St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1904
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L a ‘7 . 4 Sy Zz ri 7 Wher Langtry Deait Faro a yn Wier inp oe § oe au « An episode of the Texas border. Sunday Post- In the ee, - eer “ i yo a fiir ; Seg cg “tial ee ale a Sa 4 i ot eG Poe) Y wif ye” ™ é > “ py - oT Le ee * 4 n , Th ee bt et > ee “ah . a Bg > ae te i om Me: Re nt : Be ae oP 5D He eee SD ge. ees . Ci ae 2 60 -ite oad Pie THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ‘ ‘ —_—_— Dispatch VOL. 56, NO. 150. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1904 a a ws of Cne Cent. | St. Louls, Two Cents. PRICE | Ou a. 7 Bat EP ce eins SENATOR BURTON INDICTED ON CHA: GE OF ACCEPTING $2500-FROM GE T-RICH-QUICK & —— | FIRE IN TWENTY. STORY BUILDING AT CHICAGE Masonic Temple, Occupied by Over 2000 Persons, in Flames on Fifth Floor, Emptied With No Serious Panic or Loss of Life. TWELVE PERSONS HURT IN ESCAPING TO STREET Although the Giant Structure Was ‘ - . of Filled With Smoke the Elevator Men Stuck to Their Posts and Kept Running Until All Were Out. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Twelve persons were injured in a fire that broke out this after- moon in the Masonic Temple, a 20-story ekyscraper, occupied by over 2000 persons as : For a time there was danger of a serious panic and loss of life, but the elevators kept runing through the flamesand smoke, until every person in the building was out. Many persons escaped by the stairways and gome by the fire escapes—one man coming down from the fourteenth story. The éntire fire department was soon at the scene, and by quick work prevented a i ana repetition of the Iroquois disaster. Firemen were summoned by an alarm tically sent in from the rooms ae tn. fire began. The firemen quickly ‘mnie connections with the stationary standpipe in the building. Immediately tons ‘water flooded the floors opie the smoke : eevee were thickest. edaneer. of the a Rad a conti at Gineitoale. which ts declared were stored near the where the flames originated. upants of the building, warned by the ocating clouds of smoke that rose through the many-storied rotunda and pen- étfated every corridor, lost no time in Making efforts for safe exit. Guards were Stationed at each elevator landing on every floor and the panic-stricken people were hurried from the building. Explosion Sounded the Alarm. The origin of the fire was in an explosion of chemicals in a doctor's office on the fifth floor. The explosion was a sufficient motice of danger to the occupants of the floors immediately above and below, but Was unheard by hundreds of other persons in the vast structure who received their Warning when suddenly confronted with walls of dense smoke. Fiames followed the explosion and quickly epread to the floors above. Men and wom- en rushed wildly for the stairs and eleva- tors. So rapidly did the immense skyscrap- er fill with amoke that the firemen found it almost impossible to work within the walls In a short time the fire was raging on three floors containing many chemical es- tablishments and doctor's offices. Further explosions were momentarily feared. As at the fTroquols catastrophe. Fire Marshal Musham was soon personally on hand. and he quickly warned his men of the danger. @hortly after the arrival of the engines a tdder was raised at the southwest cor- ner of the building and a fireman decended to the fifth floor, where the fire was burn- ing. As he broke the window a cheer went up | from the crowd in the street. which was ed when the fireman entered the win- Tm the Weleht of the excitement the crowds in the street saw a man clad in a heavy Overcoat step out of the fire escape of the fourteenth floor and begin to de- scend. Within the building the elevator men, by running their machines without § ceasing. sought to still the panic of hundreds who were seeking to escape. From the ton floor down the elevators _ ‘were jammed with passengers and a num- bt women fainted in the cars. retained thety hefoes and continued to run their lifts it Was said that every person was out the building above the floor where the was burning. the fia flames appeared first in the suite of Priediander & Co., manufacturers of apparatus, on the fifth door. The explosion, which was the cause of the fire, in $10,000 worth of vacuum tubes. were stored in the suite. Smoke out of the rooms which occupied entire southwest corner of the sky- , facing Randolph street, across the ‘from Marshall, Field & Co's huge, ith almost incredible swiftness every le Temple, above the, fifth, was | on dense. amoke, while the floors | with water of police were quickly on in Spe Sere to ca 7% e J » wr, ‘tg Beeed a suspected 4 | ganization movements emanated from pa- BRYAN REFUSES 1 SAY WHETH ne WILL BOLI = = “Ask Those Who Antagonized the Ticket in 1896 and 1900,” He Ir- ritably Retorts; “The Presumption Is Against Them.” | BLAMES NEW YORK WORLD FOR REORGANIZATION PLAN Says New Demand in Party Is Due) Entirely to “Plutocratic”’ pers and That There’s No* Real Change of Sentiment. NEW YORK, interview Wm. J. here today, made the > ae 23.— Jan. in an nomination for President this year: “No one who voted for Palmer and be nominated.” Buckner will Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Wm. J. Bryan, interview covering every phase of the refused to say wheth- in an Democratic situation, er would lead a bolt if the na- tional convention should reject his demand for reaffirmation of the Kansas City 16 to | platform. Mr. Bryan, who -seldom loses his smiling good temper, betrayed his irrtation at this question and made this response: “You had better ask that question of those who are trying to drag the party back to where it was between 1892 and 1is9t—a presumption rests against them. No man who supported the ticket in 1896 and 1900 will ask me such a question, and no one, who did not support it, has any busi- ness to ask it. “Ask the reorganizers what they will do if they are outnumbered at St. Louis.” “As a Democrat, you recognize that the majority rules, do you not?’ “Yes, the majority rules,’’ said Mr. Bryan after a short pause. Col. Bryan talked with freedom of the entire situation, except on the subject of his bolting the convention and about in- dividuai candidates, refusing to express any opinion aoout any candidate mentioned in connection with the nomination. “Do you know of a single man, who fa- vored the adoption of the platform in 1900. who would vote against its reaffirmation this year?” he demanded. Knows of No Change of Sentiment. “Do you know of a single man who has changed? “The trouble is the newspapers and peo- ple here in the East assume that if a man has got any sense he is against the plat- form, and, being polite, you assume that a great many Of the leaders have sense who, in reality, have not changed their views a all.”’ “Isn't a fact a number of national com- mitteemen and Demorratic leaders. who favored the Kansas City Platform in 1990, Are now opposed to any specific reaffirma- tion?’ Col. Bryan was asked. “I do not know of any.” Col. Rrvan finshed back promptly. “So far as I have been able to learn, there has not been any change of sentiment on the fundamental principles laid down in that platform. I have heard a great deal of it from the newspapers in the East, from the New York World, for instance, but I do not find the real facts to correspond with what the popers say.” “Do believe that those who favor reorganization are only those who voted agninst you before?" “T can't say that, but the leaders are the same. The World is just where it was. It has n changed any.” May Be Chance in Importance of Issues. “There may be some change as to the relative importance of the issues which should be foreed to the front.” “Which are the issues that should be forced to the front—should the silver issue be brought forward?’ “I do not wish to speak now of the rela- tive importance of issues.” “In view of the fact that vou were de- feated twice on a free silver platform. will you force that Issue on the convention? “Force is not the word. Force better ex- presses the insolent and impudent attempt of the New York World to dictate to the Democratic party what it should do after doing all it could to turn the country over to the Republicans. “The World is doing just what it has been doing all along. It misrepresented public opinion In 1996 and fn 1900. The reor- or not he you rf pers which, like the World, have opposed us all along. “I have expressed the belief that the con- vention will reaffirm the Kansas City plat- form, and I believe it is certain to do so. [am confident that you wi!l find that when Newspa- Bryan, followingk statemtn as to the Democratic NEAR ZERO TOMORROW A. M. ee Weather Man Promises a Fair Sunday —Cold Wave Moving South and West. Minimum temperature of near zero js ex- pected before Sunday morning, as a result of the cold wave that has formed in the Northwest and is] | moving south and west. The fall of temperature began at 6 o'clock Satur- day morning The official cast is: Fair Sat- urday night and Sunday; much cold- er; brisk north- westerly winds: minimum tempera- ture near zero, The extreme cold is ex- pected to last over Sunday. The storm of Friday over the states east of the Mississippi river has moved north- the center moving from Detroit to north of Lake Ontario. Low temperatures prevailed fore- ward, throughout the Northwest Saturday morning, zero, or }near that point, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Dakota and Wyoming. perature was 34 degrees Prince Albert, Canada. KILLED INVADER =OF HOME James Reich Had Fi First Attempted to Shoot George W. Hamick Over Old Grudge. EVERTON, Mo., Jan. 23.—James Reich was shot and killed !ast niet t by George W. Humick after having fired at Hamick be- cause of an old grudge. Keith went to Hamick’s home, forced his way into the house and fired at Haemick with a revolver. and shot Reich through the > aac surrendered ties BOY BURSTS A DYNAMITE CAP ‘‘You’ll Hear a Loud Noise,” He Said to His Companions, and Was Se- riously Gut and Burned. Lester Arning, 2 years old, of 2315 North Fifteenth street, found a dynamite cap while on his way to work Saturday morn- ing. and South lowest tem- zero at North The below lian nic authori- heart. to the ’? ‘] guess. you'll hear a loud noise,”’ said Lester to his companions, as he laia the cap on a table and struck it with a ham- mer. There was a loud explosion and a flash face, of flame caught voung Arning in the resulting in a severe burn. His left hand was painfully lacerated. FISTS HIS PROPER WEAPON. Saloon Proprietor Is Fined for Using Bottle in Attack. George J. Belcher, manager of a Sixth street saloon, was fined $10 by Judge Spaulding, sitting for Judge Pollard, in the Dayton street police court Saturday morn- ing for beating James A. Hiil over the head with a beer bottle in the saloon. Judge Spauling said he did not Belcher for the attack on Hiuli, as from the evidence Hill should have been whipped for creating a disturbance; but for using a beer bottice in the attack. The city attor- ney sought to introduce testimony show- ing the reputation of Belcher's saloon, but Judge Spaulding would not admit it. Hill was discharged by Judge Tracy on charges by Belcher Wednesday, and Belcher was severely lectured. Judge Tracy savs it was a “miracle that Hill was not murdered.’ FH SAILORS AISH IN. WRECK Schooner Goes Ashore and Lifeboat Could Not Rescue the Crew. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Fifteen lives were the of schooner Augustus Hunt off Westhampton, a others, who board, Through the dense fog the cries of the doamed crew appealed for help, and the life-savers tried repeatedly to rench the wreck, but without the heavy seas fling back the lifeboat. while the thick fog veiled the schooner from sight and prevented the use of any lines to reach the wreck. ‘HE WANTED 2000 “MOTORMEN” W. 8S. Wood and C. S. Allen Arrested in Postoffice for Fraud. W. 8S. Wood, alias C. S&S Allen. of 1515 Locust streeet, was arraigned before Unit- ed States Commissioner Gray Saturday on the charge of using the mails to conduct a fraudulent employment agency. Alfred J. Wharton, said to be Wood's partner, was arrested with him in the postoffice Friday. Wood, under the name of C. 8. Allen & Co., is said to have advertised through- lost in wreck the four-masted today. Two were on were saved. f success, out the South for 2000 motormen to work in St. Louis. In his room were found several hundred ljetters, in each of which had been enclosed 25 cents for an “‘appli- cation blank.” LONG FALL; SLIGHTLY HURT Laborer Plunges Three Stories and Suffers Only Dislocated Shoulder the convention meets the reaffirmation /sen- timent will be le: gely in the majority, “I said last eg continued Mr. Bry- en, Cea we aes & cals, we are id . It Was stated at the City Hospital Satur- day that Julius Haar, a laborer, who fei! three stories while working Friday after- noon on the new Buckinapam et. King’s West ; egy neat e “ ~~ Be" * 4 S es the by »®s “> Ge Se se ‘Se wi » ogc ae 7 ftw tee Pe tied tags» +4 4 : . ® + My 7 want rv 4s ft od i along the being reported from Iowa, | (the waters swept over RISING HIVEHS SWELL THE OUD —— es Mills and Factories Closed by _— Water in the Lowlands. at Pittsburg. PROPERTY LOSS, $1,000,000 Fuliy 20,000 Persons Thrown Out of Employment in the Iron Cities by High Water. Pa.. Jan. 23.—At 2 o'clock guuges showed that tae Allegheny stood at 29.6 feet at Herr's Island and rising at the rate of .6 of a foot an hour. rhe Monongaheia at the wharf stood at 27.2 and rising 8 of a foot per hour; the Ohio at Davis Island dam at 23.1 and risirg .4 of a foot per hour. The worst fears of the manufacturers Pittsburg side of the Aliegheny the Sharpsburg bridge down shortly after midn.gnht, when the banks in many PITTSBUL RG, this morning the from realized rive. were places and inundated the surrounding dis- tricts. Every mill and factory between the Allegheny Valley Railroad tracks and the ‘iver is flooded, and it As estimated thai in thea neighborhood of 25,000 men will we forced to luy idle until Mo iday or Tuesday. The damuge wrought by the ice will amount high into the hundreds oi thou- sands of dollars. This, coupled with tfe losses sustained by raiiroads, business houses, manufacturers, street car com- panies, governmeiit works and residents, will likely put the loss above the $1,vuU,UUJ mark. The crest of the flood wll be reached in Pittsburg by noon today and it is expected the inaximum stage of water wil be feet 3 inches and rising three-tenths of a foot an hour. Heavy was still running Ju ice Hamick seized a shotgun |thinning out, iithought fine | | gers dry |The t in both streams at that bocur, -but it was and before afternoon, it is} it will have all onaned into the Ohto. Ail the lower the south Side are Su the entire section and Robinson street, Grand avenue to Pine street, is with from two to six feet of water; Ex- position Park and the National League ball grounds &re under nearly five feet of water and portions of the Fourth and watds are also flooded. An extra force of police was patrolling this district In skifts to ‘protect the residents and minister .to. their needs. “In“t@its city, Duquesne Way, Water street an many side streets as far east as Ninth street are partly sub- merge 2d, while on the south side nearly all the milis and manufacturing plants front- ing on the Monongahela river have been forced to suspend operations on account of the high water. Traffic on every railroad entering Pittsburg is affected by the flood. The big gorge in the Monongahela river » cities and a legheny a AY audi parts of the bmerged. = ruth ‘ tw In of Si and exte! | at the point bridge, which menaced the many coal fleets tied up along the river landings, began to break about 8 o'clock this morning, the ice on the south side of the stream commenc ing to move first. Grad- ually the movement spread until the whole mass was moving, afid the ice was again passing out quietly. Shortly after the ice started a pump boat owned by the River ‘‘oai Comb ne came floating along right in the middle of the pack with full steam up. Up to this time there have been no lives st in the flood, so far as known. A passenger train on the Western Penn- Ssyivania road, leaving Tarentum at 7:43 o'clock this morning for Allegheny. was caught by the rising water of the’ Alle- gheny river at Glassmere, and the passen- had to be taken from the train by means of skiffs. More than a dozen skiffs were used to oarry the passengers to the ground, and trip after trip was made for nearlv an hour to get all to the shore. train was made up of four: cog ‘hes and a combination baggage car. The trecks | fram Tare mt m to Snringdale are now un- lor water and much damage is being done! by the ice. HELD CHILD OVER NE TO PU; OH IT ‘Inhuman Woman Fatally Burned Three- Year-Old Victim, Suppress- ing Screams by Gags. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LLU GUSTA, Jan. 23.—County Officer rlock t acting on information. en- tered the home of an old white woman. Paschal, on Turpin’s Hill, and found a 3-year-old child fataily burned, the little having been held over flames by the woman several days ago for and then gagged eing heard. The child- had been left with the Paschal! | woman by its mother to be reared Officer Sherlock found the child lying on : airty pailet on the Roor, moaning in agony. burns had received no medical attentis the woman merely applying a vre aed cloth. will be t $ The m ther. Mrs Fa inn! e Reybo! ds. dia | iy enough interest in the case to patient in the hospital. (72., Sone cay. Bet one to prevent its screams its ’ on. She vigorously prosecuted. ) ] : g mua S Ggisp, ait the BUTLER APPEALS TO MAYOR. Wishes Question of Legality of Con-'\t tracts Submitted to Supreme Court During their conference with Mayor Wells recently Judge Jacob Klein and Attorney Sim T. Price, representing the st. Louls Sanitary ‘o. the Excalsior } Co., proposed to the mayor that the vite join with them in bringing proceedings before the supreme court to finally de- termine whether not the ‘contracts of both Butler compenies with the city are void, as held by Ciiy Counselior Bates. The mayor is understood to have told the attgrueys that he would wait unt City CoYnsellor Bates returned from his vaca- tion before giving them an answer. STRANGER IS FOUND VERY ILL. Unidentified Man Uneonscious Since |’ Removal to City't and . oy + aged 45. with hand, is at the é eiliue ' irom ;| cove.ed | Eighth a trifling fault | THE PENALTY. The penaity provided upon conviction of the offease with which Sen- ator Burton is charged is a penitentiary sesterce cf not more than two years and a fine of not mere than $10,000; and one so convicted shall be considered incapable of holding any future office or trust, honor cr emoluments. i ee PRIEST CONDEMNS MEN WHO “BURN GAS,” BUT NEVER POP QU ESTION . Tq “Any Girl Is Old Enough to Marry at 19,” Declares Rev. Father Ga- vin in Pre-Lenten Matri- monial Exhortation. Rev. P. J. Gavin, assistant pastor of St. Leo’s Chuhch, Twenty-third and Mul- lanphy streets, has started a discussion among the members of his congregation by advocating “brief engagements and early marriages,"’ and incidentally warning par- ents not to “let young men burn the fam- ily gas unless they have serious intentions towards their daughters.” Father Gavin preached the first of a se- ries of sermons on the subject of matri- mony last Sunday, and will probably fur- ther elaborate his ideas at the 10 o’clock mass tomorrow morning. Of long service in the priesthood, Father Gavin has married hundreds of couples, |has seen the dark and the bright side of many homes, has observed closely the hab- its of. those under‘his immediate spiritual direction, and has followed them as_ they advanced to mature age. When he told his parishioners that “a girl is plenty old enough to marry at 19" anda young man “when he earns enough to sup- | port a wife.’ Father Gavin says he mere- 'ly presented the primary lesson which years |'of experience have taught him is the guide | to domestic happiness. “What limit would you place on engage- ments?’ Father Gavin was asked. Six Months Is Often Long Enongh. “Well,” he answered, “I outlined that / point in-my sermon, too. I should say that a year was penty of time. Six” months {very often will d6° . “Tl think, a8 a rule, a young woman can find out as much about a you man in one year as she can in 15, and vic BSE. ea WY ara ZW. GAVIN. YW ie, : - — * — — ROCKEFELLERS BACK COTTON BOOSTER Have Not Only Let Sully Have Money, but Are Also in witieie the Pool. Special te the Post-Dtepatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—John D. Rockefe!l- ler Is said to be back of the cotton cor- ner that>yesterday boosted prices over the 15-cent-a-pound line for the first time in years. The first actual purchase at 15 cents flat was made personally on the floor of the ex- change by Daniel J. Sully, the bull leader. The whole situation in the cotton market is summed up by Wall street firms thus: -LeAding bull interests have combined and have secured control of both the spot and the speculative situation. Under these cir- cumstances the small traders and specula- tors have been wiped out and the power to advance prices is only limited by the pag of, money at the disposal of the clique To earry on the speculation up to the present time has taken a Marge amount of money. but to continue it at ever increasing prices will Involve a great deal more. Members of prominent commission howses oint out that whfle Mr. Sully and his ‘ew Eng'and associates were sufficiently powerful to institute and carry to success- ful conclusion the'r original deal when prices were low, it has noW got far beyond the'r financial capacity in spite of the money. they. have.made in the meantime They say Sullv has so far succeeded in convincin the Rockefeller party of the soundness of his views on the situatton that -tt° has consented-to fom him in a campaign quite apart from advancing money to carry, his holdings, which they would nawirally do as an ordinary bank- ing proposition. PETITION AGAINST CLEAGE Creditors Holding Claims Agere- gating $22,290.95 Ask That He Be*Declared Bankrupt. Creditors holding claims aggregating $22,290.95 filed in the United States circuit court Saturday a_ »petition askin that Themas A. Cleage, Jr., be adjudged a bankrupt. The petitioners are W. H. Laidley & Co with a claim of $3660; Thomas E. Price, ne 225.85. and J. D. Latier, — 10. Ear al- | le hat Cleage, while insolve x ig the now er behind the throne It would ! wey os “ Sse “s ts redusen ye Bande, — he better far if more men would trust (hetr | | Simth Grain Co., the C. H. Albers Commis- make confidants of them in all the r | sion Co. and the Thyson Commission Co. certain of his property, and that prior to i that time he transferred property that is outside the jurisdiction of the court. FALLS THROUGH SHOWCASE. John Woodlock Suddenly Overcome by Fainting Spell. John Woodlock, 38 years old, a stock clerk employed at the Day Rubber Co., 415 North Fourth street, was painfully cut about the head and neck by falli a showcase at noon Saturda versa. They are never their real selves during court- ships, you know. Each is on good behavior, and trying to look his or her best. “For example, you will never find that a young woman will care to see her beau in the morning when she is scrubbing the 'steps or washing the windows, nor will he desire her to look at him in his working clothes. In the evening the young man will primp just as long as the girl, and each when they meet will always be trying to do something to please the other. Now, this glamor is like the ‘smile-that-won't- rub-off." Matters remain that way for years if. the young folks continue going together. Once they are married, they are both natural. and understand one another better than ever. “Now by this statement:I do not mean to infer that there fs a vet] of pretense, if /no deception, thrown over courtship. Not jat all, because it is just as natural as the | cordiality of friends who are not brought into daily and houfly contact with each other. Parents .Cause .. Needless Delay. “I knew a couple in my parish who were engaged to marry for 17 years. The girl wus getting a trifle beyond the 30 mark, and her sweetheart was going along just | the same as if.they intenced to die single. /I asked the yours lady one day wey, she didn’t make that fellow hurry up. she said, ‘papa won't let me get mercies yet.’ Now what do sensible people think of a parent like that. Mothers and fathers make a serious mistake In opposing the marriage of tbeir- children when there is no objection to the company they maybe eping Z W ould you advise a young man to marry , eit he has money enougs. There nre thousands of men T. ouls who married at 4n early age, and they didn’t have much money, either. In| | one- half the homes of St. Louis the woman | * why, of course. here in St. wives auffairs \ we mon has far more wit and business tact than men are willing to give her —_o xr. There is no prize like a good. he: ya a! and pure woman; ro treasure ike. a | ‘home with a fa-thful wife and mother. [I would not wish to approve a young man mareyvind who earred only & a week, as one of my iads up here did. He is running an elevator, but he thought he was pros- serous enough to marry, ard the result is he has gone to his papa-in-law's home to mate end«e meet. How Undesired Bride Was “Lost.” “The essential thing is for a young man to know his own mind. Some years ago I lect that a friend of mine was about ay married at the old Co.lege Church, then located at pens _street and Wasn.- | ington avenue. Or the day set for the | ceremony he ran across hit oid sweet- heart, who was scrubbing the steps about lher house. The s ght of this girl changed him completely and he decided not to marry the other whom he had selected. “Refore they filed into church he asked in the pretence of the ‘BROKER STILL WITHOUT BOND. Alleged Patrons of A. F. McIntire Lost $100,000 in Dealings. A. F. McIntire, formerly presideat of the Merchants’ Brokerage and Commission Co., was siill in jall Saturday, having been un- able to furnish the $5000 bond ulred Judge Adams when arvatenod | in the U Patter States district Friday on three in- a for alleged use of the mails to ut, | atrona of the c re o $100,000 throueh } was 89 trothed had » es erage A Coe small expense that church, much to + By: A. It unnecessary to say that A as re girl’ was me bride at thes ame church short Um per Gavin Delieves the the cou liberal in ntin the warat oe .S of the day “ e beast of coup'es cannot pO ot “ee ous 4 the courts : “| Jeuiabe harm is done. | ae 2 eee OE: are (oo is &,, a WOMAN AS BANK PRES k PRESIDENT. ‘+. ’ of oe Ss ~ * 2 os , z 1 5 ane - ee ae a} a © in 3 : , re "hg c e ~ ; bs cP 2 dictment against Senator EF ae Member of Unit States Senate From sas Is Charged With 1 ing $500 for His 0 Influence, Used Fith t Postmaster-General to : cure Favor for Rialto 0 Jon- cern. Ss RAIDED CONCERN US TESTIMONIAL BY Unsuccessful Prosecutior Pa Maj. Dennis in cre 01 - Followed by Inve by Federal Grandia Iry Tofluences Which Enable Him to Reap His Imm 388 Profits. a - Joseph Ralph Burton, | « se i % £ i $y i ie > Unit : States Senator from Kansas, was i n- dicted by the Federal ~ ur Saturday morning. He is chargéd pith $2500 — $500 a month for months—from the Rialto Grain a Securities Co. while a senator, { his services in intereeding with tl postmaster-general, the chief pom office inspector, and other offi ee high im the pos ‘a induce them to render a favorab decision on matters affecting th permission of the Rialto company ny to ‘use the mails. ape | ‘men There are nine counts in the i Sil Specifically, he is aceused ths eepting the money from the f eompany, of which - Maj. Hugh ¢ Dennis is president and which been quick’’ concerns, in the form check on the Commonwealth Co., Nov. 22, 1902. classified with ee ~~ oo Pay s * , . get- 5S Pty) Fi is Q ‘ ‘ Hugh C. Dennis and Ww. B. haney, associated with him in Rialto company, are named in t indictment as the men who the check to Senator Burton. The: Rialto Grain and § Co. has been under investigation © the state and federal authorities f& several months, on account of in ternal troubles and the comp of men who ‘‘invested’’ tl that its business methods were i regular. et: 537 yi 2 Indictments have been against the president, Maj. and others of the officers, but ¢ have* of them.. never been convicted on. At one time the Rialto ec offices were closed by court of on attachments secured by creditors, but were reopened & arrangements to satisfy the had been made. INVESTOR IN NATIONAL ¢ Senator Burton’s name as a reference by the Nat eurities Co., with offiets, * Equitable building, closed after being raided wi personal supervision of C
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k atthe Brand! || alter Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate at “ =* . —"- e > eee —_ PR igs Se eok- 4 -_ te “ ; ~ . A goat. 8 ~~ —_ — The FINEST in the Wor Gosts Less than One Cent a Cup Forty ee Awards in Europe Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. a a a ae y 3 ‘ e _ ca 5 a —@ +" eo. , 5 a a2. 2 > > 7 es - SFP ee PP RPE ae IS = cr ~ > - . ~- ya . . te f J % : : . - +} o - a a = > o or : a ' pd Ss & » « 7 wack > 6000 Blanke Coffee Pots eee eee BS oe we “4 - 2 = - Y . =, : We have made St. Louis ‘famous for good Coffee. We wish to make its fame world- wide during the World’s Fair. Drop us a postal or Ask Your Grocer how to obtain one of these China Pots Free. €. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee Co. ; 7 IN THE CABOOSE Re UMSEY’S SEORET FOR y URING SLEEP. gg it Pacific llroad Condueter & a, lle How He reventa the Wreck ef His Nerves. A great deal of fatigue and anxiety is : up in the little red box that “gs at the tail end of every freight train and shares in every jolt of the _ string of heavy cars that precedes it on . therails. The men in it are good, hearty fellows who bear cheerfully the hazards with the great problem of es tion. They are astir night > nd day on a vast network of lines and | the sympathies of tens of thousands of _* peaceful little homes go with them on theirrans. The great public must have a gi. ‘Ste supplies and these are the men who BS must get them through at the cost even oo = their lives. | oi Mr. Jack Rumsey, of Council Grove, SS 8, is an energetic, frank, good- an Ne a ‘2 ee. - - matured member of this brotherhood and hee bears a load of worries that makes it for him to seek help to keep —- nerves from wearing him out. * "What troubled me most was my in- to get sleep when the chance came Dy most irritating sensitiveness of my > whoele nervous system, growing out of US ) irregularities and anxieties con- with my daily work. Three or four aclerk in the superintendent's aa Missouri Pacific, at Osawa- me to use Dr. Williams’ bone for Pale People. I acted on ig advice aud got help right away. Sol sep them on hand all the time and the strain begins to tell on I take a» few doses. They quiet my excited nerves and make it ble for me to sleep just like a child. ate mighty good medicine for a iman. That istheabsolute truth, as my experience goes, and lam to recommend them.’ s'Pink Pills for Paie People ee uulike other medicines because they lirectly on the blood and nerves. = positive cure for all diseases c i Bil be sn h Soy, “ 3 a » iY wit “ - ges @ Ac eo: = pope? ARE tay eee ‘have been set afire when ee ant = ieee x cea tron tc 7 [READ THE CONDITIONS AND WIN A PRIZE IN GOLD First Dotan: 53.4 ‘Ge oe One Prize —— SNOYPSIS OF PRECEDING OHAPTERS. Cecil Clermont, millionaire and cotiliion lead: er. falls in love with Faith Fenton, irl, ene difference in thelr social resolves not to let her know station of his love. Manvel Laredo temot to kill deci, from Laredo gests a plain to her. Filith, in pursuance of this pian, Ciermont bouse as companion Gladys Vereker, an heiress, to reported thet Cecil is in the house he the intention of murdering Cecil sug to Cecil's cousin, whom Cecil breaks in, the young map. self in a lighted room. He in order that Gladys may marry Cect). plots to kill Cecil after the wedding. a mysterious tie of and Gladys. Fatith i@ abducted, Ceri taken her to an Anarchistic resort in Illinois, trotherhood. CHAPTER VI. uphold,” answered Alexandrovitch, stranger—be he apy or innocent~who Council shall suffer necessity, but’’ “O, end this comic opera prot!’’ Cecil, angry at the delay. to set the police on you. say!"’ A hand was already on Cecil’s shoulder. death. The ring of threatening dark faces was close upon him. Behind the circle he could see Laredo, a grimace of cruel joy dis- torting his hagward face. With a mighty effort, off the horror hat had momentarily alyzed his faculties. There was no escape. since Alexandrovitch's last words, taken less than a second to enact. Had they stabbed, shot or even struck him, attack would have been ee errr OOO ene CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST Two Prizes (each) Five Prizes (each) a factory who reciprocates hie affection. Owing to Olermont Edith is also loved by an Anarchistic Spaniard named who makes an unsuccessful at- and tries in vain to kiduap Edith. To protect Miss Fenton from further barm goes to the is engaged, Laredo follows Edith. Finding with On entering the Clermont mansion Manvel finds him- is confronted by Gladys. They recognize each other and plan to get Edith out of the way Manuel There is some sort between Laredo believes Laredo has and follows her thither and is attacked by the “Ly the irrefragible laws of our Holy Order, which we have solemnly sworn to “any in- trudes on a secret meeting of the High I regret the cried “I'm not going Let me pass, I Clermont threw par- The whole scene, had “the less terrifying. But this irresistible, speechless throng, so certain of their prey, 80 patient of waiting to dispatch him, made Clermont feel as though he were in some horrible nightmare. Whirling about, with his back to the wall, he drew his revolver. The blood of centuries of fighting an- cestors (from the Viking King, from whom he inherited his blue eyes and yellow hair, down to Gen. Clermont, his English grand- father, who had fallen before the bayonets of the Old Guard at Waterloo) surged fiercely through his veins. The teachings of civilization and law were forgotten. He was back again in the ages when the rule of might swayed the earth. If he was to die he would fall as heroes fall, with a ring of dead at his feet and the ghosts of slain foes to herald his ap- proach to Valhalla. It was the undaunted, hopeless, yet unafraid stand of patrician against proletarian, the gay, contemptuous courage that led the dvomed aristocrats of France to laugh in the faces of their peas- ant executioners. “Back!” cried Alexandrovitch to the ad- vancing murderers. “You are a brave man, sir. Such courage should be arrayed on the side of justice, not of despotism. Become one of us; take the awful oath of our brotherhood, and your life shall be spared.”’ A ringing, exultant laugh of scorn from the doomed man cut short the words of leniency. Alexandrovitch flushed darkly, and, with a signal to his followers, stepped aside. Again the wild shout of laughter rang out and Cecil discharged his revolver point- blank in Laredo’s face. And then the silent ring of assassins closed in on him. revolver spoke, and at each shot a A Fight for Life and Love. | man reeled back. WICE again in swift succession Cecil's As he pressed the trigger the third time + ie > “5 . x ShenXe. HERS, o » > My 5: . 1. ® OP ie »; “ae SS a Ce SS UE See SPOR AY 2B as oe > : a ee 4 .> BUILDING IN WHICH JOE WILTON RECEIVED CLERMONT’S MES- SAGE TELLING OF This Is Location. . EDITH’S ABDUCTION. Each installment of the story has been accompanied by a picture of some scene in St. Louis where an incident of the story occurred. You must cut out each picture, write the location in the blank underneath and send the SIX PICTURES IN Green ONE ENVELOPE to the ‘‘Girl in ’’ Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. The prizes will be given to the earliest correct guessers. Announce- ment of the winners will be made early next week. ORPHAN FATALLY. BURNED IN KUTCH Guardian’s Effort to Rescue Girl With Clothes Ablaze Only Partially Successful. -olad orphan giri Mrs. E. C. Kistler ue, was standing a sieepimeg room the Kistier home her dress sud- Nallie Perador, a lo-year making her home with of 283 North Grand aven near a heating stove in on the second floor of Saturday morning when denly caught fire. it was a thin gown. enwrappned her boay. Terrified, and screaming in agony, the child ran through the rooms. Mrs. Kistler, attracted by the little girl's cries, hurried to her and threw a bucket of water over her hut «he flames seemed to burn only more fiercely. lt was 8 o'clock and boarders in the house were still sleeping. Aroused by the screams of the child and her foster- mother, they, too, ran to her aid, and car- ried their bed Diankets with them. In these blankets they wrapped the tor- tured child, but the burns had gone deep. | At the City Hospital it is said she cannot live. ri's tt toed tee Ng The flames quickly Twice before the me to a but both oly A FURNISHED FLAT May be desired by some of the read- stove, ers of the want ads in tomorow’s Send in wen nang “yeas bh lan Se EPs, are es ' ne : . - mi - 1 es ey Cher & 6) P 47m, BANK CASHIER JNDER ARREST George A. Rose of Cleveland Charged With Embezzling $189,000. ~LEVELAND, 23.—The grandjury today returned an {indictment against George. A. Rose, cashier of the Produce National Bank, which closed its doors yes- terday. Rose is charged with having em- bezled $159,000 of the bank's funds. A war- rant for his arrest was immediately is- sued, following the report of the grandjury. KRATZ’S GUIDE fl IN N TROUBLE. Screams Explained d by Declaration That He Was nae Robbed. Jan. been emplo ed as a “runner” the Union “Btation neighbor disturb moming bee yturanes ‘consiating a "ion on his at an hour when the likes to sleep. ood es a ae he was attacked by two men go nd Chestnut streets at 6:30 Bans gene oe they attempted to rob He says he drew his knife and put bin. them to flight “To Cure a Cold in n One Day Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiew. Ali drug- money if it fails to -uve. KB. W. is om each box. 5c. = * Jix a oe ag Fai oe Nate ae = Sched “ — ee 5 » Uy - - 7 ’ e %y Me 4 aay Mi an ‘ oe a =. % es or "a aif Y ; io pS S. * a. eS a ee = * v , Py e - a : re 7 2S BS ie e va 3 ‘ . coal - : lowing letter from her: rs cf. eee SS ‘ : Te tee. es : vet : eae? ae — a Oe ee. ee .~ - ’ . 7 =F wee oe cry Ae Pre? s - segs a : Dace ete USO = as 4 ys ; 8 Past re Saie. tae -" = - : j . | =f , rea , _ . a sa» “ ap . pe? as ° a sence of a wartant charging slaughter. A warrant with practicing charging her medicines ge ge ap without a license w cuting Sthakean, that he will take lar p ton in any other cases brought before him, Mrs. J. Unique and Beautiful. Out of the mass of advertisin mat- ter which reaches us, it is not often we can select any that might be called unique and beautiful. But, happily, we are just now in receipt of a specimen of modern work .which vies with the most chaste work in tvory and would It is a ,celluloid showcard of the finest finish, ‘in colors of softest, richest tints. The ieard represents a mounted hunter, cos- Horrifying as were this missive’s revela- | tumed en regle of the sport, and his ‘steed leaping the bars far in the lead. |It is spirited, graceful and lifelike. More | | tises. all, its inseript play on words, the Bars.” This 'Raltimore Rye, It is ‘eelebrated whiskey, of world-wide fame, | has fairly won its marvelous success by | ‘its uniform superior quality, age and faultless flavor. Things that do not de- ceive or disappoint are sure to win fa- than line is a telling and reads “First Over is apropos of Hunter) which the card adver- vor | nounced out of danger. ‘ritz, v from Memphis. Tenn, says he was tired of fe. > ~ Sill Geeta aie neediess to add that this; Ww sent to you free ond For Sale aa RABOTEAU & C0.; by 714 N. BROADWAY. he ae eee ee ee ee we ee ee oe ——- « — ~ RI A en ee ee a eg W new goods. E HAVE just returned from Grand Rapids and other places, where we control for St. Louis the different lines of the best makers of furniture in the country. Our new goods will begin to arrive at an early date, and as our new business year begins February rst we are now at work weeding out all discontinued pat- terns from our regular stock, so as to make room for the We will place these discontinued patterns on sale at THE ERT ANNEX| : is — ‘ id ™ sole e - ere a ri. i ~ —= BEGINNING y ? i pent aff be + Monday Morning, Jan, 25 You will find a very elegant line and general assortment, consisting of mostly everything that is useful for fur- nishing a home at about one-half former price. .DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE.. wv? yt Painters and decorators are now at work in our regular store, and when they are through we will announce through the daily papers the grandest display of furni- ture ever offered in this country, with ne exception. THE LAMMERT FURNITURE CO. FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES ST. ‘ 3 2 Se . ie ts ee Ey eg RGSS %2 heretofore. | have settled with my drivers satisfactorily to the union and am ready to furnish carriages as Taylor.and Delmar Avenues. JAMES HARDY, WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Greatest European Diseases Says It’s a Germ. Authority on Skin The old idea that dandruff is scales of | skin thrown off through a feverish con- dition of the a is exploded. Prof, | Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European au- thority on skin diseases, says a germ disease. The germ burrows un- der the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle and sapping the borg A - the | hair at the root. The only hair tion that kills dandruff germs is bro’s Herpicide. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Not only cures dan- druff, but stops falling hair and permits a luxuriant growth. Delightful hair dressing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for es to ~~ Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Judge & Dolph, Raboteau & Co., Wolff. Wilson Drug Co., specia] agents in St. Louis. P ARKER’S HAIR ‘= BALSAM ra- : ane = , dandruff is | § CONSUMPTION - lect yourself. Investigate the Benson- ad ye yn what it has done for consumptives in St. Louis. We will give you names and addresses of persons rsons who heve been cured after having Heen given up by skilied physicians. Climatic is unnecessary with the Bensoaizer, the most wonderful Instrument ever invented for throat or lung affections. Free (rs. Office hours: poly. 09 eS | Bensonizer Building 417-419 N.Seventh St. St.Louis ee ee gen ee ee rity at ‘AI; # i ? RELIABLE | DELAY. Sets We are the most reliable We have the largest — city. Our success grade work middie age. National and can highly recommend SET OF TEETH. Our te thevefore TENE Lio" bite gh WARES son SO oe NATIONAL DENTAL PARLO Open Dally THI 0 P. M. Bd ‘ Ot ae os . a Pall ry ry ®, a An Mire - a r: B agks g ¥ gry a ss a 5 “3 . eke his ie es > eet ee a - - : oe Fee ‘4 fs a ten, Pg TI : aay % a } ae hhh) ane ee hee 3 TE a PLATES gilts im ina HGR ie
Page 3
' pecs oa ae 7 |? ee te es + $e 2 Sem oe », : win? Se? Tes ee eee >, a4 Ps De ay aaa 4 , > Sah . = Tee prereset s te. ¥ b = 2s ’ ik ng ae A 2 eer, 5 Pe 2h. ve 5 Cag — GEE § ed Mag SS OR : be | gat ae $ ieee RS er ie. PN Mobo Te Tae ee eS i ie Cae i Py. i he a. ates.) rhe ee Re a i os 2 a Pad =. C1 agli Ee» se ‘ , J pl et OTS aS an as ta rs —_ ee ee _ ¥ a | — | Fs =F CHICAGO BULLI - B. Smith, 60 _- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. at the bottom of the elevator well, per- gone leaving the elevators after descending in hairbreadth time from the upper stories, ” were obliged to dodge heavy beams and fragments of stone and plaster falling in the rotunda from the fifth floor and break- ing jagged holes in the costly mosaic pave- ment. Thousands of people on the streets watch- ing the fire were thrown into a panic by an explosion which threw a quantity of acid through the windows, sending smart- ing fluid raining on the crowds below. In the rush for safety an old man was thrown down an areaway, being picked up uncon- scious. The fire was out within an hour. Several Persons Injured. A number of persons were injured as a result of the fire. R. Friedlander, in whose suite the fire originated, was found un- conscious on the floor. He was overcome by smoke and chemical fumes. Twelve girle in his employ escaped at the first alarm. The injured were as follows: Juiius Ernest, stock clerk for Friedland- er; hands and face burned. John Stack, stockboy for Friedlander; slightly burned. Henry Buehl, stockboy for Friedlander; slightly burned. Walter Davney, laborer; injured by brok- en glass, and burned about face. Walter 8S. Parker, advertising solicitor; face burned. W. C. Preston. John Sulivan. J. B. Sullivan. John Long. T. Leonard. Geo. Mullett. Fred Lynch. John Stearns. louis Tremaine. years old; thrown down areaway by crowd in street opposite the fire: taken to hospital unconscious. Two men, George Ashmore, a barber, and “Tony,” a bootbiack, climbed down the fire escape from the nineteenth floor of the Temple. Flames Swept ’ About Elevators. For a time it was feared that the water, which threatened to flood the basement, would thus stop the elevators, on which many upper floors depend for safety. The drains were found ample to carry away the water, however, and the elevators con- tinuied to run. As they passed the burning floor they were subjected to great heat and smoke swept in thick volumes through the elevatoré, seeking the windows at the rear, which were helpful in clearing the air. The great rotunda shaft, w'th its run- ways for 14 elevators, made an ideal chim- ney for the escaping smoke, and the ele Vator men for many trips in succession were forced to breathe the smoke-laden air. Weak and faint at their levers, how- éver, they aided in the escape of hundreds people. “Sit Down!” The Building Is Fireproof.” PWhile men and women were fleeing in wild confusion from the building, Lieuten- t-Commander John F. Luby, U. S. N., undered “sit down!’’ at a number of ap- ‘plicants for the otf | who were undergoing examination before him in his office on the fourteenth floor. ‘“‘The first duty of a sailor is to obey orders,’ he shouted. “Go ete See examinations. The building is roo ? The men obeyed. They remained at their and while they did not attempt to an- Swer thé questions before them, they re- mained calm and cool until the fire was Over and other tenants of the block began flocking back to the building. Ant oe | to the extraordinary precautions néoot in consturcting the building. the a econ’ it is estimated, will not “BURN GAS,” BUT + NEVER PROPOS CONTINUED FROM PAGE Ow". “Oh, Iam not going to say as to that.” but he added, smiling. “Il am in favor of a ty "~~ them.”’ “It is my belief that many fellows become old bachelors courting girls so long. There nk lemonade, take up a young time ad never think of asking her to marry. Now those are the sort that travel to bachelordom. I know two of them very well who wsed to call on two charming young ladies and kept callin One night the mother of the girls a year. stepped into the parlor, and telling the men that while her daughters liked and esteemed their company, she ought they ought to make up their minds what they were going to do. their intention to marry them they should ay others a chance. That ended the vis- ‘ f those young men." is nothing novel in the ideas 1 have enunciated,” said Father Gavin. in coac n. “They are the same as every minister of the gospel, who has the welfare of hie flock at heart, shoulda vyocate. But this being leap yeas. ft would be a g00d notion to the matter now and then, even hurt the feelings of some of our young men, “Lent will soon be here. and some of aoa, We ove oe they would wait | may find that ® wer ake Easter is a I thought touch if it backward on did | MANY ARE CHARGED WITH | VIOLATIONS OF VU. 8S. LAWS: Various indictments charging offenses § against the United States laws were re- ‘ turned by the Federal grandjury Saturday. ing counterfeit money; Charies Johnson. forging money orders; James Ryan and Frank Montie, burglary (Mo.) postoffice; Isadore P. True and Sam- vel -H. Kaplan, alias Joseph Brennan, at- tempting to defraud In the list were: Edward C. Radcliffe, Sam Boetzel. Pass - of the Gayoso through malls by ut out the fires in the boilers = tne | UNDER INDICTMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ment of Charles H. Brooks, the man- ager, and several of the officers. United States Senators are im- mune from arrest except for cer- tain specified crimes while the Sen- ate is in session. It is expected that the present Senate session will last until the summer, but Col. Dy- er expects that Senator Burton will at once make arrangements for a speedy trial. Col. Dyer says a hot political campaign in Kansas in which Senator Burton is interest- ed will probably induce him to take even more prompt action than otherwise would be the case. Dennis was before the grandjury Satur- day morning; Mahaney was before it two or three days ago. W. E. Cochran, chief postoffice inspector, has also been before the grandjury. It is supposed these three men gave the information upon which the indictment was found. It is stated that the United States will use Dennis and Mahaney as its chief wit- nesses. The nine counts tn the indictment refer to the same alleged offense, enumerating that Senator Burton received checks from the Rialto company, signed by Mahaney as vice-president, Nov. 22, 1902, March 26, i908, and at other times between those dates, amounting to $500 for each of the five months, or a total of $2500. He is charged with using his influence as a United States Senator to prevent the issuance of a fraud order, then being con- sidered against the Rialto Grain and Secu- rities Co. Each of the five checks, it is alleged, was indorsed by Burton. District Attorney Dyer Says Senator Bur- ton's alleged offense consists of performing unlawful services as a United States Sena- tor.”’ BURTON SAYS HE WILL COME TO ST. LOUIS AT ONCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—In speaking of the indictment, Senator Burton said he could not imagine why it had been found. He was employed as attorney for PMennis to defend him against an indictment, which hud been brought against Dennis. The only connection with the postorfice depart- ment was when Dennis came here to con- sult with him (Burton) as to the proceed- ings, and the senator aecompanied Dennis to the postoffice department and asked if any charges had been filled ainst Dennis He further asked Inspector Cochran to itn- form him (Burton) if charges were filed against Dennis in future. Senator Burton said he specifically stated that he did not appear against the government in any manner. enator Burton says he will go at once to Sr. Louis and det nd the case, and has no doubt that he will be able to make it perfectly clear that there was no reason for bringing the indictment. RIALTO COMPANY WAS THE OUTGROWTH OF FRICTION The R'alto Grain and Securities Co. was organized in the summer of 1902 by Maj. Hugh C. Dennis. Dennis had come to St. Louls from Canada a few years previously and had become the general agent for an insurance company. Charles H. Brooks, in the spring of 1902, organized the Brooks Brokerage and Com- mission Co. In the summer he went to California and asked Dennis to conduct the business for him while he was away. Friction arose between Brooks and Den- nis when Brooks returned and then Dennis Organized the Rialto company. Associated with him were W. D. Ma- haney, who became secretary; William Leftwitch, Andrew D. Hardie and Hector McLeod. McLeod is a Canadian whom Dennis invited to St. Louis. From the beginning the Rialto company did a flourishing business. Its officers flooded the country with circulars and pamphlets inviting investors to place their money with the company for speculation in grain. It is alleged that the company did not buy grain with the money, as it led its Wits f it was not | i the | ad- | | ’ ‘courts. cial course in graduated customers to believe. Instead, it is charged, it merely kept the money and notified such custumers as it pleased that they had made profits. The majority of the cus- tomers did not make any profits. it is further alleged that their «system to induce customers to reinvest the principal with the profits added and finally notify them that In the last invesment |} both principal and profits had been wiped are any number of young men who like to out. around, have a good time, burn gas and | lady's | Derpite the vast amount of money the company received, its career was stormy in the extreme. Dennis became involved in trouble with his asreoctates and several times the officials of the company were changed. He has remained at the head of for more than | the company, however. to the very last. About a year ago Dennis became ill and went to. California for three months. Dur- ing his absence, Mahaney managed the company's affairs. As a result of his connection with the company Dennis was indicted both in the federa! and state courts. In the federal court he was acquitted. Judge Adams hold- ing that the offense of which he was guilty was not a viointion of the federal law. declared Dennis should be prosecuted state courts More recently Dennis was indicted by the state grandjury on five counts. Thirteen indictments arainst Dennis have been throwr out. Four are still pending. In addition to his battles with the Maj. Dennis has also considerable trouble over the Monticello Hotel. He se- cured a controling interest in the company that operated that hotel and in the devel- opments following there were suits and also a fist fight between others interested All the ortmrinal officers of the company, except Dennis. withdrew one by one. Ma- hanev was the last to remain. He quit laet summer. BURTON HAS BEEN LEADER IN KANSAS TWENTY YEARS Ralph Burton was born on a farm in Lawrence County, Indiana. When 19 veurs old he left the farm and entered Franklin College, where he remained three years. He then went to Asbury, now DePauw University, where he took a spe- law and oratory. He was in law tn 1875 and the same year was admitted to the bar at Princeton, Joseph WATCH-ME: I’LL PUT ATTELL AWAY, SURE —-HARRY FORBES. Declares Indianapolis Engagement Was a “Frost” and Prearranged They Should Fight a Draw. Harry Forbes, who will meet Abe Attell at the West End Club next Thursday in a 20-round boxing bout for the 122-pound championship, arrived in the city this morning from Chicago, accompanied by Al Lippe, his manager. Forbes looks big, strong and in fine shape and says Abe Aitell will have the hardest battle of his career next week. “The Indlanapolis engagement was a ‘frost... There was nothing to it from the beginning and the verdict of ‘draw’ was prearranged, provided either of us was able to continue at the end of the tenth. “Some otf the papers had it that I was all but out in the Inst round. The fact of the matter is that when the last round opened up the crowd was shouting: ‘Forbes! Forbes. “The referee, Jimmy Ryan, was up a tree. He had to hand down a draw verdict. and here the crowd was shouting for me. So he whispers to us: ‘For heaven's sake do something to square me with the crowd. Either you hold off or Attell has got to do something more.’ “So I stalled along to even the matter up. I wasn't even winded after the bout. much less hurt. “That fight was a funny affair. I'd forget about hitting hard every now and then and swat Attell. Then I'd have to say, - I didn't mean it.’ If I put it meant the jail for me. At least we thought it did. Don’t you ever think that you can’t put a man away with an eight-ounce glove. on the right place you can give up. * I understand now that we wouldn't have been run in, had I put Attell away. “It was all arranged that in case either man went down the referee would help him to ‘the corner and stop the bout without counting the man out. Technically then, there would have been no knockout. “The fight Thursday will be a different affair. With light gloves Abe won't take any chances on coming against my punch. He will fight a stay-away battle, you'll see. If he comes to me, well, you can surely cash a bet.”’ DUFFEY 10 RACE HAHN AT ST. LOUIS Crack Sprinters to Decide Champion- ship at 100 Yards During World’s Fair. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Archie Hahn, Mich- igan’s marvelous little sprinter, refuses, upon advice of Trainer Fitzpatrick, to enter the special 60-yard dash event at the annual indoor relay meet to be held Jan. 3 in Madison Square Garden by Columbia Uni- versity. The special dashgwas arranged to bring Hahn into a meeting with the world’s champion, Arthur Duffey. Numerous atté@ffffts have been made in the past two years to match Duffey and Hahn in dash events. but always without result. While Duffey’s official record for 100 is 93-5 seconds and Hahn's but 10 fiat, the latter is the younger runner, and sev- eral times last fall was unoffictally caught at 94-5. Fitzpatrick, who has for a month past been giving Hahn special training in the Michigan gym, believes he has a yuick- er start than the little runner had last year, and predicts Hahn will be the world’s champion before the summer closes. Hahn is present holder of the A. A. U. record for the 100 and 220 yard dashes, his time being 10 and 21.3 seconds, respectively. These records stand unti] the coming na- tional A. A. U. meet at St. Louis in Sep- tember. Then the Michigan runner will at- tempt to dethrone the Georgetown man, al- though it is not improbable that the two contestants will meet in June at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania invitation meet at Philadelphia. him . IS HAUGHTON'S LIEUTENANT Pierre Killian, Athlete and Sporting Enthusiast, Becomes Secretary of the West End Club. The West End Club has a new secretary, Pierre Killian, brother to Detective Lee Killian. Mr. Killian fills the office left vacant by the resig- nation of George Ghio, who served as lieutenant for C. “Hardluck’ Haugh- ton for nearly three vears. Mr. Killian is an athlete and an en- thusiast in all kinds of sports, and is one of the regular fre- quenters of the West End = Club ~gvmnasium. He is an expert on boxing and should make an acceptable It is reported that a board of directors existing be filled by Jack Sullivan Nel- PIERRE Kite can successor to Ghio. vacancy in the at present wil] next week. |WITH THE SCRAPPERS Seiden TONIGHT’S FIGHT CARD. Clarence English wna. “Battling” son, 20 rounds, St. Joseph. Whether St. Louis Tommy Sullivan is a possible “champ” or a plain selling plater will be demonstrated next Thursday when he tries out against Jack Keefe. If he can take care of the East St. [Louis brake- man he ought to do something later. Tommy Feltz will probable receivé the first chance to fight Frankie Nell, the ban- tam weight champion, when Neil arrives in the East. Both boys can make 116 or 118 pounds and be good. NO BIG STAK E MONEY AT UNION THIS SUMMER} Coast Owners Declare They i ee A Will Race on “‘Outiaw’’ and Western Jockey Courses If They Have to Resort There will probably be no big stake races at/the Union track this season. This an- nouncement is made by Patrick J. Car- mody, general manager of the Union Jockey Club. Instead of having an occasional big race, Mr. Carmody says that his club will adopt a plan of having larger purses in the daily races and lay out the money that would be put up in’one big race in many smaller ones. “I think that this will be a much better plan,” said Mr. Carmody, in regard to the | proposed system. ‘“‘Under the old style of having one or two big races you had one or two good races, and the rest of the sea- S0n's racing was poor. “When we offer an enormous stake you can get good horses, the best in the coun- try, for that race. But they come here, If the wallop lands | ' ' ‘Excuse . stop two days, get the money and leave, and that is the last you see of them. “We are going to work that differently, and I think our plan will prove the more | We will offer daily | successful of the two. purses large enough to attract a good class of horses, and put our big into play in that way. We will offer be- tween $3000 and $4000 a day in purses eyery day of the meet, and possibly one big race. There will be five purse races of $500 and one handicap of not less than $800. good races all through our meet.” No Official Shall Race or Bet. “Another innovation, in fact a reform, that we ‘outlaws’ are going to institute Is that no official of the club shall have any connection with the racing or betting on the Union track. He will not be permitted to race h’s own horses or to have any in- only self-respecting way to run a track and the only fair way to the public. “The ‘outlaw’ club will also establish one vuther reform: There will be no syndicate booking at the Union track. Any responsible person who has the money or backing stake money | “In this way I think we ought to have, terest in any book in the ring. That is the, eS to the Courts. can book at Union without hindrance. We will take care that no combination runs | things at our track, as they did at one of the other St. Louis tracks last year. “In the matter of horses at the meet, I do (not think that there will be any trouble in |getting some of the eastern owners and |many of the California men to race at Union this summer. As I have said be- fore, I have the promises of several. The trouble that threatens to arise from the present status is that many of the men | who have told me that they intend racing at Union this summer are going to Chi- cago from St. Louis to race. “Now, the Western Jockey Club has made it thoroughly understood that anyone who races at Union this summer is beyond the extreme pale of the Western associa- |tion, and will in no case be allowed to ‘race on any track in the association. Carry Trust Fight to Court. | “This promise of the western racing trust dees not appear to have frightened the coast cwners. This is -in stbstance what |; one of them told me: “I'm going to race my horses at the Union track and I am going from there to Chicago to race. I. am going to race on the tracks of the Western Jockey Club and |if they make trouble about my racing on 'the outlaw track, I will go into the fe eral courts in Illinois, and see if something can not be done with the racing trust. There ought to more racehorses than there are in this state and I am of the opinion that there are many things that could be readily done to stimulate. the ‘fnterest in the breeding of racehorses in | Missouri. “fam in favor of the passing of a law ‘similar to the Percy Gray law in New 'York. Under that law the state of New York collects 5 per cent of the earnings of every track in tne state, and not only that but a percentage of the-selling price of ‘every horse sold an the tracks, and every privilege except the betting. The state of New York received . wr zoe Av. | Name. Name. . J 49 3-5/Worman . Sailer... Schvuerman. Rchlichting Tinettem'n. Enger. ... 84 4-5 43 86 3- Haustette.. 39 _ Morris 322062 WESTERN Nationsls (4). Name. Cc. M. COCKED-HAT LEAGTE. Juniors (1). ; M. Nelgnor ... 3 Scherz ger. 3 The eker ‘ 3 a a . 8 5 85 52 > 46 RR 1-5’ Rusch .. .. ; : 422-5 tluether ... 63 carl — pen 14 512-5'G. Guerge . 32 Voerg .. KNIGHTS OF HONOR TENPIN LEAGUE. Mount Olives (2). Columbias (1). : Avy. | Name. ~~~. 151 1-3)'. Warner Niehaus .-> @----164 1-3) Brans WESTERN TENPIN LEAGIE. Rarges (4). | Name. B. E f.Rangert 6 4 eee 17 L. Obert I liofman ..4 Dust oo . Av. | Name. B. 147 1-8) Welnh’mer 7 12% llolweg ....7 162 2-2 Combe 156 2°3'Zameteg ... 0 161 1-3!Sebaatian .. Schweig. . INTERSCHOLASTIC SERIES f gyprepreeronyeengr BASEBALL GOSSIP | , The signing of Shortstop Shea of the Pa- cific Coast League by the Cardinals is an- other evidence that the Messrs. Robison in- tend to have a winning team this year. Shea was recommended to the Messrs. Robison by Joe Corbett and is said to bea fast fielder and a fair hitter. The accent should have been on the hitting, if any- thing, but a good fielder and thrower, as Shea is reported, is not to be overlooked. Shea's fielding and batting figures for the coast league look good enough to carry him through. Clark Griffith claims credit for originating the idea of the foul-strike rule. Now he claims that it hurts his team. The New York Nationals are still reach- ing out for pitchers, and when the team goes South for spring training, Mindhan, who pitched for Manhattan College last year, will be taken along for a trial. Mind- han is a big fellow and has done good work for the Plattsburg team, besides Man- hattan. He is a fast sprinter and Went abroad with Arthur Duffy two years ago and competed in several dashes. Before oon to Manhattan he was at Georgetown Iniversity. é; Chairman Garry Herrmann and President Ban Johnson have agreed to hold the next meeting of the national commission in Chi- cago some time between the 10th and 15th of February. Johnson said in Cincinnati the other day that there would be no war hetween the National and American leagues pt if = —— of — commission was against the can ue playin - day ball on Long island.” ng or Detroiters call Tira Hurst the rel of the game. The Oaklands, tn the MBmrcific Coast Lease have just been capitalized tes stormy pet- Pacific Coast leaguers are flirting with Billy Sullivan, and the White Sox may lose the catcher. Nick Altrock has asked Capt. Comi: to name his figures for 1944. He'd Mike ie S. *G ag ny t t a Bey. at ‘ ‘ were pm rae i “a \ - ee ee ee ee ee a . a eee Burlington Houte », | LV. ST. LOUIS 2:15 P. M. TODAY, — IN DENVER 3:40 P. M. TOMORROW, CASES GREATER by nearly 20,000 cases” than the importations of any other brand. The Extra Dry of the superb new vintage now arriving , pe is conceded to be the choicest Champagne l fe produced this decade. | EE Ee HE LI meyers Lem ; . af . ¥o * Z 4 — ‘ ba . Die: 7% * > et ¢ ‘A a : af v e ¥ ‘ $ * hig e. | ; ‘- This is the schedule of “The Nebraska= Colorado Express’’—the fast through “one= night’’ train to the Rocky Mountains. ee is ANOTHER DENVER TRAIN AT 9 P.M. All classes of tickets honored on either train, Colonist Rates to California and the Northwest March 1 to April a City Ticket Offfce, 8. W. Corner Broadway and Olive St. General Passenger Office, 604 Pine St. te —- i | % at, ax a a : ee ae * brie \s e ‘ oe $ “ ¥ ae 4K. ee aoe h Py Bes w som eh c, all o ee ¥ ot foes * ox 7 : : " - - en ’ . ’ Fee > > lag : , > -_ 4 i, a : = : oe a ; 2 7 - | ae . ha t $ y : ¥ Vey r oer Q Es L . COMMENCES TODAY. The first basket ball game of the inter- scholastic series will be played this after- noon, between Manual Training Schoo! and the High School fives, at the Louisiana Hall. the game starting at 2:15. High has played a number of games this season, its only defeat being at the hands of the Columbias. Menue! has played one game, with Ed- wardsville, the Training School boys win- ining ensily. The M. A. C. basket ball team will line uv against the First Regiment team at the club gymnasium, th'& evening. The two teams will line up as follows: , firat Regiment Eoeitice, promising World's Fair positions; William » Postmaster at Antonio, Mo., em- ; Marry Hagard and James Mor- f Cardwell Mo.) »stoffice: Ind. « Three years later he moved to Abilene, Kan., where he established a law office. He continued to practice in Abilene until his election to the senate. Senator Burton's first active work in politics began in 1880, and h's ability as a speaker, together with his characteristic persistence, made him a leader. He was elected to the legislature in 1882 and re- elected with an inoreased ears later. During the cam e took the through’ In litincis for th time 2 - EB la Sale ire, Rew io St “ re Billy Ryan, the 124-pound cha ion oO ihe, it ws, the fret and New York, knocked out Kid Williams of Hewediy that nat os Brooklyn in a private bout at Fort Lee. N. J., recently. Williams took the count four times in the seventh round before the “stay-down" blow was delivered. yew rere ae ve eS me sigh Man in Pisto] Shot. ney rs was nh m weekly shoot of the St. inte en sae at the Chestnut Street Police Station range night. Sears shot 93, tying the club record. ® was second with 8. and Borden and Tiffany shot a tle with 89 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, handicap: 94 Fort Piain 96 Mad Mul os Foot other wtonds or orgers, hy one application. \ a Hacker and . Soaks | Pests Pte Mc aod 1 John 8. Adams, Jesse Ta}- liquor without a government Peretta, Walter Reeder. W. Davis IMPERIAL «zu ee ey 8 ‘ —— re na : — ae on | eee : : R : = pe *3, Bt" ae ptenon AE : olssant, of letters. r ae 4 - " 7 ¥ . “a & re: } * ,” € : V hw 44 ry a J . % srs ‘ ‘ | ) | ; Walsh, 12 South Fourth Sixth race, purse, one mile: Mra. Frank Wester. . SS M points each. GOOD-PAYING | "ee eee ee eee OF eCESVOSP OY
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_ - «ey ile bf hee ae * he : " - ee se veh Wer “oe EE 5 at. ae . | me : ‘ wed ee - am “y isnt “ee —" _ a grt. 7 a Ae Rt PRL pyle oo eG eee AS -Fiden Sh OO ee ae FY eS le AST GS Late erie Ste. rey J Fine ene 85 ae [2% Bae >”. We OAS a ; Arh a . Re EP De + ’ TARY 9° r - . & ‘ : - i ee La RE igae - : al - ie ages f > e rw py, 7” ’ an “ ‘a oe ae ft hte . A : st * “a | Bie i ant ae er A oo : . qa. 34 ae : te NE Abe: Beye : il , ‘ie ati Fe lbw se re 5 ae E ‘ .. the mp: gts ae * S cheet is eat: a 36'S ahi im ges si ea a Ps ths aes aoe 4 ASAP 2h Ok otha pt et ge ee & 5 ee et es " . ~ oe be foe tie, Ee ~~ 2 tJ pees tiey . _, x 7 ? ~~ , 2 ? Pee | * i - s r ~~ 2 ea $ ? Soe . ‘ aa p ack — ~ Fes, —s . rae = ~~ World’s Fair period. It is estimated that 200,000 delegates will PY be in the city during that time in attendance upon some gather- ing, either state, national or internaticnal. Would you learn something about everything under the sun? Come to St. Louis. Here will be millers, good road advocates, skat players, osteopaths, butchers, bakers, printers, furnace workers, dentists, electricians, engineers, lawyers, parliamen- ae tarians, world-peace promoters, chiefs of police, bill posters, a » Tailway dispatchers, Christian Endeavorers, brewers, coopers, - postal clerks, pharmacists, “Ancient Hibernians, irrigation pth boosters, artists, credit men, mine workers, wholesale shoe dea!- ers, journaliste—real and amateur—apple growers, bankers, and, besides all these and two hundred others, there will be a convention of that solemn and impressive body, the American | Press Humorists. pe” St. Louis this year will be the Pierian spring from which > will bubble the inspiration that will keep the world going for me years to come. The old saying is, “See Naples and die.” The . i ‘Rew cry will be, “See St. Louis and live!” ; i - rf“ years, but it must be remembered that many of these cases > Were cases of discouragement brought on in other cities. St. Le does the best she can, but she cannot make every new- | healthy and prosperous all at once. = = -—- -—- = al ON BARRING A BAR. | B., The Cabanne Club of St. Louis—or at least. that element 3a which seems bent upon reorganization—has just given the pub- | Bie another taste of that which the public has long been led to > ©) believe—that is, that it is the ebstemious man who is always ie rolling in wealth, atid the devotee of Bacchus who is ever broke. In suddenly advancing the amnual dues of the club from $24 “to $00, presumably for the purpose of forcing out the hundred i : more members who favored the establishment of a bar © for the sale of intoxicating in the club, the non ie virtually eo ae pro-Bacchus league with unto them, as it | been by this time had he never learned to drink Seotch whisky ; before the ordi- im danger of dying rich also the number of years that would elapse narily successful man would be placed and, therefore, disgraced. Beginning with the issue of Jan. 24, the Sunday Post-Dis- patch will make its readers familiar with the most remarkable and curious features of the World’s Fair in the way of exhibits, both animate and inanimate, incliding the strange varieties of people from all parts of the earth, tho will make the Fair an international wonderland. There will be a series of color pages, in the best style of newspaper art, giving glimpses of the ex- traordinary exhibits at the Fair, in a way that has never been attempted in illustrating international expositions. The ex- hibits, living, mechanical and artistic, are arriving daily and taking shape. The Sunday Post-Dispatch will show its readers, from week to week, how the greatest of World’s Fairs is grow- ing to completion. The Sunday Post-Dispatch of Jan. 24 will also contain numerous features of value and interest. It will be especially interesting to women, among its contributors be- ing such well-known women as Mary Mannering, Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, Mrs. Lillie Langtry, etc. For .all casses of readers the issue will be of unusual interest. ,% 7 —_——— “Tf strychnine brings relief to toil, let strychnine’s generous juice abound,” once warbled the poet in singing of doctored whisky. If mud will drown the taste of alum, or the supposed taste of alum, we must have abounding mud in our drinking water. - = Ve There are people who want an amendment to the constitu- tion, providing that every man shall have his own funeral conducted as he desires it to be, regardless of what his relatives . wish. i A There would be more honest men of the man with a scrupu- lous conscience were not so often regarded as a crank. i i i If a municipal body has neither patriotism nor honesty it cannot disappear too soon. -——@ @o— POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. a_i In cities no cheap milk can be good milk. How would you like to be the car conductor? Jeronimo has grown so feeble that he is not likely to back- slide in his religion. If Benjamin Franklin “did not worry about the hereafter,” perhaps he is worrying now. A. Grip is minister from Sweden and Norway. Why isn’t La Grippe a diplomat of France? The policeman who may not succeed as a thief-taker may accomplish something as a pall-bearer. There ought to be a big automobile service in St. Louis right now. Bring on the red (or black or blue) devils. With 100 war automobiles—12-ton devils traveling 40 miles an hour—Japan will certainly “squash” some of the Russians. When the Republican Eden shall have been established in Missouri Euphrates Boucher may be a bigger man than E. E. E. McJimsey. , The delegates to Chicago will be very impatient to get to St. Louis to see the “animals of all climes and degrees of fero- ciousness” that will “roam at large on @ sloping panorama of mountain and valley, lake and waterfall.” . = * - 4 POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Business addresses not given. No bets or “Constant Reader; one tritia) ts ‘Answers. Post-Dispatch, City.”’ Legal questions not anawered. Gecided. Don't sign ‘8s becriber’ enough. Address all lett ers, E. V. B.—Ferguson is a city. F. M. B.—Olympic and Century. D. R.—See second rule under heading. R. C.—No premium on 1838 or 1848 cents. READER.—See first rule under heading. MISS B.—Athletic club, no lady stenographers. J.—Bostonians at Century late in the season. _P- H.—Omaha Exposition, June 1 to Nov. 1, 1898. G. A. D.—Premium on 1853 quarter, no arrows, $1.75. B. B.—Indian Territory land office, none; Oklahoma, Alva. E.—United States would draft, if neccessary, in case of war. MRS. J. R. K.—Write Director Norris B. Gregg, World's Fair. M. B.—Write F. J. V. Skiff, director of exhibits, World’s Fair. M.—Get books at Public Library on application signed by some responsible person. V. B. 8.—What the cigar store in the New York Flatiron build- ing rents for is said to be a secret. U. 8. A.—For lists of United States ministers abroad, see pages of World Almanac, 194, beginning at 112. ALAMO.—State your case at the office of the board of educa- tion, Ninth and Locust. The night schools are free. KELLER.—We think it is true that the Spruce street mission a not been closed in 12 years, except on the night of the tor- nado. Q.—Population of New York, 3,437,202; Chicago, 1,698,575; census of 1900; London (1901), 6,581,372; Paris (1901), 2,714,068; Rome (1901), 462,783. BOB.—There are depressions in the skull which exist from birth, or they may be caused by a blew. Some Indians depress the skulls of their infants. SWIFTNESS.—Fish are rovided with membrane or dermal bones. eleosts, the remainder ganolids. SMITH.—American Medical Association: annual fee, $5; mem- bership, over 14,000. Will meet in Atlantic City, N. J., June 7-10. H. B. K.—Commissioner of land office, Washington, D. C. HARRY HANAHAN.—There are so many claimants to the hon- or of eriginating the idea of a Louisiana Purchase Exposition that we should not like to attempt to point out the right person. F.—Married woman should, in signing her name to business letter, use her husband’s name, thus: Mrs. James G. Smith; her own name in social letters. But, of course, she can do as she pleases. A. B.—Malvolio’s M, O, A, I been one of the “fustian riddles’ of the time. meaning. Perhaps some burrowing reader patch has it. P.-D.—Do the classes of the leading schools and universities, as a rule, organize under a constitution and by-laws or do they merely elect president and secretary to conduct each meeting? Some do the one way; others the other. H. G. B.—The term carat is no longer used in _ relation. to United States gold coin. The present gold coin is 21.6 carats fine. The eagle of 1792 was 22 carats, the eagle of 1834, 21, English gold coin is 22 carats pure gold and 2 copper. J. G.—Under the Bancroft treaty Germans qrntgrasing to the United States are released from their allegiance to their native country. This, however, does not make them citizens of the United States without naturalization in this country. J. P. D.—Stamp upside down on right-hand corner and cross- wise, we don't know; merely upside down, ‘‘My heart is another's —you must write me no more.”’ It would be better never to write under any circumstances, to any one foolish enough to flirt with stamps. A. M. Y.—A reference is the name of some person who may confirm your statements. That person may or may not recom- mend you. If you are asking employment for the first time in your life, say so when asking for work, and you will perhaps not be expected to refer to any employer. E. 38. B.—Appointees in the customs service of the World's Fair will be mostly inspectors and will check goods and have charge of exhibits. As many as are needed will be appointed. They will be stationed on the Fair grounds. Pay is $3 a day for first grade work. As soon as returns are received from Washington all will be notified. J. A.—Most powerful rifle, Spanish Mauser; 80 feet per second greater muzzle velocity than the new Springfield rifle of our army, which is 2300 feet per second. The Springfield rifle bullet. after traveling 1000 yards, has left a striking energy of 447.9 foot- pounds. Most powerful revolver, Mauser automatic pistol; its range is 1600’ yards. This weapon jis rather a carbine than a rifle. J. A.—Copyright law designates as copyrightable: Any book, map, chart, dramatic or musical composition, engraving,-cut, print or ,otograph or negative thereof, a painting, drawing, chromo, statuary and models or designs intended to be perfected as works of fine arts; fee for recording each claim, 50 cents; copy of record, 60 cents; postage stamps not received. Write to Librarian of Con- gress, Washington, D. C. lyriferous vertebrates, with a skull The typical fishes, are , in “Twelfth Night,’’ is said to have We do not know its of the Post-Dis- Is Victory Desirable? From’ the Washington Post. — However strange it may seem, there » Democrats—some of them wise and prudent—who do not e¢ ly hanker after a tri- umph this time. While they believe such a result to be much more than a mere possibility, they are convinced that In the long run it would be worse than another defeat. Should the fates or- dain the incoming of a Democratic President and House of Repre- Sentatives as @ result of next Novembers’ round-up, these saga- cious politicians do not forget that a Republican Senate would, for t, stand between the victorious rty. and wer to change a letter of existing laws or t Republican co-operati It would be a would be years at ion of thereto wi without a cent. Comedian—Hardly. Actor—So you were Stranded in a strange town I had a scent. You see, I couldn’t seem to scrub the eggs out of my clothes. Actor—All I ask for is a Manager—I don’t when the enki thing I’ve got is a dark tragedy. fair show. see how | can accommodate you think, Ethel—Did her part entail much thought? | Mame—Yes, that’s all she had to do-— e—_-” WITH THE | POST-DISPATCH § PHIL a: ‘JUST A MINUTE | / “THE YANKEE CONSUL.” Woe for the jingle-writer’s trade! Oh, deed most indefensible! Two young St. Louisans have made A comic opera sensible! Oh, let no word of scorn be spared! What deed could be more odious? To make the songs melodious! And ho! The angry critics moan! (This crime is so immense to them;) The songs these men have given tone And what is worse, as some declare, In style the most empnaatical, This too-precise Missouri pair And think of this! The critics say, (The grossest superfiluity') There is about this uppish play Too much of continuity. It has no king, they must confess, No gnonarch a la cannibal, No wizard great, whose home address Is Kankakee or Hannibal. They have no chorus ha-ha-ha! No ballet gay and frolicking, No drinking song, no rah-rah-rah From football teamsters rollicking, These good old-timers they omit, (Such writers need admoninshing,) And yet this play has made a hit. (Now, isn’t that astonishing?) Merely a Plaything. One by one our friends desert us; One by one our idols fall: Sovn bbere will be absolutely Nothing we can trust at all. Ob, but this ‘ig truly shocking! Oh, but this is worse than rank! Why, the Russian Duke Alexis Broke the Monte Carlo bank! gullible public? limit of riehes. despairingly into the Great Hence. Ever since. the days when Hoey used to sing “I’m since Charlie Schwab used to go every few minutes and throw a couple breaking (or breaking into), tact, That the bank lass ish ostentation held out. Monte Carlo contained a cent Fifty thousand dollars! “Baldy” Ryan would turn up his nose it, and John W. Gates wouldn't trouble. to kick it off of Fifty thousand dollars! bank of Monte Carlo, say we! A Comparison. A little observation here May not be wholly wrong: This show is like some love, we fear— Too mushy to last long. be scrupulously conscientious about of a lot of faddists who believe that bath is a proper and gentee! thing. see Ard Mrs. Roberts? From the Metropolis (I!l.) Bwening Herald. where she will «epend «a Roberts. ‘ Why, bless my soul, they ve even dared (Oh, marvel!) all have sense to them, Have made the stuff grammatical]! Now, what do you think of that for Playing it low down on” a trusting and For years and years we have been hold- ing up the bank of Monte Carlo as the There was nothing, we thought, that we could not buy if we only had the contents of that celebrated re- pository, which looks down so calmly upon the blue Mediterranean while the man who has just lost his last piastre or secestre goes out on the terrace and flings himself “Old Hoss”’ the Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo,” and ever there of thousand dollars carelessly on the red, as much as if to say, ‘“‘Take that, you saucy thing!"’ we have looked upon this particu- lar bank as the one we would most enjoy because we knew that “Old Hoss,” the tramp, was only bluffing, and that its riches were still in- and because we knew that Chassie Schwab would be there with the goods as long as his million-dollar salary and fool- of than $900,000,000 we never dreamed, yet here we are informed by hurry-up cablegram that the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia put the place on the bum in a few minutes last Thursday night by winning $50,000 at rou- . lette. A mere bagatelle! at take the the sidewalk. A fle and a fudge uyon all such childish institutions as the The gentleman suffering from gastritis who declined a berth at the City Hospital rather than suffer the indignity of a bath, should not be subjected to ridicule. He may this matter, and no man who is scrupulously conscientious should be abused or despised because he refuses to submit to the whims Mise Lily Stubblefield left Monday for Joppa, tew days with Dr. Ol4 Chief Geronimo, we are informed, HOW ABOUT HIMSELF. Mr. Bluster: Can’t you remember where I put my cuffs last night? Mrs. Bluster: Indeed, I can’t. Mr. Bluster: Great heavens! I never saw such .a forgetful woman. AS SHE UNDERSTOOD. “Dear me,” exclaimed the pretty little woman as she glanced over the sporting page for the first time, ‘how this poor man must have suffered with insomnia!” “What man?” asked the husband. “Why, Billy Broadfist. The paper says last night was the first time he had ever been put to sleep.” FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS. From the Lewiston Journal. Mme. Patti's friends should keep the World Almanac from her with assiduous care. Fancy the shock it would give her to find her name on the ‘Famous Old People” list ' — The Office Boy: Say, I kin write with either hand. The Bookkeeper: How do you do it? The Office Boy: On de typewriter. WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—‘‘Please send me six razors at once and charge to militia account of this state,’’ telegraphed Adjutant-General Drain of Washington, to the war department “How did you get the idea that the war department furnished razors to the militia?” telegraphed the chief of ord- nance to Adjutant-General Drain. Then there were a lot more telegrams, and it was discovered that what Adjutant- General Drain wants are sight ‘‘raisers” for guns, not implements for shaving. Gov. Van Sant of Minnesota, is here. The governor was a burly and breezy steamboat captain on the Mississippi, and (is Called “‘captain’’ to this day. Every time he comes to Washington they tell the story of his first dinner at the White House. When he sat down at the table he found several spoons, several forks and several knives in front of him. The governor inspected the cutlery care- fully. The he chose one knife, one fork and one spoon, brushed the rest aside and allowed he would eat his dinner with the selections he had made. Representative Samuel Bronson Cooper of Texas, was in a Senate committeeroom trying to tind out why a public building bill in which he is interested had not passed. Senator Culberson of Texas, who is a member of the committee, tried to paci- fy him. “Where's the spittoon?”’ asked Mr. Coop- er of the committee clerk. “Over there in the corner,” answered the clerk. ‘What! only got one spittoon in the com- mitteeroom?’’ Mr, Cooper asked. “Yes, sir. You Know there is only’ one member of the committee from Texas," answered the clerk. Representative William Sulzer of New York was on his way to the White. House. A man met him on the street and said: “Sir,” can you tell me where the White House is?’ “Right there,’’ said Sulzer, pointing to the historic pile. “Can I go in and see it?’’ “Certainly,” Sulzer replied. along.”’ “Will they let me in to look it over?’’ “Of course. You are an American cit- izen, I take it.”’ a “And a taxpayer?’’ “*Yes, sir.’’ “Well, go right along. You own one- eighty-miliionth part of that house, and perhaps if you look it over you cai find your place.” “Go right Representative ‘Tim’ Sullivan’ never met Senator Platt before Sullivan came to Washington to begin his service ag a rep- resentative. “I'd like to bring over Representative Sul- livan of New York, and introduce him,"’ said Representative Fitzgerald to the seh- ator. “Sullivan?” asked Senator Piatt. “What Sulhvan?”’ “Why, Representative Timothy D, Sulll- ven,”’ “O,” said the senator. “He's a New York City politietan, isn't he?’ Fitzgeraid told Sullivan on the to see Platt. se le ae ee | | POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW THE LAST BUCCANEER. BY CHARLES KINGSLEY. Buccaneers were pirates who, in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, made depredations on Spanish commerce in the West Indies. They were chiefly English and French. The sea along the northeast coast of South America, between the Orinoco river and the Isthmus of Panama and the acent patt of the Caribbean sea, was formerly the Spanish main. To keelhaul, to haul un- Por a ship, by ropes attached to the ardarms on each side, was a punishment formerly nflicted in the British navy. This poem was writ- ten in 1857. Aves (pronounced ah-vays, accent on the first syllable), fs an uninhabited island 147 miles west of Dominica, in the West Indies. It is also called Bird Island. ‘‘Colibris’’ probably means ‘‘Colubers,’’ tropical snakes. Piragua (peerah-gua, accent on the second) or ‘“‘pirogue” is a dug-out canoe. O, England is a pleasant place for them that’s rich and high, But England is a cruel place for such poor folks as I; And such a port for mariners I ne’er shall see again As the pleasant isle of Aves, Spanish Main. a ca der the kee beside the There were forty craft in Aves that were both swift and stout; All futnished well with small arms and cannons round about: And a thousand men in Aves made laws so fair and free To choose their valiant captains and obey them loyally. Thence we sailed against the Spaniard,! with his hoards of plate and gold, Which he wrung with cruel tortures from Indian folk of old: Likewise the merchant captains. with hearts as hard as stone, Who flog men and keelhaul them, and starve them to the bone. O, the palms grew high in Aves, and fruits that shone I!ke gold And the collibris and parrots they were gorgeous to behold; And the negro maids to Aves from bondage fast did flee, To welcome gallant sailors, a-sweeping in from sea. O, sweet {t was in Aves to hear the land- ward breeze, A-swing with good tobacco in a net be. tween the trees, With a negro lass to fan you, while you listened to the roar Of the breakers on the reef outside that never touched the shore. But Scripture saith an ending to al) fine things must be; So the king's ships sailed Oh Aves, and quite put down were we. All day we fought like bulldogs, but. they burst the boome at night And I fied in a piragua, sore wounded, from the fight. lass ide, Till, for all 1 tried to cheer her, the poor thing, she died; , young But as I lay a-gasping, a Bristol sail came by, Ané brought me home to England here, to beg until I die. “aes ; ae can't re Caer xe ed tre q Ph ce * _ Nine days I floated starving, and a negro} ® Aad now I'm oid and guing—I'm sure | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Re It there not an ordinance against litter ing the streets with papers? yuhel It there is, does it not trange that it is not enforced espec as time is fast approaching when > wil have visitors from all over the fia, in cluding many from cities lessness is not permitted. oo ies ge Nothing makes the streets look 80 + kept and wretched as dirty papers it. tered in every direction. A reform be commenced pos notices th after a certain date the ordinance we f strictly enforeed. Then a certain numbie of policemen in plain clothes should tailed to arrest offenders, besides instruc ing the whole police force to do ii ows ase of ewe? . Any A few examples would have a effect besides being the means of people to take some interest in cleanliness of the strets, St. Louis, The Ouija Board. ‘ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. } ‘Honest Investigator,” if he or she Ka received real message by o board, can scarcely be such messages come the receiver longer have any theories about jective mind, the subliminal self ondary personality, ete. Those it is themseives’’ may rest ass is themselves. There is no ulne oulja messages. board is easy of access to k spirits, and investigators should follow the scriptural injunoa, 9 * the spirits.’ N St. Louls. : am, Blue Monday. =) |. To the Paitor ot tne Post-Dispatem, 9 My husband works fh diery shop, and man a lowed to “lay off” on Mon ever ho does this, it means pay, which is a great ily. I wish the companies who stupid custom would bracing up. “Blue Or gine as means “Blue family as well A WOMAN St. T.ouis. Cinder Paths Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . an Could we, through your valuable paper, get a few cinders at Marcus Page avenues? If so, the resi ; very much obliged, as the streets sloppy around here. The transit ec about three months or more ago, put | there and they have all é p> . nef ye sive us some more lei city see to it and have the St. Louis. ree SIDI A Candid “Hog.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, “Shall we be give my seat to anybody, u is an old one or a cripple, — The men are called “hogs’’ whether give their seats or not, so I, ] other men, prefer to be a good * none. onda , , WITH BIGHT CHILE are a 2 oe +e j ye } 1. JENNINGS VAN St. Louis. Dirty Streets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I notice the street -m all through the west ; oss ings clean. I wish you would’ in re street commissioner down to any of & streets south of Chouteau and Broadway. If he will let ws know he is coming we will have a boat any of the streets for his benefit. : advise him to leave his horse and b home as three or four horses have bea lost In the mud m Allowed,”” “Drowned cago Car.al,” “Mill Cr t. Louda. To the BMitor of the Post Dispateh. In answer to a young man’s regard to a literary society. | form him that we nave a , . erary an ebating society at the Si Paul's Church, on 8t. Loule avenue, &.. ‘3 Twentieth street. 5 he, RM Would be pleased to have him is For further Information at Wright street, 8t. Louis. ‘to | a What Bryan Might Have To the Editor of the Pvst-Dispatch. | At the Holland Society dinner an carried away i. ber? : of bs t 4 - Mr. Bry. ) & ay* * “ a will question, specifically reply to charge that it ls wrong ‘4 a& man from working. work. and that his rlight opens that must r. we have you on the 9 ‘ts feeble and quite religious.” Happens that way so often sh - —— " oi ga ae te - oo 2» - oe ne - , ’ 4 . ” - yee Me oF ep x ree Vin, alt ee C —_—— = ~ , .s on oe * , - om + aad a ray i * Pu PRS * ig i , t * $F “Let's troduc 6 Oe eae ee te ‘. ry _—— wre, Pe ghee 4 — | 5 ae * a 6 P - ay y oe , ¢ ae y eR u - . : . } . , o ° . “ 4 ‘ ; : , : * , 4 4 5 ! a é , 2 7 ) wa . ” . _ * es ue p J F. ‘ | ) : : : vac J to > Zz 4 £ ar ; aka / , | $ | ‘ : a . ae 7 se a Tote yan z c =) “4 Pe ‘ Mie : * wey . ’ . P " ? | | + Bs, ohn ’ ; ¥ . . : ; . : ia 4 , 7 ; : fs me ' se ' is * en — : , . J Bene 2 at a * ae ie ~+ ol peed ® 2 ; a _— m s = - OY pe Pthen Set ee De pg Pe ays ~ 2 DpettRce,, wen. * . " ,- eo : ; ; ws . ; 4 oie” a Pron’ iui rear We A ml ey ah i : d 4 ; ; kt ee ae ae A le a a
Page 5
. Ayail® . “f , = es “4 ® al t. rd oe’ * se Ps 7 wl Ry 2 te s) cae :3 es : - ; ex od r é . “ x : “ox, te = ee See Ss ee een ee , at ae ie Pe es. Ae . ye : BA Ba: ‘ Pci ,. 3 TT : : yy 44 V441) * o : « ES ge MRS tee ge a i ae 6 Sez ¥: , eal ¢ iets See ee + > é - ay we oe z ¥ es Bog Ad ee es) anes cd : - 4 & ea a Y ge + ie be * Ea a 4 hats £ oF a5 a, y » ar ts > : Ss r ., . ~ ; a CS nk gr oe ¥ me - Ph ste. 4 a + rs Se babys”. ts Ret ss Fe ie : reg 7 ; , ) - " - ‘ ? cs a & eS ;= Tg ate OP ee ; , , ty ee * Br bel oe: Re SSE Oe ieee Que +f - ‘A 4 . PhS ain cit ly tab st c? ae a 7 . - ar lheeieis A Nday will of which - Th amount E w YESTERDAY'S SELLE en An Advance in Grain Caused by Cov- ering for Short Ac- & count. V—— eee eee WERE ® Quiet Se Fear of Armour and of War Influen- tial Factors—Not Much Done in Corn and Oats. This was a typical Saturday market, where the speculative operator evens up his trades for over Sunday, and the cash men do little business, as most the buyers hold off until the new stock opens and the sellers can do little for that reason. was a decidedly markets, t Selling, and were busy u Armour mani **-. **-* + * eee cceces ah near ** es Sbbbbeesnet. : ira OF OCS Cee seees ,800, - Little Statement indicated. A Gélivery of 10,00 bu No. 2 red whea " probabhne ss, y last thee ear’ : e for this month, . — Flour— — y= geome. “ southern asp— ****** . epee. ‘ v. anus es he of oats, Sr Specie + saocdunl —=—_— NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis, Bro. &@ Co.. 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. Prices Were Irregular, With Honors Divided Between the Bulls and Bears. ‘OSt-Dispatch ORK. Jan. 23. t and With few 8 close. r Active Bidding for the Stock Put the Price Up to $291.50 Without y Shares Selling, eo aa GENERAL MARKET WAS FIRM ne Traction Issues Went Through the Day With Slight Changes From Yesterday’s Quotations. morning was firm on the tractions m yesterday’s Siness wag not e® well dis- , ww Whiow ieee, Poona. Jona a ha , . 4 3.65; . bande, Special to the j Winter NEW y Qule day’ Ow in j ~The market opened Changes from yester- London market were Closed Was removed from influ- this side. War news is r Of gossip and the early Was bare of ar ¥ particular news that might affect prices. Zz eariy Predictions were an exceptionally g00d statement, figures Showing an Cash of over $10,000, 000. however, Was purely a ma y | cocks Patent, 3.00 . Clear, ; extreme t $4.15@4. Sales. ‘oven High) Low. (cto 20% | M ow Spring, OUR—Pure I 500! 20%) 400 range... Patent A Jo = bulk MARKETS CCOMOtT Ve Com. - Smelter - fa : bbl J RANGES Steady. Florida bright or .25 r from store and pty track ccodling $1.65; S—Steady. California, on track, $2 for 4 for fancy; new Messina, from store, Quote 31. 50g@2 Der 100. AS—Quotable $1.25@2.50 ao bunch on er 1000, east track, $35; jobbing 2A LIFORNIA | PRARS— Raster B $2.25; winter Selig and Pp. Ba » $2. W BERRIES—s'ow Sale and weak; Poor. Florida refrigerator per quart. stock held at VEGETABLES. POTATOE higher a I salable a Soc) and that there C PF Consolidated Gas Oont. T baceo 4s bee ral Electr} ational Lead ational Biseut “. YY. Air Brake North American Northern Pacife © Pacifie STATIONS, Pittsburg "Fee Cee eose Cnerabare inn 2 > Lonieville ....30.°°**t @ Cnsbville ®®8 SCO etegcs , ba anooga Morence ** P®ebeaeees Johnsonville 90a dcr Er ansville ee 400) 109 “6s for soft mding to a - shi at $1.) .15. , for go i ee ne of st + O0K ornin he Pp & papers today pr nts ennsylvania Will spend ements instead of $70, - Hy d. Brook. ‘il ) more » the pro- the m Ory that { 1,000 the 00, The volume of bu large, but bids and Offers we tributed along the list. Third National Bank was again on the upturn, $291.50 being bid for the stock, with none offered less than $293.50. Sales did not result from the bidding, but there was evi- dence of a Scarcity of the Stock on the floor. | Lincoln Trust sold for the first time in | da weeks, the price being $200 for & 10-share lot, 2 heavy decline from the last public sles, with no given reason for Commonwealth was unch terday, and Germania going SAM6 as last quoted. Other trust issues were only nominally ¢ Transit was we!) Supported with $12 and $12.12%, wit preferred equally Steady at $53 and $63.25. The bonds con- tinue to advance. 380.374 being the price at which they sold today. Central Coal and Coke was more active, Selling to the extent of 150 shares at $58.75. CLOSING Q VOTATIONS. = 7 $ 75. Mai} emand Gas et a SBESSSEELS Bm mm re ¥Y reports thig morn- ; Conditions and ‘Mproving, es- uth west. Iron 1d it is Stated 8 for Structura] d last Year on ac. Will be indulged 1en did. OW once Situation, not his account to- e of the belief that he had e€ wheat the crowd sold yes- Also did the shadow of the sword once more alarm the trade, the press dis- Patches in the Post-Dispatch reading very warlike. There was enough bull in the hews to startle the people who had sold and their buying to cover put the price up. So it did in eorn. though nothing especially bullish in the news on either continent. WHBAT—The speculative trade of this country apparently were sorry this morn- ing for their bear raid of yesterday. It Was stated that Armour was the principal! buyer in Chicago on the break and that immediately excited fears of further manip- | Brown, ‘9 at more desire to buy than COUNT all of them | Prospects for a severe cold though snow covered the winter Plant save in a few sections, had of a bullish influence. & b are ectlon ———_ ha eee Pee ee bens Kansas Cit Boonville . ; a ), & Leath do ae ‘ 2 . . Closed at $13.50. °° LARD—Choice st Pre Kettle-rencered. . Union t 7poxed u; M 6s at . for choice. — ae Crate, $2.35@3.40. Cel- OZ, $2.50@3 for choice, $3 hamper. 40G50c bu i45e per bu delivered. » $1 51.40 per crate, $4. 5 per bbl Der Galf bbl. $3.75, and S—Steady, 10@12%ec_ per ’ ; tendency was R Shreveport ... : opening New Orleans ../°"** Biderahle “R—Rise. P—Fail Prices Sales at ec: Ne. 2 at un a %c; prime , . & N. - ‘ ~~ (OG &gG. Ww, 4 17% Bat, to i C.., 1. & St. ® ©b60 7 | % (147 | Co‘orado Southern be 900 18%) own isi? the minor | do 24 Clover Leaf |D. & H. of manipu- |”: pie » 74 | able talk | » a P . Op; / being a manipu-| ado ; sant| 224 a Tact that j¢ has not | IM d task to lift Values of |K | 6s of the another gajy increased rally iS irregula few distinctive Curb, ASO to Seo Com bl ea M Calls, 93c. Corn, pu 4 oem ty TWO SCHOOL BOYS WIS Search Fails to Reveal] of William Rando} : Cecil Two pupils Randolph of Cecil Rollins are miss BA DISH—N JERKRA UT—New, 5.50 BRUSSELS SPROUT guart SQUASH—Hubbara, 75¢ per 100 Ibs. Si ULIFLOWER—Calttorgh, crate, $2.50@2.75. SWRET PUTATO S—Steady; new bermuda, ' gg nnsemond, per bu, panes’ Cc; —S&ldos D—New at f Missonri brands hold firmly at at $4.45 1 ¥Y and quiet at $4.70. at ee 6Uc d . i FUTURE PRICES ew Orleans, $5 per bbl. Wiss. Oe MUSTAR GREENS~ Now Orleans, 40c per doa. 8ST. LOUIS. —New Orleans, 40¢ per dozen, 4 ae ie | Hisbest | Lowest] Clostag Lowent | © osing ~ FQ); red Globe at wu@sse; fat an esterday. | Today. ; scarce, sound Holland seed, ee,” 7 WHEAT. be tri for m » On order, 2%c per siesta cab © at $40 per ton. 8614 SHRGSsy, | MBERS—Easters : fancy large, : ea, ber dozen. bothouse, ee —— 46%, | 165 | ( 28%, | —— 4514 134 68 op | 38 | 33” . i111 } jo 186 . e« . «> T,000/! 3: 1,200; int 1,700) 42 *| } | O54, 121% : Sas, | S24 2) i agi 2 82a ity and a7 *| gy4|2121 ut general- 28’ 900! it is 2200 opening, een a very har at late. The a ment, and the PPeCarance showing enormously Signal for a most of the earli list close to yesterday's close. The heavy increase in the loan ac- is attributed Pool accumulation interested sOmethi + was | Manhattan recovered i'M put Oh 1 tw Br Mea . " , a! " ew 9 Sat soit > my . =# : j es and ly Today, | Today. Mo. . a re To Trew . ; May. 854007 Q eb! July. | 794d) St. United Railways p do 4s , /121 l | 31 referred against Minneapolis and against 456 cars and 400 | May. Opened Y@%c higher, at 8%c, sold ess, , Oo to S85%@s5%c, Up to 86c | S%ec. July opened and was /} in during the first hour at 79340, at one time offe nies the | Clone ng orts who wanted [Yesterday | 6s, $3.25@3.50 for i 75. PARSLEY —N . per dozen, RADISHLES—40@ 50 for choice New Urieans per dozen, Louisiana white ti Se per dozen. B vorthera, $1.65 a500" box; N » 40G@50c per ; New lettuce, G@2.5u per bbl; Florida, “9@1.75 for sound. CARROTS—Home- Frown, 40@45c per buy box; Rorthern, 00c per } ; New Orleans, 400 per dua, G PLANT—Florida, $4.50@6. 00 per large bam. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. OOL—Missour anu - med! 7 and S58 at $2 coarse and low, 14g 10 at $200 heay sandy Angora goat ‘batr— * Short, 2u@uzc: low and burry half S—Prime white live mn large CHICAGO sTOcKS Reported daily tor the Post-Dispatch Johr N. Dramment Jr., & Co.. Stock rokers, Weare and Locust streets, 8&t. Louis INNEAPOLIS. Highest | Today. / WHEAT Der pers -aptagen 7 8046 |S8%@RD SPLGAROL, ‘ST544787%, | 87% | 87% Wh eee CHICAGO, Highest | Lowest | Te ar Today. | oducts advanced 1} ng in this way, reached with James drivers have returned to 4@. employed by the Mullen Unc Slater & Banks, F. H. Gue : wing anai@nd H. B. Menke havé come to ‘body (dry), | thelr employes. pounds and ONCE CITY’s LARGEST | A . . ght (under 1, nd ide for No. | J. W. Dixon, Who eth, Fe Samaritan , oD ls or uncu “de a ° * Horsehides— Pears 2 oe ee Pm worn : So,” $1155 colts, “ponies man in Belleville, died at his rom kidney trouble, He pounds. bound for prime. night f , ge, $1.10; No. 1 d 3 ; No. Mr. Dixon was 56 years old and was in England. re 1 lar © founded clety,”’ at ce. FEA Sacks, 58c do, Lowest | Closing Today. | Today. '$ 40 00 | 108 Diamond } 50 | = Carbon do preferred Metropolitan do preferred Northwest Eley ; Se, all Cc; No. 3h ; No, ; do at Slé¢. CORN—The unde preferred ed 2%. rk, 30c; 1 inters, 5e¢ ers, 8c: La 4 - ‘% ry- the future Tex france in Chi- peculative in- | the first amt | 46%c for May | . and clearing | May. 90% [91 liga he movement | July. _81% | 2% masini —~ CORN. ne ee May- (S%@I0N0) 40% | ani | ay July. . rtone of Closing } veces. | Se EEeeenageeceemceestnennstnestattiememeees of neari he le under profit-tak! y referr Rallwa Brook! Clos! whole mar Today i ngas ne: eo th he Corn Products qd 2% ed preferred and Toledo, 8t. ra point. he bank sta lyinB. &@o of s 25 at $212.50 Y TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO. ttle—a 27h - $i $3.25@4 50: kos and feeders 17,000; Mondar, during Lincoln Trust, ; American Cent:a! Insurance. 10 at $212 and Central Coal ‘dnd Coke, 150 at $58.75. eeateteiieeee Jan. 23.—Oattle—Receipts. 300; waat- erns Domina!- to prime steers, $4. 9025.65 - or to medium, e $1.75@4.50: can. ners, “22.45: calves, 10. | ’ strong; mixed and butchers, $4. 90008 to choice heavy, 5. OSS. Ox 1.85@6.08: light, g4 @5.05. Shee steady; goo to choice mixed. - 4.25: | @5.95 hr Chicago ; inion raction > | Weathe “land i "oF moderate for 107,10) by was Saturday and 147. erpool had dccline market st Shorts co higher prices, as pn . ay sold up to and cl and for July 4646c¢ bid. Primary were 662900 @ year TAnso Western ove steadied after ¢t ublished and a ral io. & point over last night> lead the list back to about last night's level. Sugar also gained a point. he closing Was active and steady. $3.5 native lamba, $i.! SOUTH OMAHA, celpts, 100: tina rket @S.10; cows and hei de $3. $4.36 30 bu « ihe d 3.4. rengthened ming in do Quak IT%@ATS, |4TK E48 OATS. 42444) 4214 87% B FURS—R dium, 80c 30c; N er Oa Still more to cover and ot much for osed at 16%c¢ bu, 41% @11% sree 3TY@37s 87 ne ed Ie OHICAGO PROVISIONS, Clos‘ng Higbee: | Towest esterday. |! samuanensdiiinaeenien | Mary. July, i | ly ; 4l%a 50; stockers and feed » $2! . 873s bulls and Stags, $29 Qe . S500: market stron ip ‘. 9 $4.85@4. 96: li , pigs, $3. 4.50; bulk of sales, +.85@ 4.9 —idesiear 2500 ; nominally ~ By ’ lings, $4.35@4.75: wethers, $3.90@4.40: @3.85: common and stockers, $2.50@8. 4.73@5.75 KANSAS CITY, Jan, 23. market ers lidren, all of why six ch 20 m., i if , oostng ive hi Today, ? is 60c; territory, oo ‘at tee 15 ca ; , Upossum—No, | large, 45e; Nor °. 4 a | ate 15c: worthless. ox—No. dium, $1.50: No. 2, $1: fox—No, 1 . “i No. 8 10; : No, 4. ; timber, 50¢ r cent South Si Chicago Today. | Today.) | PORK. 313.12 shipments last year. Cash local }and 23 slow eipts, 200; sale; demand ‘ers | native veers. | holding "| No. 3 at 48 43%c; No. ewes, $2.90 60; lambs, : Be; Jan “f No. | ay ; No ae 6S Rolfes of 2012 gous! $22.75. died of rt dis. stockers ar Calves, $2. ST. LOUIS, Jan. d. Sales, 390 ba Jan A See , May yellow at 44ec: No. 2 white at 44%: Snap at 45e. at 4446c; No. » No. 4) 3 yellow : No. 3 white at 44%c; No. 4 white at 4l%¥c OATS—No trading ana little — denced to operate. A bid of 4 | Today. \Yesterday. Year ago. how ~ ih. WHEAT. $9,150 bu, @06 93%, 06% THUAT The speculative 9 192 ! lected dusting the Primary receipts 651,000 bu one year ago, and Sshipmen 000 bu, against 833,000 by last year. ances were 35,000 bu. Cash markei—Received, 20 Cars local and 9 cars through. Dull; not much. demand, but offerings small. By sample delivereq— No. 2 at 40c; No. 3 At By @Iiec: No 4 at 3HL38c; No. 2 white nominally 414%e: No. 3 white at @{G4ic: No 4 white at 384229. RYE—Firm, as little for sale. No. 2 sold at J6’4c destination and No. 3 worth OStec. Trade Topics. The Post-Dispatch has called attention to Our position ag the leading contributor to |; the world's food Supplies veing in Jevpardy, rN that we are gettin the price and hoiding | — | Out of Internationa Competition and other nations were Selling and reaping the ad- vantage. Broomhal! reports the exports during 1908, from Ru only 7uv,0u0 | qrs smaller than ted Sfates, | of rye 5,26u,000 « COrn &,2n,Wu grs | larger and of 10,700,000 b the total ship- | ments from Ru 87; commercia) M silver BHALC; bonds steady: “$2.50. r, 4000: ' heavy, €8 and lights, market nom- .50@ 50Gé. an .. ; May le O24; pi 3 Bos bone ; sh ones GRAIN MARKETS By 7 Suse CHIC 23.—Active ogethber with eat, Se ces | and Copper. 2.43 . NEW YORK, Jan. 23 Lead and copper quiet: aosames nal @achanged ambs, $4 ELEGRAPH he multons. range wethers. . . . - stains 44 ag of white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. ig rar. Las 1,265 ao 8ST. LOUIS CASH MA Mercantile Try CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $ 0, Buys and Sells Government, State, Com _ Monieipal and Choice Raliread a Corporation Bonds, = Union Depot R. R. 6% 1918, Merchants’ Bridge 6% 1929, St. Louis Merchants’ B; dg Terminal Railway 5% 1930, — Laclede Gas Light Co. 5% 1911, Missouri Pacific Railway 5 Bond circular 1 -7—-—————— sent on apr terviews with 1 sassfr -—Pound: ; Inferior les ach; damaged We 2O0c. Dry eee Domestic Exchange. . rds & Sons Broke Co., nd exchange brokers, 410-414 Olive skins, 124ge to pf, fallen, v , Stock on hand Sept. 1 ns Net receipts t, 800 | vet receipts t ehipments today 5 Net shipments 5.270 Stock on hand 22.905 Gross Grose Gross Gross LAVPERPOOL Which 2800 bal > year ago. entirely neg- he day were 453,000 bu. No. 4 No. 2 — QS83 az 79 @S8l\, |70 aq against ts 349.- Clear- ue 9 pe .. 17981 2% MISOE CORN. ee 44 G@44% |44 G45 Jaa A44% 42140142 48 G43% 43 G@A414 44% | 5 43 $3) 434an4y, > | 45 44 @44y, 43% 45 ai 40 40 @41 iseuqar ieetenensi. TRL MARY 364 @26y, 36 ST yaas 36 “GST 7" . .. SOWgnas 36 @36y part market con- ations were film on : althou ' tinued strong. Opening qnot the comparatively steady tone of cables, Ma (being unchanged higher, at DOLLONTKC. Prices rose ay had reached 91y@ 23.—Sales ; bales, of w red, and May sold off Ameri : l te 2 10-1004 lower rican; uplands 7.00d Clone. | Futures—Jan,. 7.70d; Jan. and Feb. 664 ; ' | and March, 7.654: Maren and April. : April | oe” and May, 7.624; May and June. 7.614: June and The cl Feta 7.674; July and Aug., 7.544; Aug.‘ and Sept., Dine 23.—Cotton futures ¢ nk Statement lees was as follows: The stat : Closing Highest Loweat Yesterday. Today. aa ee red EY Ss wr. No. 2 rellow cen No. 3 yellow ‘Oo. 2 white No. 3 white 4,080 Sept. 1. 476,319 a 7 pPorwin, $1.10@ « Jan. YORK ¢ REPORTED BY FRAN eS were IS, BRO. & CO.” 214 NORTH FoURTE ST. ~Open. High L Pen 2 —_ st toeeesT QSQT. teeeweee Ty yu'uth and Chicago re- St 471 cars last , renewed but leca) ose was st aln advanced to in some reaction. higher, at 91%@ 8 not affected by the strength held steady at a slight ad- Was & sma)! fain at the start, being a shade to w@Kec increaged FRUIT—Sun-dried uarters; evaporated ancy; waste at EANS AND ! te e936; coun » 1OGL 1202 chet Oe: ONEY —Comb, strained and extracted, #4 bec rm. Sie; Texas, Ca Da, stock, r n PECANS—-Weate PEANUTS Setgeee e A - atl : Ww 9, CHESTNOME tee pound. SR U4 STM apas | 41% ‘Boge 48 “140 sleiiaibiginac tate Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, ei ER Sie Arg. Tod ay. \Yest"aay.iYear ago, 5.412.80215, 42191779 > 2.2128 108, 104) ber ew York Ba Jan. 2 to : GQA% ¢. 3 e Aa 41% oR . 4040841 oS @2g losed ee si ring bou °® clea ng . Week shows: Loans, . 688, 800 - deposita, O84, 700; Circulation . ; legal . 800; specie, . $272 ve) NEW for the —_——— higher. at Oats ruled steady in adstuffs exceed- ates 4,560,000 qrs 02! to 42%c, # %2 7 - £ A. e * ae ¢ i ' * ry. », % »’ Ap . > eS “oe q al rm + - - Ag ar ‘ Bin’ > fs he : _ * Je ae. Ck , be % Ward Toilet He Will entered the 724 N, Comp- ld watch and chain ey entered thro ey also Visited ¢ e - and Mrs. Rietz, but ar will kindly ret I won't ask an im th ie oy on’, » Bi he cireuit court by Judge the Property of ye by M ackson ‘and Mr and Mrs. and stole a go articles. Fy, win * Ree egnenanee DEATHS. Sdditional Deaths see First Want Page —t wv | 1904, at 4 ; > OEE x0 of ° a VF age ‘ 7 > te " et” Gay a wrt, MARKET SPOT N 5-16c: receipts, COTTYD nm Firm at ‘14 7-16e; receipts, 4949 Ide: receipts. at 14%: rere at. 14%-: ly 827 bales. ipts, 2720 Dales, Charleston » 120 bales. ‘Lim ington—St ea. ; altimeore—-Nomin a} ay York—Firm at ‘*ton—Qulet at 14. . Phrilade) ‘a—Rteady at 1 Houston—Steady at ide: . Augusta—¥irm at 14 9-16c: receipts, Memphis—PFirm at 14 3-16c: receipts, DONOVAN COMMISSION ¢ THE ~Too much bear enthust. ay im the g£rain markets aft - e .y ee %, LP : oe lle Ne oa te tts, we te ‘ We Y - vay “ F ; 7 tyr et Stine tee py Fe 11,747 | Pyglish A etr D le; dairies, @2 -«¥ d steadied at & of lard by Slight loss. rec 5. The feature In provisions Was sellin 5, Which reenited in . ong bog marke May "bare 88. ard was to $7.32y, Ribs CHICAGO. Jan. Me; July. up 2 gain 23.—Clone - Wheat— WH ND1Lc : Sept.. 77%. ; a Ac: Tuly, 47%: » Shc; May 42kc: » $13.15: y. $87.85 May. Timothy— Barley—Cagsh, for finished goods. Lower; new No. 8: 4 . ‘ Clover—Jan., $11. 5. on the basis of $1.27 ~ Jan. 28 . Lorn ’ c. ~—W heat—No, 2 ; Noe. 2 hard, 8&1 1 northern, 8%, rn, ; No. 8 ®pring, att #2\%4c; No. 8. 4042. 1ICAGO, Jan. 29 ] No. 5 —— ¢. Corm— Oatse—No, 2. 10010 twin. , (tw ty tite: ‘pias ed : oe ; July, noming teady er! exceed the American ing those Or about 36,500,000 10,590,000 qrs in CXceéss, or $4,720,000 bu. will be a Surprise to the Senera learn that the aggregate Russian exports by over 49 per cent. It is true that the selectio endar year is an unfortunate one, for the American movement s much Slacker in recent months, whereas the Rus- Sian has been Unusually liberal] However. the fact that which wes establish is indisputable. UsSia as a source of su mportant one, furnishing & countries in a4 normal season 30 per cent of their imported 50 per cent to 4nd the sland toiai _| Dearby. The of the issued the followin the Inability of the Co. t dl | ; until 7 cept rs for hay to the Nlinoie "Cash ness in Ch It; s i reader to iN n of the past ca)- = /Mmand good a . 1. 268 » 4.675 164'1.173 929 843.955) 38. 1fe 8.282°1 om 427 3, 185) 5, 9, a BUTTER, EGGS AND P BUTTE R—Quiet:; steady firsts. 1820: tra, 16c; firsts. poor to fnir. i2%ec packed. and ordin stock. 44 5e. P CHEESE— Northern on singles, lle: daisies, if ; long horns. Se; country roll, ary, Ile for ac: briek. . nine peckages ckages throw : @hipped, an and g: demand at Joc case count. LIVE Pov! generally firm ae de Market rates: Old rage. Stac- roosters, hens and yo - or old. and } Cc; ty Cas, average . 16¢ for ern. . heavy and 1: per : se ducks Ne Nec epri Se lami«s. ange oe pacts La—trt t : I 19 to 1 an ‘taite wot 2 ' ~~ *% GAMB—Dec xa. nag tes | ton. ing t $2.73; gx na b ¥ » Grav ae . eS, oe > ‘ ae ‘ Sone. = 2 re * "5 *, - wm ea ee Wy 112.078) MAILE Hors— BO6EA 1c: BORGH POP CORN~Oy cob, $1.10@1.15; pearl, Tie. CIDER— Western BROOM CORN to $100 per ton for Rice, mixed. ary tra LINSF SU 45e; summe r 46c; cooking, 41 UM-—Prime new white, c CASTOR OIL—~In tarela:, lots pound fer No. ema ler SALT.-East yj 0Se per bbl. . $3 Val y rapes = : Med West side, c. at aSe r Der 100 BS Der bbl. pap pg $65 for ordi. es ce Im car lots op S0G4 ues of la thea le per lum, Se ef toe , & eran ted. more, LIVE STOCK MARKET, . in both di 1 Texas 2u v 5 Teaas bulls Teaas bulla .. 22 native steers ehte cuae se ie Srrived fo aad ge duet lambe, N ae a : 7” Hi 3— “Bh t «A ‘urday and the Se higher. 4 r Bae r STOCKHOLDERS’ EETIM ee ntrntnentntieten —— a CR HOLDERS’ ey = ockholders of ¢ 4 mace Co. will he held at the by, 712 to Te 1m ay. Jan. 28, at 8 «. m., vty ap, EVANS AV., 3968—In mily, Bished front roc: hot end f commodations, to ite es - ewe nme omen Ss * oe
Page 6
* ” a, os = + ~ , en +s eo ky , ~*~ ~~ ais ve HEY NT pet tie ell ee Ee aye aed oe LAS = ay oie a Gas oe te . . bd “e - $ ‘ Le ee git eee et ‘a oe as Lisp Pont way re Ce nes HELP WANTED—MALE : SALESMEN N WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE Words, 10e nnn An 7 14 Words, 10¢ : aihs, Burial Permits, } JE Ie ne | SALESMAN WANTED evan —mwnonennnon | Business Antouncementes 10e 8 Line | Rinstness Anseunementn "ide 9 Line “ BARBER WANTHD—827 Carr et. =| ee sy wd arg mre coh + Lire SIZE picture free with exch dozen dozen of our | HOTEL MAN—Management of pot lake y man of . LARKEEPER WANTED—To assist in dining room. terme: ; pe og best cabine —s Whea -Gtadio, 1652 wes Fone A posted in . first Le arriages, Birt 8, j _ 2022 N. Broadway. - : pre Bene se oes ae —- ricago and = all ~K,, . ally . ne; references - - TU RSE eo e-a experienced nuree tons: “eer a BOX’, pl ye gy - — oo mt Indianepolis, Ind. ish Co to attepd in confinement: terms reas- ; nt St, Louie bo solicitea emplazed, oat ~ y @) | SALESMEN WANTED —Rellabic meme it, onable; pedhennees required. 4267 Cook av. 1, Post-Dispateh. e) mee — DEATHS. Boys 8 WANTED— « 15 or 16 years old. Granite bi . colored * fn On—si cs as, Geveng oan, Iron Rolling Mill, 24 and Destreban. (5) | advertising \fovelties; enormous demand: thou-| @@0- Apply at once at 5005 Page bi, corner |” sanitor or porter; perfectly reliable nd honest, day, Jan. 2, 1904, at 11:10 a, m., oe Sali | Sands sold dally; very liberal commission . | Hamilton av. ) | 2608 Lacas. Soon aiacie % Gret-clase colored cook ts family residence, 2114 North Four- | BOY WANTED— pam A to work in bakery. ae ficinnat! ~~ Calender Co., . NURSE ii atad can tea = pone PANETOR— Bit. br reliable col seed wane dene tor _private fam Cozens av. year-o about ° or r work; tion colored as cook small t Alen and mothe Edw good city references. M COOK—Situs BROADWAY, Cans Aud Mrs. William E. Kralemann (nee | BOYS WANTED Owe .. © laa Monge HELP WANTED-—~ FEMALE ~ pial family. Call or address 8518B ‘Bernard housekeeping, “Newly furnished front Box Co., Lawrence anf gee rae ani’ Words, | 10¢ NURSPGIRL WANTED—Good nursegirl. 2816 LINEMAN sit wanted "Sa Tike a BOY WANTED—To learn high-class newspa usiness nouncemen 10e @ Lf . ee. erience on — Se SOK —aMiadie seed wom n wants tion as cook eats . _lai."pont Binpaicn. °° SOME WORE AG Gh] Onna iaandrene in Tamily Ot % Ge 1420 | "Toome," wih ‘heating gone: week. ; Pini ness Annonneranent®, hoeman ferred; and take orders for our beautiful calenders and| 2S WANTED—To take care of three ebil- | yawiToR—sSit. by experienced t, Christina Allen, wien of Gil- Monday, 5402 t —- —-— -——— - — --— ee | ard Frank 3716 Delmar bi. _ 8, Post- - Dispatch. j two or three gents, from residence to Second Christian ators nday . ° d at. > yw a * . port bum ets eles coats cunts supetenes ot Tithograph or art | AGENTS WANTED—To canvass in city or conn- | VU PKATORS WANTED—E wg ° work: cereful handling of brush necessary, Ad. | try; ladies and ees a good proposition. Call | $f machines. Sylvester C. ae MACHINIST--Pos Friday, Jan. go +g M 33, Post-Dispatch. ®&) from § to 5 p. m is or or sel eb. ase Sterfmann), beloved w ; D—For meat shop and to deliver. | BINDHRY GIRLS RANT MD _Pxperienced indery | OPERATORS WANTED— basters and felling spaten eh aoe. O20 Gear custhae, Cane er 100 I a me — girls. Stphens Litho. & Eng. ndery hands on shop coats; also Srl ht girls to learn. | MACHINIST—Allround mact OKs , * Aaa , : ‘ te v ; Allround * K—sit. t. wanted by coiored woma weed cook ; . ie and 19 is dare eS capa ans5 ScTGHEn wer young butcher to help yr Beh fo A aes ng Co., 2ist and ‘Washington “7 _ erences, wishes ound machini st. _ with og By Se oat mouth. “1200 C1 ole - Bmapw ar. 107 N.—Excellent rowers ; 4 d ma hy ¥ y Eee floo eee eerie owes une in. > Sie AMBERMAID WANTED—White: MAR— Sit. wanted | OK—Sit. by first-class eg family: > A See ae es rill take place on Monday, Jan. 25, out Saturday. 1011 N. Sarah. OHAM geet wages; : - — ia. Y man of 45 who has had | OO , BROADWAY, 180 N.—Nicely Be 5 y job. Ss. Dulany, 81T N. 6th Pr PRESSE RS WANTED—Experienced pressers on rience as f Ad. L 176, waene “biepa ateb from ——— dies’ clothes. Lungstras Dyeing and Cleanin ng oe gree beet of rele ane ee Bh ne arcane ° & for light housekeeping or gentlemen's OOM ° . @ DRESSMAKING—SiIt. in fashionable fami'ies; CASS” ‘AV., 804 BO041—A Wire hs ‘- at -B0 residence, 162) Helen ~ Se ; ERK WANTED—A clerk for the Metropolitan . oe jn = Sweet, to ‘St. ‘Liborius’ Church, thence to Cal- | CLERK CHAMBERMAID WANTED. Colored; call today} ©0., 1300 Park av. Kenora av.. Haverhil'. Mase, (@ dressmaking and tailo:ing; style and work guar- 4 tend, Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- Hotel, corner 19th and Market. ——— or tomorrow morning. 7 8. 6th quan COOK WANTED—Good sober male cook; single WANTED— a @ ©@O DOF OGHOHCOOOOOD 1S @ | MAN—Sit. wanted by +oing man (German), «. anteed. Ad, M 160, Vost-Dispatch. (4) | ¢urnished, newly decorat man preferred. “of 157, Post-Dis. (1) | COOK A —Good for boarding house | © anything permanent; inside. Ad. E. K., 2216) ———— Be a — and nierchants’ junch. Cail ‘at 1900 N. Broadway SALIESLADIES WANTED — r Montana et - ° -, |CIKL—Girl wents jaundty work for Tuesdays Bo and Wednesdays. Cail at once, 2611 Lucas av., —On Thursday evening, x. 2 21 _— 9:10 o'clock, Robert L. beloved COOK WANTED—Man. Allen’s Lanch Room, 611 (r)}|@ household goods department for © band MAN—Good colored man wishes + gy as house- first floor. S. of Mary Berkey Ry Deduhass, and| Pine st. —eennninse great sale,of Meyer’s Store oro ® OOK WANTED—wWhlte Raed preferred: must be | © man or or c t Apply today. GLOBE, 7th nd or pdorter work. 104 St. HOTEL—Lusiness woman, having executive ability, | pack basement, CN ee ee ee oe tn | DELAIVERYMAN WANTED Buperionced grocery | | refisied. est¢ Delmar bi. ri klin av ~ ) ® ge" nm av. ® MAN—Young man, willing to work, day, even- wants position; practical steward, Beoper, ol _ — rrsif one ea A k prone deliveryman. Inquire at 1272 Broadway her-in- ie © ‘ nole ° . - AEE Ms t in-law o elile ‘ c COOK WANTED—Second man cook. St. Elmo @ Oo ©@ OS © OOF O$SOOOS FS OD D ing or night, fits any _ Job, destres| salaried manager; American or European plan: best refer-| CHESTNUT ST.. 1100 sition; Al references Ad. M 197, P.wD. ences. Ad. H 134, Post-Dispatch. (7) rooms, furnished ae po front and back -PER—Widow with one child will take housekeeping; respectable ard ow reut. and Sadie Donahue and the uncle of ) and urns DENTIST WANTED—Experienced plate worker; Restaurant, 3210 Olive st. Oren » saa oe ood wages; apply immediately, Boston Steain| - WANTED—Female . ie WANTED—Fitting room help; wv. N dw (7) | COOK y cook for restaurant, at skivers, beaders and jnseamers; steady positions; | MAN—First-class colored mon wants sit. as | HOUSEK rooming house. 2034 Gamble. () |\CHOUTEAU AV.. 1112—La ie SaaS SHOLMAKERS ntal roonfs, 415 N. Broadway. 1 from pote 2 2 “- cw DISILWASHER WANTED—An experienced man once. 1803 Chestuut st. REE ee a de men's work. Apply to Mr. Howard, Brown Shoe houseman, porter work; with best city referen- charge - Pwesie 1908 8. Jefferson. COOK WANTED—Cook and housegirl; good wages. | _©®:; 15th and Wash sts. (7) | ces. 104 8. 224 at. HOUSEGIRI—SIt. by colored lady to do bouse- ry o oo housekeeping; t wee Oathedral, thence to Wesleyan Ceme- dishwasher. K - Friends of the family invited to attend. DISHWASHER WANTED—A 008 man aishwash- 840 Chouteau 8 r (7) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced. Bry gE young man would like work of any kind;| work. 8 Johneon st. ve a member of Shield of Honor Ps Eb OOOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash >= Bros., 10th and Lucas. (7) vest references. J. Ream, 4018 Laclede av. (6) : | —— | CHGUTEAU AV., 1012-—Kooms for light it _er; call at once. 20014 N and {fron $$$ ——— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by a neat colored girl from | keeping: furni i boa Mo, 1. 4 DRIV WANTED per me ——— mpetent and in small family. 3316 Lucas ay (5) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Pxperienced skirt- | MAN—Former German fieid artillery Meutenant de- Clarksville, Tenn., as housegi:! or laundres;: 1. edkmentine ane $1.50 up; maces TIAN—At Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 21, Sam he a Fie “r r, © og COOK WANTED-—For cooking and & downstal makers: steady work; good pay; power machine sires any agreeable position. Ad. G 193, Post- apply at once. 3421 La Sa'le. (RB) 1p0ms > - , 1, ipensrions. A ply a mann R. and nstalrs Sy oe 717 N. lith 6)| Dispatch. (6) CHOUTEAL - - beloved busband of Katie Ca‘lahan F. Co... 8th and P work only; lanndress and housemaid kept; wages Meyer & Gosseling, 717 N. 11th st. ( Spal HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted br G snneniian cAU AV., 1012-—-Unfurnished ott am — Morrisey). = \ a Hoist! in Myere an 4435 West _Belle = SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirt MAN-Sit. wanted by young man in wholesale aes housekeeper: good work ; lnce lor bushand to $4; one. $7: two, $0; two, $12; three, § Punera) from family residence, 1407 Papin "a t VAN’ aD Thisd Nat’ Bank bide. COOK WANTED—German girl for ¢ cooking and makers at once; wages guaranteed from $10 to house or office; no bad habits; steady worker. sleep; give references. Ad. L 173, Post- Dis. (0)/CHOUTEAU AY., 1016—Clean, newly rest, at 8:30 Monday morning. Friends invited WE ae : : ay A "aga small family; no eames $15 per week. 412 N. 11th st. (7) Ad. L 138, Post- Dispatch. (6) }IOUSEKEEPFR—Sit. by woman with child. 7 pe front hall anc connecting room; bath a attend. ENGINEER WANTED—A first-class engineer to n (68) | SmTCHERS WAN’ om : ont ~ - . LiKE . ; y : ; CHERS WANTED—Top stitchers, side row- | MAN—Competent young German (26) sires pos months o'd: do eny kind of work except lann pell the great Cylinder Lubricating m a“ WANTED—Woman to ; i 5 omg de aoee aoe tom te abneeeh Gin Gane te 1B anon 8 ad. ae em 4 hn peeet ee. | CHA ee COSSMANN—At his residence, 2814 South Jefferson] jnown as Hydro-Petroleum Compound, In COOK ne eee a, for boarding | er, tack strat stitchers, ni ing mia ab general offic or dry; best of references. rs. Kuhne, 1946 Papin. AV., 832—Second floor front root, A . learn. ton- Bro s} K 176, Post-Dt (7) |. — ~ sleepin a ae ‘Syenue, Frank G. Cossmann, beloved husband | « Louis and surroundings. Ad. New Process Lubrt hi i Mine! ad Gee at) Ge an Gein ae (3) —- —— | HOVSHKEEPER—Sit, by middle-aged lady for| focrra'® “8° single beds and light me Christine Cossmann (nee Seger) and our be cating Co., Cleveland, O. (2) an ppiy ce , 2let ap ‘ MAN AND WIFE Sits. wanted by man and wife, widower or bachelor: alone and stranger in the cals eather, aged 50 sears. ERRAND ROY WANTED—Brieht errand boy. Call | DISHWASHER WANTED—Good dishwasher at| WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced — waitres man experienced gardener, milker one ange city. Housekeeper, 1104 Chestnut st. (6) | CHOUTEAU. AV., 1221—Nicely furnished connect ' Funeral from residence, Monday, Jan. 25, at . K Hotel Castlewood, Delmar and Lake avs.; pay good, steady place. Union Bakery, 1119 Frank. worker; woman good laundress. | eee ing rooms fur two geatlomes, oe, bath, priva 7:80 a. m., to St. Francis de Sales Church, | 620 N. Broadway. good wages. '"@i ie av. 1418 Papin st, “6 ph ty mater fag PME os teen Ti p J family. ee A aul’ metery. | preia 500 — —_—___~ —— middle-age . " com ° ~— wie = Friends invited. ware. i ge eee one goany se sae FRAME MAKERS WANTED—Experienced wire 'WAITRESSES WANTED—First-class waitresses, | MAN—Sit. wanted by middie-aged man; sober, widower or bachelor; good salary; he must be @ ye ~* AV., 1731—Three Siecly eS ; okmen eabaesie @Wareheuse 60. _packe: s. hat frame makers and girls to learn. Sylyester| arm and tray work. Gll!’s Cafe, 3860 Olive. handy and willing; work of any kind. Ad. L gentieman; am alone and want good home; Rs a Oe F 904 1:30 trackmien, wholesale , r 04 2 C. Judge, 1819 Pine st. (1) | ———-—--— 131, Post-Dispatch. (7) guarantee satisfaction: will eome to city Sat- ween ces — aa S's ogy riday, Jan. 11, 1904, at 1:50 a. m., 118% eranklin ay., Sunday, Jan. » &: Pp. m.; __"*? bWASHERWOMAN WANTED—®Board and reom. urdey. Ad. A 124, Post Dispatch. (1)| CLARK AV... 505—Furnished front room for @ — aes Mee wah ry ee son! ere ot Char: employment to the craft. (7) | GIRL WANTED—A girl for peneral housework.| Hotel Bement, 1402 N. Broadway. MA Ot wanted in office iby young man, 31. ; poeoreee : or 3 gentlemen: bathroom, hot and cold ) K ; e lar- : 8620 Blaine, 2 blocks south of Park 8 ge - \ ie City (Mo.) papers please OPT MAN WANTE D- x net W noes ° 140 7 for _ GIRL WANTED—Orphan colored girl, ‘13° yeers: ye Peper TPabacts: Os Mato and Morgan. | MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 28: work of “Market. peesateer d+: - secs Copommaain “second =story oo A ee eee De furnishine store. Ad. -Post-Di good home; small wages Ad. K 131. Post-D 4 ———iae any kind. “Cal! or ad. 512 8S. Broadway. (8) os (= cae ites. Jan. 22, 1904, at 2 a. m., | ian WANTEDOA as en ae oe pamper I Jer. | LAUNDRESS—Firet-class colored laundress wants | “cow ® home: rates very reasonable. a --, ** ho ‘ s®pons T ° ( ; : r ah young responsible ma SITUATIONS WANTED -MALE MAN—Sit. wanted by Ry —- ror monagg work Mondays and Tuesdays. Helen, 620 N. | DELMAR BL., 5214—Suite of 2 or 8 rooms Fooms or sits. ams, Beaumont et gle rooms; modern conveniences; ition wa . roadway, Mr. Stein. 1819 Pine st. chinist with enginecr’s pt eee A a COOK—Sit. wanted by t colored lady for cook- WAY, city. Ad. M 82, (7) | ing and housework; "call ae write. 2105 Walnut. ting stoves; 4 ) and per week, . y, a oe: beloved dau hter J. " - ye saad of dl yom “at, — real ~~ or -? coe Magy tee Ben GIRL WANTE D G ir} in small ‘wae family: 20) Words, Se stands machinery. E gud Ae a gg + rennet cook and to do general bousewor 101 Lucas. Burtness Announcements. 10¢ a Line ~| MAN—Young married man. honest, gober, steady, LAUNDRESS—Lannd ts k by the day; PDP LL LPP PLL PL LPP kaa 3 Aundress wants wor y ; _ good references. 3424 Washington. (7) DELMAR pt. 4472—Elegantly furnished rks). issior M., K. & T. Investment Co., Wl Funeral wi'l take place Sunday at 1:30 p. m. — rn rots ‘ ay . an Stare ome eee —————— eee from residence, 1114 Newhouse avenue, to Nady _Lhestaut SO SS Oe ome AN TED—To paste paper. Aug. Soell, 3347/ . prigrTr MASON—Gives correct work in seven = aa sggmnene cepres, rT Post Dis, Good Counsel Charch, thence to Calvary |MAN WANTED—Man for state work, to learn ee OF: degrees; wants employment in any locality he| _*'47!ng, some cesigning. “ — LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by first-class laundress,| %°*: heat; modern; two gentionsen ° tery. Kelatives and frieyds invited to| our business and handle machinery. St. Louls | GIRLS WANTED—Girls, aged from 14 to 18 years,| can benefit the craft; experienced buyer aud MAN —Position with telephone company. in of hi x da “Call send 2306 couple, a q attend. Cement Prick Mfg. Co., 801 Chestnut st. ‘ . ‘salesman in general retail store and general office . se. Ad. L 193, P.-D. washing two "ad ree days, or . met ifg. Co., it to pick peauuts. 216 N. Commercial. st. (3y work: references given. A Mason, 429 W. Wal- out of city: general experience. Franklin av., DFLMAR BL.. 3891—Second-story room, with — . es o> NA. ow. ¢ >» | eee “ At rest. on Friday, Jan. 22. 1904, at MAN WANTED—first-class man for dairy; must GIRLS WAN THD—Experienced irls to ut up nut st., Springfild, Mo. (7) MAN—Experienced and capable of handling any LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress for Mon- board ; electric ights, hot water, heat: so. ex. ig 1:10 a. m.. Jacob Kuntz, beloved husband of| _° @liround man. 6500 Easton, packace coffee. ©. D. Gregg T & 0., 7th ; 41! send legitimate proposition, wants position: good ret- |“. ana Tuesday. Bailey, 2731 Laciede, tear. | EADS AV. _2641—Nicely furnished front vee? bys and Film ig) | ACCOUNTANT— Expert accountant will send man! orences: if you are in need of such a man — : . a southern exposure “ sa M. ‘Kuntz (new Kinker), and brother|/M4N WANTED—Man to drive and do porter OD med pes onze a Kite “— re y to bid on balancing sets of nooks» by the job or M 8ST. P.-D. ’ $ Mrs. ae poesy Tye uP ge ll ey and work, 507 OW ive st.; must have refs. _@ GIRLS WANTED—Two girls to wash dishes an‘ by the month; corms very reasonable. Ad. L es Cont Oe ae ay ’ a mt ag Bn yy re i BAST PRAIRIE AV., 2122—Nicely furnished take mace on Sunday, Jan.| MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To cook in boarding clean vegetables. Tony Faust’s Restaurant, (7) 119, Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN—Atrong, sober ant Sebastrione a ye | satisfactory. Ad. L 145, Post-Dispatch. (7)| for one or two gentlemen. a : : .. from residence, 812) Thomas house for camp. Rosedale Contracting and Sup-|GIrntl. WANTED—Small or large mf SE R—Want el s to address or > . ing rE —Front par room SS mont end Cotce ave. () ‘family. 8117 Eads av. ined tao oy ioveeat W. ¥. | can 0 h »me | l t . 24 e . . ; ; . 2618 Lac ust st Lae lede. i 2 (7) D ‘im " 1. £ n 4 its 1 best of refer nces., Ad. L 145 I se . ( } pr rices; end postal card, B. h a z7man, 1: ! H ee ae ee ee Jennings, Mo RE orn ITs V we - ANTED— -For ~ the [ 8 marine = 1047 Garth at corps: able-had} . ° nwov SEGIRL WANTED—Good irl ¢ eral ed, unmarried men. between 21]°°) . ost TOS genes couetnad shipping clerk; good references. F. &., tarch le bh 2818 Chippewa st ond 4 S35 years of age; se'vice on sea and land housework: in upper fiat; three in family; good 2705 Dicksen st. PORTE R—Sit. wanted as porter in private family; . are Py mangle and, banders and sir = HOW ARD 8T., 2235—Two ules aa ; . ce 0 h RK -4 C ‘ ‘ learn. der L rooms, ae 2030 Nebraska av oa all parte ag ld; apply Customs baie nen no he Pees ay., one block south Ps house and ontdoor work: can give good references, earn. Lee aundry, 2315-17 Texas. (6) | “en suite, in nice quiet neighborhood; rent reason=_ " ‘ CLERK —Sit. by young mas, 24, reliable, energetic, | 22mes_ Willison, 4126 Olive st. IRONERS WANTED—-Experienced vest and shirt-| able; call after 4 o'clock p. m. a een - OUSEGRL N wa. |. in wholesale . RS - M : H EGRL WANTED—Giri for general hou n wholesale house (hardware or shoe house pre- | PORTER-—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter,| waist ironers onarch Laundry, 2719 > LACLEDE AV.. 2922—~—Lo «4 rs aw ’ -__--— ae ‘ ° . ie. ng Rin Solid Gold). SHOPMAKER WAN a . , } ~ Weddi 5 gs ( — 9: 2 " thelmer nie sn ey = work. h0e2 63 Morgan st. (7) ferred), with chance fer advancement; willing driver or fanitor: understands steam boiler, Tieht elif $2: vely , est qualities, $3.00 to $20. er sect hw tare — | HOURFOTI to start with small salary and will work reason- also coachman; allround work; best of city refs. ONER WANTE pins. ano ris, Broadway and Locust. SHOEMAKERS Wa ep -Experienced boys to tL WANTED—Girl for neta house-| able time on trial, without pay; good references. | 4047A Fairfax ‘av. . (2) IRONER D—An_ experienced bosom fron-| TAGLEDE AV., 8120—Several light ine @owe ehanecia ; ° ee work; small family; desirable pla 218 N Ad M 75, Post- Dispatch. (7) —_ er. Apply Standard Steam Laundry ©o., 7110 _ keeping; other nice rooms | oom, The for catalogue. Mailed free. ne sth a ge ~ ‘s welte. rown @) Compton ay. (7) cL ERK _ onan om , SALESMAN—Young man wants position as aales- S Rroadway. (6) : : ~e~ -- \—Experience: man with Al references man or to do general office work; best of ref- - " LACLEDE AV., 3120—Several rooms HOUSBGIRE WANTED—Giri -for general house-| wants clerkship or asst./clerkship in hotel; elty | erences. Ad. M 134. Poat-Dispatch. Mew laundey fast opened: wow belidime, oll cow conveniences; gentlemen oF couple; no ing. Births Recorded wg a 7 wh he THD—First-clase shoe cut- work or young girl to assist: ll family. 10054 or country. Ad. N 123, P Di b (7) . - ters, men’s fine welt ) rb ) 0 or O assist; sma amily. . r coun AG. 2 «3, Post-Dispatch. 7 e Colon 4020-22 Olive e 8. ply Roberts, Johnson (7) | +— - : SALESMAN—Wanted, situation as shoe salesman; veniences. lonial Laundry Co., live. LACLEDE AV., 2007TA—2d s&s ane and Alien, 1687 8. Broadway; boy, & Rand Shoe Co., 18th an Mullanphy. (7) Morrison ay. . 1806 Washington; boy. com CLERK-—Sit. wanted by experienced hotel clerk; have 5 years’ expeience and can furnish the : ee. girl b STRIPPER WANTED—1504 S 7th st. (7) moV SG IRL WANTED~—wWhite rl for general or manager resident; city references; moderate hest of references 08 ; live in city. M 70, P.-D. (7) MARKER WANTED—Ex lenced marker and rooms: 4 gentlemen; bath . Albright, 1901 N. 9th; girl. TAILOR WANTED Re : Dorr hi 9 anes no cooking or washing. 2310 Wal- salary. Ad. N 109, Post-Dispatch. SALFESMAN—Position by experienced young man sorter. Iden Laundry, ; Lawton av. (7) or AV. 810_0 girl ushelman, at da nat et. — . —- A - ‘ > IT, , oe ack sdeme gor w en SoNONG | . Kremer, 711 N. 4th et. ihe —— CLERK—Hotel clerk, with best of references,| as salesman in dry goods or general megchan- | MARKER WANTED—Experienced marker; no “bath; furnace heat. ently ih - at ona N. 10th: } TAILO ta antennae -- ——-- -|HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White irl a neral wishes to obtain employment in or out of the dise: city or country. Ad. M 8h, Post-Iis. (7) other need spply. Empire Laundry On., 2310-12 Jarrett. 1236 N, ; boy. OR WANTED—First-class vestmaker; $2 to; honsework in small family: $18. . Jef efty. Ad. K 987, Post-Dispatch. (7) | —— — North Market st. (8)}| LACLEDE AV., 2049—Nice, light Heltman. ty N. ty boy. $2.25. Weinstein, tailor, Fort Smith, ‘Ark. (6) ferson ay. ion (7) )}—— — SALESMAN—Sit. by a young man to assist trar-| WaawM WANTE Pox ad a Garrison, for "Mght housshoonines het . Jones, 3752 Olive: boy 2 OLERK—Situation as grocery clerk by young mand, | (en an. 1 « AN D—Fixpertenc wasnmen as: $2. 50 pe r week. Kragh, 2452 Indiana: girl. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters at 25th and| HOUSEGIRL WANTED— ~ | experienced; good reference; speaks German and| ¢ling salesman: well experienced in shoes. Ad. | white or colored, Peerless Steam Laundry, 2187 one; & : . WANTED—Experilenced girl for gen I M Post- -Dispatch. : ie eeeneee biadle: bor. boy. Warren, E. Whelan. (6) eral housework. 2703 cone Be. English. C. Gausch, 3422 Pennsylvania av.(7)| —° ree ere Clerk av, | ZAcLEDE AY. sae and Wath ae roatsmer. ¢ Guse, SOs. : N rienced ro _—= rooms; heat, an th: | 2000 seg aad and girt. a A? SETTE rs Ww ANTED—Two first-clasa mantel HOUSEGIRE. WANTETD—Girl for general house- OL yo\_nry by young a 3422 SALESMA! = Fxperience Pog ee og Ra a Al THEATRICAL LACLEDE AV., 3620—Two — ae °° Picker: gir lesettera, at once. Compton and _Henrtetta. _work. 8532 Sidney at. or in tinware house as packer ausc references. Ad. N 83, Post-Dispatch. (7) : ase ThOl Pennevivania: —_—— ont setlist Pennsylvania av. (7) one 14 Words. ae s, hot bath, furnace heat. teles, 9019 Desthehen: girl. 7 Ww ANTED.- —Ry ‘manufac ‘turing house. “trusty assist- HOU SEG IRL WANTED—Gooe German girl for - SALESMAN-— Fight years’ experience selling fy = > kxiger. 4211 Fatr; gir. ant fo brane h office: $18 “paid weekly; position general house work, vl High at. CLERK- —Sit. wanted by young man as shipping wholesale grocers; good reasons for lear'ng “DRAMATIC ART’ taught privately, your home, | LACLEDE AV., 8323--Two Sheffer, 4608A Easton: gtrl. pe WH eNeF ie pital requred; pre vious ex- S — clerk, porter or work of any kind. Ad. L 140. and references from present connection of 7 by fg tere actor; rates reasonable. Ad. 0 : rooms, ist floor, perience not easential. naress Branch Super- HOUSE GIRL, WAXTED—G irl ‘for — jenleor Post-Dispatch. (6) years; have an established trade in elty; m yaf- H 75. Post- Dispatch. (7) eate : 1 ~ a at adu tion wanted in city or on road: state compen- LAXATIVE EGG AND LEMON cures a cold in oe v. a 700— Furnished front room . Rtockeatill, 19°90 .. Broadway; gtri., Sehamaemet ane toast . &.. =" Winnerman. 1114 N. Oth: bor. ‘ o 4 earborp k *hicago. . 0 , service: §21 eh. 8 A Cc av. (7) CLERK—Hotel clerk ot steward: young man of - a at. ‘>; RO ePaAperience needed: our cifculars samp'es a reliable frm: can give the st 0 —- cdcemmpemsiempmants ae - — ou the business and our patented goods | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general| references as to my honesty in doing the work. au Le OVER 8 yt leat and save time | MRS. BARDT-GBAN>.. formerly Miss tAwros AV.. = 1528 Olive et., maltese est; | do the reat; If you are making leas than $300| housework in family of two. 3129 wemeee | Pee 2 EL © | Sra Visihie typewriters hesutifnl work and ang; | signers’ glace Te ing: petvate em s faundey. rein! lavas, smalls r wonth, write to us: don’t ‘ ay. cea aa eae eevee: ar , work and most FT : mones on ‘cateh-penny aavartioumente ae . DRUG CLERK—Registered city drug clerk; No. | of it easiest; our Emplorment Bureau free. The stn ote. PIOATE—Lost, the public im hereby notified | sso9 to any person proving we do net send free | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house-| references, wants position, at once. Ad. M 1%.| Oliver Typewriter Co., 315-317 N. 9th st., Cen- | POSITIVELY continuous dancing at Prof. Fret. Frenk- LEONARD up AY.. LV. isa Large ‘ ~ ag hm ay © "1 Sotel tae ck amples at once on receipt of application, with work; no washing. 2517 Bacon st. (6) Poet- Dispatch. (7) tury bidg. - el's Academy, Chovtean Pm Jan. 1oom; also ‘arn bn of Richard | 8} hae been full information to start ht to work to oarm HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good ¢ irl for neral| DRUGGIST—Drugelat of experience, registered in ITER—Sit. wanted u 24, afternoon ia evening; ie’ aaa red, and that application has been | 827 Per day. Brabam Co.. It 187, Cincinnati, O. | housework; no washing or ironing; small fam-| Mo.» reliable worker. wants position at once| “gre ciass waiter; 3 m2 vcapttiences can S - ens ap'icate thereof. Richard Singer. $8000 YEARLY positively ‘mad ee “ot pat and of good wages; fat, upstairs. 36554 —_ regardless of salary. Ad. K 123. Post-Dis. (f -Dis. (| everything; good references. . K., 2042 Mar- | PROF. oS —sS, ACADEMY, 8044 Olive “aa dante appointing sub-agents r “a boo . .| ket st. (6) fur. shaded brown; Park car or Cali. bers; S. Wills, Cin’ i” mone ° DRUGGIST—Qualified assistant; eit ty exper » Park and Caroline; reward. 2518] | ; experience unnecessary; we ies — ait ae Gol ri ~S sexsi me a dls ae AO. BE. Post-Dis. ma agents exclusive territory, co-operate with them! Aasing Se O*7 ELECTRICIAN—Allround man | wants work on satel nly tyler = Bion gees — Olive ats Lac in every way, end credit and offer a grand telephone line; unde ayet ; manager; 136, P.-D. (6) A Beat 8 mi Fnac wee (7h, Cineinnat! oe: ar ers Manteed for life: fill tne he, Ad. N 110, P. O. . Dt) | Tilt_leave city. Ad. L101, Post-Dispated.(?) | WATCHMAN—Sit. wasted by msn as watch- . . an or : Me ai olive seltee toward, -- ET To jeer get . ee owe > = theseeeae competent. man; experienced a (7) . ae ached ‘er. . PARTNERS | WANTED — Mestre fac , weeks iconsed good references. | YOUNG MAN—Wants position with at | vi mapinees: Crile inetit mee | mene Feet Dispatch. Pair; speaks Faglish. French and sanleh. | ee ae " io thugo sble muff im front of 6133) ~~ ile Cea pap oy course, inexpensive. “Call or} FIREMAN—Sit. wanted good fireman, with tra atrictly beneet sine a a mga want mies —. ig eS". er b1i0 Pine st. "° references. G. W. | Shoo Feten Fairfax av. (7)| ences” Ad. K 127, Wo Tt Olymple mor, Gor held interest. AB. & 120, PD. LAUNDRESS west, apply at ones. 4 FOREMAN—8it. al as foreman of gfe seer since: epee, @ ss came e ales Uy oh Ra ool — | _terprine. 4 i, patch. es rw a - - — me Me a a or : sie, 13... counter aod shel ; rea tf ; i ——— ~ : ; P —. ea a’ pt * my be Garelin Mar Bi. a ay . a ; it es . 7 mdr 7 %— es Se ins a 2 ee od : eo ae . m 18th | WAITER—Sit. —s as steward or head walter sina eS a te a ee ? " En a Me ee Oe
Page 7
“ut ser 2 ball - a . St ae Foe Meee — : Seger x gee” ae axet ai Sl. Ce i ge ty he Tet Riedy eG RS RLF SRS, Ko [eae es yee Rig woX gol ve ee ‘ Pp ' ms - . a > : a it ‘vi, 2 re ware Sates ‘ De . . : 5 oe Oe . ‘é % *e > hot * * 4 ~ , « . A d “ eee : pt Dy iets Bd: ae FA ¥ | EVANS AV., 8967—Farnished room, with board; : LADI#S—My regulator sever fatis; ; private fami 34.50 per week; all conyvs. trestenent free. Mra. &.. Stare, ‘p02 Y., 18314—Two unfurnished rooms, PAIRMOUNT AV., 5163—Room and board; ‘Sub- ro WANTED— Very igiet_ rigs eeping. @ urban widow's new home; “everything mod- MRS. A. SCHROEDER recety recep sg: 74 - est weight; postal. Globe Pillow Ce., ia BE MORGAN = 1021 wen furnished aie. ta “anst-cines beard; refined people. dies, call. 2013 Franklin ar., Kinloch Cc (8) ney av. floor; beat and | clean. easant Foo FLAT waar ot west beard; all conveniences; Cherokee, Tower Grove, | ~~~ A FREE treatment; guaran © ; : v.. 4287 _ Cc t = wa aie RAGTIME plano player wa hours no (01); COOK A - iL. urnished 7-room house, diseases, sores, discharges, et ject. See f. p riester, ois N Lecoard av. OLIVE ST, i814—Fromt parlor; also ballroom: aes sor. . rah co und daeiien ; | a § __ reasons e LING'S IGHWAY, 804 N.—Elegantly fur : EASTON. AV., 8307A—24 floor, 2-room fiat, fur- % each, without — BPDSTRADS oak: SCHUBERT & MOXTER, ; io Gret-ciem OLIVE GT. 2124—Clean, comfortable front room; _"00™, with good board; reasonatie rates, (6) | FACOG citete tor light housekeeping; private | CORNS extracted foe Me, eee, Myton av. (7) | in lots te Cale, nies cinale Dease{t ‘tas, | Plano tuning and repal th phones. furnace heat, bath, gas; ove single room; rea- AOLEI De AV., 2519—Neatly furnished second family; soathern exposure; gas and bath. (6) > — — Post-Dispatch. ° 3 en sonable. (T) story rooms, with or without board (7) 269) Washington av., reg TEACHE — gy Tae teacher ae —_—$—$————— ns a“ | SINNBSOTA AV., 6819—Two furnished rooms for DOCTOR DENNI uler licensed physician: DRESSERS—For sale, swell front cherry} ™ore beginners; 25c. 130, Post-Dis. ba A ig Ogg furnisbed clean, wey LAWTON AV., 8829—Room and board, $4.50] light bousekeeping: young couple preferred. (7) | conducts the only respectable sanitarium for COD-| Gresser, oak dresser. ga Bs hardcoal stove, : —- = B _Doek) Dome cooking; ail conveniences. _°" | PRAIRIE AV... 1000%—Miesly furnidied G-room | eUment fo this city; perfect sectemen andoption | 7° Fuss. - 1221 Glasgow av. CLAIRVOYANTS - , our ST., 2823—Two rooms furnished for light LAWTON AV. 8138—Furnished or. unfurnished flat; for x terms, etc., call Sunday after 10 a. ™. | $¢ desired: irreguiarities positively removed at lit-| FURNIT™RE—For sale. complete light woe ae Words, B60 ee ——— keeping; not ee iu the city. ) connecting rooms; hot bath, with or without - ee wns Fe teed Ti ladies. I have 20 ing outfit; also ~ maw ——— —— rd. WALNUT r o., 2611—Four rooms and bath; fur- e cost; guaranteed results; i8 z ; a aaa go-cart; good as CEASE GT 448 Choiee ‘turainted rwomes Beat, | dished flat; ‘until May 1; reasonabie; call. "| Jeary Capers a Misad some or write to me: | oi Hodlamont “®| ATTENTION! ATTENTION! — bell LAWTON AV r} ———— ———— " : % - Aad rng a rooms, roonuis; board’ 3048—Gecond-story front -_ othe WEST BELLE ag OS agg Furnished fat, 1, 2, . a (6) FURNITURE—Stoves, carpets; for sale. mS aaa Oe ee pe A remy yy v 108 egantly é . . ‘fie s: hot eat. t h 7 e ‘ ; ay A A, tor or gents: hot bath, gas. or 4 room z elephone, a DR. CAZEAUX, 2902 Ww ‘ashington ‘av. treats ir nently located here. Advises on love hg 1 a divorce; re LINDELL BL., 4245—Luxuriously furnished sec- luded; immediate _ session. . gemens ond story room with superior board; an ideal A ui at pos — ee we ierng and all femaie troubles; 25 rene) WEDDING OUTFITS AND ness, speculation, marriage vuites the se arated, causes OLUVE | 44- Nice! furnished moma: gas, path, iaeecs 6 Fis at op "tour gentlemen, (7) home in exc lusive family. Bie: (T) ROOMMATES WANTED D rok tetag | BRL RUULATUL: Presents: handsome new rockers. tables, china and marriages wit one you love: OLIVE ST. 4213 Front room on first foor; , _— [’ 7 ST. = new painiess metbods; terms reasoyable; con- T ad I 1 stoh.. ; (7) i ed. MK: eae. Southern exposure; be hot bath: furnace heat. (7); tarie, ee meas, hot bath, heat; $1.50 week. 2949 Laclede. (7) ao free: + - ee “a a ST A other rooms; | LUCAS AV., 3218—Neatly furnished heated room, , . . ive st., St. Louls, Mo. (8} | FURNISHED FLAT—For an, contents of 4-room a Xt . he S0t-Gue all room; otbes Hp with board; $45 for two ROOMMATE WANTED-—Relined young lady wants |p. §. A. LE WIS, the noted chiropodist, success- ocun ah were de _ - storage ! ns ——— SE oa - - 2 i* — sir eG; tr { ; J _ — - - Seemece hee alped nurses. (8) | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, three-room fur. |. Goines. Hi Tange | 5 AGENTS’ RENT LISTS © convenient to car line. - ———_—_—_—--- ¥ i 25 land it Pel: MINE RV A AV.. 5089—Nicely furnished single HOUSE—6-room house, with ie’ Vecleds ‘ire nished flat; rent $10, paid to Feb. 16. — PARK AV., 81890A—Flegant furnished room, scam: all nve f truck . I Ww arebouse; (7 : : t. s Or , ’ ) ( ‘ gare ener , app y *>* vate family; ‘modern convenience = — conveniences i class board; | age : a Mfg. Ge.. Manc estes AeA Sulpbur av. (7) DR. AN NIE NE LAND. Kennerly ay. Beal on aa bes. BONDED wei bow :, Hen a 5 Ss Ww. Wien St t ne ee - Pr nang , , > 1 ov 1! renk av.: ' s re ee Confinementa; trained pursing: elegant accommo FU RNISHED RESIDENCE— For sale, completely advanced when pattoan Kinloch C 00a. ( ohn Nagi os ae = %, ee yg x - eA ~ -¢ T+ 2 ee Oe re: oe a 7 > ‘ é 5s = x Lo ie? etal PINE 8T., 1115A—Nicely furnished 4 lerge front > Theos _ io second-floor and other rooms; warm bath. (6) “tg eed’ ites ae nents fereimed Sams WHITTIER Ss M9 N 2 Souk $n WW 4 .c . $30; no cl rey. anently removed M PPPS aaa ~~ ~ ROO je; central; Migood “hoard.” 4257—Nicely furnished rooms with see: Se rome _bidg., Vandeventer and W ashington ‘ave. =e) New drophead sewing machine, direct from fac- | GALLANT & CO.. general auctioneers, will bay ‘or M—-Widow will rent room to coup ’ ov . MNAIR AV., 3001—New flat, + rooms and bat h, ceca ey: tory, only $9.75 up; we sell all makes of hbigh- _ well ron ont. _1412 Market st.; phone D 28. (s) : Sa = () | LADIES, attention; gentleman, specialist in| grade machines at cut prices; 150 shopworn ma- guiet location. Ad. ¥ 81, Post-Dispatch. _(8) | ConGan wr, 88002Two very dedrable roome, | _bet and cold water; An me or : ladies’ face mass d sh i 41] h ol ke r ) ce; aging and shampooin I iH must be sold to make room ROOM— Handsome front room; every convenien Weel el furnished, with h_ board. (8) ODE LL ST., 4980—Fine 4-room flat; 2d floor; —_ treatment at pa: eer 3 vcaiiinadt eae” feilen. | for new shipinenta: cash oF eas: ail aunsamnend; stove. REPAIRS Entire Attention to Clients. able. Ad. M 117, Post- Dispatch. (7) | machines rented, week. New York ay 14 Words. 20¢ hoarders: Warhin ton, near K - ane . - Sete MES | HgROAN EF 2\25—Nice ron and board; Gage | $8 oven, —_—_— ieee genet | STOVERERAIRG p per (8) RIDGE AV., a gh ge 3-room om unfurnished fiat, aa Deee ome during confinement; adoptivn if! sMachine Co., 1208- 10 10 Franklin; Kinloch 0 t er partm i s rOVE REPAIRS De a r. _— eee eee —-= RUTGER ST., 929—Brii bt t cheerful roc "7 id OLIVE ST.. 4161— Desirable ge00! -s r W rid’ Fal take Suburban car; $12 per r ca 2848 Lafayette av MISCEI ; A NEO is WAN T S T E ST. LOUIS } AY., $i1aParnlabed front room ta OLIVE 8ST.. 3005A—Board | fiat, 2d floor; brick 4 ~» * — n home of widow; | SUBURBAN AV., 6334-—4-room fat, Established 1856, MPSEARD SF. je! GEAVEl GEL BidG-Boccatctacy freak, coudbere av. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Merenilintag’ (gine ttt money by calling at 203 | “make and price. Ad. L 00, PD. ©) | Qiuity, tenement property; mast be in firet-clase Incorporated 1894, TENTH 2214 N.—8 rooms, 20 Goor, $14.| posure; 8 or 4 young men employed; good board; nn | AEED Gent conret anal MOVING PICTURE MACHINE WANTED—Sec- | condition. Ad. 1 78, eet eee te eel i a ope at 2417. Fisher & Ov. 714 Chesinat. (8) _convenient to World's Fair, (7) pre ya pig ; Gor col. | teed: confinement io” they tome en Searen-| ond hand moving picture machine of any stand-| ~~ — PRnaes a 2025 DWELLINGS. apa —— ——— FAIRFAX AV., 4118—Two or 3 room se; no medicine | arq make, suitable for exhibition work; also FARMS FOR RENT Rutger § rooms; ali cony..,....4 iy 4 1917 Belloglade’ av., 4room brick; cellar, NTH BT., 10 N.—First floor . front, furnished;| OLIVE ST,, 4053—Neat, comfortable rooms; | good| ored people. , Mrs. Dr Meyers. 112 6. i¢th st. aims: etate where and when it can be seca in meta theiea 2 eperation: describe fully and state lowest prtae. PRRAARPA PPA PAPRALD ALD LLP PP PPP PPPs wood, Monroe ot 3 rooms, yard. ae) Pe wo weekly for 2 gents. _ board; all conveniences; ates reasonable. (7) | “ | . — . _. LABADIE AV., 4253—Furnished front room, with - | LAB ADI BUSINESS CHANCES Ad. M 60, Post- coe nem 7) | HOME—A lovely home; 17 acres garden land; all . ds 1T20 8. Jefferson av., 2d floor, 8 rooms, bath TENTH ST., 800 N.—Furnished rooms for gentle- PAGE BL., 3034—5 Second and tairdotory room ; or without board; for colored; reasonable. (7 7) 3 nen r Guechoe in 1.50 up; inquire Stein-| excellent ‘board; ; - ors Pectrait Btudion saci ine (1) —_—— LEFFINGWELL AV. 1028- Neatly furnished front cee af one p- PAGE BL., 3914—Near Vandeventer av.—First-| room for colored. _ | BAKERS—Better work on less fuel than any oven | S8t@te size and price. A. S. Levi, 1709 Market : (7) | ,818 + na av,, 24 floor, 3 rooms ...... 18) xk. 7 corey ae _ at. (7) 1415 M 24 floor, & : colored... i 8 rooms THIRTRENTH asc 806 N.—Neatly furnished _ class room; best board; $4 per wee (7) . built; call and see movable brick oven. M/ddleb = —— onarhow Mtl ow El AO _N furnished or unfurnished front , y —— ROOM—Neatly fu Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Walnut st., St. Louis. (8) WANTED—Excavation to fill or dumping ground FARMS WANTED 2604 fra ith av. Saar. oo $n e (4) moe, ei... te Te cnc FF en: ae ve Phe TE es ont eer BUSINESS CHANCE-—-Wanted, party to TRUNK HAUL! aT I ~ fy beul treme we class board; refere nees requ co'ored, A. money. Trun to anc from station | or. — $5000 in World's Fair proposition; gilt-edged : or AF vers lowest rates. Office, two NE ST., $414—Comfortable room, good board, 1 t { P ro HOUSE WANTE D—To rent in or near ‘St. Louls, from bo , furnace heat, hot bath, gas, reasonable. (7) To LET FOR BUSINESS PU RPOSES ce omagy can er ag og omen BB NICK [ LA r IN small house and one.or twe acres ground. Ad. om a. @. oor. iat! Be M 13. Post: _Dixpatch. (7) reproof); 5 : feat om: $3 we PINE ST., 2836—Well-furnished rooms, with first-| room, corner Mills and Leftingwell, red. (7) invest | for ashes. Ad. M 139, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words, 20¢ ne anes = I room, 84 ‘oor Ist floor .+.++ee5 : —— . sevevesca® ~~ — lied ~~ each; rent teparate, ee ~iy ©... 20th et. Main 4247. ; *0*n8 at 31 Popular ice Eaproce Co. (®) ) PINE ST., 3149—Desirable rooms; al! comforts of er BRgeees.. A. ta telnes investigation. Ad, M "5 Sees ST., 104A 8.—Two rooms on first rst floor a home; every convenience; excellent board;/ pAYARD AV.. Tig Stadle; all conveniences. (7) esto ’ ne ‘) | also gold, silver, brase and copper plating, repalir- Tyurnished fF +. eeping; cheap rent. (7)| _Teasonable. (7) | ——— — =~ tan, | BUSINESS CHANCE- Hokor ae He Sear eB la uerin a. seheenaliia enhee FOR LEASE BELT AV., 922-—Part of store, (8) epee falist, 12 years, will Fa EGGE & MUSICK. 717-719 Ms Market st. (69) ords. 200 on bag et a ST... “omit ai 7 somapiers, Ser PINE ST. ooo: 8 ow ee front rooms, jeweler or shoemaker. saehuaniiie’ os ole aan a. good ee —— : ——— erage room , water ei.eam at. connectinz; newly furnishe with ard: for 4 » oO } ood business propost- _Phone UF "| adults; ‘tlso" another’ room, southern exposure; | DENTAL OFFICE —For rent to dentist of pixel: | tlm. Doctor, 1117 8. Compton, St. Louls, Mo.. “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LEASE FOR SALE. nee a couple or four; references. : ld share my dental office w rel after p. m. ords Storeroom, 1000 Olive &t., ( . WALTON a oT Worll's Fair; r: nice ? : oo act oo Bw 0 operating room and labora (8 PRAARAAAAAB EI ees in premises e st corber 10th; ingulre Coamm, Rou ~~ Cor. Lith; 12,000 square feet Warm room; bath; private family; Olive, Del- ROOM—Attracttve. ‘single, newly furnished front tory; everything furnished; best location in BU SINESS C HANCE—A “iimited a amount of 7 per; BUY your paints, glass, etc.. from Nieman Bros. | —== —- _ ong TH ic ceeeeweessne iy wil _mar cars. (6) | second-stery room, with board; gentlemen pre- _ downtown district. Ad. N 112, Post-Dis. (7) cent stock in one of the oldest and most pros-| and save money; oll, 85c; turpentine, 680; lead, FARMS F Clark av., near 12th; 50 feet; will : WASH aT. i7l1—La furnished light b _ ferred; telephone 4214 De' mar. (7) : ee 2 gee “es peccentee end Se er a, sateen 4c to G4%c. 1911 Park; Sidney 428M: C 1832.(8) co on SALE to sult tenant; or lease lot _— irnishe ouse- — DESK _ t des room, ouls ul articulars — ~ ‘ords. eee room ; gas wean and a laundry. ROOM. AND aa “zee respectable Jewish men = ROOM “Fine “furpiebed | yo 410. (7) 38, Post ~Diepatch. , d ae tm on ae or _— cash re 1 Blodeet yams Sor cate, 4-acte Sane aie uae ee Locust at., can find comfortatie home in refined Jewish fam- ey - — — al; keys, Se to », Heariy new; . | et, r M-—tor saie, @40-acre farm; frame house an cen w S081 —leege furnished front room: ily; Shaw av. Ad. N 120, Post-Dispatch. DESK ROOM—With or without m 421 fine “o) BiB! ‘BINESS C HANC - If you have "~~ idle money 2626 Olive at. barn; 35 Be “ os ttien; spring and cistern man; sm ami i : ’ pean nw 1 Olive st., room. ai. 0 an, grunks ig good condition. 6516 __ Washington. ‘7. — — | 1 ESTE -_--— —-——_ Se -——— = front room in widow's home; = Bs _men or couple; $5. equip pr i for manvfacturing all kinds of 14 Words. 20¢ , nery and metal work; woodworking re ARP tte | ES DWELLINGS FOR RENT lh _ 7 a eee mac BAP PBLP DBP PABBA OOOO - Vv ASHINGTON AV. , 2839 Nicely furnished rooms; : 1 light ‘'SINESS WANTED—Cont 7 V w GTON AV., 3544—Suite of rooms, wit Ww in connection; large 4-story building, well lig! BUSINES: ‘ ntract for hauling ash ; bath: steam heat; Bel! service I Maen good board; bath _gas, heat; $5 per week. (6) ed: handsome offices and displ roome; cen-/ from factories, botels and office buildings. | ASH AID FOR RWELRY Seem. te 4 . “ oe = : owe = a; = , > —— OOO eOet OOO single room; same convs. as above. (4) | WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Front and single rooms; | trally located; long lease. Apply M 67, P.-D. (1) | M 138, Post-Dispatch. : , : a Stocks and complete Jewelry | stores 6-ROOM NEW COTTAGE FOR R NT 1 ; pe ae te thern exposure; excellent board; all convs. INE ST 22—Seci r itabie for light WASHINGTON AV., 2703—P'easant furnishea | ——~ ——- | PINE ST., 21ss—Second Soor, smtabie . y > L. BLUMENKRANTZ,_§12 Frank! in ay. (8) foome : _fooma: gar, bath, fire; $1.75 up. (7) Ww ASHINGTON AV... 4612. Room for one or two manufacturing or store Troon; rons reas. &) W ORL D’ S Fk AIR I ROFITS.. a == 4407-9 Lafayette av., 4406 to 4418 Henrietta st. 610 CHESTYVIT STAEET —— — Will buy or finance and manage any propo-| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | Five rooms, bath, closet and cabinet man streets and sidewalks made; Southampton Marke DWELLINGS. “ gentiemen; refined home; excellent tab'e; near WASHING’ sleeping AV., 228—Furnfshed front rooms | “are. BUSINESS FOR SALE tion which can be made pfrofitalie. Ad. M 53. 14 Words, 2%e cars ss the corner : A pas 4242 W. Pine, 11 rooms (mew) jaWeoullell sleeping or lant housekeeping; $2. ho -_ wa SHING1 TON AV 890 —o ? table front 14 Ww ords, 20¢ Post wiepatce. (145) st. . (7 4 J d os 7 omforta e on BPEBBPPPBP PPP PD LA A let ll el el eee en aibadeaaen mer M. P. HYNSON, WASHINGTON A\ 2808A—Neat. cheerful arent com. oe home cooking; all conveniences; | RAKERY—For sale, first- -clase bakery | in the HORSES AND VEHICLES” ‘Money Advanced Salaried People. - 929 Chestnut et. £8) 4140 W. Pine. 9 roome Pom : Ev ee 5 per week. rathern part of the city; Oc reasonabie; only re oe Seeew'e home; reasonable. (4) : : ————= | SOR that mean businees Gaeé apply. Beoker- FB ab TR Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secur. | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 4315 _ Lindell Romer ard— w ASHINGTON AY. 8026— A warm, neatly fnr- chnepel Bakers’ Supply Co 1131 s Broadway. Ww it a ‘es | terms; la t busip eas in 50 principal 14 Words. ” Third ird floor ea § rooms «+00? ate s s von ' %, Wanted cities olman, 501 Houser bidg.. 508 Ohestnut.(8) | ~~~~~~——— oaanaaanal STA AFFORD Rank su 4155 png postevaes, 5 roows ont WESTINETER PL., 4528—Two nicely furnished nished room for 1 gentleman; good board; term (7) apres Teoh _ rea onable. ‘ saiomenien ; Pe SES eRe “Ee 4 ox my ait ee ; BEL MON’ fr STABLE—On account of the Pacitic i GENTLEMAN having» surplus funds wll ac- oe Nicely furnished front | WASHINGTON AV.. 3422—Clean rooms; goed | BATTERI—For sale, Srand new MeIntosh battery, | Express Co. moving in their new stable, vance money on furniture and pianos: salaries emeeliontinns ~Y ~ webdabiahtahhc farad ] 110 vol l if sold at FLATS te homie; e' every convenience. (5) | home cooking; furnace heat and bath. & Se een? cae it ae we etinsten | 20 vecent stalls: horses boeried at 8 urchased. Rooms 602-508 Benolat bid 9th ; i eed Kd once. Donaldson Storage Co., 1726 Washington month: best of care taken. C. H. 9} 2 Lay) Pine ets g.. 48 MASA Suburban aF., © TOOUE coecneccenns saute PL. 3800-— Furnished rooms; hot bat' Ww ASHINGTON ‘AV., 2000—Nicely furnished Toom, _ ev. (8) _ Washington av. 7) =. = a N. ry ak! av.. n flat corner of St. pouts “43 Kensington, 5 rooms ..+.-+cereeeere ; neces, +P ——_—— . .» new store an Te. at: rent reas: le 5053 Morgan, reoms sedgeees 2. ly furnished hm + 4 ba one or two WAQIINGTON AV., 2020—High-class rooms and living Tooms; rent $10; price $125. 3608 hath j-'y 3d. hand wacons, t uggies aud harness. 1513 Selaries bought at reasonable discount; we loan | ———— 5536 Faston OY. 5 ....scseenceceeneeeeeeee - pace heat, beth, hot Pe > hme, 4 ee =. board, so. ex.; telephone; only first-class peo-| Market. ah . Broadway. E. L. Bouse H. M. & S. Co. (8) | money on_ furniture: cheapest in town. Egaity ‘MONEY WANTED 2704 Chouteaw @Y. ...-««++- | . e » : ' a - t, will ard: telephone ness compels me to sell the United States Res- on paymente F. L. BHense, 1818 N way. (9) | MONFY to loan on furniture, piensa, horses, 8202, 204 and aa Mel erson av... steam a LEAVING , t se rent rooms; young arty of gentlemen: with or gentlemen or couple. (7) taurant at 103 N. Jefferson av.; this is one of -— 7 P. - ve ae waiaiei 4 . c 3 —— ane agons, ete.; & r cent per year. Price, Meias ‘ anitor service, bat combis ateletiy priva e; - “ae home | WEST BPLIM® PL... 4222—Rooms with beard, In the best locations im city; rent and water pa'‘d: HOR SEB— For esate. 6 horses and one mule that e Eo. 414-18-16 Mermwod & Jaccard bide (@) ae "asia electric Axtures, snedes ned ase 8. w. cor. of Bernard - 4. spate (7) private family: terms reasonable. (7) $500 #pot cash; no agents. (1) I must dispose of at once Call at 4533 Easton | * —————— | wil} decorate to suit tenant "| fate and nice S-rmom et - —-} ay... one block west of Taylor, ATTORNEYS AT LAW NICH OLAS-RITTER, end in first-class condition; He tn cottage aa AY., 4112- —Lovely ‘aleove front rec room a a ee " a on —_— . , :, ' RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, price $80; | come Pe. l 8 LL a] 911 St. Lonis av.; price $1800. ~_—— -— SSS oe private family; with or without boar. (7) ROOMS AND BOARD. always full of nice and good paying taomers;| soing Into business and won t need them; will |/dorsK AND WAGON WANTED—For exchan sell at a barga'n 4 Easton av., rear, (T) lote 14 and 15 in Meacham’s West Tower Grove The larve, elegant mansion at southeast corner od car accommodations and 1 conveniences; Pa FS TR. ne eel te ~ ae OPOK AV. 4142>-One beautiful front room, wit h ’ (2800) and Locust ast., known as The $000 down, balance easy; no agents. Ad. N MIL ES, FTC. —For sale. cheap, ~ 10- head of mule sulilvision ; ee oa —_— oe delive SS — ena 2 { « oO8t- atc . ; Leffingwell ‘rawford, last rear has been thoroughly renovatod 158. Post- Dispat ch. with harness and grading outfit; can be seen a wagon. Ad. everything first 2320 work any time. RKich Construction Co., 710 Roe ——— AY. 4311--Pleasant, sunny rooms; good and is new ready for bysiness; SALOQON—For pale, saloon. Inguir t SR : $4.50 and $5 per | week ; table boarders. oa heat, free bath, all ComEEte: a Olive at. nS (1) building. (7) ay. 4574—Private ‘family will room and ——=—= | SALOON—For eale, Broadway corner saloon and SADDLE- For sale, | very } gy imported saddle, ae m or two gentemen or couple, — 7) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED big space for restaurant: tile flooring: license also bridle uder, 42344 Olive st. TIPEWRITERS — For io Oliver : typewriter, $40; le paid up to July 4; rent paid up to January. 1905; | 5 you Want a team, -* an Smith Premiers, M hein! $25: Ham TEAM—If you wagon, harness or ds. $30; Yos $25; Bitckeusdertecs, $20; $6. St. Louis , one c ay. 40868 —Neatiy furnished foome it 14 Words. 20 ony w ui PPP PPP rent money buys it; low eat price, $8000 ; cs cow for cash or aor ow me a. is_private family; bath and furnace.) Roa nD WANTE ‘D——Family of five wirh rooms and in part pay house and lot; investigate. . at 1472 Chasse av. ~~ | oe, Oe rentals, 2 months, uaTA ce oS mea —_— 260 WESTMINSTER for gentiemen:; ey errs . STORE-—For sale. b T PEW RITERS—We cade ae Rees ° “t BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By young map F05 uys small store front, bend vebiclea and herness; for cash or on Geel TPR typewriters to be found snywhere; we Ee the used as office. and 1 nicely furnished livi room, Neatly furnished commodtow of eeelio ae gg eo = Peon non 4 containing roll-top deak, safe, leather lounae, nee Te: im the city. Joba Decker, “o makes; lowest prices; standard makes get. 4 feson ey a oe bath, gas; modern home, wit) avs.: please estate rates and cmveniences. Ad. dresser, wardrobe, cifina cabinet, bed and bed- | .—— for-one year, write me prices. ue CT) | M02, "Post-Dispatch. ding, stove, chairs, table, etc.; quick; call] WAGQ@NS—For sale, seven eingle etiff wagons, __ 208 N_ oth. ‘ 4373 M PHERSON A\ A evenings, 418 N. Leffingweil. two dirt wagons; second-band. 2655 Adams st.. —— . c ot “ (6) a 9g 12-room ; handsomely decorated - ponte Mioe! furnished rooms wi HOME WANTED—For 2 children; boy 9, girl 7, L: = wae : he TURKISH BATHS—For gale, all conveniences: Se. ante ments. 46. st be ; furnace, hat couple or gents (7) North 8t. Louls preferred; terms must Sumemiie sey fn very reasonable. Ad. M 8&8, Post- good leca‘ion for World's Fair; riles sin ~~ gd; modern conven ear on room, | _ Dis 7] ane AY Fiost- Dispatch. <2 "o | —~ an IR nnn RUPTURE and piles cuted at bome, no knife, _ os one le mag Soar AND BOARD WANTED—By lady empler wd sTocKs ee cv SU TTDR R—Wor sale, single cutter; $12. 8230, Le no syringe. The Bell Rupture Oure Co., 1216 vs TCR Nicely tu eess room My in office; South side; Ad. M 22, Post-Disps (o ANB BONDE Bh. Tih MS Wailnat st. a moans’ eptia ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In downtown mm ~~ ee peeing _. | SLEIGH, ETC. *. For sale, sleigh, harnces and bells. trict by young man employed; Toom must be K Dist! | oA. _Cabann M Stock: state amount sie iy ae oe OE — 63." Poat-Diapatch, U STEAM CARPET CLEANING For ale ; 7; cholee : pee : net -. | mie om _ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT STOOK—Nearly 30 per on your a now cclling at 7 ;| Ck MM furaihed | sence! & p necretacy, et | Sipe new: Lindell 2090,” Kinloch. "E POULTRY ~ <= pase = i EE ee x s ' - “1h magne pte Sia ArOe oe is ks ‘ i eo ~ RD etme ae Yr ss ~ 7 : : : ee mh —— — _——— Ss ay “y se = oe vr ae * ee
Page 8
—* a, ce) 4 9 2 ~~ > an >, ae = . a es 2. ~ Po ry i + ~ ~ a he aeat . : a oe Sr 2 at 3 . 5 s* ° vey" é Settha ‘ it ? gf Ke, d 5 et ee ty oe a Lay wi ae Bap # a RS os fe‘. ee aa ‘ 4 3 td vl i a Sag * te Ie Te = ty 2 4 Sele te dE we . hoe ch em F ' &, . - . ne ° s a4 _— w wa Ne oo AY * é ‘a b = NURSE TELLS HER EXPERIENCE WITH J at hie = ett heated -— | & ‘ . ™ 4 My ae oid ‘ ; % eo. ty 7 ) INED DR. GREENE'S NERVUR A A le OTN ALES AG! POLLED LLOE EL LLDL LLL ka Cg he . stipe» NE g cos eh me a 9 i) be Wah ae . ae eae — . dies MYSTERY 10 GIFT CONSCIENCE FUND Is. W. Cobb Receives $200 From Mys- terious Person, Which He Says Is Not Due Him. POOR SPELLING BY DESIGN ‘Remitter” Makes Effort to Conceal His Identity—Amount Now 4 - €> . 7 Ash AAY ; sf 4 - 5 = . ty Hs . 2 i s ee. Bx » yes 1 Se Tt ras N - “a m . a> pete a . ‘ * . =a - 7 » oe % ae r x & * . * - s3 "Ss _ « ~ = 7 sh i. += ~~. ‘ss we ——” SS Bs $ ; R ~ / TRAINED NURSE, MRS. ANNIE @. DUGGAN. i Mrs. Annie G. Duggan, of 6 St. Charles Street, Boston, Mass., for fifteen years has been employed as a nurse in the Boston Hospital. Her reputation in her profession is of the highest, and her opinion, that Dr. Grgene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy will cure rheumatism and sciatica, is therefore worthy of the greatest consideration. Mrs. Duggan says: ‘‘I was troubled with sciatica for over four months, and was treated by three different physicians, but received no relief. As a last resort my friends advised my trying Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which I did, and in six weeks I wasa well woman. Although it was four years ago I have had no return of the trouble. 3 ** My sister also was troubled with rheumatism, and I advised her to try Dr. Greene's Nervura, which she did, and received great relief from it. I cone sider Dr. Greene’s Nervura a godsend to me, and gladly recommend it.” Rheumatism is a blood disease. The circulation is impaired, and the blood becomes stagnant and impure. Dr. Greene's Nervura cures rheumatism by restoring normal conditions, so that a moderate use of the remedy will cause the disease to disappear. Of purely vegetable origin, Dr. Greene Nervura blood and nerve remedy acts in voncert with natural laws and produces its permanent effect by feeding and enriching the blood supply. It is an ideal tonic when run down or exhausted, and notbingcan exceed its inherent power to cure the lingering diseases that wreck the lives and hopes of men and women. Dr. Greene was many years discovering and perfecting the medicine which was finally offered to the world as Nervura, and his earnest and skillful work has been demonstrated by the record of cure which this remedy has made during many years. If there is anything about your case you do not understand, write te Dr Greene, 101 Fifth Avenue, New York City. His advice is free. Your Druggist recommends and selis Dr. Greene’s Nervura: CRYSTAL omino SUGAR f HAVEMEVERSEELDER- S S A “Triumph Sin ~ ~*~ a | Making! Sold only in 5b. sealed boxes! Hence, no dirt, no waste, no possible adulteration. Every piece sparkles like a cluster of dlamonds, the result of its perfect crystallization. You will be pleased the moment you open a box. You will be better pleased when you have tried it in your tea. coffee. etc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS. ardi Gra New Orleans and Return, $20.00 Mobile and Return $17.10 Pensacola and Return $17.10 erser ry $ re + y 2 ’ te March Sth for return. Ask us for rates en circuit Ticket Office, 206 N. Broadway, Sf. Louls, , rr _ ABSOLUTE SECURITY | Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear “i Fac-simile Signature of , RTER'S »* SICK HEADACHE. TORPIDO LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION Tickets on sale Feb. 9th to 15th—may be extended | Reaches $2558. “Scrupulous Conscience,’ whose recorded remittances up to Friday amounted to $2558, is again causing speculation as to his care- fully concealed identity by adding $200 to the fund, Seth W. Cobb of 44 Weostminster place, recipient of the latest remittance, regards the mysterious personage as some mildly insane person who is spending money oth- er than his own. He will hold the money, ready to turn it over to the real owner, should that individual ever appear. In his latest communication, “‘Scrupulous Conacience’’ takes even greater precautions to conceal his identity than in earlier let- ters. Evidently the effort made to locate the mysterious ‘“‘remitter’’ several weeks ago has placed ‘the writer of the letters on his guard. With Mr. Cobb’s remittance came no letter, the address on the envelope print- /ed in bold double-lined characters, only the words “St. Louis Mo." bearing the least | resemblance to script. Inside the envelope , were two slips of paper, cut to fit snugly, and taken from a balance sheet of a piece of ledger-ruled paper pearing no water mark or possibly means of identification such as is carried by note paper. The two $100 gold notes were pinned to these sheets. On one of them is printed the name ‘“‘Scrupulis Consciense.”’ Poor Spelling Is by Design. The address on the envelope .and the character of the printing of the names led to the conclusion that the misspelling was done with a purvose. The letter is addressed: Hon. 8. W. Cobb, 4444 Westminster place, St. Louis, Mo. It was found in the morning mail by Mrs. Cobb, who showed it to her husband, calling to him that “it looked like a valentine.’’ At Mr. Cobb’s request, she opened it and found the money. Mr. Cobb, who was greatly interested in the ‘Scrup- ulous Conscience’ remittances, took it at once and examined it carefully. He has made a:-study of handwriting, and is quite confident that it was not addressed by any confident that it was addressed by the same man who wrote the other letters. Mr. Cobb is also at a loss to understand why the money should be sent to him, as he is. unable to recail any transaction from which sum of money might him. ’ The mystery of “Scrupulous Conscience” grows deeper as the remittances are con- sidered. There is not the least resemblance in the lines of bus'ness of the recipients. Few business careers would call one man in contact with the interests represented in the list. The sums distributed are: Seth W. Cobb Louisville & Nashville Wabash Ralliroad Terminal Association Burlington System Frisco Railroad Missouri Pacific Illinois Central : ao RR St. Louls Transfer Co City of St. Louis Wiggins Ferry Vandalia Ratlroad M.., re Pierce Mullally Henry Ziegenhein Western Union Postal Telegraph Co Big Four Rallroad a Se ncesbe Tony Faust Transit Company Edward Butler Union Pacific R. R. Co Total The first letter, as announced exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, was that received by City Treasurer James M. Franciscus. con- taining $100 with a promise of more. Sev- eral railroads received ‘remittances and promises that the writer would call and explain. The mysterious personage has never kept any of his engagemients. Omega Oil for Cold in Chest And sore throat. Quick relief. Try a 10c bottle. S200 be or any considered due Reward for Sackman’s Body. Venice Lodge No. 719, I. O. O. F., offers a reward of $23 for the recovery of the body of Frank Sackman, the bridge work- er who fell from Eads bridge and drowned Jan. 1. “F Sackman"”’ and a fiag are | tattooed on his arm. The finder is request- ed to telegraph E. H. Buente, of the lodge. **Boro-Formalin”’ as tooth and mouthwash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. i Absence Causes Reprimand. Patrolman Dennis L. Murphy of the Sec- ond district was fined $10 and severely rep- imanded by the Board of Police Commis- /oners for be ng absent from duty without leave. Patrolman Edward Wasson of the Fifth district was dismissed from the force for alleged conduct unbecoming an officer. —_—_ Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Makes Weak Kkyes Strong; doesn't emart; soothes Eye pain. -_--. —s Euchre for Benefit. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. John of Nepomuk Church will give a euchre Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, in the parish hall, Twelfth and Soulard streets, for the benefit of the church. ~ The charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Secure with Parker's Hair Balsam. Hindercorns. the best cure for corns. licts, it Guest Reports a Robbery. Walter Weller, a beil poy at the Termi- nal Hotel, was arrested Saturday morn- irg. charged with stealing a $150 diamond from the room of J. W. Finley of Wichita, Kan., a guest at the hotel. The boy is l4 years old and lives al 3033 Clark avenue. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural quiet sieep. — ee ee ee Policeman Goode Dies. Alfred Goode, 37 years old, a patrolman in the Central police district, died at his home, 4026 Laclede avenue, Friday, after a short ilimess with pneumonia. He had been a policeman since 1899. Ladies, try an oyster lunch while shop- ping. 'Milford’s, 207 and 209 North Sixth st. Get $15 Worth of Clothing. Purglars who gained entrance to the resi- Betas of James Jones at we. ea 5 sry WS 2B ee age we oe ee? Pie ok ses F > ee a wes # 5 ‘ 7 Bhi nib T slic bee AA Ne a a sete i near 3 0’ er aatwens. They entered ae - a at Oe, eae ae. aa mst a SE en RY 3, WE |Doak in St. Louis Wednesday and planned 'the robbery. SHERLOCK HOLMES METHODS BY POLICE Officers Find That Shoes of Suspect Fit Tracks Left by Suburban Burglar. CHARLES DOAK IS ARRESTED Held in Jail Charged With Burglary of Charles Sachtel’s Tailor Shop. Charles Doak, a former resident of Kirk- wood is now held in the jail there charged with the burglary of Charles Sachte]’s tailor shop. Doak’s arrest was effected by the St. Louis police after John Rich had confessed his part of the robbery and implicated Doak as his companion. In Doak’s room at 2718 Olive street the police found a pair ef shoes that fitted the tracks at the tailor shop and an overcoat and a suit of clothes that have been partially identified as the clothing stolen. Kirkwood residents have been annoyed by petty burglaries for several months. Rich says that in his talk with Doak be- fore the robbery of the tailor shop, Doak said that ‘“‘Kirkwood was easy on church and prayer meeting nights,’’ and said he had “turned up” $85 in one night without assistance, This is thought to have referred to a Wednesday night about four weeeks ago, when three houses were robbed. Rich was arrested as he was leaving a Suburban car in St. Louls on his return to St. Louis from Kirkwood, the suspi- cions of the police being aroused by a large package of tailor’s goods and cloth- ing he carried. After being taken to Kirk- wood, where the goods were identified, Rich said that he had been released from the Farmington jail Tues@ay ana had met Doak was married while in Kirkwood. Soon after her husband left there, Mrs. Doak returned to Kirkwood and later se- cured a divorce. Both Doak and his former wife have remarried. Doak is the fifth of seven sons of John Doak, who formerly owned a smelting plant at Howard station, but has recently become interested in gold mines in Mexico, and is now living at Riverside, Cal. The Doak family left Kirkwood four years ago and since that time Charles of his personal or business friends, but is | unsettled business | like | treasurer (Fimer & Amend) used | and Curicura Pitts to. a > at am Doak has visited there frequently, but recently little had been seen there of him. i } ' ; “The best little friend I have” LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEEF USED BY GOOD : EVERYWHERE GLWUINE MAS THIS SIGMATUAL OLE: x die idl a iad, jr ey. cae. \ 4 thems \—+- Be RW 4477-7"; athe Pa « he. a A . ote ns ee ‘ i Thébenuine ee -HARTSHORN.# . F. I SHADE ROLLER’ always bears this signature on the label. It insures perfect satisfaction and is a protection against all the troubles and worries caused by in- ferior imitations. The Improved re- quiries no tacks. Weod Rollers. Tin ee ee ee Rollers. Psoriasis, Scalled Head, Milk Crust, Tetter Ringworm CURED FOR SI Complete External and Inter- nal Treatment, consisting of Cuttcura Soap to cleanse, Cuticura Orntment to heal, cool S tao’ pyre ae . a % : “. . k i: ae . - ; te MT . is q : a | - + na 4 7 he oy 5 ra ‘ . ~ . - } F oat deo Bye J 4“ " . - - - — -_ . . 2 J - . r. + 4 Mort's, aT _ ¢ ie as - / — ———— . 4 Pee Want lage Bi There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its bene- ficial effects . - -_— .@ @ ~ sville, Ky. The genuine Syru druggists. The full Fig Syru of every pa Dae . She Gee San Francisco, Cal. of Figs is for sale by eared 7 gene of oie LON Stes 28a “¥ >. . . Pie? Co. ge, —is always prin bilious or cone stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best, on the kidneys and liver, stomach and bowels; Always buy the genyine— Manufactured by the NG OSYRUP wh te 2 ‘ 4 : Aas aie - so” : » eee .s ea, iA bh Ue an £ eet : ae rh a) ’ « ¥ 4 8. > 2 y ery 7 D } " = , € % New York. AY. all first-class | name of the er ig ornia on the front Price Fifty Cents per ae Always fresh and crisp. Most nourishing for invalids. Most sustaining for workers. Most convenient for luncheons. Most economical for every use. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY eee o ~—— re mn OUR SUCCESS THE HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY THE PROFESSORS a) Superior Dentistry :::.:: TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHQUT PAIN. BEST SET OF TEETH, $2.50. Bi parts PTices until Jan. 20. No students. guaranteed for 15 years. if your Plate does not fit have our Patent Cerrugated Section inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK By eeccurate dentists, who are experts In our system of pain less dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so called best dentists when you can have it done by as for the cost of material. Positively no students, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 OLIVE ST. Second feet, ose 7eh ald Olive. tii 9, Sandays 10 to 4. THE BEST BUSINESS PROPOSITION IN S&T. LOUIS TODAY a Me + at Z : ; a Mg (er f. qe g ; i nt Cea ar rig s > tess ~ Ly at. eS etey ban Te ke i Se ge aba 2 Ye ae ee my aaa a . $ . ae" . = ie ._ | Sia bacco 7 is AF : #. fe 7 . oe i€ 2. % A a 4 oa (84 BELL TELEPHONE ov F 4 a wae Mie! evattpaartatonnetaiyinvannat » Sy, - . er > i> HOT mee? ne THE NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL Broadway and Walnut St., St, Louls, Me, 8 AMERICAN PLAN per Day, Upwaré EUROPEAN PLAN, a per Day, t is Market St. Cars to and from Union Station, P. SHORT, Prop. L. FRED KLOOZ, Men aid a > HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. Pleasure—Get Health, Recreation and THE PARK HOTEL, Finest Cat nd Grit Rooms nest Cafes a Marble Beth House ; fipen Dec. ist 3.8. SAY od to May 15th. 4. C. WALKER, Associate W ar) ave 4 = vmcatae as _ " ¢ ce, a oA ’ pan re - ;Seniih aoliineceesc i a le the ; ret weer the sk