {0G Large warm room ‘with| Eavurtian town, cout aotocaible te Fale grounds 3 Ad. L : : . 7 couvenienc es: hot bath, furnace heat; Ight board; private: 2 or 3 persons; reasonable. Ad. J 4. Post- GROCERY— grocery and market, ( t-Dispatch. “— om, iia fr or typewriter; moderate ealary. ; as } 2. Secon ) —— KING'S HIGHWAY, 604 N, —Blegantly furnished CHOUTEAU AV., 832—Second floor front room, SAGE BL, 3583—Two furnished rooms for gen-| reom, with good board; reasonable rates. —(6) | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Ad. ig Guin be ag (7) | STENOGRAPHER—Site wanted by young lady ste- ep! Ad. M pher and a weet will start on emall at also single beds and light housekee at _ tlemen or light housekeeping ; reasonable. ATE ED AY 3338—F ur iabed rooms with or 14 Words, 10c¢ ‘ x Ee reece SL E ins d urn WOO AAABAAAAAAAAA AMAL AAAAAL AS LUNCHSTAN $ 75; | wee © “ia mane n galary. Ad. M. R40 1 Henrietta st, (7) _—— umamaniie . : . ; ~ . , ; ‘ 1p 4511A -Furnished rooms, qith front without board; day or week. We)| BARTMBER AV., 6150—Furnished flat, 8 large BTENOG oR CHOUTEAU AY., 1221—Nicely furnished connect PAGE BL., 50—Furnis go aaaher 2 paition as exper ing rooms for two gentiemen, gas, bath, private __farnace “heat; convenient to car ne. eee _ (6) LAWTON AV., 8320—R and board, $4. 50 _ rooms, first | Seer, near Sarah; $15. Chestnut ast. not regret to oe "ne panna Ate Sans _____ | PAGE BL., $620%—Nicely furnished secon@-story | ‘a week; home’ cooking; ail conveniences, CHOUTEAU AY., 5204—Three good, light, cheer-| DUNGH BOOM—-Hor sale, lmeh room, good loca- , ee ee PATLORESS—Sit. by first-class talloress Saar CHOUTEAU AV., 1731—Three nicely furnished | TO)’ "™™ + nal ee A noe wll one ©) | CTINDELL BL. 4245—Luxorlously tuzpished _sec- ao oo well’ furnished tie =— 5H en Ot Pine at 2 Class ladies’ yittloring establishment; references ny is pee oe ‘S)| PINE ST., 1113A—Nicely furnished large front oud story room with superior board; an ideal very desirable. Welsbach lights, os NOTION STORE—Invoice $1200 ere. Ad. M 137, ‘Post - Dispatch. (4) CLARK Av. f05—Furnished front senm fet 9 | second-floor and other rooms; warm bath. (6) _home— in in exclusive family. hp ee Micra ness; good ‘location; on boys, it oe Pit caken thi PEWRITER—#irsi class lady stenographer fie-| oF 3 gentlemen; bathroom, hot and cold water.| ping ST., 3510—Large frov* parlor, suitable for| LOCUST ST., 2620—Nicely furnished rooms; fur- bath, Sei ee te ee ee eS ee sell on account (7)| ahree gentlemen or married couple; gas, bath, nace heat and good board; also a gentleman | See and ¢oal ranges, piano. 1 Chestnut st sires any kind of ciren'ar or steady work to do ; at home. J. P. T., 1 1326 ) N. Taylor ay. (5) CLARK AV.. 1520— a a rooms abd room for | furnace heat. _ roommate wanted. couk AY. 4257—Cosy furnished J-room house, sna GAliane sale, well anes —Sit. by young lady typewriter, 4) Mght housekeeping. (8) | DINE ST., 3022—Nicely furnished ‘front room; fur-| LUCAS AV.. 8521—Near Grand—Two large, pleas-} _°@'® @nd reception hall. A REET nT Lene “doing $14,600 epee per year. = ex newer 4 best of references. Ad. (96) COMPTON AY. - 15 N N.—Two auites ef rooms for | nace beat; hot bath, _ £a8; reasonable. ant rooms in handsome Rome; ato ~~ Serv- ag AV. 3507 A- 2d tlodr, ~g. ‘room fiat, fur- 154, (7) ost ate 96) , be hl, ge a >: ice first-class; location exceptionally gx gen- nished co nplete for light housekeeping: private RESTAT saleimspecnigpeipnameses light h usekeept ng. @) | pIng sT }40-—Neatly furnished rooms for men, tlemen preferred; visitors accommodated; refs. family; southern expostre; gas and bath. (8) lunchroom; @ Darga! Fy good restdurant and AN—Solored woman wants washing to do at GOOK AV., 418TA—A very desirable furnished | with tire; ‘veasona b! e. ~ ainda, A nentntasin iain +f a bargain. Call 801 Chestnut st. (6) ; any pince having towels, table cloths an ni-story front roon ith board two, in = @ ) asin LUCAS AY., 3006- _Bvery thing new, unsurpaseses INNESOTA AV., 6819—Two furnished reoms for] RES = goo8 seco y fr om with board for twe PINE ST., 9016—Large front room, suitable for 3 in rooms, board,.rates and conveniences; parties| light housekeeping: young € uple preferted. (7) SOE AU RASS. pp 3 Sandie, balance Sas acing tis ine st aa : e >. y 4 251% > pkins ; first-class laundress. Ad. P., 22 _ widow's home; rates very reasonable. _& gentlemen ; also single rooms; all conveniences: of gentlemen; special rates; Delmar and Page _ Coupes ™ cut pany # ~ COOK AV 4298G ne nicely furnished | room, reasonable. = (5) cars. ee: 2 Ss party. —y — ———— room fist; bath, gas: biock from Lafayette Park. RESFAURANT and luncheoun ter; downtown; = ’ an at. ee ———— - $2 oo wee (5) | MISSISSIPPI AY., 1T80—- ‘Completely furnished 5- oe t , - MA Intelligent woman wants work w nice _ suitable for lor 2 gentlemen , private fgm. (88) | PINE ST. 1128- Neat. clean rooms: desirable lo-| [UCAS AV. $122. Neatly fomk taeda eae’ wall cation for winter; good accommodations; rea- heated, hot bath, excellent table; references ex-| NEWSTEAD AY., 1006—Torner West Bele; 3-room an 2 pone CR te Bs god. 1 meee easy; cheap eT Chestnut ot. ~-———_— — a milly for husband's board: husband employed; can ine charge of house for people employed. COOK AV. 4200A — ~Nicely furnished room; soutb- Ad. K 50, Post-Dispatch. (7) ern exposure; conveniences; private family; two sonable. ht a tS) changed. (7) __ wes Pied flat; hot bath, gas rengs.- — GLASCOCK. 902 arerunenres — gentlemen. (5) | SINE S&T g486-—-N . “ . on, , ’ flat; first MAN—Sit. w “l b c aponsib PINE S8T., 8436-—Newly furnished room; every | LUCAS AV.. 2825—Nice room for one gentleman, PINE ST., 3544— -Beautifully furnished 2 » $800: oo Sit, wanted rf So aoe’ My eee B COOK AY., 4839—Pleasant front room: well fur convenience; single or en suite; $2.50 up. (6) with board: private hi home. (8) aud second Boor; hot bath. RESTAURANT Fur ieee ee price y * and entertainments. Ad. fi 51. P.-f. (6) nishod ; sonthern exposure; bath and. furnace (5) PINE oT ; 7 . . ' ; fur I Fatr le ‘ee: ban a Eco” Fost. bie and en a +. fur PINK ST., 2008—One furn ished room, (7)} LUCAS AY., 3008- Swell rooms, board; 4 gen-| WALNUT ST., 2611-—-Four rooms and bath; fu Fair lease; rent reasonable. Ad. K 60 > gr tlemen or 4 milliners; $5 per week. (6) | _Dished flat; ‘until 1 May 1; call. , Dispatch. — -— — oe LAUNDRY HELP DELMAR BL., 5214—Suite of 2 or 3 rooms or sip- PRAIRIE AV.. 2221 E.—Nicely furnished front| °™e? oF 4 milliners; $5 per week. $e gle rooms; modern conveniencts; furnace heat. or 2 (1)| MAFFITT AV, 3058—Finely furnished room, a, fur-|WEST BELLE PL., 4217-2, 3 or 4-room furnished | RESTAUDRANT—Por sale, n kitchen, ¢ nace heag, breakfast if desired. flat; hoc bath, light, heat, telephone all in- account proprietor gulng to rape ; eheap ‘o able. Ad. M ; 14 Words We (4) room for 1 — | ROOMS—Finney av. would ‘rent one cluded: com pte ¢ e kitchen; iminediate fa jon, cash. 8513 N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED- Band'e wrapper, collar gitls,| DmLMAR BL., 4472—Elegantly furnished rooms; i. 7 a i on ‘s ot ;| or two rooms in my modern fiat for income and| MINERVA AV., 5242—Front and gou*h room| an Menta. Begetor Law: ary, eB15 17 Texas "” 8) ges, bath, heat; modern; two gentlemen oF home ¢ircle; Page,. Delmar, Sarah Suburban with board tn ‘private family, ail conveniences; DWELLINGS FOR RENT ROOMING HOUSE-—-For sale, 12 well furnished TADIRS —Contnamenin taxon; ag “ ; _ couple, $5. (6) lines. AG. M 538, Post Dispatch. (5) reasonal ile. #9 rooms; | 150 ars) ee OR (89) } lease; now paylag § pe mon 14 W orde. 10e ' Cook ay. LADIES—Save ae and mag GIRL WANTED—Girl *0 work in sit depart- EASTON AV., 3045—Comfortably furnished, inrg¢| RoOos-—Widow will rent room to couple; central; | MINERVA AV.. 5009-Nicely furnished single! > nA ag te to RS o ns av. ent, 15 id. Ad. P 2 ; “ a ‘ ment, 15 years old. Parrish’s Launéry, S126) saitie room; heating stove; suitable for cook ing ; quiet location. Ad. F 81, Post-Dispatch. (6) room; all conveniences; first-class board; Page HOUSE—6-room house, with ey a — ROOMING HOUSE- $100 cash, balance easy IES won't ) i, outa Het Sntnsateat + Be “teed Dr. Meyers, 112 8. isth st. ee ese _ Olive st. $ on 1S ht IE A 1.60 per week. cars { able for truck gardener; monthly; near °'U Depot;’? convenient direc ares - widow wishes to rent room to . c s Sulpbur av. @ } -e ame : sage hag «pa Pea pte mn 1 se er Sell 5 200 sm any er ge $0 \V _ 3 wee] furnished, with board. __ bxtures; $35. RT BRERA eren mansee , care “taken. MARKER WANTED Experienced marker; fo pecting soome 5 eae $1.3 > waeoe eavh; |g@7 CHARLES 8T., 2207—Two nice ‘connecting MORGAN ST., 2125—Nice rooms and board: $3. j | Dora ‘Sanit lg Four-room flat. Apply at homa Investment Co., 801 nut st. (5)|° Washington ay. v her need apply. Empire Laundry Co., 2310-12 also other rooms, second floor, - beds ;’ fu: nace furnis eg rooms for gentieme hi; $1.25 each; first _and up ber w week. 8) am ROOMIANG HOU sK— RNR Ty. Ewing; 8d floor; 10 VEHIC ES w NTED—G: . North Market st. (6) heat, gas and hot bath * floor: private OL IVE ST., 3656—Neat! y furnished front, room for | RASTON “4 544y-—Four-room flat, $25; hot beautiful, light, steam heated rooms; 2 bathe; Si be a diame. ——————— 2 gentlemen or couple; also third floor room; all| Water; gas ixtures; screens. (5) free heat, iy ete rvice; certainly wil Broadway. EL. L. House H. M. inodern conveniences : with _or witbout board. (5) - a oe delight you; $200 cash, balance easy; see today — M°NAIR AY., 3001--New flat, 4 rooms and bath, my : ——— coid water; gas grate; $22. (7) sure; bargain. . For Sale } & ——— OLIVE ST... 4161--Desi: able “gecond- -story front: het and KOOND ST, 1208 S.—Two rooms “and kitchen, A mp . Fn A eth A tet TE, oe MEN a EE se EES TE | es x , i. excellent table; $60 couple. (8)! Nar AV. S0010New flat, 4 rooms and bath,| BOOMING HOUSE—Prominent thoroughfare near “aie a Bilor, unde: ‘ c . —-—— - . —— SS WASHMAN | “WANTED- Experienced washman, | FINNEY AYV.. 4137—L arge, well- furnished | “Toom ; SARAH ST.. 188% N.—Nicely fu nished front moe o colored, Peerless Steam Laundry, 2137/ hot bath: furnace heat; all conveniences; for 2 room for gent! men; pr vate fami; 3) lark (®{ gentlemen. | - : rn Se , ~~ | FINNEY AY.. 3688—Frent room, furnace, bath, with all conveniences. ; ‘1 parr . thee ae gas, ale iahs house pant SHCONT) ST. 1808 B LOne room and Kitchen; $4. | OLIVE ST. 4058—Neat, comfortable rooms; good | _ hot and cold water; gas grates; $22. (D] [cass ane. comes aie od ‘roome "bestdes ord«s 2 ——_-——_— ‘ oO) ST.. 1! _ ) na 4 ; - quent ' ; a rrrnrrennnnnwnan | FRANKLIN AV., 8016A—Nicely furnisbéd small |” — | board; all conveniences: rates reasonable. (7) | ODELI, ST., 4930—Fine 4-room flat; 2d floor; only | basement; $55 rent; income § Ls unusually com ruck at 7 gg ARR ea privately, yor home, | foom, cheap. (5) hee! water inside, OL IVE ST. : 8715—St. George Hotel—$2.50 a week| $2; open. (6) ingee 4 furnished ; ; price #680 wel we — investi- om esional actor; rates reasonable. Ad. r 4 a rer 4 pished rool! Uns : ate ap up uropean; steam heat; hot water; free mas ; ones . nae 75, Post-Dispatch. (7) FRANKIAN AYV., 3120—Nicely furnished connect SHIPRIDAN AV. 8112-2 small tooms, furnished, baths; dining room. (§)| RIDGE AV., 6130—Large unfurnished 3700m fist; | - eet pe ——_ ——__--——-_--___-— ——__- ing sunny rooms, with cook stove, gas, bath and . : - . = city water; near World's Fair; Suburban cars; | SALOON—For sale, mare corner saloon and and ee J. Ou. ES 717 N. mh, RHEA, celebrated dancer from Paris, at liberty | low price for howsekeep! ping; Ro children; $9 monthly. —_ © |) PAGE BL », 8014—Near Vanceventer av.—First open; $12 per month; Delmar 1870. * flooring ; RE a par 2 RA gg oe ald * Reg ~~ & 1908; HORSES—For sale, two fine driving for stage, clubs, privat t 9°) a 7 | ; ‘ Me Oe an ee Rare, Setenainmenm, 15 GRANKLAN AV., 3414—Nicely furnished roome;| SIXTEENTH ST., 1430% N.—-2 connecting. com-| ‘#98 room; best board: $4 per week. (7) | Se sp aaa SThree rooms. second floor.| paid -A.F. tent > #2000; take |S tse) ot | SEVENTH &ST.. 1200 N.—Two furnished or unfur- ; Orestnut st. Dive at. ‘ s r | ———e © ladies or gents; front and other rooms; g24, pletely furnish d housekeepirg rooms, wit th cook | PENDLETON AV 524—-Comfortable room with $10. Key 6520 Gratiot st. Keeley, 1118 Chest- in part pay house and lot; thvestigate. Ad. L . > . . , » ; stove; Water, etc.; reasonable Lo respectable | board, reasonable gentlemen preferred; no raise nut st ST. patch. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | _2#% couple oy ‘flu Gamamrrs’ votedteen pare?’ Paice OS SLATTERY, “$1 2725—Three-room flat; fine lo- SMALL STORE—$75 down, | $2.50 week; ote. , 14 Words, ihe GARFIELD AV., 4581—Two oe oll rooms, ‘furn! shed 1a_Nice fe = ee = ee DE MAKER- “One who. t) oroughiy understands yh at See ee me ' "Vent house ‘keeping. clase ‘board: r ferenc re uired, = Cutting, fitting and designing: at on: 28%9 | GARRISON AV.. 200 N.—Nicely furn'shed front | +e ae OG pal er mg ea ee = = julre cities _@ ‘. STATIONERY, not! 12 Res — eas ay. parlor; furnace heat, etc., telephone; $4.50) SPRING AV. 245A N, Nicely furnished front | Dive s7. 9414—Comforlable room, good board, FOR COLORED PEOPLE | rATIO; ERY, ae or mG ay & we. amall horses, one HO! s 7 = —— per week. spgtetncer — only. inineppenstatemendbanis furnace ‘heat, hot bath, gas, reasonable. (7) 14 Words. Ite K W NTH ST:. .2 N a Wt, " 7 “ere enema arr APL PLL PLL PLP LLLP PALL LPL TUR ISH BATHS—For all conveniences: none we me ir Jse “aa ee ot ANTED GLASGOW AY., 1320—Large front room, 2d floor; | Fees at 2017 pwree, = ent, ee at PINE ST., "3140 Desirable rooms; al’ comforts of LABADIE AV.,-4253—Furnisbed fropt room, witb good location for orla's ; parties going weighing 1400 pa a orgs. ae _ housekeeping: parlor room; no ehildren; reas. ©) | ee a home; every convenience; excellent board; or without board: for colered; reasonable. (7) awey. Ad. M 122, ee ©) 1 N. nea BRAAAARAAHAACALD MM AE APSO ——~" = he a tnt a . - — na Cece eer ARSFOLUTELY fuil valine “Yor househuid go ds. M. 1 GR wT «& if bt | TENTH ST... 16 N.—First floor front for two or reasonable. (7) ' — ; ‘ |GRATIOT Sf... 708—Purnished rooms for light | our ge a ____* | WASHINGTON AV., 8117—Basement room, fur-| JyaNrmD part ; HORSE —For sale. good horee; __ Dickson. vas Washington av. & 1809, (3) bousekeoping; -. 50 per week ae a ae ntlemen. ~~? AND BOARD—in a handsome home in West bished : syill exc bang e for laundry work. wes >, oe aA ae 2747 Shenandoah go ALL KINDS of household goods. feathers b bougdt;| GRATTAN ST., 1006—Two furnished front apd) TENTH ST, 800 N.—Furnisbed rooms for gentle- snd; beautiful sunny rooms ead excellent board; a | 86heees: no mak; ia lngi tanto ® rs hy ao mone ble en “price, Bepsir , » _| men or for housekeeping; $1.50 up; inquire — references exchanged. Ad. L Ti, Post-Dis. (7) month. Ad. HORSES AND MULES—Always on 1708 Franklin ev. Thane B TBs). secsel ist “ad Keeping. eee ee oe ne Oe | ors Dortral’s Seger. )| ROOMS AND BOARD—Suite x 2 or 8 rooms te To snitch BUSIN wo PURPOSES ; Foe can i ae Ts KO} Fron —; |TENTH ST... 014 N- Furnished rooms; kitchen, marty of gentlemen 7 Ry congeuial, Pe) Sees e —e (CHANCES bt yments. E. ALL KINDS of sean caren Moves bison nie eet em t room for docto r's (7) cookstove and Water; reasonable. bo me cooking; phone. L 128. Poat- ‘Dispatch. BAYARD AYV., TT6—- Stable: all conveniences. (7) 14 Words ps » —_ j —— _- —- - — — a biota ———— en -_—_— ~ natrcnnaredneain dea (1 : | THERDSA AV., 515 N.—Neatly furnished second- ST. CHARLES 8T., 2201—Room and beard for|BELT AV., 922- Part of store, for ection: BAKREUS—Better work on less Big be. n. Mlaaiebs “hat a . en BY ohent Ktntocn telephone 2158 laa 20). ! light house- | LAOLEIDE AV. 8120—-Bevera! rooms, le »| story room, gentlemen, hot bath, all conven- working man $4 week, first floor. _ Jeweler or shoemaker. bullt; eall and see mova Atanda eames” WANTED —Very Tighe prices; hon- keepin en. (8) | ‘ g: other nice rooms for gentiew | - , aneignies : 2 tasted Aa Bt mn ce Bide. Bie ad postal. Globe Pillow Co., $$39 Fin- mae tie Ri EB - ent “tn exchange fo =. ial SS nes a eas Ses $142- Fy irnished parlor with or DESKROOM- -With or “Without desk; fine fur- Oven Mfg. Co.. 216 Welnat ‘t. set (8) aoe Sesagios 5. +» $10 Olive st., (%) LAC Lape AV. 06—Basem TRUNK HAUL ING— if Cy Con’t haul pour trupks we | without board: reasonable. nisbed offices. 721 Olive st., room 421. (5) BUSINESS CHANCE—Doctor, nafder good 204; Be ues } * PNY? " ———- ~ ad, oo ta specialist, 12 years, will cons MULES, C.—For 4 mules THIRTEENTH ST., 722 N.--Bast St. Loule—First-| DESK ROOM—At ¢ 418 Burile ington bidg., 810 Olle: elon, partnership or any geod b Sele I am going into Lees and won't ht bo ages | FLOOR SPACE—Upper ftoor, with power, Mgnt | _sitey € DS vn ee Se SS ee 143 Olive st. C 742, Beaumont | TACLEDE AV [20—Several rooms, light botwo- | ———— 7 ee nee - VERN > - a4 — —— MTULES—?F team mules, “several # ; , ; . : ‘ 'TWELFTH ST., 2800 8.—Rooms, complete for VERNON AV., 4701—Roard and room, two gentle- and water. Emil Wiilbrandt Surgical Mfg. + ' ° wee spavemeneer ‘gentlemen vr couple; no h¢« meee: § houre keeping, ‘rooming, water, ps heat. | men or couple: private family; Page ri (5) 1007 Olive st. (8) hp GRANGE A Hantied amomet of 7 Bw y : pont taken for debt. ’ , e ‘ c “ . — o lest Phone ray 1283. (8) | WASHINGTON AV. ~ ena0 Nicely farntiiied seame’ GRAND AV.. northwest corner Finney; choice of- erous mercantile and manufacturing eotorprives ee] chesp, uc ‘ti We pay highest prices for household | —-: ——-. —— - -_ Kee 8) » Btock tn stores, also entire contents Ki LACLEDE AY., 200TA—2d story ery and beck TW ENTY. -FIF TH , 872 21 N. —~I] have itn resifenc: good board; bath gas, heat; &5 per week. (6) fice; prominent and convenient iocetion; Put- n St. Loule: full pert aa ILES, ‘ lean 3| =a Oo eee, (8)| 88, Post-Dispateh, eens dreeaing A eo oe ; don't seli until rou nse us; | roomm; + _gentiemen; bath and ee CK | 2 desirable parlors for Worlds Fair price WV. ASHINGTON AV.. 8422-Clean rooms: good ER bedding: T pay O3c to BARS a pouna; | 200"? work. fae ae __.—| both lose money. Tronks to and from statfon T. J, Ryan. West End Station. (8 LAOLEDF. AY. $106—Front room and kitchen sud from house at vers lowest rates. Office, two doors north of Olive. on JOth st. Maip 4247. eugnaithen kee .. eek. : USEAOLD GOODS bought in any quantity. all i eens: sama sacl ——-| M-B 1717. Popular Price Express Co, ‘8) class room and board; near car line: all con- _ heat, light, Kinioch pho ne; $6. (5) tion. Dector, 1117 & ——$— -——— - —— _———— Leonor Auction Co.. 1919 'tre. a " ri ' ’ ws YP oO ed me ; — splendid neic iborhood ; no World's r price home cookin furnace h — ) LAOLDDE AY., 819-—Neatiy furnish roo oe, BO W > et ) g; 1 eat and dath. (6) PINE ST.. 1122 Second floor, suit suitabie for nest BUSINESS CHANCE~If you have it , utely sa sate bath; furmace beat. {) | VANDEVENTER AY., 8A S.—Furolsbed rooms;| WASHINGTON BL., 3600—Nicely furnished rooms manufacturing or store room; rent reas. (1) | SEDANS ane “an investinent that is abao HOUSEHOLD - Sel ap Al FOR SAL a ' . 14 Words, Me ate LAFAYETTE AY., 700--Furn! shed front room ‘for | Steam - host, £88. bath: _fescoma pre. — with board; Kin. phone Delmar 2361 STOREROOM—Desirabie locstion for any business; and pays - per cent per annum Fo a al PPL LLL Le LLL LOL eal im aa, . rz ‘> a. hoe . 2, 2 ARGAIN HUNTERS ane @ tee en oe FIST A AV.” 3466- wo Fey front room: | WASHINGTON AY.. 8117—Reautifal “furnished | aiitt Clete pce Aer Dicgatch. A BO. Post-Dispatch, cum by addrees is not tail. to attend hi } . LAFAYETTE AY., (2621—Furnished rooms for rent, — ‘ FLAT-—For ale. ohea { ity ot eee heated, horoughly renovated; first- Clase table; reagon- ~. Ahern & Albers. (8) GLASCOCK BROK rg cages, globes, aq aariqms, room fiat; 4200 wost: Olive st ur LOOURT ST, Sie —ihlegantly Math: weekly WASHINGTO pte Be (6) | — hot eee en | EEIRELIR, none Rrondw ’ v - Car) story front, heat, hot t weekly, ASHINGTON v. s— ae. aT Obes (60 ——e —— __ story furnace hi : § 4 2708—P" easant furnished WHST BELLE PL., 4515—Nicelp turniabed room. ORAL, opening to be held Saturday, Jan. 23, at oe AAT 118. Pt Maspateh. a c | c (7) rooma; gas, bath, fire; $1.75 up. (7) | “excellent board; every conventence. teiney Wattowicr's, 2243 Chouteau av. WORLD’S FAIR. SROPITS. STEAM CARPET CLEAN —_—- room t; ther h hot . . fi Tent $10, paid to Fed. 1@ 4445) . °°” rooms, heat, gas and ho | rooms in widow's ‘home: reasonable. (4) |) WEST BE Le ann’, #100—Second-story front, |S" Tt ' osos §. Broedway. Vaudeville ead dan Carpets eo ompieti or 2} gas, beth; conveniences and reason iu like new; Lindell 2080; Kinloch, Delaame a nd 434, with privilege sae LUGAS AV. $028—Pleasant. wel! furnished front | WPST BELLE PL., 4430—Newly furnished front} rooms with private bath: modern: first-claes| Friday evening. Jan, 2; separate aed. ae 3e Brecht station STEAM CARPET ¢ a (7) : . “ Pee é yee ~~ BD FLAT—For odie, thamualh aos, LOCUST S8T., 2812—-Two furnished fromt and TTT ' ; want | : - . WASHINGTON ; 3A—Ne ront — en all hed 8 “w fur e and water. (1) ON AN. 20°8A—Neat. cheerful front) |. ‘] GET THE HABIT of going to Hnenagen'e Au@i- | wil) buy of finance A. peated any, Drapeel- | ena wiser tone tie oe ae -_—— Sirens (T) 21— | reom a -- ool board, reasonable; ’ , oa v3 t - oe : ~ ar | LUCAS AV., 22i—Nicely furnished ema! tok, oN SW "Set teas ai) Gases’ with oo roommate for young _ing every night ' PS! or or = mp re 5; a so roo f rk 5 ——— Oe “_ : : : vee large room residen err tens | - wee na noe te = WEST PINE BL.. 3668—Two handsomely furnished JOIN Prot. | and Mrs. Vrankel’s dancing classes, _—_ b Finaey 8 ov. apa . M 12. Post. Dispatch room ; gat bonusekeeping ; all conveniences. ferred back room; gas, hot bath; gentiemen pre- board. 5) feu er. full term : i f altering, ; _N WINDSOR PL., 3831-N; Se einen aa = # M’ PHETRSON AV., 4157—Newiy fornished rooms, \Newly furnished room with LAXATIVE EGG AND LPMON cures a Cold in one |. stock: state amount Distil S K {nloct, fener ee Ly t len a ~— _-- . work rulranted Tt. chine Co.. 1208. - Franklin av ° Sie bare iv. 7 —y "poomhe. | ittiarde barber shop. ete. class; steam heat, free bath, al! comferts; call | ~~ 1ONEY’S ACADEMY, 8844 Olive ) » Seem ot FR ccmmad ~ le i a Get ee eee Ge > a & ‘ , ) v — housekeeping. a ca — - ve Hm nant Woe. Be BRIC K—Vor sale, aa os ae Bi nS HIN wor , Fe ga on suitable for - finest ip city; no Sunday a. E or bean used 8 months. ROOMS WITH BOARD ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | stioon connected: ‘new, cians Sau hed typewriter gg mall room, furnished ‘for svisetesiininiein inital ti I 4 Words Seturdey evening; full term, Tse all starting Smith Pre $20; BELL AV., 2921—Room with boa entiemen or | ~~ Retardey. Tee iy EK a aw: roomt bot bal furnished | _nout- lady employed : reasonable. rd, ¢ aga aS se room and board PROF. AND MRE. “BE EHENSKY ¢ sd walle’ waltz, ‘Grover ‘ms, 810 olive a. St. | 4¢ to OK. , a 4 . GRGAIT GE, GIRSLECMAT chocttal rooms, coulh: | BELL AV.. 8960—urntabed Sd and 64 Goor troati| -Post Dispetan (ude Oe Me ee “with ‘swente. TYPEW We OvEROOAT Ty pet. ; , ern e@ ; hot bath; all ferta; a) wr. ing; mx veniences; h os BOARD a ANTED— Young Patleman cmploped | Sehool, 1210 Olive et, “a band Serr ott” at co be : eve inebes long wo N 4007 Large. Ba nice) y fur- a ne ae ~ —— wante go m, with or without beard; rivate ti walts gna anes for oe mined mot a ween; _geasie housekeep! 7 CABTLEMAN AV., 4112—Lovely alcove front room famtiy. Ad. L 186, Post-Dispatch ’ Peer TARE ee me . me; all! ead excellent table doard; ; Teesonable. |= aRD WANTED—For 3 z = $3, ANNING A i - idren and 1 beg! to advertise and mais ar ae 3411 —Twe lan connecting second Opan NING Ay. 20k, ¥—Nie edat. Ad L 75, Post Dlapeten, SPECIAL rates Jo ee am we vy pee COOK AY, a1 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED--Ia North Academy, northwest an pot san aro Lovie by young m&An; state tertos. Ad. bh « Oo th floor. 4 “nsliccome, #1. nati ge gets ¢ 2, cs sonra: fe @ ovine MEDICAL #1 Bes canae' daeann Lanes FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words, 200 ST., 8214—Free telephone, bo “tas week; table perereoee > aaniapeanenne - — ——— for bousckeeping Pa 000K 4088—Soutbern rooms with want ee and piles cured at howne, od _ board, ee family, gas, poor beat; reas. | Doman a Weinut ym Ct COOK AV... 4157 A—Blegeatiy cid Tr genome | ATTORNEYS AT LAW ieee ca 5S aa a a ¥ ign niin same Sa as
Page 14
ee. - = s - se : . 4 > > tc 7a WE: >. rte ~~ x ee : id > am Pi, Pt = = 7 3 —— a Me aw - a d F x e , . i . > , ° #70~ DRAKE'S EASY MONEY =™ - CHARTER SECURITY CO. °*s oe SY Rk St cae va RB. V. oO — ie without » 200 oth and Pine STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 AMERICAN ol et.: m “ay A in sevare i can Sie Main 581k. WH. Lang: dale, president. BONDED warebouse; and Mo Contidential 1200 Chemical — "242 Arcade, Fast St. Louls. (5) W. Wiebe ‘Storage ey Co., 151 oorle Franklin ay.; mon advanced when ‘hesired. Kinloch C 936. (8) s0UTH SIDE STORASS be “A MOVING O©O., 1901- 005 Sidpey; te - & John W. Stales, Mar. J weekly renege ; — and cos 00 k! = ~ : ts. a a b $e ind costa. UN'r Fe Epon A TRLY. a ee shes of securing loans on furni- thout removal apd without * or DELAY. with PASIEN | +pERMS pay- A or Main 4439, ‘502 end 603 ig., Oth and Pine sats. ‘PURCHASED. Salary ccepartment in Mr. James BE. Baker, Jr. (formerly cash- Jobn Matholland). (56) ; Kia. C 1915. LANGAN & TAYLOR ND MOVING CO. Wasbington av.; 50 pri- areqe: mothproof carpet room, cb ourenes in the city; you have access to your room at amy time: all moving, packing and hippia ranteed: me pevaases: estab. 1880. Ri +4 up © 741 or Mai 2 2656 and get our ‘rates. Wee *4 no b ; snches. (56) AUCTION | SALES. 14 Words. 20¢ GALLANT & CO., general auctioneers, will bay oF sell you out. 1412 Market st. ; phone 1 28. (8) TO LOAN—Easyp-payment loans made on sp as planos; strictly private. ‘As "LOANS IN EAST S ST. LOUIS 416-417. Miasouri av. i STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES 14 Words, 20c¢ Pan COUNTER—-For sale, 12-ft. counter and shelf; rea- sonable. 4670 Easton av. (6) _— ee ee owns, on FURNITUBE, IES Amounte to sult your SUIT YOUR ABILITY to pay. a, Extensions in case THF. HOME TRUST Co., m 206 Metropolitan bidg., ast St. Louls, (17) surroundl Oe gets Oe — MUSICAL 14 Words Wic MONPY TO LOAN—Loans on household goods; go ng mere : no publicity; confidential. N 1 Ter. Station. . PPP PLL Pd Pretty Little Dinab LAUGHING Water, Bedelia, Jones, Just Kiss Yourself Goodbye, Oh, Didn't Hox (2) We will dag off any DEBT you OWE and AD- PUKE, y ANOS horses and wagons; in your POSSESSION: PAI eae ete. ; nt . & o.. 14-13 16 @ Mermod He Ramble: and 100 other pular songs, - with music postpaid for 10c. A Albert Brooks, |! Madison av., New York. (6) MU SICA L-— Basso contante, from pany, woud accept church position. Post-Dispatch, LOWEST RATE LOANS, com- H i, (t)) $160 buys buys fine Pian» (6) FL opera FURNI- oods left Ad. or MONTHLY te; LOWEST RATES: discount given if hefore DUK. Call or write, 2038 N. 10th st., 1, OZARK bidg. THE ANDERSUN a (14) pianos, horses, Price, Meiss (5) MORB MONPY on your WREKLY PIANOS—$55 buys good 5 gs piano; fine Steinway square u size: $167 upright, mahogany feisty ‘Kisckaws Bros. Co., 2307 Park av. PIANO- For saie, a high- grade upright mahogany lano, very low price. 710 Franklin av. di ihn. ) rurnpiture, rT year. Jarcard bide. to -_ on We ye? mone without securt a02 Chemical b PIANOS first- class plano and organ tuner apd repairer; 25 years’ experience; send postal to H. Kantz. 2114 8. Broadway. (14) PIAN NOS TUNED--B est workmanehip guaranteed; Money for Salaried People. tuned. $1.50; quickly and confidentially ational Credit Co., room 901- bidg.. 8th and Olive sts. (14) fdentia! as QANS AT 6 PER CENT 2 without gomovel, gett! $1. 5: at Crawford’ s, 6th and Washineton. (8) PIANO $165 buys fine mahogany upright piano; all the latest improvements, with practice Op; cost $365, stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th. (6) PIANO— $185 buys fine upright piano, with improvements. Schubert & Moxter, 22 liv scHe BERT & MOXTER, 2602 Frankiin; | first-class _ plano tuning | and repairing: both phones (s yas cme S'S 48) CUT PIANO PRICES. (14) SA/ apIES ADVA VC & per cent year; easiest weekly or monthly All) transactions atrictly private. s@vanced same day you app'y for is to your advantage. FINANOE «) ieco Bullding. —_—_—- — loan. ROYAL, u > new), F oth _and Ollve SS ia ant, (60) pently Cor. ets. © tiemenionpeeee » SHALL WE BE. es *, Fe make’ loans on a AL. We make NO INQUIRIES of your friends | fnloch PF — the ~ ‘pine Causes speedy and happy merriages wit me yon lore: removes eril ; nenra- . > FOUR BANKERS] forges” im fect. everrening | or positively no | fretion | es guarantced or ositively n furniture, WITHOUT RE- | fee accepted: ques*ions answered -' 4 test ‘ He cberges but 25 cents for th's week. Hours, 10 | fo © «(Sundays included) 2804 Washington av. amount tn : to eauit give you the fail ebecks. ere arrange payments oat eee and ARILITY We do not | LOANS ao REOEIP rT for every pay: | ¥ We pa of any:() Tit , 1N or ai — hevabtare and GIve rr. We Bring this statement. (5) MM Fe OASSANDRA will read your entire Ife; reunites separated, locates and cures diseases ; ORR MONFY by rn with . ; nts in case 6f SICKNESS. We + gle Second sight. Parlors, 215 Cardi f ND paymen ALL PPA PERS in or of death of bn. | — Pee 2 is ») wife. We make AS RATES as the ;} OMAR, 1724 01; . en ot wrtTe We grant LIPRERAL DISCoOIwTs he | perehi C 2 Olive: c _phenomen a: erence clairvoyant, ney is not ened. This is our business in a | dm —" ., BEE US before getting a loan els«e- | mE ae ‘he CONVINCED that MR&. GRAHAM. claircovant wfiis your most hidden theuec 4% HOUSFTION.D LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201 FULLERTON PILDG 11. oth rnd rine sia.. (17) ’ life re prices tm +) tran emg! 42S ' lunery ‘ and *’ its we are THE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE : “a ST LOUIS LOAN C0 2a 3 oad t ae We %:; _D wT: : * CASH ADVANCED > (On Household Furplinie, Pianos Ete. eae a sleady fe lowest rates, one eat terme. ‘we aye 4h eS sal hai «tt atl a > ‘ fo ' CR coe ahh 14 We rats ; Ww ebster and prices: call & Co., K irk wood for map of S310 811 Fnl- (eR) 200 (Rm) ; ’ | ots in 4 : e very Ms low y on household goeds and ail Kkiuds of Robinson property. Fasy monthiy partnents, Roon | ‘avustanc ) hidg.. 225 Collinsville ay. ii _ 8 | ee eee lerton bidg -—— to | PROPERTY—St. _acres. Fi. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE POP PWwAAAAAA FOR SALE. 6047 Suburban av., 8-room brick dwelling, handsomely decorated: | lot 363x150. Take Olive street car. PRICE, $5000. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., ER Cid, Chestnut St. (7) DOUBLE FLAT FOR SALE Northwest corner of Vernon and King’s highway; from Ma. County. Clayton, Louis C. Stevens. PP LLP Lele Aiae, to their plain Quickly aad i remainivg in Your possession. sition on Rinloeh C ii ST. vrute INVEST MENT CO. Room .1118 Missouri Trust bide. 705 live st. Au — ee Advanced Salaried People. ownage 4 house keepers, without sera +" st business in 6O principal mm 1 ouser bidg., he Chestnnt. (#) im TENTS AND PENSIONS 14 Wierda, Die PBL ALLL LPP LL LOL lg Pa PP WANTED —To examine a pew in- fun street care without ralla, Ad. ely. el EK. Davis at. obtaine! by 2 2a} card Ww and Prectical Drafieman, Furrei, Patent 1428 Chemi- : Our fac- | ock we have ! get | costs, | PAH | )’ ame Mfr » | tone and | big | % F. special love, | ' whence | ip | wer tells you | men will} Gainesville; R. W. Wright \ ’ i a> . . * , « BUTLER’ TEAMS This Solution pe Stee Garbage Question Likely Outcome of Conferences With the Mayor. The city may purchase the stables. wagons and teams of the Excelsior Haul- ing Co. and collect its own garbage if one of the plans of Mayor Wells in connection with the solution of the garbage question is carried out. Mayor Wells is known to favor the idea of the city having its own stables and teams not only for garbage collection, but for street department purposes, health de- partment ambulances and ror municipal vehicles generally. In view of the uncertainty surrounding the future conditions regarding the coliec- tion and reduction of garbage it is consid- ered that the Excelsior Hauling Co. may be willing to sell out. (ity officials say that the administration considering the plan of having an or- dinance introduced providing for a large appropriation’ for the establishment by purchase or otherwise of municipal sta- bles. If this is done, Hauling Co. may city. About the city hall it is considered prob- able that the point has been touched on in recent confi rences between the and representatives of the Butler ests. is it ie thought the offer its plant Excelsior to tne inter Woman Squatter Diicatind Costs of Case in Dispute With Brewery. Trouble between the shanty sf the lower, river front and the Busch Brewing Co., which claim eccupied by tne squatters had ae in the W yoming Street Police Friday, when Mr Gamache South Levee st Louis Ha 2827 South Se venth driver tor the brewery, appears I n ; of turbing the peace Hammer was dis of the case were Gamache Gamaches ra reet cae reet. a Cross charge si and the rainst , ‘~hareed assessed ag at the fo shant euser-Busch dump. il to serve a several months at the muzzie of ar testified that he was served when he went to the dump s Tuesday. on prere on away | mer way of for | a load brick TMPERSONATE WITH IMPUNITY 84° | Young Man Who eneenentell Him- self as Brother of Girl Is Not Punished. Charles of 1025 Park chi arged with disturbing the peace of James who he regarded as his rival in favor of Rose inglis of 90% Park ave- by representing iaat he was a brother Miss Inglis in order to secure Sallos | arrest, was discharged in th City Hall Police Court, Friday morning. {| jAfter the evidence had been ; was found there was nothi | ordinances referring to suctr law. Sples avenue e he are, SF in the mis Illy t hie uSe oO! | TEXAS ae FAIR, ‘Come to St. Louis as Guests of Katy City Ticket Agents. train load agents d newspaper hed St. Louis Wili remain until png yeed night i@ the World's Fair,-and es; im problem of tra nspor nti ation ;} iexas points to St. Louis in 1904 is expected iat a million come from St. Louis “ur- Fair, and all the railroads are preparations to handle “Katy” will run Zularly after ove ch ay; a) ciLy of “Katy ticket Texas reac fing, and istudvl: ‘ly the an Me Friday n ne« ial- from ‘Texas to German Theater at the Odeon will enjoy this caricature of Vilma | Hohenau, whose acting has delighted so many audiences this winter. The German | Theater has beCome an established success in St. Louis. It never lacks for audiences, and its Sunday and Thursday night per- formances have become very popular in- deed Last night Manager Welb had his benefit, and the Odeon was filled. Miss Hiohenau’s benefit a week ago was the oc- sion for another great outpouring of the patrons of local drama in the German tongue, | Filley Heads Roosevelt Club. | The Good Government Republican Roose- }velt Club has elected Chauncey I. Filley president and treasurer. The others | First vice-president, Charles Boettger; second vice-president, Herman 8. Leah; Andrew Herbel; fourth Gustavus Fuchs; secre- | Patrons of the third vice-president, | vice-president, Dr. |} tery. George C. Bennett: retary, R. W. Bosselier ; tary, Theodore H. Koelling, ,at-arms, John H. Puckhaber. ' financia) secre- and sergeant- FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Ww ords. og i % meh Ae » heat, g£a*% | will O26) NMiclPberson = av. jana service, tied hatha, and slecteia fixiures, shades decorate to suit tenant NICH OLIA-RITTER, 7130 Chestnut SALE ps ths ete, and screens; FARMS FOR 14 Words. PP PPP PPP APP PAP PPP PLP nice little farm of 20 acres: ail gvod 3-room bouse. poult: ‘y house plenty of fruit, two miles of rafiroad particulars aud list of emall farms S. Osborn, Mount Vernon, Hil. Box ery) a FAKM—FPor sale, in eultivation: barn. ete.: town For addreas A. ie. _—- ~——_ + . ——— STOVE REPAIRS 14 Words. nh DPPPA PME ABA RAPP L OS STOVE REPAIRS ~A_ 4. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIKD ST. (® A AO LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 14 Words, 2Me PPP PLP PLL Le Lem rir. EQUITY WANTED Have $6000 cash to invest in eyjuity, tenement property; must be in first-class condition. Ad. L, 78, Post- Dispatch. (4 FARMS FOR RENT a a 14 Words. “ HOME—a en 7 ee : near ss a CE ea ee } ‘ owt ae at ¥ ‘ : -~ and the last seen of him} Seventh | ; rst | nie, > oe et rd a — SR ome ah Medea Aas Be ming len A wh i. SEs ' mn ££ 77 F = : Oe Father Will Give It to Poor Band- master “to Maintain Himself in New Station.” Eprefal to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.—KEdna Egan, heir- e£8 to $1,000,000 and*danghter of a wealthy manufacturer, next May will wed Eresta Vessalla, leader of an Italian band, and her father immediately after the ceremony will give the groom $100,000 in gold ‘“‘to maintain himself in his new station with becoming dignity.” The couple met on Young's Pier, Atlantic City, last summer, and it was a case of love at first sight. The poor bandmaster. much in love with the girl, declared his poor estate, and frankly said he would leave the country unless she left the resort. The girl encouraged him to meet her fa- ther and Vessalla did so. Mr. Egan was charmed with the musi- clan and referred him to ‘“‘m amma Mrs. iegan made a careful inquiry into the past of Vessalla, and, finding that poverty was his only offense, consenjed to the forma! announcement of an engagement. Miss Egan and her mother visited Phila- deiphia during the Christmas holidays and the two were together every day. Miss Fenn always called with a carriage at the residence of Raymond Curtols, 742 South Eighth etreet. in that city, where Vessalla made his home until a week ago, when ne went tu Atlantie City to 4&i! an engagement there. Mr. Curtols, who knows the when talking of the nomance, said: “Vessalla came to this country about two years ago, and, being we!] educated in music,’ organized a band, of which he was the leader. “Last season Play at Atlan accepted, summer. “Miss / was she i o ve rs leader well, offer to tels ifit made an he immedia throughout he was City. and ther. tic staving we'll. She dav whiie is deepiy going to be remember very house almost every Philadelphia and in love with EF rresta. They are nrarried in May.”’ Curtols also gaid he salia and Miss Egan (sum of money from -}Gay they are marricd ‘MASTERS OF PIPE ORGAN WILL GIVE DAILY RECITALS. Three St.’ Louis organists are named in the list of those to give recitals on the big organ at the Worild’s Fair grounds during the Exposition, A. J. Epstein be- ing the latest local organist selected. The others are Charles Galloway. World's Fair official organist; and Arthur Inghem The list has been completed by George W. Stewart, chief of the music bureau, Egan, I m\ in ai was Sie Ves- large the - understood thai would receive a i the g@iri’s father jc citals, a youth, | reputation | are: | i that | by lcalled-and he was taken to the station. coresponding sec- | Steam Heated Apartments | steam | everything C am bina tie nl | ing who has not been able to decide upon the dates Kach wiil give two or three re- except Alexander Guilmant of Paris, France, who will give 36 concerts after Aus. 15. The list is: From New York City—Gerrit Smith, R. Shel- . F. J. Reisherg. C. 0. 8S , —. 2a: FR A : ’ Andrews, W. Dethier, F. L: Sealy. feld, W. MacFarlane, From Chicago—Cc. Chadwick, M. N. ; Middieschnuite, From Bostoi w hiting. F. M. Dunbam. J. O'Shea, A. Rarmond. From I*biladelphia—R. K. Miller, H. rT. Ww. H. Rowman, 8S N. P S. Salter Eddy, Lewis Falk, G. Clarence Dickinson, m. E. Ww. Hi. Thun- Stei- Truette, G. From Pittseburae—FE. Lemare, kK. Valtimore--L. Holloway. Cineinnati~—A. J Zarbour, W. SS. Steg- St. Louis—(. Galloway (official organist). Eepetein, A. Inghem. Minneapolis—IL. H Iunt, Miss G. Sane Go mp yh, W. Clemens. Buffalo-—W. J. Kaffenberger. Ciéveland- = ©. Hartford— Ht. Allen. New lave n—-Iloratio Parker. Louisville 4 Dp Wilkins, 3 Vrs. MW... C. Detroit Ww Corey. Denver—H. Houseley. San Francisco—W. Sabin From Los Ang reles--A. Seott-Brook From Newark-—-Wenham Smith From Oswege—A. W aoe Fram Ann Arbor, Mich.— From Bethlehem, Pa.-—. . Wolle From Indianapolis—W. M. Ponley. From New Orleans Dunkley From Auburn, N. Y.—I. V. F lagier. From (Charlotte, H. J. Zehm. From Kalamazoo, *. Rogers. From Arlington, . B. Ashmall From Oberlin, O Andrews. From Kansas ‘ity . Fisk, FE. Hi. From Springfleid, Mas¢.—J. J. Bishop. From Atlanta, Ga.—. Browne. From Scranton, Pa Pennington. From Ho lyoke, Mass - Hammond From Spart: anburg, Ss. C.—R. H. Peters. From Albion, Mich.—F. C. Chace. rom Paris, F rance—M. Al: a From From From Benwick Kreiser. Guilmant. a —_—— TAKES PRIDAL PAIR’ S CLOTHES. Landlord Follows Futile Effort to Col- lect Rent by Calling Police. Reginald Joel Yates, a 60-year-old bride- groom, and his young bride have been fore ‘ed to scek new quarters 48 a result of a*quatrel with their former landlord, Peter Miller of 3025 Easton avenue over room rent. A fight followed refused —— ee Oe ee in a patrol wagon Then, when Miller to prosecute, Yates declared he would prosecute. He says he will ask the courts to decide whether he is entitled to recover his clothing and the clothing of his wife. be compelled to go through the remaining davs of the winter without a coat or vest, and in a borrowed overroat and hat. Yates met the he was a boarder at where she a'iso Was a marriage they continued Thursday the quarrel! arose. wife returned from lunch. carding his coat and vest a pitcher of water. and a ride the quarrel ee ee eee oe > or A A ee en present Mrs. Yates while the Miller house. boarder. After the to live’ there Yates and his | and after dis- and hat went for When he got back to the room he found, he says, thet his wife had been pushed from the room and down! the stairs, and the door locked. He charges Miller attacked him, and was joined Mrs. Miller and Miller's father. Then policeman ard a patrol Wagon were a SOS S & a SALOON BUYERS HOLD SACK. Mortgages and Watered Stock Com- bine to Produce Trouble. W. Finn and Robert Whiting, well known in local sporting circles, say they j} bought a lot of nothingness when they purchased the Palms saloon and garden on Olive street less than a week ago. Nearty they thought they were secur- for themselves they have found belong to someone else. Whiting that g brewery has the and safe and bar supplies, and that other furnishings and supplies have been removed by persons holding mortgages. The new owne rs say they found the whisky stock diluted with water, and many of the cigar boxes filled with sand. GIRL DROPS SUICIDE PLAN. After Giving Away Clothing. Young Woman Changed Boarding Place. Rosie Mever, 19 years old, who disap- peared from the home of her sister-in-la , Annie Reider of 3312 Blair aven fame 19, has been found, John Light of i7l0 Clinton street, reported to a athe police Friday tat she had mtg, rding at his hase since Wednesday ni wy and was working at a clothing factory on Wash- ington avenne. Mrs. Reider was notified, bu phe said she did not Want her to re- revs trom disarnointed “ love, came — SEPT ECTS EET Te - COUGH SYRUP, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consump- tion, and for the relief of consumptive patients in ad- vanced stages of the disease. AS PREPARED BY THE Rey. Dr. J. W. Bull, Baltimore, Md. For Sale by all Draggista))) Price 25 Cents, (Directions inside. ) . -—-*y mee ee se eee a ‘REFUSE SUBSTITUTES T hey are injurious and do not cure, on - Setting the genuine—Dr. * Bull's r Syrup—THE ONE THAT HAS STOOD 1 | TEST FOR FIFTY YEARS. See that wee “ Bull’s Head” is on the package. : DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT Dr. B. A. Schott, 81 W. 101st Street, New — York City, writes: “Dr. Bull's Syrup is used with great Prescribe my patients requent am fully repaid for we aulaie? CROUP CURED © Crou ~~ a child without and n very prom pt atten prové sertons, even fatal. any hy sa of croup, give dose of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. ‘ relieve instantly and cure in @ ‘*My three children were sick with croup and a severe, hard cou having ma re Best con used,”’ Cough Syrup they were well, erefore can hime 25 it as the h and croup rem rs. Cora Williams, DR. BULL'S | COUGH SYRUP ) will relieve croup pve cure it ina night, No danger from ¢ after have given baby one or two pm hy mother should keep a bottle of Dr. Cough Syrupin the honse to be for sudden attacks of croup. Cures Gouglis and Colds There 8 no case of throat or lung trouble whieh Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup wills cure. It is today the only absol ely sure am safe cure for cough, cold, ness, bronchitis, influenza, croup, W ing cough, bleeding lungs or h and consumption. It contains no drugs. | Small Dose. Pieasant To Take. The accompanying ener) Py staf simile of the genuine druggists, 25c., 50c ine Ue Be care the package as tt thet mark, a Bi Head.” Dr. Bull's Cough Syru “aah ; i speedily and will leav®t oe ag in a health and normal condition. o A. timore, YER & CO., Bal of colors. » o,° » * *,' Fair in a way These pages will illustrate the human interest side of the Fair, its. | most interesting and extraordinary features, its vivid color and striking | beauty—the soul and life of the giant undertaking. Beginning in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch > “,° Coaching to the Fair. In colors. o> * ~" of monster 120 feet long. . ee ° * in a Texas border saloon. and management of young girls. » . Louis. FASHIONS for 1904 them in the Woman's Section next G. LACY CRAWFORD will tell about the newest diversion in St. Louis, FREDERICK A. LUCAS will tell of the strange discovery of a new — MRS. LILLIE LANGTRY has added to her achievements by dealing faro THE TWO DROMIOS have been outdone by three pretty girls. They never saw each other until lately, but they are just alike. MRS. LESLIE M. SHAW will tell what her ideas are about the training AN AMERICAN WOMAN has more to do with the dispute between Japan and Russia than any other person. UNCLE SAM is working overtime to get out 400,000,000 souvenir stamps for the St. Louis World’s Fair. postage MARY MANNERING will tell what she thinks of the scientist who has been saying things about woman’s hair. W. VON SCHIERBRAND will tell about the hard time Prince Aribert is having to decide between a throne and a pretty girl. Her story will be told. LAURA TALBOT GALT, who would not sing a “Yankee” song has be- come the sweetheart of the confederacy. L. F. LOREE, phlegmatic plodder, who has become president of. & rail- - road, will give his idea of what success means. EDMUND H. WUERPEL, instructor St. Louis School of Fine Arts, will tell abowt artis and the man at the Fair. In colors. * THE WOMAN'S SECTION of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is is excluni devoted to subjects interesting women. ‘It isa magazine for the ADOLPHUS BUSCH has the most elaborately furnished home in a * Beautiful half-tones of the interior. Colors, val BEAUTIFUL GOWNS will be worn in St. Louis this exquisitely printed upon a page of colors. year. A sample «® | HANDS CHAP women cannot often find a remedy. There is a very simple one, all illustrated, ete., in the Woman's Section. : ‘ i % * 7 ae / You Pe gle 2s, ye . oon Germany left ther cietandertoare aten ted J eterso gt iit 2, Se a %3 ee ne ifs Ge the children half Ale of * : tj) oe have =a q ae $$ sonoma COP P OOOO ePeoergesrereeeeeoee ee eeede Ooo pes World’s Fair in Colors! Beginning next Sunday, the Post-Dispatch will commence the pub ‘lication of a series of color pages illustrating the World’s in which no international exposition has ever been depicted. The time has now arrived when the exhibits gathered from all quar- ters of the earth, the strange and curious people now here or on the way to participate in the Fair, and the thousand and one remarkable aspects of the vast enterprise may be accurately presented in the glowing beauty ey ree . ’ ae
Page 15
5 i te dik mm i ert > ; ’ “ os See Sod ; rt oe ae ee Bop wa EARLY MARKET STRONG _ FIRMER PRICES S% 'SHOW PEACE AND sane” rarer | AS Bt Sears 8 ’ r ° 5 = ; osed to , Nee IT cemen. rr EN i, bu, mostly No. 3 and No. 4, and largely or export. Seaboard exporters bought 32,- —- ran — 64, eerervede na . 000 bu wheat and the bull element as it had snap and prices} declined email fractions. , rs : rer ‘lose ve ale K . ‘ , > he ini- 7 wine well advanced over the close yoster-|,aurimobs vaing weal met se J2I-!BONDS SCORED AN ADVANCE|CORN AND OATS FOLLOW SUIT|% Yrader"sa,2%2,40% bu corm. 0... (Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators | day. London was higher and there was 4! ing well and hed Sishes level. Per. ulative market isithat wh a ae ~~ fale 222% > eontinuation of the peaceful news from the) sistent hn ‘amainnt Sn qed me! cost ~ te “ ed _ Frageed, oats ‘ane Pabeeaed’ ona i rte: Year ag ae : arc witted. 5,481. aay 474, bh note 196,788 SS ae wees EPENDENT 87 STOCKY far east, \it a point and pvrofit taking continued in ; " A ? Th, The traders are all feeling much better | volumes ag rred. Business was in larger Third National Bank Again Showed Large Corn Receipts, but Smaller of OY down was that aay ie me oe We oo-4 1,383 47. aft. Lovis than they have for months and the feeling Giv's rise and a greater number of stocks | an Advance, the Stock Selling Other Grain—All Markets slverpeoh 7 : the ease, for | Ktes - oa ia'vor| Thee wrong 4. get ce thee gees past, but such a iittle thing | N heat. ...- 4.675,600)4,71 * “ » , ‘ ,71 200) 1, 190; oH Me 9. | have for months and day's rise and a greate t is clearly reflected in the business transact were dealt in : ve oy +i on y! advances, _ De Se eee. aed tpere te Bn aie | however, were in Wt mri negiec ‘ted at $285.50 Today. Weak. as that didn’t worry Mr. Armour. omagal a commiss} m busin terdet te stocks. In the active division Rock Island . ) ' - ae decrease in the wheat, visible may be| No. 2 mixed ue 6,282 6, 237/1,085. aalitted At) ie act PE d role common and preterred, Atchison preferred, With a list of bids and offers showing Having evidently skinned the trade to his en next Monday. That is what the fig- .o, 2 white corn... .; 3.185) iis 118, t TS hag ~¢9~ poor e liinois Central and Metropolitan Street | more stocks and bonds than for s - time | Satisfaction, that is, his satisfaction tem-|Ures so far indicate. During corresponding - 2 mixed oats....) 21,204! movement in connection with some of the) Railway led with e: : pare oe Sor OMS Me, |‘ porarily, Mr. A ur withdrew from the | week last’ year the a 4 No. 2 ry "oes! T1'304 *O eas larger financial giapts here S he he lye al coe yp Ro ley ¢ the resulting sales Were less than any day’ * ae A Frege Ty. ms lied |} amd in 1992 acon tate oe oo bu 10,0041 1,364 ohn W. Gate leclaring himself es | vet it ern Papway ,preferred and Sugar im- . . ao oP > i . : wreak mnareet, arg to be apavy ® A eN. uy, inereaned 100, ee? mS . [3 a @00d and prices during that period made| ,-. os carried pe backward. Rock) no sales. on the short side. July was‘a favorite . a not germirated but not yet dead. Re- | — ipts, 5000; sheep steady; lambs « eady ; “food / | Island preferred fell a point and Southern Comanonwealth was practically un- | bearish’ operations, and a dec line of 4 © | ports from California indicate that dry con-|to choice wethers, $4@4.40: fair to choice mixed that option, where May lost 1% c. [othe have been relieved. $3. » Western sheep, $3.5004.40; native lambe, eneral advance: Rock Island veing act- Pacific and Re ading a tracwon under last ehanged at $259, 50. with sales of 75 shares made in , ai The breakdown in wheat had a demorat- The clearances of flour and wheat from | $4. » Western lambs, $4.1 KANSAS CIiyY, Jan. 22. —Ca itle—Recetpts ~000, ve and stronger in the dealings | ontast Ne . ‘ght. Kealty prefered lost 2 and P le | The opening prices and changes were at, a1 ' e GaN acu at that price, while Germania was easier; ‘°° - no | . cpisinte | . aii Z , . - ‘ . o y 7.7 > or } t I which I as é - as follows: Copper, 60%, decrease %. ‘ah ¢ ; bo | | both in the bids and offers. izing effect on coarse grain, ew n a ee aot: h woasts of the United States and ape inclading 100° Bas. % Atchison. 69° , france *%: Baltimore & ‘ ones were active and irreguiar at "hird National showed continued | have largely depended in thelr at ; aaa, as reported by Bradatreet’s, were nat , 1e8 Ti inathet steady to strong; Ohio, 82%, advance | Brooklyn, 60%, | "°?™ strength, sales being effected at $285.50 and| Movement on Armour’s bull movement in 28,000 bu for week, against,2.771,000 bu last southern otal ~ at eor”: SpUnnere _ppeeen, Bo ; vance %: E 28%. unchanged: Man- | ey hy RN Core vanted at that quotation. Other| Wheat. When that quit the people who en-| week. 3,538,000 bu for corrésponding week 60; “Aolbes Fal seeded ck a ti, advance %, | ., UNchanged;, Man ; more wat : . in ed the corn and oat upturn appar- last year and 3.640.000 bu two years ago. > ‘ stockers and feeders, $3@5 pais hattan, 145%, advance %; Missouri Pa omestic Exchange. banks were neglected. etiy were afraid to keep up their work.| Since July 1. th "99,473,000 bu, com- 25; calves, $2.75 ; cific, 95%. advance %; Pennsylvania, | Reported by A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co In the industrial section, Central Coal & ty iy hy bb, as oneinne Rowe moving | pared ‘with 144. 176000 bu ioe Phy period } -20; western cows, $1. MS BO. Hogs—Rece =P 122%, advance %; Rock Island, 26, ad-/| bond, stock and exchange brokers, 410-412 Olive | Ceke had bids of he " — “¥ -) gallrtheasl P= in In the country the speculative mar- | last year, and 161,643,000 bu two years ago rien per em $4. 10@t 8D. pene Bouth ni an ang gee - ’ aevence a i Bi | ker Whe Gee ee. rene et Wr yoaters ket lost strength and declined, corn losing | Corn clearances for week were 1,150,000 bu, | hight, $4. 35d. $5. boep—Reeel pis. 20 Pasife % Pacific, 62%, ad\ ance % nion pie . o - r Asked. | tay. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. nearly le and, oats Wee. Their cash market sew Me 978.000 bu the week before, 2 376,+ to strong: muttons, : aeific 8144, acy ance %, ; Steel a Bet, | ‘ ~ tale - Ne se premium ANS AIDEN ‘ was lac king in demands, Too. (HM) Du a year ago, 180. now bu two vears oO @.80; range wethete, $3. 2544.0 11%, advance ‘4; Steel preferred, O94 | Otneiunatl . ' worst ema Awd | Bid. | Asked. . od and 3,972,000 bu three years ago. ince July OMAHA. Jan ~——OCattle, roceinen. advance %. itautaviiie ... 221s8@e Glacount Par ——_—__—__-—-——- — ———"sanp GO abs WHEAT—Drouth conditions relieved they are 31,618,000 bu cempared with 18,-{ to stronger; 9 steers, 33. : |New Orleans .... She @ieceunt Pas Common @ealth Trust = a ee nearly everywhere. even in the South- 47,000 bu for same time last year and 2].-] helfers, $2.75q@3.75; canners, $1,506 2 So. stock - By Associated Press. le pideomtprattiomenes Germania Trust | 112 6 | 11: : ‘ . al a weatern 398,000 bu two years ago, and 114,183,000 bu] ers and feeders, $2. Tg calves, $344.26; bulls NEW YORK. Jan. 2. —Opening prices | Cc dL Missouri Trust . ane oe ‘ west, if is excepted central an © thiee years ago. and stags, $2. 3.75. Hogs, receipts, SOOO ; - , vPoes On ead. Rc rahi eee 2340) OW) regions of Kansas, the pen anak K—Some export bosiness in hard winter ry ena ae “4 ge AP Oy $4. ‘ns : Much | With the Unit : differ- SOGA.85; lig OA. , ee Ty ited Kingdom, but usually the ait bulk of adles, $4.900/4.90. receipts, showed sidvances of varving egg xr | Beatmen's tending to about a point in the Pennsyt-| NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Copper quiet. Lead | National nk of Commerce 2A 00 winding up in a heavy snowstorm vunia subsidiary companies Southern | firm: prices unchanged. eee pe ro 1erce .. . On larger exports from the Argentine, | emcee between sellers and buyers too wide to per- mark ‘ —_———---- open . eoreee . 2 markets; declines of %G Ye y Liver- $3.4043.50; clear, $3. 00@3. 20; extreme low grades, . $2.75 per 100 pounds. red 13 SB pool, %d in London and 4c.in Paris. |:$2 3542.50. Spring, patent at §4.15@4.25 belk. re on’ i that con-| RYE FLOU R—Pure, jobbing way at $3.45 In jute National Stockyards wo Bk and NOT to consumers.) HEMP SEED—Pure test, ; ‘ PRUILS. ', | CASTOR BFANS—$1.40 per bu for prime ia eeecwer yp oh - ards . ‘‘l These “were the conditions Bhd oo SQuiet, but steady on choice. mSt- | car lots op track Cet sO abl > markets this morning | sacks and $3.70 in wood. Mixed and J paoersoe less. C 5 | PRUII Armour-congested- BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Jobbin store at and sine an 700, Trade was very quiet Heldwin, russets, $2.90@8.10 for choloe, see-| quarters; evaporated at 4c for poor ta &e for pee teeees , for several $6.25 per barrel for eastern and A ey western. » R th divistous. The prices were gen- fonds, $242.25; Vippins, $2.75; King, $3.20@3.00; | fancy; waste at 14@1\%e. Peaches at 3%@8\c. Laclede Gaslight com 100 OO j..2......}and-manipulated markets for S©& is) CORNMEAL, BTC.—F. 6. b.; City meal, $2.40; | “T*'¥ called about pm | Western Davis. winesap, willow twig, Keman BEANS AND } *EAS—From vetote on orders: ' 106 GO |.....-5.. | days. That they appealed to bear bs 2d grits. hominy and pearl meal, $2.70. Deauty, etc., $2.75413.10; Geneting, $1 76@2. 2. White beans, choice hand-picked peas. $1.80@1.85 & Eastern 4s .* 100 OU |... .-.-- | instincts and led to selling was MILLFEED-—Very firm, as mo pressure to sell] 4. 1 TANGERIAN BS —) lorida, In dozen boxes, $4.50@5 ; machine-picked, $1.70@1.7 rime, 30 55@ -Edison Electric Light 5s.. vs 25 natural, especially as uhe Armour |[ ang offerings small and strong bids failing to pur- 3 exse ote | $1.60; screened less; country, $1. 20@1.40 Mo. Electric Co. 6s 115 OO -|market itself was similarly affected, but |chase to any extent. Basis east track, bran xal-| 22 ae PINEAPPLES—avana (extra large), $2.25@8 per | Br ag i —. “ss tee t Caloraéo, l4c; a Loni ee Os. large wee locally it was the new-crop option ~~ pote at Sle ip bulk, 83@65e (latter for one car) for 1 Fae dozen; ns cayenne, $2675.25 per crate. ee ae poe ewe ~ "9. in bbls vo Se is Amoi aoaun’ 4 Bay Pt 4 : 211 SO | received the brunt of the bea! attac: mg Bay. Sie for hard winter in 1008; mixed feed native OOTH YEN K- ~$4@i.o per crate. Pr re ANS—Western. 53%e; Texas, 5%c. secant ey Bldg : : ie on mM |... Pig at the opening. The gener ally small he otter” side ot tie = eg . Bmw t ei ow native QMALAGA GAL ; tes eb as $3.50qu5.50, ac | PEANUTS--Farmers stock, or pound (dirt out) National Candy Co. ' 90 00 é eeipts, were not paperded. Pes se ae City, Salt wale trae ta aie — AS... ty: nathes ri ee © Weight for iarge biz = do: D most marked falling-off at Kansa : native st | —Red at 1%4@2c; white, 2 do 2d pfd mill bran jobs at Oa’ - .. ; HOM 3 GRAP a PRUIT—Florida, § as.’ “) per box | CHESTNUTS—Italian, Se; Virginie 120 ° 40 cam va where 90,000 bu in, against 152,000 bu a HAY Re at 86c and shins at $1.10@1.15. native a on : UINCRS—N: arhy. $4914.50 per bbI. for sound. , pe ; . . Bt. e storm interfered with business and b | pound. Simmons Hardware 24 pfd.... ‘ week ago and 54.000 bu a year as‘ but Httle done. Receipts Uberal, but good > Dative heifers .. 2 3 1,100 bu, against 81,000 bU | feedin; : native beifers .. om hand Sept. t........ 7 io * grades in email seu Market; 7 and > a OGS-—Receipts, 40005 A good moderate supply eon” 5 *** $8100 CRANBERRIES i holes wbbing ui 7. per | MICKORY. NUTS—25c per bu for large and E0e do com : Louis had ee last Friday and 81,800 bu a year ago, east side: Timothy, choice, No. and Duluth 32( cars,|1 and choice (reaily choice dead scarce) yi? the ol geaé oe bat hy aoe a" 7 ee. co on ones. , | for shell Adams Mining Co. } NGE Ste lor bright or russets, §4 . ¢ : . : ‘ PLA I S- te andy. I ol ida Tig } lisse ts $. BL AC = ALNU Ts Oo per Pu. Hope Mining (oO. at Minneapolis 421 and 344 cars. best clover firm and seiims readily. fear y) ries. to | Market east side: Timothy. choice, $12@12. . : a ‘ @3.25 = box from store and $2.85 in car On| WAPELe SUGAR—Se to 10 wand , we oa * track. ee. track seedlings, $1.65; and! HOPS—Per pound: New York, Sbqate: westren, i ae er 7 | oEernst respectively set | lay opened with trading at 86'%4c then ts $10. a Nf No. 3, 10, No, 3 50. | *. Tice, . Av. ric - over—No. $9@10 and No, 2. $88.50 - a . et 06 oy tod FOES chk nuvels, 30q81c; Bavarian, GOo@e ‘atio ynamelin ‘ SORGHU M—Prime spe at Sic per l, en — see Sh4ac and was offered at 86@50% choice to Pe 25 for fancy; new Messina, from store, POP CORN-—On cob, per 100 pounds: White— SALES. selling back to 86%c. July opened at mixed, $9@9.50 for No. 1 and $8@8.50 for No. vee 4 $5. wy per box, | Rice, $1.10@1.15; pearl, 90c@G@$1; yellow 75c: ‘Tranalt, 130 at $12. 80c to 79 Yc, sold up LO SO%‘c, of Lo a% C wecording to mixture. Pr trie rab fr 8 - al : 4 6 Gross ipments ‘eee eee LIM BS—Quote $1.50@2 per oat mixed, 75c. ‘) United Rajlways preferred, 60 at $55.25. and back to 80c. to $9. ' om Sem 8! a 172 sO Gross shipments since bac. i ~ a ANAS--Quotable $1.25¢ a bunch on CIDE 5 at ha += 50@4 per bbl. Commonwealth Trust, 75 at $259.50 and 2 W eakness again de veloped subseque — STRAW—Wheat and oat on wack, $7. SHHEP oe A 700. r were on sale “ % ' ay bing 09 ‘\—Volues nominally $65 for ordi. } $260. ' “ oe he icago market gave no evidence oO FLAXSEED—st. Louis market nominally higher | #24 the market was not materially changed, 2 nay “gra NU" on Per 1000, east track, $35; Jobbing ~oy-§ to $100 per ton for choice in car lots on Toird ba = 5a ey id a a BS dative benpert the late cables bear- | at $1.04% and sacked lot sold delivered at $1.04. plOksis AND MULES—Receipta, & MALAGA GRAPES—$5@6 per bbL. LINSEED OI1,—S7c per gallon for raw and 38 pinaster) ep Baan l cola ie ish, reporting declines for the day OF 7 on. een Sarre, at iets: saya week, Common to go ced nee eke ae Souite CALIFORNIA PEARS—Kaater Beerve, pes ta for bolled—le per galion tess iu car lots. , at Liverpool, %d at London, and 4@%*%* at 1.07 4Qb; Jan., $1.07%; May, Chunks. 11 160 175 ut ied: 4a, on and Feb., “ia: $2.25: winter Nellis and VP tarry, $2 COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white, 46c; yellow GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Paris, and Antwerp unchanged. 50_ aiso No report from Minneapol: % 2 Duluth. Fair to good ,. 100 Maren, ‘tried MRT STRAWRE RRICS—Slow sale and *“|45ce; summer white, ¢lc; yellow, 400; salad, Sa oon ae ate, was the Modern Miller crop report. Phere Lor 2” yrs? Bee Standard mess. Jobbing Good to choice ie 160 180 99 | « “ytd Sed May cand reeks a fon refrigerator stork beld at 80@740c per qt. 4c; cooking. 4le : ’ CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Additional rains in the! were rumors of large settiements of May “LARD. Choi *. . Choice to extra ; = 180 00 July, 7 Tod; May Aug., Anwar cult Sid Cae CASTOR OIL—In lots ef 200 gallons or over, | southwest, lower cables and latge Argentine} py Armour, but no confirmatjpon. Kettl 1 jered, Harr a SOS ey eee. ae — POTATONS—-laght receipts and a strong und &¢- | eye per pound for No. 1 and 9%c for No. ¥ in | shipments caused general liquidation of wheat} )4¢a} market, May sold down to 85%c and - CON. as a'*e. ——— : ; tive market, Car lots on track in bulk, Inferior | tarreis; smaller quantities le per pound mote. today, which reguited in a loss of tee for May and July to 79%c before 12 o'clock. A Boxed s. c. meats jobbing: Breakfast to ordinary, Ghersc; fair to good, TOMTSc; choice,| SALT--—East eaide: Medium, $1, and granulated, |%c for July. There were fair buying orders in y att t lly the market later in acon at 0c for deavy to ithe ter choice Ii me, FINANCIAL Tdaiiiec: Michigen ronal, SOq@S2c: rose, Miele: | Oe per bbl. West } ee. 5c ‘ more. . May on the declin® and the market became steadier An .C mp to dy = n‘ and the hums at 10%c to 11 bye. Californias at TAG7 mchaeemyataney Asin eaptanefipnintententts - | rt of the loss recovered. Cominission | the session ‘met with little — _, |New York shoulders at 75c. Plain smoked boxed ‘ots a pa made was maintained but a _ short) jobbing: Extra shorts at Tic; ribs od Tc; short eacked, Colorado, S2q%ic far white ataensilicei with , > ’ rs, 0 signs of | Sain .s ‘ = houses were the principal buye Pf . ‘he bulls’ leader was not in evidence | ciear at i%c; beliies at Slec to wu. at ONTONS—-Firm, red Globe sacked at 90@05c; flat | +i aa ’ Se less, ort from the big ball interest being in evi- me. + crommtend . alk Pe d AGE—Wirm,; searee, sound Tolland seed, REVIEW (}f MERCANTILE TRADE apap. May pone sade to %@4c lower at} as given any support to his deal. Larger |6%c; fat backs at 6%c; standard Baths at Tc. W. H. LEE. President S920 for trimmed, on order, 2\c per | Plige to Pitec, and quiekly sold off te H#l%e. The {clearances for the week than for some Cpatge, Bet. on orders, a a we ° a: te. J c Abbage at sh pe r ton. price rallied later. however, and* advanced to 01% time mast was report d, but little fresh exe- sch — - 41 . Pacers re ratte 3, No. a. D. R FRANCITS, Vice-Pres t. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported | port business heard | of. May sold up, to | str sl asho. es .. fides quotable 2 ee oe 608. | : vs Uae n in the day, most of the early loss being regaine cae Se EEE — Se ‘ et LFAD—Sellers of Miss t On ¥ lag Joe per box; New| Mercantile Agency, respecting the state of | The opening was steady with May a ebade lower | at higher prices. BY i. ump le _ “aa Mi p sang | ehbe wih barere af wi brands hold firmly at $1.25q 1" 7 — a Suey per bbl; Plorids,/trade throughout the United States and] to a szade higher at 4%e to Sdc. On the break | No. ag BR png me rentlt u aible SPELTER—Steady and quiet at $4.7 OF ST iS CARKOTS- r eouud. 880s per tu 1 Canada, are summarized as follows: the price sone’ off to wie but advanced later at 8% No. : 3 red at ese ‘hol hy eens RYE—Higher, as supply small. No. Ly eold at 56c e ° northern, 00c¢ per 100: New Or! ; oe “The most encouraging developments of | te tc. Recelpta, 312 car Fa VOC ; os at eee and No. 3 at 58%¢c, destination. eans, 40c per doz. ceo ae as ty ' a Outs were only slightly atected by the weak- -- No. 2 ar aut S2@83c; No. 8 hard at 5 EGG PLANT—Florida, $4.50G5.00 per large b the week are the widening demand for all - pe si ', ew | torms of iron and steel at Pittsburg and | 2S" ‘> wheat and after a small decline prices) 79@% bc; “d at 74@78%4c; rejected e Capital a $3 400,000.00 . - urg worked back to the former level May openéd ‘ oP . 9 mixed at S4c; No. 3 FUTURE PRICES pi al, . * . 7 = , ’ . per. TURNIPS—Home-grow nh per bu, unwashed,” 40@ | Chicago, with increased confidence that hade to kc low t 42u.@42! 850,000 , de t : 42\%c, Bold R2GPRE No. 2 white spring at sT. LOUIS. Se and washed Globe, 800@6i5c bottom prices have been reached. Other ao t ” 41%: “i ~ i. “S@ezac to “it” at Ts oe S A : > r rallied al t Zac. | evi.e- » epr -—— -— ---— us an | J iv ed Profits, SHALLOTS —New Orleans, hve doz. bunches, | features are the fading of war prospects, a Receipts, 145 cara. : = te mw 1 Sie; No. 3 white spring at Se. Closing Highest Lowest | Cicsing — Surpl J nd id ‘ 09 ‘ - Yesterday.| Today. Today. | Today. — Louisiana, per doz., 40c and 1-3 bu box, 65@77% ~V ( STRING BANS—Dull. Choice Floride Soon | ae teeetton oats > aie the hie’ ae ee Phe iy nthe wanknaie io ie oo Seti CORN—Although heavy snows had fallen . ‘ ign ce = 4 h Brain oer/pgs were well lin the states of greatest production, and ‘ __ WHEAT. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY » t ———e Gi 2.25 ' xh » . : : - ee ay » per bu; Mexican flat, $2 and round | for wheat since 1868, due to increased mill- | tuken by commission houses and the market held. should interfere with farmers’ haulin for | ——---—— . au Florida 6s at $3473.50 for choice ‘ing demand for home and foreign require- | §'™. The rincipal strengthening influence was 8 - or at g deomen vet domestic ona dia- | May. Ga | $614 855% SSRGBSID CELERY —California, per crate. $3.g503 40. Ce}. | Ments and & greatly eversold May option | fe strong bog market. May pork opened S@Tigc | © ead xt ' weakness, Chie the )AMy WP | 80%, | 79 «| 79% ery roote, 2540400 per doz, ° af at Shicago. Other advances in prices are | bisher at $15-32% to $13.35, and held steady at | Played extreme WEAK ss, oe eee ver. CORN abr : PEPPERS—iiorida Gs at $2.50 for co! . for corn, oats and print cloths. cotton, cof- at 877 rrr a. May lard was up 2% to Se . | aay 3 rag Bm hic r. thoug! tin — ’ - — FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI, GREEN PEAS—Fiorida $3 per wice, fee, leather, hides, tin and copper,’ with at pe ee pas. bi selling up later to $7.35. Ribs | POO!, too, wes ‘s 1er Soe 10 gh rgen he May. 47d! 47 $6 sy 40 P ay ye ee ; be per. partial reactions in the last two were a shade igher, opening at $6.72%, and ad-| Shipments large, but thse had no effect, || ¥. 46% bi 461, I$ GA6 a = a es SO Ok miece moods are in better demand. | nn, 2, 8S either. It looked like longs were realizing. |"—~- . piece BB Ss are in better demand, CHICAGO, Jan. 22 Butter steady: creameries,| Receipts at St. Louis were large; 123,000 OATS, SPINACH—VPer bu loose, GOGiT5c; New Orlean rints are hardening, converters are buy- Malic; d es c © — : Mc per doz. bunches. : Sh i~ with OSS fr on Se ve llesd > ool ea included Lagive, Gee. ay ly; ae Peeety ms BS “. age "sa ie y8 last = 41%a| 405, 40% +, Ss kK, . " . ; , , aa . : ’ . . - ‘ 8S; ; . y, U = . 7% ‘ v = pine Bensiat ONiGhs™ wot GtMexeMencrtrem | alfmenta exceed those of a yoar ‘ago. | joule; ime ie: You america, Woig| ceived” ‘NMen * Year ago 180 bu naw XORE Correppcadence oe intervinns Sut oo ee HORSERADISH New. 64. dois hr ay |Shoes and leather Bre, Rama al mavances, TY springs, 104% turkeys, l0@1lc; cbickens,| Aj) the trading, which light, was confined Closing) Hig BAU oan PAU T—New, per balf bbl. $3.7: 1~. : ; iGustrial negotiations i es , . , to May, the opening %c lower at dic and erda Tiler. | te ogay. bb! $3.75, and | are about to be begun at Indianapolis. The |. ag rey Se . TIM Rin” peat eit ove; selling down to 46%4c. . » Feat * : S VASH—Hobbara, 75c per 100 Ibs. : Texas, | miners’ union wants 10 per cent more IWwa40'ye: . ; 17%G45 ime: § ty a 6 rch Dullness was the principal feature of the WHEAT. +s -s. " ro market during the entire forenoon, but it, ' ; ; heteet 7" Jacscecvoes eS bev tex | ; wages for pieked coal than for machine UMe ay, 41% ie : ‘anriuip 5 : ® rae : . ey 7 =. sc; July, S75 CAR v1 LOWER —Calttornta erate, $2.0@2.65. | mined, Bituminous operators in four states ork—Jan., $15.12%4; May. $12.2 too, weakened. still more, as all outside | May- J a Stead bew Bermuda, | want a reduction. John Mitchell says he is lete; 2 $7 35; Jely, $7.37 July. ueon al . i - — Fee to: pa aoc, ne per DU, / hopeful that an amicable settlement will ‘Bed, MAY, $6.7 5; July, $6.85 Ry = _DBoMe:| sold here off to 46\4c and was offered at M: Me. F lanseed Cash nortieweat au%:! 4644.@46\c July opened at 46%c and later 40050 | ‘ERS—New Urleans. bbl be reached. +e =. , * a es . —- mneplahncandeil MUSTARD GREENS New y 40¢ per “Chicago's distribution of merchandise | 4...) rats 1 Om, Jan... $1. OT; May, . sald at 46c. Ma) 5 5: } . - waanieiciething dry goods leather mothy—Jan., dorks: an + pO dh Clover— Somewhat firmer tone manifest s ee A MERIC A N EXC - F ' ton M . \' we . : e =? ' » 8 . » ss}) f : ~ —_ ’ , , Ze — ‘ 2 : ° — WOOL, HIDES ‘ETO. _ ae ee + satyware and groceries—shows KANSAS OITY, Jan, 22. 4 oe Wheat, May. nt eet ane Ko ine Me! offen ese a hes Lo ° WOOL—Missourt and llinote Mod! Improvement, : TAWETE BC i July. Tie: cash No. 2 hard. 7¢ vk L@46%c . J " mt ) me oneres Closing Lig t west nd cloth mixed, 2ic; clothing, 20@20\%¢- combing | _ St. Louis says dry goods buyers from the we; No. 8, T2G7Be No. , O@T2c: rejected. 42 | 48% Vy nen uly. ae d at 46c and later |¥esterday.| Today. | Today. burr * and SUG20 4c; low an Southwest are taking liberally in the face | ec: No. 2. red, : No. 3. S0GfO2e Col 57, G@ 460 asked. eee: cae B . : ie ye pO ide; berry, | . ’ mixed, 40c; ‘No. | Cash market teceived 610 sacks and ; ROADWAY, i?1 cars local and 44 cars through. De- ; ae Te: ve burry, 1S%c; light fine. 1G 17 Me: / of higher rices. . Oats, eer sd PST : futut May. | ‘ cline in utures Cause luvers to hold 85%, | Mid . a | way Olive and Pime Streets. sip: lainb, Is@ls%ec. . Arkansas Philadelphia textile industries, except ite. \ ; 3 . No. ie ‘ ‘ ”* "> . sed ' Perey isthe: fleeces), 2 ac; me- | cottons, are busy. Spring orders re- . eenite, tie; fanc i , ee. ee! loft for lower prices, which ¢ fi lien on : Urty, ISG 1dige }ceived at St. Paul are up to expecta- | 28e, Receipts wheat ‘a eo, hasty ‘and tl cl se wi 7 Basis local ed loose ' “de }a@ily ane le ClO! oid 4S1S —— -— r : | | oo » — y Jan. | markets showéd no rallying power. May — bwashed - No. 1, BO0\c: N rebens vac; No, 2, | tions. Duluth's roepects r spring LIVERIO : , , Met Durty, 2ic, Northern and western. ‘business are good , i. soll por -_ » o | dooming r alae ’ Jan. oP sane. Wheat—Spot,| No. 2 new at 44e and old 44%@45c:; Closing “Highest ju 1 a € ire Bo Cincinnati reports a minal, utures, steady. A ‘ pig ” Qn: } ark medium, i5@lée: ‘ eee march. Ga 4%d; May,)2 at 48l4c to 438¢c: No. 4 old : LPiie ord To ay. Today. T “Gd | good volu) Ie f 3] awe a he Ga 2d Spot Corr A ‘le o at Oo” 3, » « 0 ad at 2, |Xester ay. 4 y ag A pete , puck, 10G@ize. Texag, | Ay) cn Manes nacance order Bigd; A eit take ei xed, new, steady. | rade at 36@37%c; No. 2 yellow ai RAT. jan ; and = Ok'aboma—Medim JIO Valley, Neveland’S adwance orders | * ©'a¢; American mixed old, firm, 48 6d. Fu ‘a. eee ae he het ble ac, WVHERAT ou account respectfully solicited, whether large the,) asi medium (6@8 ovate oy a ‘for spring delivery are ahead of thosei' , ' “ are h. 4s 24d | 280. 3 yoraw st tg ° ae } > = ———— ——. Your is or emafl, persons coarse an ow, ate light fine 14ag for last vear JE . wan, 22.--Cormn lower: new No 38.}! , vO. @ white a “4c to. 435 ‘ No: ! May .!@17 10! * Sashes onurk 10g 12: _ AMogora goat hair— Throughout the Canadian Dominion ! 9) 3’ ¢.. ec. ‘04c. Whisky on the basis of|* Ww B 44e Destination. No. 3 at ; short, 22 + low and burry haif| the week has been qulet the severe; “New y ga ‘ P 43% 3 L ada for poor to 1 @ 41 %4c we ar hee Bhan! PE pe er ; . oultry—Alive andj No. ; : at 44%ec to 44c; No. 8-w hite oT. yveather ha checked sales in he coun , nie ' FEATHERS Prise white live goose in small; try districts and made ¢ yllecti on ; slow- HC. lan. 22 enreeeged No 2 . pat fSe te 497,00 h) |48%@48 ° fi “ay | T > * ; vee” ‘oy Sposarlpregpeeliili iit, . dan, .~- Wheat . 2 red, V2@Os8c; , dle in mall a —“_~s — re * lwo or three large failures have | i | tc; No. 2 hard. ROGENE, : a 41 4 41TS~Receipts were only 37,800 bu her ‘ ‘sto kde 474 a ‘. : ain atiteemeentieie o Tw of, .| ae fs SKA ce tt “gn : he na ie hat fees ) rn, B3GRVC; No. 3 apring Test. — Sig $50 bu received a year ago, but the eaeeete | OSE. ' Foe , Beet, : » aX ‘gae ede v0ds continue somewha r seta - © Spring, F5aS8Tic. Corn eo sak ‘Orn. and hea ae Fe , m1, | "i . large: K 2 : a and the ne @ > . ‘ade e im- ; } me. 4 7 ¢. No , i7a47 > ” ing brea ; itl corn Regen wheat caused May May. 421, as2 + 42'4 41% i Ons, | Se on a0c, wine f a nel he Fee “ pi ohio ‘S; ! fa ye reggie ap Seen : + ia “. . ~ a4 loc, Cost _ we , to be ony ¢ aC iOower, ut 4lc, and then | ‘ . : 37 % 37% STYMSTX | 37 A. G. ED WARDS & s : . r | NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Rutter — found no tuyers | re - -« r, unsettied; cream. | MINNEAPOI 12 itil May offer MINNEAPOLIS. 410 and 412 OLIVE STREET. 120; wing, tal! ona’ pointera, Rc: | .wome — “ele \ l, ; body (dry), ) is furnish ing goods a? brisk ery. lxa22 state dairy, 14419¢ Cheese, steady: NO trading was done until May offered at ‘Dinninian LR = | Clesing | Highest Lowest | (Closing icken-—wrime drvy-picked bo ‘ A * Loe Des Aint ones bats body. fe pounds and | DONOV : Bias full ean, ‘¥Y. large and sijall colored | 40% eC, a deciine of tc. ; 16 wn) Ie istge; mative | nd Arkin Wey 7\ he AN COMMISSION CO. Arm: western, SO0S}e. Supe rae non eee | Ma fered at a0%c.° 7 Mt at close Lice SM STOCKS AND BONDS - ® an rkausas, e gna . ‘ere, wrraac eugar. raw, nominal:! was oflered a Cc -- -+-—---- r= bal o~ "Fuso lk + a ite I ty bat ”~ a ON THE MAR KETS. - r , = ‘whinge, = 27-3: : Nem hs Sy ot 6 test, c (Cash ee My Re a ive “ld >) cars loc: i] an a WHEAT. give , en ite 4ai2 rhe green salted = ’ ms , * ’ rT? , af : rnuehbel, f Oe: sors “ed. t) cars thi ‘ough. Slowe ‘T sale an J the lex ‘ ' — . * ) wi tisgwe 7 & . > ogre +e : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ca ‘% ; wf , . ‘ wer May . te! 190% 90 SSt, | aud ans: ate aug Ne bults lectin Te + | ! eS ' oe oe ee ee ‘ co Vere, Sep: No. T RB. t+ s lower, Market was very irregular} July . SAT 4SY 85% SOAS, soyason, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. cured c leas: gine. ’ sane " “|. deen wes snowed under or that ine us , SOs tes tes | eg 1, 82.75:. No. 4 3: bang cone quit because he had soueezed. the sherts dry, | WIFE CONTROLS HIS al NO , Fe ae 2 . an de bee venage,. Find a a - aon enees “~~ — hues. $i | LIBERTY. white ite; Nod at Sige; No. 2 white nom- | Closing Highes: | towedt | ©; — ne Today. | Today. : 3 all dry, The. | there was no doubting the fact tha’ th tec: No lite at 39%@4lc; No. 4] Yesterday. | s ‘ i . os . awd, | ea t end WA ~—Ose rT pound f& rime : eee ai ar No. 1 Ke : large afl i0: No ee eee se arene tear ‘Court Fines J. Klausner, but Stays It!’ white at S8@¥0c and for fancy 4lc bid. ~— “Pc T Pp . ; No. 1 small, No. 2, 4fie; } That and other reasons were why 89 mach we P ~—a, | | . oy Pag oe other | ending Good Behavior. Trade Topics. Jan. | $12.00 a)... abs cach ahnel ae a Hl AKER & COM ANY Mink-No, 1] large, $1.90; N . for sale and nrices took a tumble Ting in eg: ty sample delivered— No. 2 at “6 | ———_— ~ ’ | OHIO AGO “PROV ISIONS, — a - | Mrs. Nettie Klausner of 6218 Da tt | | Ee The record-breaking crop of the Afgen- le; short etri Gi 80 ered ' , ¢ wiles mrond strive 15 sa? “0 Texan sha red the poor litle euffering whea plant ul itaiiiies tae lain Trait te ne has finally commenced moving freely Pata BOSH ; ty or anprime exe: wild that will de it more good than al! the rah , At r . ge Tracy of the City Hail! to and from F magh ws if this week's ex- ) 7. Ae | . . mvVITE PERSONAL AND I , 7 ‘that bad falle ce seeding time. B » | pOHee court Friday morning. ports are any indication. These shipments! May . ‘ | of : | ' CORRESPONDENCE kre we ; war ra me “pn siace eoming = bi th “v7 will fine your husband oo whie h- are reported at 1,672,000 bu, Which compare - RELATIVE To THE PU GALE OF SONOS AND “4 res ve 1 | ' ‘ * to call your attention to the means six months in the workhouse.’ ; he ; only 392,000 bu last week and 456,000 ° STOCKS. DIAECT WIRE TO NEW YORK, hg Se all 4a. Se: No. 2. Be: price of July, You don't oftem get a chance to|saia, “byt w.ll stay the fine as long as he year ago for corresponding week. t | + %. : | iarge, $2; we short that month above SOc. The Argentine has | treats you well, If he does not, call a po- clearances continue § large. for the May’. (6. 10h 72 ; ; , : No} a! finally come to the front with Its ftst gooa; U©eman and he will be sent to the work- 1,284,000 bu. against 1,243,000 bu the ' ; 7) T T a . x iBe Din, os Ace |} house without the formality of trial.”’ weals before and 45,000 bu a year ago. A ST. LOUIS cas MAR 300 NOR H F UR 4 STREET. ee oe) tt and should steadily inciease its ¢8-| Mrs. Klausner caused the arreat ot London cable reports complains of damage | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago, ed 1e arrest of her by rains to the wheat crop, but that weat y- y. ath ; . Sn ——- medium, $8: No 2. 30; ‘ . Wolf—Pratrie. Pound, | ports from now on, Europe is wafting for that husband. Joseph Klausner. Ww Beaver. $1497. North- south American big crop and will continue to/ night. She testified that he gee I now fine em! crop eccounts improving. eds y pass us*up. There's plenty of bear conditions = gone her and the children, aged 2, The Baltimore Produce Exchange Mar- ket Report says the following statement t" ’ in the (uation nd the bi t I aera ; ’ 2 G the Diggest one te the! Pnwillir prive. There's calling. manipulation, but I | family fom ony “lament of tie from thée/appears in a leading circular: “ ‘Portugal : on 2c; belleve in selling on good advances dnd secure / Tracy fixed the fine and stayed it. shire Se er See cael ee = snesiras, bark of root’ | Potts on good declines, taking no chances, warning to Klausner as to the conditions. A» corn and cats didn’t lave today the strong : —goe afertur, lees: anieclope, Te backing they bad been getting from wheat, their DEATHS. : ach; tas. i, ges boom Was punctured. This has been prinripally -__- id z the meaning. — wool © et, built up on sentiment any way, and hasn't] Fer additional Deaths =i. : ro sar see First Ww , ecks, pre a em, any really good, legitishate foundstios. Bank , a Meet er. a immertntinae , Steck ind_on, May’ vechn 0 contact prear, be enty| COMPLAN.-srabh pa Poxtugal te = 0 SOs A 2 = Bp 29kck real, rote Ne “avenle, below bees mth J , | fa gure : , s aah. = a. inn. Pe J RD errno $ r oi , - Vj ioe . = 7 “ a. pe Me ok i ‘ te “ > ea ae oe Mt ee THe ae ro % sy ' . — we ales we , ea. - ~ team - , ae a Ben 2 hey Se ie a , r ‘ 9 : o.32 ~~ . — te eo = ” ye Peg py ‘ . i tue ta , w ¥ ; aR: = ah, ¥ “ans Nie » hy .“¢ : 7 es » a s . oa oe TS ie a. api 7 ¥. ak oat, Pe % ” Aa Sey 7s oa Le > ; Ms ey > - ‘ ‘as ——* 4 a 2? , s} * te ie? oe a 7 ee a .~ % = P ¢- rf e i “oe . tae ieee ; 24 N - 2 F ? 3 af i re 2 that . 4 —_ $1.40; No. | small, 0c; No. 2 Side. ; No. 10¢. Skunk- -Ptime as to ‘alge: reasons were an elegant fall of sno. at eogt " : . " 2 ,; street Was intrusted with her husband's ti ao) ie
Page 16
° sy % cgi oe _— %, [* > y ; * ite + a. a Pan = é wD a 9 &. d i) Pear’ thee Ta teen | Ne ite oR a pate petieet’ we Rei dad Sik ob Be ua (2 i. RY ee rest, - 8 iy? asses 4 {| BE Ril nUEND 10 | & : | sone it) > a © . | ia. relief for possible congested rail-| fF . evita hy end } | ~ : : os | ined traffic during the World's Fair, the gh. satbeotedl ely Ang, ht ents enjoyed t A. ap By their , ; > : , , eo : ‘ . ? Se ; sk ree. ya ete MG * a 9 Es 4 oak oe » Hay sent fot M. Bunau-Varilla and the two diplomats held a conference lasting ’ gnore than two hours. The minister was questioned by the secretary of atate on almost every potnt eovered in the Werld’s and Post-Dis- patch’s expose. Evasive replies and semi-denials were given. Secretary May was not sntisiied with the minister’s replies and intimat- ed repeatediy that his resignation would avert much embarrasement and might prevent the neceasity for a hint being given the government ef Panama that a recall of its representative was de- wired by the United States. The minister finally became somewhat @efiant and strongly conveyed the im- pression that he cared little for the inti- mation that he might be superseded. He closely approximated the point of inform- ing Mr. Hay that he dared the government to have him recalled. Fear He Might Make Damaging Disclosures. Today, M. Bunau-Varilla was further ‘Questioned by Acting Secretary Loomis as to new charges made against him. The Minister pronounced them beneath his no- tice and would say nothing in addition. The general opinion prevails that the ad- ministration will not take any steps to se- fy cure the withdrawal of M. Bunau-Varilla "> Wntil after the treaty is ratified. {t is >) thought he might make such disclosures as ai - might prove damaging. bat * Notwithstanding the desire to be rid ae ay of M. Bunau-Variilla, so far as can be sg a ed, he still has influence with Presi- t Roosevelt. As told in the World and Pest-Dispatch, he secured protection for the revolutionists in Panama‘and has secn @ince then that they were given every care by representatives of this government M. Bunau-Varilla is today being criti- © ay by almost every Republican sen- for persuading the President not 4&6 permit an amendment of the canal ty. The minister saw the President rf the foreign relations committee adopted three amendments and that he exert his personal influ- | to prevent their acceptance by the Until id P ° M. te. hee nence President fal. ~ * to Kill Amendments. | gio ) ' Republican senators believed that the es Be treaty should be amended, not only to im- | . Re World and Post-Dispatch’s article and consulting with the President, Secretary Our Reliability ts Unquestioned. This firm is backed br a wealthy corporation At this price you get our fire Hand-tailored Suits and Overcoats, good and is therefore thoroughly responsible » AW work enough to satisfy the patrens of mefchant tailors, cheap enough at our reduced | SCROWN AND RIIDGE ee ee "49 price to insure a quick selling whenever shown. The suits are single or double | La __(ontaing the Asawa i breasted, of fancy worsteds and Scotches, blue serge, black thibets and unfin- NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, ourz°se.| schootboy, sehooigiri, ae ished worsteds. The overcoats of black and Oxford frieze, blue, brown and open Dotty Th Ee eee Te 6 ee ee J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. prema cae black kerseys, and imported rough effects. We have added to this line until it os 4 ct oe ae ie ee. . + ; BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY COMPILED GUIDE TO TEE iS again complete in all sizes for men and youths. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR.| oUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSI ION, - —- BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS| ~ 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. Loenst and St. Charles. . | On Sale Saturda | are ST. 18T1—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 5c Fancy Shirts 800 Pairs Men’s Fine | A Hat Special Dr. H.Case,Prop- Open ev'gs till 7.Sundays, © to 2 DT ee OS wher C2 UR es eee CIS AD So oR Gey op : aS FELD SEE GOD EATERS ee We are overstocked in several lines of wo SEK) Peres: *Now’s the time to lay in a supply of T Shirts—every fancy stiff-bosom shirt in rO use rs each nepndinar omit sins dk vig Lica Tomorrow we offer a high-grade Stiff ! the store has been reduced 20 to 40 Just received from our eastern buyers, sei of strictly peer ae Dike. felt with | comprising Fancy Worsteds, in neat silk trimmings, in all the latest ‘i O Omp e e . per cent. We offer 150 dézen French 1 teat: Se : best stripes and checks, Fancy Mixed blocks; also Soft Hats in black, brown, Percales in bright new pattern i S 7 ibe | d ( h —- 9 } ; bs lain scot shes B ack h I Sa *hevi 3 ; » P . , BI ibet viot steel. tah and maple colors, in all the : 1. handsomely trimmed, strong] sewed, we ia Se, aa * or pleated bosom, cuffs and possessing the shenelinens thet onlv new and prevailing.styles. A rare op- agazi fl aS attached or detached— first-class makers give; portunity to secure a el] sizes—31 to 50 waist | good hat at a small choice at ; —your choice 7 | cost—choice Workingmen find our Union Made Overclothes the kind thatesatisfies. We're headquarters for the Sweet, Three. Supplements Orr & Co. Overalls and Jumpers. Of these we give a new garment if a button comes off or.a seam rips. ( eee NET r Six Color Pages Saturday ey vie MODE ake a | WITH THE NEAT Bo be" _ prove it but also to secure a more forma! ' Patification by the people of Panama or the _ eonstitutional convention. a . ite sid that dcieré ace den. | ae ee ee ees ome oe | erous, and, in addition, the actual avaiia- x ) ) - Dility of the money due his speculative syn- OF Wie ies ae ee ay : =: would be deferred just that much/ § fee ae 5 at ) Ae % : 3 | } | é phe: 1 e ch ahs ae i s ‘ It meant a month or six weeks’ wait un- Ma 2 the additional ratification should be ob- —— Seeetliierenenatiiten ct _The President was persuaded by M. Bvu- ie ’ Ba. ef the - llcaandl a setion ) ae 7 G. LACY CRAWFORD on the newest diversion in St. Louis. Pee, a Saee wipe Uaany ee 2 Oy z ; 7 FREDERICK A. LUCAS on the discovery of a new species. whether the minister from : LILLIE LANGTRY deals faro in a Texas border saloon. Safe Deposit | Boxes, A Rom ance TWO DROMIOS outdone by three pretty girls who are alike, cya + oe MRS. LESLIE M. SHAW on the management of young girls. AN AMERICAN WOMAN and her influence in the Russo- on the isth- different shapes . By | Albert Payson Te rh une Japanese dispute. ; hag eee thle e : . UNCLE SAM and the stamps he is making for the World’s | fee ealowlatea to's ° oie 32 Saris $10,000, Lael med Will be printed next week Fair; in the Post-Dispatch MARY MANNERING on the scientist who talked ance nator N. J. and nators n were busy with women’s hair. me GERMAN PRINCE who would give up a throne for a pretty girl. Gold Prizes for Bright Readers \j | savze zazsor eater as incoe te schon of tie Confederacy. $21.00 to New York Who solve the cypher in the story : | L. F. LOREE, Railroad-President, tells what success means. Stopover at WASHINGTON THE ADOLPHUS BUSCH HOME, illustrated with exquisite. B : interior views. ve oF | 2 & [ 0. 8 W. Begins Next Monday Begins Next Monday Sey ieee | ustrated : bao am Bee #08 P.M. 8:08 A. 34, story for women.