St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 29, 1904
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
5 4 , fae ie ¢ ff : , 5 % wt fx: pes OE ‘oth = edie: pat, ge a THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1904 “VOL. 56, NO. 161. PRICE Ee STRATEGY CONQUERS CLERK: oe MISS SCHAFER MUSTHAVEKNOWN HEA MURDERER 4 Practically All of the Detectives Who Have Studied the Case Agree Upon This Point, but Cannot Satisfy Their Minds as to the Motive of the Deed, HE WAS PROBABLY UNKNOWN - TO PEOPLE OF BEDFORD The Fact Now Comes Ont That the Young High School Teacher Had Made the Acquaintance of Two ‘Men While Journeying on a Rail-, way Train. BEDFORD, In4., Jan. 29.—The authori- tiles investigating the Schafer murder case intimate today they have a strong clew. “If the public knew what is in this let- ter Bedford would go wild,’ said Mayor Smith, holding up a square envelope ad- dressed to himself, in a plain, bold hand. The mayor would not say whether the let- ter was anonymous or not, nor would he give the least intimation as to the nature of its contents, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEDFORD, Ind., Jan, 3.—To the, ques- tion, “Who murdered Sarah. C. Schafer, the beautiful young teacher of Latin in the Bedford High School?’ is added another, “Why was she murdered?’ The detectives today have adopted this theory in regard to the murderer: He was known to Miss Schafer, and probably unknown in Bedford; Miss Schafer had gome reason, not yet fully explained, for concealing the fact of her acquaintance with this man from her most intimate as- sociates. This is the fact that makes the establishing of his identity so difficult. The officers have information that Shows that while Miss Schafer was @ model of propriety in almost every ac- tion, she nevertheless was but a woman and was guilty of several little indiscre- tions, Just before Miss Schafer went to sup- per on the evening that she met her tragic death she wrote a letter to her Mise va Love, who was fil ‘at thé time... Theetter was. GIRL OF 16 NOW A BRIDE. Mrs. Elsie Bryan. Mrs. Elsie Bryan, safely settled in a pretty flat at 239 South Jefferson ave- nue, laughs now as she recounts how near she came to backing out of the effort to secure a license to marry Roy Bryan. She is not quite 16 years old, and when the marriage license clerk at Belleville took her and her prospective husband to the office window and point- ed out the jail and told them that bad children who swore falsely to their age were taken there Mrs. Bryan hesitated and the party withdrew for a. consulta- tion. Justice of the Peace Elijah Canady of Belleville suggested that four young men in the party offer to swear to Miss Emerich’s age and see if that would not convince the clerk that a real oath was not necessary. It. proved to be that way, and a few minutes later Justice Canady had per- formed the ceremony. Mr. Bryan and his mother and brother moved into the upper fiat at 2213 Olive street four months ago. Elsie Emerich resided with her parents in the lower fiat. It was a oase of love at first sight with the young people and instant s- approval with Mr. Emerich, who insist- ea that his daughter was not old enough to consider marriage. Mr. Emerich ‘was not taken into the confidence of his daughter when the plans: for the wedding Wednesday were made, but he: has since relented and ex- pects to take dinner with the young couple Sunday. WARMER, BUT SMOKE STAYS Twelve Degrees Above Lowest Tem- - perature of Tonight, With in Flurries. PLAYFUL CHILD: DEATH EXPECTED |Hospital Physicians Do Not Believe Little Agnes McLaughlin Can Sur- vive Her Many Painful Burns. BROTHER FIGHTS IN VAIN TO SAVE TINY VICTIM Mother Is Away From Home on an Errand When Neighbor Finds Chil- dren in the Midst of Spreading Flames. Two-year-old Agnes McLaughlin thought the match was pretty when it flashed fire from under her brother Eddie's foot. She wanted it, and ran for it. When she picked it up, her clothing caught fire, and City Hospital physictans fear she cannot live. Agnes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of 613 Rutger street. Friday morning’ after Mr. McLaughlin had gone to the Four Courts for duty as a jury- man in Judge Taylor’s division of the crimi- nal court, Mrs. McLaughlin went on an er- rand to a nearby store. leaving Agnes and Jimmie, aged 5, in charge of 7-year-old Eddie, who was washing the dishes. “I stepped on a Snapping match as I put the dishes on the table,”’ said Eddie to the Post-Dispatch, “and when Agnes saw it snap,);she wanted it. “Before I could set the dishes dows she nm, got hold of it and her dress caught re “I tried to put out the fire, but it burned faster, and Jimmie and I both ran to the door and screamed.’’ Eddie's screams brought Elmer B, Stan- ley, a member of fire company No. 16, who lives over the McLaughlin flat, and .who was just returning from work. He had just carried Agnes to his home for care and ‘put out the fire in the McLaughlin flat when Mrs. McLaughlin returned. The burns were so serious that the baby was sent to the City Hospital without de- lay.. The right side of her face was blis- tered, and it is feared she inhaled the flames. Eddie is inconsolable over his failure to put out the fire, but his blistered hands are testimony of the fight eiraade 40 Save his little sister.” Trio From Waterworks With Provis- ions, Reach Intake Tower on Third Desperate Effort. BREAD AND TOBACCO SPENT Relief Corps Will Remain With Wm. Maas Until Channel Is More Easily Passable. Four men in a small boat, late Thursday afternoon, forced their way through the treacherous ice gorge in the Missisipp!i at the Chain of Rocks, a eached the intake tower, 1800 feet from shore, with provisions for William Maas, keeper of the tower. Three previous attempts had failed—as veterans of the river had prophesied. The first time the boat was carried by the ice to a point two miles down stream, and the men, their clothing coated with ice, were forced to walk back _ to the pumping station. The second time the boat became jammed in the crunching ice, and for three hours it was all the crew could do to keep it from being smashed. They finally had to give up the struggle and push their way back to shore. The third time, Thursday morning, the boat was swamped, and Jack Bresnahan, one of the erew, almost drowned. His companions, after they had dragged him back into the boat. hurried with him to the boiler house at the pumping station to thaw him out. The fourth attempt was made in the middle of Thursday afternoon. There seemed even less chance of success than at any of the previous trials. There was more ice in the river, and the cakes knocked and ground together and piled upon each other, with a force that threat- ened destruction to anything that ven- tured among them. MAN OVERBOARD IN ICE. But four men dared to try it. Bresna- han’s place had to be taken by another volumteer; for his bath in the freezing wa- ter had served him badly. Those who ven- tured were Philip Maas, a brother of the | ae whichquna: shea . eR. Roacn PRETTY MATCH: FREEZING BOATMEN CARRY _ICEBOUND HERMIT RELIEF i Pet tie ry) \ ha sex +f: --e@e = = _ | i coasneeihis ; i © in) Mia yp ft iN) ca LT ah Yy, VLE LY pips Uy y M a nt enn voting df it LT a ati “dil cote a) HIN JEL ii LUTTTOT {fyypannnnanegyyy ea] HMAC | METI W Potent Factor in the Effort 0 ae tain $4,500,000 More’by the St Louis World’s Fair Ss Has Planned a Way to Get 7 $100,000 for Her Board. Special. to the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—"If you'll us,.we will help you,” was the boy ee Francis got from Mrs. , Manning, chal man of the board of lady anagers, | morning. “What's that? How can r. Francis: impatiently red. © uM : “We have many friends fn the pleasantly Bbareyen oh Mrs. ee _ It did racine on this was true, Mrs. Manning has been here enoes waiting for this ¢ommittee. Mr. Fr knew this, but he did not attach. m portance to it. He knew she wanted $ but turning down $100,000 demands bgt | paratively easy with him. wale sg aloe es | Mrs. Manning had no notion of being at fy | ii tt “i i } Hil seAUT Ay Mi ULL yu MW hy Atl ult i il (ny Hy ut mi) gw ‘| is wh! ill Hs iat mi A OE ~~ SACU ATL ~ Mi lewserane Se RT —_ mg = ab posed of so easily. She knows W ton and its way as well as a alas senator. She was here when her } was secretary of the treasury. Moves helped to arrange national campaigns, | a master political spirit in the the, Daughters of the American F nui When Representative Tawney to Hit she could expect no motes » Cineesy the treasury, she was not dis thes - roommate, “fn Beymour ' the table unstamped. After the dis- of the murder the letter was opened, impert of which was this, though the . ~ ~ d 2 —" ee not be ptr ip = Sar... aes ee reached the father, who was on the jury | pumping station. After it had been placed D estas i. page an ee at gies a4 _ enoW | trying the case. in the river provisions, carefully packed, ; > : + FR, More snow is coming, but not In drifts, only in flurries. The smoke will last all Judge Taylor adjourned the trial of Os- | and Charles (Wernecke. = born Goodall, charged with grand larceny,| The boat was hauled in a Wagon to a when a message announcing the accident | point two and one-half miles above the Manning for $100,000 more earnest ¢ 2 , ie ation than wheft he arrived. She may | ret the money. ei ad before the Senate committee appropriations this afternon and asked fo a $4,500,000 loan. They offer to pledge receipts and. pay back at rate of half ion a month after the Falr opens. In ¢ month a million will be paid back. ~*~ Senator Cockrell informed. the com ae tee before the hearing that the ge th | would make an ironclad ‘contract ff te Wants to call on me. I say no.” will come a rising ; the four men, with 4 Miss Schafer had been out of Bedford temperature. The were piled in it. Then the fo \ ly, h t int but twice since coming here. Once she minimum tempera- FOUR YEARS IN JAIL FOR $35 ag gy ee eee Te went to Paoli and the other time to her ~> .- ture for Friday 4 Half a dozen times the boat was — home in Elkhart on Christmas, On return- | (Sy night will be 12 de- piss" almost back to the shore; but at each | ing from her home after Christmas, two grees above zero. That Amount of Profit From Lock venture they gained, and after half an hour Slaw baile $ a | of pushing were out In the current, fighting DRUGGIST young men “struck up" a chance acquaint- Game Proves Costly to the tce cakes for their lives. money was advanced and would AL rae variable |cost him his liberty for four years. of the floating ice-pieces, or grinding un- ¥ ‘ » a* ar ) ~ ” % - « . 7 ays r * EE ee aap =e : 7 ‘ oe Pepes en te train and the ——— snow flurries to- Swindler. They were never free of the jam. The young men who eat across the aisle made night and Satur- Riley Wilson's profit of $35 by prac-/ (tle boat swirled and twisted—stern first teacher. perature. Light tojat the World's Fair grounds Nov. 7 will|and the currents between the jagged edges . #. a Statements Detrimental dition From Injury Inflicted | oe roe Ten Stout, r . Cap. Re 0 Tens Pr ee eet eae anne vente. their knees as ‘the boat lurched or the Hi by Prisoner. dency on a Platform teacher in the Bedford schools, took the} ,.s.e6 and portions of the Gulf states. poles slipped. But steadily they were going to Him. for sit with her, but the latter replied that ware the isolated. he gat in such a position that his face The boat was drifting past the tower. It ‘ ' ‘ alleges is due him for salary from Jan. 5,| and the policeman is delirious from the ; ’ was not clearly visible. Miss Stout Hospital physicians regard as fatal injuries seemed that this ecielp — _— apres Me 1908, to Dec. 23, and $5000 actual and $25,000| pain.. It was stated Friday morning that M KINLEY’S BIR S$ BIRTHDAY, =: Rut now a lucky opening in © c punitive damages for statements which h h is little hope for his recovery. wh: K “ t the sout ap ac I 1 he | there sand Pate 2 not introduce her friends, as Miss Scha- Twelfth Svea’ tania. ia 4 digg: SP hae — appeared. and with cheers and renewed alleges Boudinot made. and which he de- Locke is 35 yeers old and has been on Pnik Carnations and fer had always been most anxious to - in Canton Schools, e _ Pte ace "ole boxe ihe opportunity. They took desperate It Is alleged in the petition that Boudi- The man whom Locke arrested was Ed- atone. NRUG STORE ROBBERY SUSPECT name of KE. M. Willis, Norris City, Ill.|chances, but always they gained; and/not's statements which Zerse refers to| ward Depelhever of 197 South Tenth portage McKinley's birthday. Special patri> . at last a line thrown by Maas fell true. | were made upon Zerse's declaration that he | street, who was fined $10 in Judge Tracy's rograms were nea most of the — received letters from both of these men, vere They were 30 feet below the tower now, |, | says is due him. court. eo AB and the pink carna Pa one of whom lived near Chicago. It is Man Who Killed Burglar Unable to FOUNDER ()F HOSPITAL DEAD but they hauled the boat to a landing where in evidence. ’ place, and passed the provisions to ’ a large bunch of carna tions for thet these letters. : : Athe late President. It is evident that one of these men grew Being Accomplice. . d will remain there until ia ores avon te indicated by the fact that she 510 Poplar street, was arrested Friday Built the Josephine Hospital, Ex- has passed, or until a relief expe oO : pires at Age of 55 releases (eds their help; for, with the Charged With Selling. Product . aas } ’ ‘ tance to write a brief letter to her friend|,...4 the drug store of Paul W. Deich- ge rye thas Ra een the Standard Quality. AN ’ . noi son, an . about it. Mise Schafer sayed most of the man at 152% Cass avenue, early Thursday [.i4 endowed Josephine Hospital at Grand 2 SO eee pounding at the entrance _ Charles H. Youngermann, @ milk _ from the men in question were not found ' v Deichman. oa we gens he screen tank and the settling res- City Hall Police Court | mindy ter 4aheute. killed by Deichma life had been notable for the many works po 2. on the bank the work of keep- Transit and Suburban Companies to| Pension Commissioner Ware Works of melli milk which was the ta Another thing that came to light today store left his hat behind. The police say | priday mornin . ot be cut off is more than ‘ & of a congenital disease |supply may n nd’ remain alive. + ‘Slong ® similar line was the statement) tnat this hat fits Heller, and that Heller | y nich hecame malignant again five years |one man can do long @ City, It Is Said. Through Loeb’s Blunder. PANIC FOLLOWS FIRE. rmed. He has had to . oe " ers since the ice eg tatea and seldom has City Register Fitzgibbon has received no Special fo the eat-Dispateh. Women in a Cklenge Building ™ her girl friends, she passed Miss Schafer > occurred : ' oppor he pg at the time the robbery occurre He |home. 1113 St. Ange avenue, where she jhe had an Opt ag ae on the street several months ago. Miss save he was out with friends. was bern [3 vears — as Skea no near| our at a time. the transit company and the 8t. Louis & | aier’s widow wrote to President Roosevelt Plomany, Bane a a Heller was taken to the Deichman drug | relatives except a balf-brother. B. J. Heit- haustion overtaking him, Maas found Tues- tion to the fact that the new street car Ii- it aie aM le ln cent expetience with smoke and f fire: “ some joking remark about being a school ara day. Rising tem-|ticing the lock game on Fred Gillander | as often as prow first—pushed by the poles ag train. Miss Stout invited Miss Schafer to Snow fell in Montgomery, Ala. FATALLY HURT BY STREET CAR downstream and away from shore, and to-) mwo suits, aggregating claims for $31,175,| Policeman Lee Locke of the’ Second diss) wo MINGTON, Del. Jan. i icebound tower. were filed in the circuit court Friday af-| trict is in a serious condition at his home, | qisfranchisement was suggested as thought it strange that Miss Schafer did 1 a. by being struck by a southbound Chero- f iend He was unconscious and carried nothing|vigor the men took advantage of the | clares were detrimental to him. the police force since 1899. He Is married. ‘ introduce her friends on previous occa- canront G. Gane son tel doe On returning to Bedford Miss Schafer ’ Fa pie is enous o years Of age. would sue for the amount of salary which otic over not believed that she ever answered a ‘ driven to Identify Prisoner Suspected of atohena ti: oir. There was no return agg! The bay exhausted, climbed into the tower. ih insistent for a call upon her at Bedford,| (.o.g¢ Heller, 2% years old and‘living at Miss Josephine M. Heitkamp,. Who the tee. Serna MILK DEALER Fi FINED considered his request of enough impor- |, suspicion of being the robber who en- . © higher Miss Josephine M. Heitkamp, who built | river elght feet bis letters she received. However, the letters morning, when one robber was shot and{. venue and Henrietta street. and whoselto the tunnel leading from the intake — o ai Oleatha avenes, ae fined | bber who escaped from the drug ian ehtiie ¢ ‘ ; ' . The ro { p ® | of charity in which ehe had engaged, died ing the tunnel clear that a city’s water Ask Federal Court to Restrain | Off * Joke on the P ident ara required by the city ordinance. this work alone % of Miss Stephenson, oti of the dep- bought a new hat Thursday. The police ago on her return from a European tour. Maas has been doing uty prosecutor, who anid that, with one of ; Ner was not in his room : yp also say that Heller 00 Her death occurred at the old family [be on duty day pean Be to rest more than an| reply to the letters sent out ten days ago to} . wasHINGTON. Jan. 29.-A Kansas sol- . tempt to Spring From f te ex- ae an > os Schafer was talking to a man, a stranger In addition tojthe danger o* compe Suburban railway company calling atten-| . ving for some of his old clothes to auc- ants of the to the girl, and they are confident that he | store after his arrest, but Mr. Deichman | amp. day night that his stock of provisions was Private Secretary Loeb read. the letter ¢ ' ed fact | cense law is now in effect a not a resident of Bedford. The giris ‘fot attempt to identify him, Miss Heitkamp, an irvalid all her life. |running low. He telephon the wa gr said he would’ not : p M devoted herself to charity, and her ample ashore. and the 48 hours of effort to relieve The disposition on the part of these com- curelesely and took it to be a pensioner's were somewhat surprised when Miss Scha- jas the light in the store was so dim when ge i . elephone Friday | the duel occurred that he could not dis- | ™€aus were always at the service of those | him was begun. Over the telep paniés to disregard the formal notice has | woplic: ation. He sent it. to Pension Com- ad not ak to them, th : “y this statement to a S mr wasn ne tinguish the features of the robbers. whose work was for the benefit of the/morning Maas dictated = lead the city officials to believe that the} wissioner Ware with the suggestion ‘that | Stephenson said it Was possible she did afflicted. the Post-Dispatch: - not recognize them. The funeral services will be held at St. street car companies intend to ignore the ’ he look after his Kaneas conatitnent. “Ww " MARRIAGE STRENGTHENS MEN ri {* (ae BY WILLIAM MAAS. new law altogether and that the payment| y¢- Ware sent the letter back with the| smoke, made efforts ring fro . H.” PROCLAIMS HIMSELF : This has been the hardest winter I havejof one mill for each passenger will be con- indorsement that he had not any of -the windows. They were pre ed ff frail rienced at the tower. I am afraid | yosted in the courts. President's old clothes; that he thought ing this and were ca MISS SCHAFER’S MURDERER. | presi lares Professo [ shoul ? S D . dent Harper Dec f r i shoul nave ove — ee: ear aes It is reported around the City Hall that that the widow thight ‘be sheeted from BEDFORD, lud., Jan. 2.—Marshal Mf. C. i i Ti M Val had not reese. ip under such circum-| both companies have decided to ask th Russell today received from Louisville the With Wife Is Ten eo : es Bee a aemiane what it means. federal court for an injunction restraini 9 | ee Oe ee ia : ‘ i e “Cty } following letter: uable Than Single Teacher. John Stanton Had One Extracted and’ etehe work of keeping the tunnel clear of | 16 city from enforcing the new lice oe ey ‘Give the woman anything but the _ vi killed Sarah Schafer. I intend to kill} CHICAGO, Jan. 2%.—The_ cualifications Fl f Blood C N ice is nenaer or ye completely ex-| ° This petition is'to be presented in. behale President's 7 Mark Hanna has filed a ee, + wal crows myonit at 2:15 o'cjock | for te: Sree ee Y per tn lecture a1 erie er an Het Be peusted.. Not only was I about to run out! of the non-resident stockholders and bond- ee ee | Thureday afternoon in the river between ong niversity of Chicago on “The Faculty Stopped. of provisions, but I was entirely out Of | noiders, who will claim that their interests BRS | . a Touliavilie and New Albany. In my pockets! of a College,” are: MEDORA, Ill, Jan. 29.—The extraction | tobacce he test hardship that has | 2fe, inJuriously asecess by the conten RICE LEFT $1,205,697 ied. ‘ That was the ae plated action of the city in collecting t ie. . _ will be found letters from her that wiil| 1. Sh reins! 0 pager’ Son® minibar of a tooth may cause the death of Johr'| ever come to For two days I pavee * tax as provided in the new law. ag explain all. W. H.” | 3 He should mix with his students out-| Stanton, a farmer living ‘four miles; from | had topacco, ‘and BM big Fy Bin ig PO ba ee caeting tt Tis waetaemect Jan. 1 and | Inventory of His Estate Filed With a a‘ ' Marsbd!l Russell at firet was disinclined to | sige the class rooms. town. is a m € trom the world with nol could receie® a revenue of tienen Probate Clerk Today. (treat the letter weriously, but on investiga-| ¢ He pw oe Mag dy a, coc Poe Seeres.. Stanton visited a dental office Wednes- and no tobacco. st $25,000, the amount now collected. Re. ten and consultation concluded that the Pd Bey Bags iy the year rd : day and had a molar extracted. Profuse §, He should be -in sympathy with the/| bleeding followed, and, although phy- aite was with me | not eatimace the um: don the te 4 can | Rice. filed in the office of the probate clerk public, and take active interest in public | sicjans have been working. with him for tle one in the faantty tor end of Of the prose quarter. no anitins ol if eare of, and she had to £0! be y'the city until Aprit 1 ee SS oie may be the slayer of Sarah Schafer. me is med tonight to Chief R | ldge of ‘ paiavill ! westignte thie the Louisville police , Feature of the case. been revei a ' i awe ra. “The college ‘professor who is married,” President Harper, “will do ten times the last 3) hours, they have been unsuc- ceasful in~ checking the hemorrhage. The patient is ‘rapidly weakening from the gt tin aE et Phe ce ontario Oy i , nd the baby are living at North d street, and i usual ‘iis! home every two or three days; but CONFINUED, ON PAGE. Two. JHE) WEATHER Ree EON a Pet he Eres ’ $f 7 personal p 2 i; sage ter. ko a as
Page 2
id A ne Neha ery ‘4: , " Ds i Eh a, sig : . Py eo Ss ie Yee iy ie i, Pe ae pas AD. Me : » eK, Sead ay ROS + Raiealttg 8G AR, gre hk ah, ae ie ° dos) db’ ep ; — ad ” as ah ie Bs — —— + + % FRATERNAL ASSOCIATIONS. y 2%—Royal Arcanum. xl Order of United Commercial r siers of America og 10—Travelers’ Protective Association da . 5 A 23—~Junior Order United American Mechanics’ day. June 28—Royal League day. June 30—United Commercial day. June 30—Knights of Honor day. July 1—Legion of Honor day. July 18—United Order of Forresters. " 22-27—K nights of Maccabees, day Aug. 22-Pythians’ da Aug. 23—Rathbone Sisters’ day. Aug. 24—Dokk day. ai 30—Improved Order of Hetcasophs’ The World’s Fair corporation today gave out the official calendar or list \ of special days at the Fair, as deter- mined to date, as follows: STATE DAYS. 2—Kentucky. June 14—Montana. June 15—Oregon. June RB adn June j7—Iow June oo _Weat ‘Virginia. une 2¥—Wisconsin. , uly 11—W yoming. July 2—Porto ico. August 19--New Mexico August 20—Pennsyivania. September 1—Tennessee. September 9—California. September 12—Maryland. September 15—Indiana. Septembér 17—Colorado, September 17—Massachusetts. September 21—Illinois. Travelers June Uni- a 31—Eagles’ day. September 2—Fraternal Aid Association. Pan, 5 pc 3—Sons and Daughters ustice September 5-9—Forrester Teams, Modern Woodmen of America. Modern Protec- September 6—Woodmen tive Association. 7—Royal Neighbors. September 22—I}linots. September 5 Standen Waste of Aieen September An omg ic September September 2%4--Idaho September 10—Order of Mutual Protec- September 30—Kansas. tio _ September 18—Catholic Knights of Amer- October 1—Indtan_ Territory. 4—New York. 5—Rhode Island. _g rn 14—Woodmen of World. 5b—New Jersey. September 14—Woodmen Circle day. 6—Virginia. September 15—Home Circle day. September 16—Modern Maccabees. September 17—Improved Order of Red 6—Ohio. 11—Missouri. 18——Connecticut. en. 18-—Alaska. peprenner 19~National Protéctive Associ- ebraska. anon ae YS September 20—Associated Fraternity of America day. September 20—Fraternal of iAmerica day. September 21—Mystic the World. ah. 290—District of Columbia. October 26—North kota. September 23—Order of Americus. September 23—Order of Washington. PATRIOTIC AND FAMILY September 24—Senate and Natignal Union of Bankers Workers of RE- UNIONS. April 30—Formal opening of the Exposi-| , ay 19—Good Roads day May 7. 90--Deooretion Per at F Festival Hall. June 3—Estill family reun June 7—National Society of “United States Daughters of 1812. June 14—Daughters of American Revolu- tion. June 15—Sons of = Jems Revolution. July 4—Fourth of Ju & August 13—Army of Philippines. August 31—Tyler family reunion. September 7—Brigham family reunion. mt pemeedl 10—Spanish War Veterans. ptember 23—Lewis Loyal Legion day. September 23—Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition day September 2 -Native Sons and Daugh- ters of Kansas day October 8 to 8—Society of Spanish-Amer- @an War Nurses — 4—Society of ‘the Army of the da Seitemben 26—Temple of Fraternity day. September 27—National Fraternal Con- gress. September 28—Maccabees day. September 29—Knights and Ladies of Security day. September 30—World’s Fraternal Con- gress day. | October 1—Protective Home Circlee day. October 3—Knights of the Loyal Guard. October 7—Columbian Knights. October 12—Knights of Columbus. a og 12—Cat olic Women's Benevolent gion October 14—Fraternal Union of America. October 15—Mystic Toilers. October 21—Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur. October 22—Fraternal Mystic Circle. October 24—Bankers’ Union of the World. October 2%—Order Eastern Star. October 27—A. O. U. W. October 27—Degree of Honor. SPECIAL EVENTS. May 1 and 2—United Christian Party. May 16 to 2—National and International Good Roads Convention. May 21—Machinists’ day. June 1—American Press Humorists’ day. June 3}-Mark Twain day. J une 6é—National Association of Chiefs of Police. June 8—Christian Brothers’ College. June 10—Indiana Press day. June 21—Printing and Allied Trades’ day. June 22—Order of . Railway Clerks of “tenet Nati ] iati f Rail une 27—National Association o a ay Agents. o June 28—Michigan University. June 23—-Roger Williams day. July 2—Amateur Journalists’ day. July 5—Fiske University day. July 12—American Osteopathic Associa- tion day July B ctecnitd Butchers of America day. aw Ee okes 10—Kingsbury family reunion. October 19—Jefferson day meapoer 19—Colonial he of Amer- fea day. MUNICIPALITIES. August 11—St. Louis Day. November 15—Borough Re tae not fixed for Kansas City, Chi- cago, St. Joseph and Cincinnati. FOREIGN AND INTERNATIONAL DAYS. Be 24-——Swedish July 14—French Naitional day. August 6—Bohemian. August 19+-Swiss. August 12—State of Cuba. August 16—Mexico. October 12—Italian day, Date not fixed for German day. (ne eae nee oe ee nee — of Brooklyn day University wee eel TOMORROW SALE OF MEN’S TROUSERS OF FINE QUALITIES This is the time when shapeless trousers indicate their hard usage in bagging knees and careworn bottoms. No man need be misrepresented in this careless appearance—the opportunity is here— economy and good qualities combining to make this offer worthy of instant atten- tion. ‘ $6.59 AND $5.00 | qualities qualities, Pure Worsted and Cheviot .Trousers, now $3:50 The Republic Bidg. On Olive Street, at Seventh. TAKE YOUR STAMFORD ODORLESS GAS HEATER HOME UNDER YOUR ARM If you want to enjoy your evening paper in comfort, if not we will deliver it tomorrow. Easier to adjust. Safe ‘e— tary —Sure. We have them small enough for your bath room—large enough for any room The Five Backus Stores: 1433 Salisbury loll OLIVE 2249 S. Grand 2229 S. Broadway 710 WN, Taylor BOTH TELEPHONES AT EVERY STORE. Gold Crown e SS iéss. who ged by claim to our patented methods are posi- ave lime and Money ee ae coon tte kh. ~ ayn ao panies re. Why take ‘chances with others? in Crowns iT nad 9 . Gteesheeryracted abeokatel cao 25 yeart. All work guaranteed for p BiineSPE CIAL PRICES UNTIL FEB. 10: of Teeth.......++- Set “Special” po Sent tw . ; | Scattic on Parade M olds RP Aa / 3 Wy Bi YY ‘ rae os Taek atte ly “Scottie’’ has all the necessary pe tions to become a member of the World's | Fair fire department. He is quite an ordi- nary dog with no bilue-ribboned ancestors to boast of, but he is the mascot of the World's Fair Jefferson Guard and fully aware of the honor. There is- a soft spot for Scottie _in the coldest of guardsmen’'s hearts, for he sticks to them with a bulldog’s tenacity and com- bines in him the magnanimity ofa St. Ber- nard with the cleverness of a smart French poodle. No one knows just how he came to be the mascot of the guards, but the fact is that he has been identified with that body of soldiers ever since they began to drill on the grounds two years ago. They soon de tected in Scottie the instincts of a soldier. At parade he lines up with them near the Press Dae and at the command “At _ “SCOTTIE,” JEFFERSON GUARD MASCOT, 1S A FIRE FIGHTER Scotie Canes a MOA Voy he pat fn tention,’’ pricks up his ears and stands still as if paralyzed. Then he saunters to the front and at the command ‘‘Forward March,’’ trots: aleng with an air of self-satisfaction that is in perfect harmony with the many other traits of the canine character. His principal “stunt,”’ thowever, is the fire-drill. Here he displays his accom- plishments as a “hose-dog,”’ and makes himself generally useful wherever he thinks it necessary. He pulls at the hose as it is thrown off the cart by the guards and sticks to his post through douches and kicks iill the men return to their quar- - ters. A te ——_ — —— _ August 9—Advertising Men's day August }10—Interna@tional Precaraphicst Union da Augus 1 and 12—National Young Men's Baraca Union. August 16—Newsboys'’ day. August 17—Music, Dealers’ day. August 18—Stenographers’ day. August 24—Deutcher-Krieger Bund. September 1 and 2—Jewelers’ and Silver- smiths’ Day. September 3—Opticians’ day. September 7—United National Associa- tion of Postoffice Clerks. September 9-—Hause of Hoo Hoo: day. September 15—Farmers' day. September 15-——National Association, of Laundrymen. September 17—Rural October 7—Daughters eracy day. October 8—Chicago Press day. October 18—Helen Keller day. CONGRESSES. 21—International Letter Carriers. of the Confed- May 16 to Press Con- gress. July 5 to Congress, under tional Educational §9—International Educational the auspices of the Na- Association. 3—International August 29 to September Dental Congress. September 12 to 17—Third Congress on electricity. September 29 to October 3—International Congress of Lawyers and Jurists. October 3 to $—International Congress on Engineering. October 10 to on Temperance October 12 to 14—International Rest Congress. October 17 to 20—Congress on Instruction of the Deaf. Date not fixed for International Congress on Aeronautics, International Paniament- ary Congress and Peace Congress. CONVENTION DATES. The following conventions have been as- ignes dates: fay 18 to %—Federation Clubs. aad and 23—Council of Jewish Wom- "May % to 28—Operative Millers of Amer- ica , May %—National Mothers’ Congress. May 3 and 2—National Skat Conven- tion. June 1-2—National Federation of Musical Clubs. June 6-7—United States Brewers’ Asso- ciation. June 8—Christian Brothers’ College. June 8-9—Federation Day Nurseries. June 1$17—National “Co-Operative Con- gress. June 14-18—National Eclectic and Medical Association. June 14—Daughters of, American Revolu- tion. June 15—Sons of American Revolution. June 18—Arbeiter-Sangerbund. June 0—Rail way Clerks of America. orld’'s Unity League. June 28-July i—Music Teachers’ tional Association. July 12-15—Convention of Bill Poster# and Distributers. July 12-16—American Osteopathic As- sociation. August 3- 5—International Apple Ship- pers Association. August 8-13—International Typograph- ical Union. August 8-10—International Manufacturers. August 15-20—Society of Shorthand Re- International 15—International Congress Sunday of Women's ad) ef Na- Associated Harness American Florists. August 16-19—National porters’ Association. August 23-27—American Bank Clerks. August 3- .27—National iners ' aeitember 13-16 American Association of Obstetric and Gynecologists. September ey, regret Association of Master Baker October $6 American Congress on Tu- “Gescher's to -*. jena of Spqnish-Ameri- is—Association of Military Institution of Association ~ of ety 13. to 2—American Missionary Conseae 18 to 2i—American Library Asso- “October 18 to 21—National Spiritual Asso- tober 24 to 2—National Council of October 2% to %—New Thought Conven- eo: r 26 to 2~-National Nut growers: “Ent OLYMPIC. EVENTS. May 12—College gymnastic championships. May 13—Allround college gymnastic cham- plonships. May i4—Interscholastic meet, St. Louts only. May 21—Open handicap athletic me@ping. May 28—Iinterseholastic meet . for the a of the Louisiana. Purchase Ter- ritory June 2—Amateur Athletic Union bdhdidar meeting June 3—Amateur Athletic Union junior championships. June 4-Amateur Athletic Union senior championships. |. June 6-10—Iinterscholastic baseball. June 11—Western college championships. June 18—Mass exhibition of Turners. June 2 to 2—College baseball. June 25—Olympic Cottons Championship, open to the colleges of the world. o- 29 and 3)—Interscholastic ..ampion- ship. July 1 and 2—Turners’ is, ae Indi- for vidual aud Team Contests. July 4—-Amateur around championship. July 5-7—Lacrosse. NA 8-9—Swimming and water champion- ship July 11-12—Olympic pionship. July 13-14—College basket pionship. July 15-16—Interscholastic championship. July 20-23—Irish Gaelic football. July 29—Open athletic club meeting. Western Association Athletic Union. duly 29-30—National regatta July 3#—Ch: impionships of Western Asso- ciation Amateur Athletic Union. August 1-13—Ruque tournament. August 1-6—Bicyclin August 29 to Septem er 3—Tennis. August 15-20—Bowling on the green. Y. M. C. A. athletics. August 29 to September 3—Olympic games. September 8-10—World’s fencing cham- pionships, September pionships. September 19 to 24—Golf Séptember 19 to 2-National Association. September 26 to Oct. October 14 to championship. October 27—Turners’ October 28—A. A. U. ship. October 29.—Gy mnastic November 7 to baéll. Athletic nion: all basket ball cham- ball cham- basket ball sports, hurling and handicap Amateur 12-l7—Olympic cricket cham- Archery 1—Military Carnival. I—A: A. U. Wrestiing mass meeting. gymnastic champion- championship. 12—Interscholastic foot- 10 to 1ll—Relay racing open ee piube and colleges, schools and iweventies 12—Colle ‘ ge football. November 15 to 19—Association football. Noverber 17—-C ro apy nop in afternoon. ss country championship 21 to November ba November to athie Y- M. 26—Intercollegiate foot- Reeiaiibes 2t—College football and local oT J the championship, East against SEMI-MILITARY BODIES. July ® to Au ust &— Allegheny, Pa = - Allegheny Rifles of Sept. 4 to Sept. 10K, i “ cabees, uniform rank. nights of the Mac a week of May—Western Military : Pirat wet 5 Alton; 128 cadets. ek of June— Institute: 13 Fe, New Mexico Military Brigade, June 19 to %~ Ohio Uniform Rank. $00 men Puna, ‘eek beginning June 13—St. John - tary Academy. Delafield, Wis.: 75 Pam ret ove weeks of Septem ber—Comp: any e iment nfantry. National " f ‘ 5 -_, wv aa ; eS 7 720. At, . u, wbltote Pye ae ki “ES oy ge ese ae = ; a a ia *%, eat bn . re Ring 6D ust ed ™ eae ; Mana State U niversity, Guard of Cail of Califo une 10 ¢ Salina, eee: t. John's Military ithe. Juné 3 to 13-—Mississippi Agriéultural: “ite Mechanical] College, Mto0" cad ets. a 23 to June 6-—Culver Military cademy of Culver, Ind.. 300 cadets. une 2 to 12—St, Jonn’s Military Col- Tine Ce ee 140 as Sa- Oo 8 eyan, 4 ‘lina. Kan., 60 yor - mae > May 27 to June 5—State College of Ken- tusky. ae on, Ky., 240 cadets. ne 10 days following-—Southern Normal Linkeabeste, Huntington, Tenn. June’ 10 to 12—Virginia a. ingti- ae. Blacksburg, Va., 600 ca ugust 1 fo 10—Compa rt ‘Reading Ar- eadin e~ ttilerteee: Geen Colliers. Indiano- June 19 to 26— la, Ind., 75 cadets. June 26 and- 16 days following—National Guards of Wisconsin, 1000 men. bid team of October—Com ny C, — ment o uards of Maine eas f _tnkenixy, National G June 15 to '28—South Carolina Military Academy, Charleston. &. C., 150 cadets. July 2 to 10—Celumbus Riffes, Columbus, , men. June 18 to 28—South Dakota Agricultural College, Brooki S. D., 100 cadets. _ Week of November 10—Troop A, Souther- ier’s Guard, Hartford, Conn., 180 men. Ten days ‘n July. Company B, First _e ment- Indiana National Guard, Heute, Ind. June 2 and: two weeks ‘following—Louis- A. and M. College; 375 cadets. Date unfixed—Second - aeagmeaamt Alabama National Guard; 800 me te unfixed—U aieaeatter 100 cadets. Date unfixed—Second Regiment of In- fantry, Alabama Nationat: Guard; 700 men. CARLOADS OF MUSICAL TIMBER IN GREAT ORGAN. Fifteen large furniture cars will be re- quired to transport the great World's Fair pipe organ to St. Louis from Los Angeles, Cal.. where it is now packed and ready for shipment. This is aside from the case, Which is being constructed in St. Louts. The organ is the largest in the world, and has been heard in successful tests within the past few weeks by 15,000 persons. When set up in the ee Arts band 3 it. will be 60 feet lon 30. feet yes = and feet deep. It has 10, ptpee. 14. speaki stops, 5 keyboards and 2 consoles. SIX OF THE INTRAMURAL .., . CARS ARE RECEIVED Two round trips were made Wednesday afternoon by the “‘Arkansas,"” the first of th World's Fair Intramural cars to be laced in commission. About twenty mem- ers of the General Passenger and Ticket Agents’ Association were among the pas- sengers on the first trip, and delegates, to the National {torial Association - were | Passengers on t e second trip. Six of the fifty-one cars heve been delivered... The ears are of the pattern of those used on the Came Coeur line of the transit pany, with open sides, ciwss seats, double trucks, air brakes and motors fed by two choley — Each has a seating capacity he color is dark blue, and on the Sainhoaste the Exposition flag is saiutet The ears are named for the various states, territories’ and foreign possessions oF the United States. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles fching, Blind, Bleeding of Ptotruding Pilea is, 9) m of Nebraska; OS © are Os & Shy ee Visits Fair Terminals.-.. GC, 8. Cd: sen, superin centondubutahiaiiitaiae ado & Seuthern Railread arrived in a Louts Friday in his private car ke ver, He epent the wi Ww S.- arson, World's Fair Te son and family wi flood ’s Sarsaparilla is unquestiona» bly the greatest blood -and liver medicine known. It positively and permanently cures every humor, from my oot to Scrofula. It is. return to Your druggist will refund money if Paseo Ginuneat. pte to- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. thing hoops tay} neat tie poy won't Ae eg eet two vO. weeks: Faas ha eat. aoe mt had | Final Clearing Sorosis Shoes $2.50 Discontinued Styles | More small Shoes thah medium and lage sizes put” i together makes this sale especially attractive to women who can Wear small sizes. Only discontinuéd styles will sell at $2. 50, all other stvles at $3.56. Carefully note Sizes and ‘styles listed Below. Styles 95 and 96— Women’s Patent Leather Lace and Button Boots, opera heels, welted soles, in width AA, sizes 3 te 4 in width A, sizes 214 te 3%, 8; in width B, sizes 2, 3, a5 7%, 8; in width ©, sizes 2, 244, 7, 7%, 8; in width 2 to 8. Styles 37 and 112—Women’s Tan Russian Calf Lace tence with heavy soles, in width AAA, sizes 31% to 6; in width sizes 3 to 4; in width B, size 244; in width C, sizes 214, =i) 6, 64%; in width D, sizes 3 to 64. Assorted Styles—In Kid and Calf Shoes, Lace and Button Boots, in widths AAA, sizes run 3 to 7; in width AA, sizes run 3 to 6; in width A, sizes run 2% to 3%, 6%, ig 8; ih width B, ‘sizes run 1, 2 to 314; in width C, sizes run 2, 2%, 4, 7; in width D, sizes ruin’ 214, 7; in width E, ‘size 2— Fifty Other Styles at $3.50. ~ 7 Clearing Sale of ae - PERFUMERIES. . col is » pill Tomorrowour January Clearing Sale of fine Ex- tracts—Semi-annually, ust prior to stock-taking, we. - sell the remnants of our bulk extracts at a uniform price of age per ounte. Extracts in the sale are the standard reliable make, sold regularly at 4oc to $1.00 an ounce. 3 Odors 25c per ounce—to close Heli Violette Russes, Lilag Prairie Flowers, bra Rose, Ambre Violette, © Vogue, June Rose, Sultanie, Sweet Orchid, Also Many Other Odors. = « ¥ Vidlette, Wei Hei Wei, Negla Bouquet, Carnation, Mogador, GOOD) | GOODS. Special for Saturday and Mo Any $15.00 MAN’S SUIT in our store Anv $15.00°: OVERCOAT in our store. Any LITTLE BOY’S SUIT up to $6.00 Any CLOTH JACKET in our store that has sold for $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00... — OTHERS AT e200 Any LADIES’ SUIT in our store that has sold at $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00. : ae MILLINERY AT JUST % THE MARKED Pi ALL THE ABOVE ARE GATELY’S GOOD GOODS AND ¢ we Cele NOTICE! H = We are a UNION STORE and employ only ae INC = therefore WE CLOSE OUR STORE AT 6 O'CLOCK ev EXCEPTING SATURDAY NIGHT, when » ie So
Page 3
% a - « ay oe Ra . ee ; Po wee ater we Ceo 3 AB pe ES y ioe . "' *> rs A ‘ . ig on ‘3 a es Pe ae gat SS F & j m4 * eo ee oa a . ‘ —— ae a ee ae , x Ps a ee ary ienabae dedicat te ee ee ; ete , we - . ™ es NE ae ba tw ‘ ‘ 7s — we - - . — tein a APCs me enna nea sas temmmee - - — ’ | 4 5. FES : = —_ — —_ . es ie , : fT . ; —. 2. oe os "ag en aoe ee Se - , . Ap 3 BTS: | wt voy ad wt & hae muted way Ninn tld 9 = oe SO OE ie ae AB! i es. oC Pe 0 a IO “ ™ re ; 2 OMe a fs a ‘. ‘ : 7 ee, ee t Ak A 2 te Sai ey SF ORK we >a 5 ae 2 ‘ a. ad s a geek ie aan, Oy ; oy « ~ - Ne Re a Dt ee ee - + aes te ha i ‘a NT sac an “8 iggy $0 a eee. oe gun . sPecre P e Thu as fil otted J NES SUCCESSOR : , or | 3 membered in the Will of His tf Father, Who Left Large Estate. . ; Lewis F. Bierman, a son of the Lewis Bierman of 3510 Washington ave- Politicians Think He Will Be Made late nue, is to be rewarded for habits of New Democratic Chairman at Convention. z except for the 7 s| Blerman, and $3 for and 5000 Bierman, to Lew McDonald, a ste n, orence is Ssseponald. ——, | : Dr. McMurry on “Good Will.” -Dr. W. F. McMurry, pastor of Centen- ary M. E. Church, South, will lecture be- fore the Negro Self-Improvement Federa- tion Saturday night at True Reformer’s Subscriptions Being Rapidly Made to the Fund Guaranteed for the | =e) A. 4 | i | ae National Convention. a WY ay \t ) | : | , ; convention to be held in St. Louts, July 6, . } | , will .be completed when the executive com- - a *- mittee of the’ National Democratic body convenes here Tucsday. $ St. Louis has guaranteed the committee Se es A T 4 EN TS y Cal E if THE MIE VERSO vee O “Alco” CLOTHIN A Make We Do Not Intend to Carry, Which Must Go for Any Price! f tributors including the representatives of all lines of business. Former United States Senator James K. Jones is chairman of the national executive committee and also of the general organiza- tion committee; Dr. J. G. Johnson, Pea- body, Kan., vice-president, and C. A. Walsh SATURDAY MORNING, & A. M., STARTS THE MOST AUSPICIOUS CLOTHING BARGAIN CARNIVAL IN YEARS! IT’S TRUE IMPORT CAN rn rant Y BE REALIZED. EVERY MAN IN ST. LOUIS REMEMBERS HOW THE LATE MEYER STORE ADVERTISED THE CELEBRATED “Alco” - OF agit Ss AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. THE GLOBE SECURED THE MEYER STORE’S ENTIRE 200,000.00 STOCK AT 468 CENTS ON pit a i mage Alco’ BRAND CLOTHES I$ A MAKE WE HAVE NE VER HANDLED AND DO NOT INTEND TO CARRY. EVERY GARMEN aH, ps pada dana “remain aaa eee eee dl poe gyno 50 Cea ON THE $! THIS, TOGETHER WITH EQUALLY RIDICULOUS = CES Louis TO THE GLOBE’S GREAT STORE TOMORROW. THEY'LL BE Fe 2 Bog one STOCK, SHOULD DRAW EVERY MAN AND BOY Pegs ° esl ; Sewer Commissioner Valliant has in- structed Chief Swingley to provide new uniforms for the firemen who entered the sewer at Plum and Second streets to res- cue the men overcome send the bill to him. by gas and to ‘ ' ild becomes be divided _— o . - a . od ST. LOUIS RAISING $40, ‘ » ls a ~ sat - | - ‘Pennsylvania; George Fred Williams, Mas- sachusetts; T. D. O'Brien,, Minnesota; Thomas Taggart, Indiana; James C. Dahll- man, Omaha, and Norman E. Mack, New York. Well-posted politicians say there will be many changes in the personnel of the na- tional committee after the convention meets and the new members are elected, but until that time the old body is in supreme con- trol of affairs, dictates the preliminary or- ganization of the convention and passes on ail disputes that may arise. Jones Slated for Retirement. One of the changes which the politicians look for will be the retirement of Senator Jones as chairman. Jones was overwhelm- ingly defeated for re-election to the United States Senate from Arkansas fwo years “ ago. His opponent was James P. Clark of Russeliville. The fact that he was one of the controlling stockholders in tha Amer!- ean Cottonbale Trust constituted the single issue upon which Jones met his Waterloo. Senator William J. Stone, vice-chairman of the committee, it is said, is also slated for a back seat. The bexing powder deal has settled Stone’s fate with the big Dem- ocratic leaders. Missouri Democrats are inclined to favor Mayor gart of Indianapolis for the po- sition of chairman of the national commit- tee. Taggart is not considered an extrem- ist, and he has warm friends among the influential leaders of the Bast and South. CARNATION DAY 1S OBSERVED The Little Pink Flower Which Presi- dent McKinley Loved So Well Is Seen on Many Coats. Pink carnations, worn on the lapels of thousands of coats Friday, were a mark of respect to the memory of William McKin- ley, On the anniversary of his birth. Pink carnations were the favorite flower of President McKinley, and during his first campaign for President they became fa- mous, Mr. McKinley never appearing in public without the flower on his lapel. The® movement for “Carnation , Day” started soon after his assassination and grew to immediate popularity. DIES AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS Funeral of Emil Heintz Is Attended | by Old Business Associates. Emil Heintz, secretary of the Franklin Mutual Life Insurance Co., died at his ome, 1990 Wright street, Thursday, after a h pager iliness of ove r. Het bo By bat Eat "° ld F e eral was he riday afternoo from the home to Bellefontaine Cemetery, Dr. en omiciating. Bight former business friends of Mr. Heints will act as pallbearers. They are: i Cornet, Jacob Frank, Carl Hoft- n, William Meyer, William Kuhmley, Hugo Haerting, ward Wolf, Oscar R * e. $5000 PANEL SOLD FOR $2.50. Library Thief’s Plunder Quickly Iden- tified by an Expert. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The original pan- el, from which is taken Sir David Wilkie’s famous painting, “Blind Man's Buff,” and which was stolen from the Lenox Library a few days ago, has been found. The panel is valued at $5000. The thier sold it to a Forty-second street dealer for An bers are W. J. Stone, Missouri; H. D. Clay- ton, Alabama; D. J. Campau, Michigan; ‘ on . of Ottumwa, Io., secretary. The other mem- COME, TOO! ” a MEYER STORE'S MEN’S SUITS The Meyer Store’s Men’s 8.50 Suits, must go here at The Meyer Store’s Men’s 10.50 Suits, must go here at The Meyer Store’s Men’s 12.00 Suits, MEYER STORE’S MEN’S OVERCOATS The Meyer Store’s Men's 8.50 Overcoats, must go here at The Meyer Store’s Men’s 10.50 Overcoats, Thomas Gahan, Chicago; J. M. Guffey, MEYER .. BOYS’ CLOTHES SUITS, OVERCOATS, REEFERS, ETC. 50c ON THE $7 ee cetacean The Meyer Store's BOYS’ 2.00 SUITS must go here at The Meyer Store's BOYS’ 3.50 SUITS must go here at } Serf The Meyer Store's BOYS’ 450 SUITS r must go here at....-«+++. ieee must go here at The Meyer Store’s BOYS’ 6.00 3 69 8 SUITS must go here at......--- cocesesses Qe | a x b The Meyer Store’s The Meyer Store’s BOYS’ 7.50 4.69 Men’s 12.00 Overcoats, SUITS must go here @At....---sereee occa Ue must go here at The Meyer Store’s BOYS’ 2.50 OVER- | 29 mmmmen CNA men Pe i i a a a rr er er a) ee eee ee ee ee e000 88 The Meyer Store’s. COATS must go here at The Meyer Store's BOYS’ 3.50 OvVER- l 69 COATS must go here at weer. . 2.29 Men’s 13.50 Overcoats, must go here at : ¥ ’ The Meyer Store’s BOYS’ 4.50 OVER- The Meyer Store’s COATS must go here at ’ Men's 15.00 Overcoats, The Meyer Store’s BOYS’ 6.00 OVER- COATS must go here at must go here at fife t > I Ss >” The Meyer Store’s BOYS’ 7.50 OVER- if The Meyer Store’s Bye ow Be we here at : 4,69 : 89c Men's 17.50 Overcoats, The Meyer Store’s BOYS’ 2.00 must go here at REEFERS must go here at..... Lenedesul Meyer Store’ he Meyer Store’s BOYS’ 5. The Mey er Store 8 aoe rEns must go here at ht | Men 's 20.00 Overcoats, The Meyer Store’s BOYS’ 5.00 2 69 must go here at eevee BOYS’ WAISTS. The Meyer Store's Boys’ 25c 12¢ ‘ Waists must go here at....«.«- REEFERS must go here at The Meyer Store’s P : Men’s 25.00 Overctité, BOYS’ KNEE PANTS Foe, Wists trast go bere tes OFE ann WALKOVER 3.50, DZ Oo 4.00 AND &.00 SHOES, © | The Meyer Store Beys’ 25c Knee 0c must go here at Pants, must go here at MEYER STORE'S q Saturday morning, at prompt 8 o’clock, we put on sale exactly 245 pairs of world renowned The Meyer Store's Boys’ Fic Knee Pants must £0 here at... bd ia Peete ee ores Mente 3.50 and 4.00 YO UNG MEN & OVERCOATS aerate and Walkover 3.50, 4.00 and 5,009 Shoes, cctinaral ealf, patent colt, patent MEY , wo Taga supine ~ The Meyer Store’s Young Men’s kid and vieci kid shoes. Come early; they YOUNG MERN’S 20 (oe er wens SUITS won’t last long. This sensational bargain for | The Meyer Store’s Men’s 13.50 Suits, must go here at The Meyer Store’s Men's 15.00 Suits, must go here at The Meyer Store’s Men’s 17.50 Suits, must go here at . The Meyer Store’s Men’s 20.00 Suits, must go here at The Meyer Store’s Men’s 25.00 Suits, must go here at MEYER STORE'S MEN’S PANTS The Meyer Store’s Men’s 2.00 and 3.00 Pants must go here at J - a mevEr. W/. L. DOUGLAS Overcoats must go here at The Meyer Store's Young Men's 9.00 The Meyer Store's Young Men’s 750 Suits must go here at Overcoats must go here at The Meyer Store's Young Men’s The Meyer Store’s Youn ‘ } : = Men's 12.00 Suits must go here at 10.00 Overconts must go here at The Meyer Store's Young Men’s The Meyer Store's Young Men's 15.00 Suits must go here at 12.580 Overcoats must go here at The Meyer Store's Young Men’s The Meyer Store's Youn ‘ : : = Men’s 9.50 Suits must go here at 15.00 Overcoats must go here at The Meyer Store's Young Men’s The Meyer Store’s Youn : = Men's 13.50 Suits must go here at 17.00 Overconts must go here at o 20.00 Overcoats must go here at rhe Meyer Store's Young Men’s The Meyer Store's Young Men’s The Meyer Store's Young Men’s 17.50 Suits must go here at 22.50 Overconts must go here at 29° FOR MEYER STORE’S 75° OVERALLS AND JUMPERS Beginning at 8 a. m., we will place on sale about 250 pairs of Men’s Heavy Blue Denim Overalls and Jumpers, the kind that are always sold from 75¢ up—as long as they last, per pair : Meyer Store’s Men’s $2.00 and Meyer Store’s Boys’ $2.50 $2.50 Shoes i heavy ber and $3.00 calf shoes go for ....4-+-++e+08 # | .45] a MEYER STORE’S MEN’S $3 HATS, 1.25 Unrestricted choice of The MEYER STORE'S SHIRTS, 1.50 MONARCH] OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT | HERE 55° — TILL 10 O'CLOCK. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. actor furnished the first public clew to the find. He happened to be in the store when the picture was carried in b The - is. ee 1) phat 7 gh It worth. . eS ae at all? I thought it belonged to a 7 Age — —— ee ees nent cae a ot — > “i ‘ : gD ; & 4 ee 2 SOS a es + Aves ie : ky fe Sit - aay ‘6 a i ae oa. PAL" Tr tee Pe ee a a ay J af » * . ‘, P : "a f we! a Ca ~~ = a hee x >. . a 2. 6 Pe ee he ee Pee cf ?, ~ ial 7 su - ie ‘ ae ‘ Te: vi ea . ri _ oN t2 Ps ee TO oak i oh: me we? PEP She \ Ppag " ‘ ee ee oS 5 ol Bes ont coast “ ¥ ~ ie) -, ; - . iil Eg Be unlike LiL. that of a ay BO Ppa oie dee fs my od 5c , C : : 3
Page 4
—_ B =) : State Will Raise This Question in Trial at Fulton Next Monday. -° EMPLOYED BEFORE ELECTION ” Statutes Make Such Action of Official fered » Sfisdemeanor Under Ordi- nary Conditions. When the case of Edward Butler, dicted on the charge of bribery in connec- tion with the distribution of . the boodle fund of $47,500 among 19 members of the House of Delegates, ie called.for trial at Fulton next Monday, am interesting point ‘of daw dealing with the right of the prose- cuting attorney to assist in Butler's defense will likely come up for consideration. Prosecutor Harris of Callaway County. who has been retained by Butler, contends that he yas not elected when he accepted this employment. Butler's case wa e of venue in- Aaken to Fulton on”*a Ov. 3, 1902. Nov. 4, 1902, 0 opposition, was elected y County Revised Statutes of ing attorney to one f a criminal case during of office. He may, however, at aid either side in a civil chuse. a. technical point in the Butler he (i his term any time case Butler employed DEFENSE SAYS BRIBERY IS him. NOT A WHOLESALE CRIME. | i; Union charged | had Attorneys for Edward Butler, with bribing the members of the House of | Delegates combine to pass the city light- ing bill, will seek to quash the indict- ment on which the charge is founded when the trial is called at Fulton next Mon- Gay. It is charged in a single ceunt that Butler bribed 19 men. In opposing the motion so mide, attor- @eys for the state will seek to establish fhat in his agreement -to pay the com- Bint $47,500, Butler did bribe the 19 men for $2500 each, and that the count 80 @harging is in accord with the facts. Judge W. W. Graves of Butler, Mo., reside at the trial, and Circuit olk will be assisted by C. Orrick Bishop, A. C. Maroney and J. H. Murry. Butler's G@ttorneys are Chester H. Krum, Thomas Rowe and Charles P. Johnson of Bt. Louis and David H. Harris, prosecuting attorney of Callaway County, of which Fulton is the county seat. It will be the second trial] for Butler, the first having taken place at Columbia, where he was sentenced to three years imprisor- ment for offering\to bribe Dr. H. M. Chapman of the Boatd of Health to secure the acceptance of the garbage contract eof- by Butler’s company. This sen- tence was set aside a few weeks ago by the Supreme Court in a decision that the Board of Health had no authority to let will the contract, Immediate steps were taken Oh the announcement of that decision to «arrange for the trial to be called Monday. é A Pa % \ “ Ph; ‘S of i Raat? : te ee ae ay = ees i. aay” 4 A) Seimei r + Saw oa aol * *'¢ ss ae Cures Diseases of Men bee ‘ee en . : y y MS Pas 4 ? ' ~@ Prostatic Troubles y ay: ee a ne y Pm, " SS ae, 1 bly hinge on ‘the contention that | s) was not duly qualified and had/|the matron placed ‘lime water to her lips. not taken the oath as proseécator when | The child moved her head i from school.”’ i tt Attorney | ' ' | he acid | , her | Fifteen- Year-Old Pupil Takes Carbolic Acid in Fear of Expulsion From School. Special te the Post-Dispatch : NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 29.—Little Anna- belle Reinders was the prettiest 15-year-old girl in Union Hill, N. J., over-on the Hud- son opposite Forty-second street, New York, Bhe was a queenly miss and a great favorite. ‘ A whispered prayer that death might blot out the disgrace which she believed would’ follow her expulsion from school was the first utterance which watchful nurses caught fromh the lips of this child who was taken to North Hudson Hospial suffering from carbolic acid poisoning last night. Because of her unusyal beauty and re- finement, in appearance and clothing»; it was evident that she was the daughter of well.to-do parents, and the hospital au- thorities were anxious to summon them to her bedside while there was yet time. Sis hours after she had been found in the weiting room of the Westport railroad, where she had tried to end her life, she re- vived somewhat and revealed her identity. W hen tie nurses saw her li moving, and,. bending-over her, expected to hear a complaint at the terrible suffering which it was known she must be enduring, they could scarcely credit it when they caught a cotidish prayer for death and no word 0 pain. “Don't ‘bother me: please let me _ die,”’ | She gasped, after her first appeal for death. She gave mute signs of intense thirst, and away and whis- pered: A “No, no, let me die. I shall be expelled the child was sum- to the office of Supt. Ortel of the Hill Schools immediately after she reported for her studies yesterday ling. She was crying when she left oice. She went to a nearby drug » and purchased with the nickel which was saving for carfare a bottie of acid She told the druggist she for a felon, home for ‘an indiscretion was brought to mysvattention by one of the teachers.’ Supt. Ortel said. ‘“‘I sum- moned her into my office and. after con- fronting her with the indiscretion, told her would write to her into tears and asked if to expel her. I told her that neither be expelled nor sus- that she must go home and I! was learned that moned mort ’ she carbolic and | burst to go home parents. She l was going she would pended, but : ee Se BEF cn es Bi Re ‘in Ge Se Ae te eT eye eet oe i... ‘ ‘ : * vis : “f ome ry as tn eee ~ ia e : + = _ » | wi ky . SS * Ys A Saat aes * hes SRbb Bye oe fe OR eS a ee ee q J > AES eT be ape - ae tots _@ Me Se “ey m MS My iseen ee > +> ee oe OR gh js ay eatin 4 agate . . fi - 4 ¥ me * + e Phe ~ : 3 7 : - - “ Z ‘ ‘ — _— | would consult with her. parents about the e | case, The physicians » hope for the $20.00—Mardi Gras—$20.00. New Orleans and return Feb. 9-15, via Illinois Central, returning March 5 ty ex- Write or call for booklet. at the hospital hold out Littl ‘hild’s recovery. tension. ee eee - SS Funeral Awaits Brother. Annie K. Kratz. the 13- a on — —_ _ The funeral of i vear-old daughter of Charles Kratz, will i be | from iavenue, | 2 afternoon 3239 Ohio ter new St. Mareus Cemetery. Charles Kratz, Jr., the girl's brother. will arrive from Mexico in time to at- tend the funeral, which has been delayed because of his absence. The body will be buried in a metallic casket. o'clock Sunday residence, held at the family | ed -S--@ = .* ~y ies - Ce cee - x ~ = > , > ow . >. . yar = * s > f ~ —: ~~ = s pie e a: » * oe “ Ss Se = 2c oe, Row B) ~ > —_ = a. Pa =. °*= A ea , _— - ‘ . ee St _ a So Hey : : ‘ Le o~ 2 Samet % a eA = *) ~ > =! > - p — ps . “Sas a ee ee, ee se Pa ian = padi ie ey 7 fo Re, ‘ a Rome eS ‘ : ae” © tidy “4 : . ° = *- - > - _ - o * ired, Nervous Mothers \ —_ —_—_—___~__ co * : ‘This Is One of the Prospects for Visi- tors, as Outlined by American As- ‘ sociation Rate Schedules. ‘he American Association of General Pas- senger and Ticket Agents, as told in the late editions of Thursday's Post-Dispatch, adopted the recommendation of the agents of the St. Louis Terminal ‘lines, for a basic World's Fair rate of one fare for the round trip, plue $2, with a 1day limit, for points more than 250 miles distant. Other rates adopted caver the entire World's Fair pe- riod. The rates adopted by the American Asso- clation will at onee be submitted to the meetings of the traffie bureaus for the making of the actual rates. The traffic bu- reau meet in February, and there is little doubt but that the reecOmmendations will be adopted, as the membership of the American Association includes the most powerful of the members of the smaller organizations. : The Transcontinental Association, which convened at the Planters’ Hotel. Tuesday, and \adjourned for the American Associa- tion meeting, at. once reconvened and adopted rates in keeping with the recom- mendations of the “pmertean Association. The round trip rate.from the Pacific coast at $67.50, with a %-day limit. be on sale three days each Other recommendations of the American Association are: That tickets covering the entire period of the Bxposition pla on sale April 3 with a return limit of Pes, 18. de sold at 80 per cent of the double single trip fare. Sixty-day return limit tickets be on sale every day from all points at one-and-one- third fare for the found trip. Ten-day return limit tickets, be sold when excursions aré run, for one fare for the round trip, plus $2. One Cent a Mile Is a Possibility. The matter of coach excursiofs is Ieft open to the railroads. They will be run from points within one day's ride of 8t. Louis. The ten-day limit ticket includes the privilege of riding on trains with sleep- ing cafs. It ts thought the coach excur- sone will be based on a rate of 1 cent a 711e, The .question of the joint ticket agency for the purpose of validating all. contract tickets, all of which will be of this form to gain protection afforded by the ‘‘scalper ofdinances,’’ was left with the St. Louis Terminal lines. The American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents adjourned Thursday afternoon, after expressing ac- knowledgement and thanks for the lIlberal entertainment for the members and satis-. ay Sage with the prospects for the World's r. Return From Musical Study. Misses Artie and Enola Calvin, daugh- ters of Rev. F. N. Calvin, pastor of the Compton Heights Christian Church, are expected to arrive in St. Louis within a few days on their return from two spent abroad in the study of mu- iss rile is an accomplished pianist’ and Migs Enola is a student of the violin. When the young ladies went iday evening | abroad their father was pastor of a San Francisco church. on the ground that sane when she shot her however, found since regain her | dre LS time—a uny postal. friend. os. —ike cuncet—w Storativye to hundreds of t Prince-Kennedy-Kramer, on ‘trial a se time for the murder in January, first husband, Philip H. forced ° The verdict of — that “the de! ed her sanity.’’ which from being sent to an asylum. As an Act of Humanity — : . i . Tell Me The Book To bh I yee. do this: et near bim #0 that may take Restorative. A decide it It is but « trifle I ask of you~ And I ask what good That month's test Restorative may fail. bh the very fact of my offer thust ures are rare, for i? | bate would ruin me. In the past twelve years I terms, and 39 out of 40 have cause they got well. I have found ones are fair—and not a penny is "; a nin duaks sick one who neg! kind to himeelf, for po an see t = of each 40 secure it. Failure oat. My boundless falth in this remedy lifetime's experience. . 1 hobe an By hen. the best of ‘I know what it will da. eave they were common * have supplied my Re’ born « , ha : My @#iccess comes from strengthen the oy Dew 8 back the vital nerves. I bring nerve power operates all the of that method are on weak organs strength lug the only power that makes them a There is no other way. weak engine by doctorin give it more steam—an the steam of the y. Tell me a friend who needs this help, the machine. will harm ne one under any condition, ) ee | be that the sick one can otherwise well, ~ Book 1 Simply state which Book 2 book you want and ad- Book 3 88 ; oop, Book 4 Box 849, Racine, Wis. Book Mild cases, not chronic,’ are cured or two bottles. At druggiste. a ~ if Ya AY TT A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children; it ruins a child’s disposition and reacts dpon herself. The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weakness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that governing a child involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. Shecannot help it, as her condition 1s due to sufferin and shattered nerves caused by some derangement of the uterine system with backache, headache, and all kinds of paidh and she is on the verge of nervous prostration. When a mother finds that-she cannot be calm and quiet with her children, she may be sure that her condi- tion needs attention, and she cannot do better than to take 7 | Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound | It builds up her system, strengthens her nerves, and enables her to calmly handle a disobedient child without a scene. The children will soon realize the difference, and seeing their mother quiet, will themselves become quiet. Read what the Vice-President of the Mothers’ Club at Hot Springs, Ark., says: “ DEAR Mrs. Prvxaamu:— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will make every mother well, strong, healthy and happy. nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and weariness. noticed a statement of a woman troubled as I was, and the wonderful results our Compound, and decided to try what it would do months. At the endof that time I wasa different woman, and the neighbors remarked it, and my husband fell in love with me It. seemed like a new existence. flammation and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that, afd built she had obtained from for me, and used it for t all over again. up my entire system, till I was indeed like a new woman. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Cuas. F. Brown, Vice President Mothers’ Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark.” I had been suffering With in- I dragged through I then 185000 22° nials, which will Lydia IT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures ge their absolute genuineness, Pinkham Medicine Ca, Lynn, Mass. ‘ Dear Mrs. PrInKHAM: —I was married for five birth to two children. After that I took Lydia table Compound and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to @ strong, happy, and healthy wife within seven months. Within two years a lovely little girl was born which is the pride and joy of our household, se sa and happy as I do, you must have a host of e light, health, and happiness your Sincerely your friend, every woman feels as friends, for every day Vegetable Compound has brought to my home. bless you for t years and gave premature ’s Vege- If Mas. Maz P. Waarry, Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis.” rs. Pinkham. ential and helpful. which is of untold value. in your case about which you would Address is Lynn, Mass. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. From a vast experience in treati female ills, extending over 20 Mrs. Pinkham has gained a knowl If there is anythi advice, write seeere Se is free, always Co years, like Her advice anentliy cured, no how long the disease, in 56 to 20 days. Stricture in 156 days, with- eured : cutting, pain, drugs or detention from Wasting Weakness science ‘speedy, ~~ —~ | ia free a ell « vited, ; g tony ty dence, expinini wi } » a . rs 7 * Hag vf ¢ ' Private Diseases cured in 3 to 10 days, without the use of poi- sonous drugs. Nervous Debility Cures quick and radical in 20 to 60 days, by my own famous method. Varicocele tti cutting cures without in from 3 to 10 Biood Poisoa Every vestige of poison removed from Z tem without rd pe mercury or potash. er ne me you . be sure t has been left to af- 4 : 7% 3 T 4 yt) Me Ti s> nl ; . ow “~% A ? 5 iki } ae oat La ee . __- oe ; ee eS i + eee ea, ¥ es 7 a . S24 Spout Sa a yA c ae ae : ho La , + a v ~ oe + hed = roy s et: + Ue io ‘Pd, as, ap hj Sars PR ae. wail Sy gon Aa allies hs A he : Retin ; e z A ? te bes ta a , 7 wrt , ‘ / ; 5 dos d 7 Ras 7 se yee eo SS wh Dts Sa UE ages he a a Yee Ne at 52 4 7 he: AEE >. Pa ete as cae Pc: Ree ee ae ; ra’ : ~- Fs eo Sy y & . Ta x : ee, %* a tee * te ll > es we Ms PS ie PL Pax . % 2 4 ad a > y - id oF ~ >s a> 4 a es WHICH WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY IN THE THERE WILL BE PRIZES FOR READERS WI —YOU'LL WANT TO READ ..1 HE GIRL IN 4 1 -. POST . my ‘ . we re 7s. , ame as. Oe). af a . Ay ~ oe ia ae : ’ y - ». s + ey ‘ef ‘ * S ‘ . ’ Ge 2 , Pay “Pe ) ; Yer hs v4 ; bit A 2 ae he SSS WS Fd €: ae Oe ol Sg Je + a ole Sew ae ST. vf a ute’s— to ald « = “ fae I don't dector the organs, for the best results. o a Chel auty oy" , is OS om shy th rae ee eA! eS a» pe; Bee ee a 4) er “a ~ 2 any ona itt = y °} Suge a “ it will do, ca will te that Thiers ib seiennie medicine cannot cure, But — 4 You cannot - on not poe: 7, a ’ ~ ea ae ; means — x 7 rt, « saa + i! Ce ES oe P See eee ee ee = -* = sien Py a a e ‘A - bat a4 : we “a a . or +4 ‘ng ee
Page 5
IS OUR GAIN O you believe that we can afford to sell you something you don’t want or that will not give you satisfaction ? Our business depends on pleased customers.. Infact any business does. Therefore we would take an enor- mous risk did we not fulfill every promise made in the columns of this newspaper, With this point in mind—let us ask what risk you take in buying Rexall Mucu-Tone when we say we will give back your money if the remedy doesn’t give satis~ on. If we didn’t believe that 98 per cent. of all who have taken Mucu-Tone have been benefited, we would not publish this advertisement. : There are any number of people right here at home who will gladly testify to Mucu-Tone’s wonderful virtues, and if you call we'll gladly refer you to them. Read what Mr. Matt. Dillon writes: | “ My little girl had catarrh so badly that the disease had begun to eat into the cartilage of the nose. Snuffs and instruments failed to do more than give temporary relief. I saw the advertisements of Mucu-Tone, but I could not believe that anything taken in the stomach could curt the sore membranes of the nose. However, I took advantage of your free trial offer and my girl began taking your remedy according to directions. I want to say right here that Mucu-Tone is certainly the greatest medical discovery of the times, and to thank you for the liberal offer that first induced me to. give it a trial. Mucu-Tone has cured my daughter’s catarrh completely. The discharge has stopped altogether and her breath is as sweet as can be. Again thanking you, MN MATT. DILLON, 24 N. Swans St., Albany, N. Y.” If you suffer from any of the following symptoms, we know that Mucu-Tone will immediately cure you. If it doesn’t it’s our loss, not yours. Run down—can’t work—feel constantly tired—have mo appetite—or if you suffer from sore lungs, weakness, mervousness, pains in the stomach or back, then it is that you need Rexall Mucu-Tone. Catarrh is not confined to the nose and throat. It may start there, but it leads to more serious trouble, par- ticularly to the wasting away of tissues, which means a loss in weight. One bottle of Mucu-Tone.will start you on the right road. It will put flesh on your bones and bring new vitality to your system. Sold only at our store. Large bottle, 89 cents. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. S. E. Cor. 6th and Washington Av. The Man frome Egypt Smokes QGU EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES 10 for 15 cents. Cork Tips or Plain. Save the Coupons. - ee OO Pe TO SLOANS LINIMENT BMinLES PAIR ° Time las tried, | no scientif- rival ically | in made.,it| | power pene- | to trates. ‘relieve. 4S 0LD RY ALL DEALERS P . = - ee ee 4 2 . Z av j e , _ ; * > * wn. ve 4 . a p ~ wahthh) 2. ees eke Re ee a ae oo a bela i Bt ae Ss Re a tt Fane ee } ‘- bie oe, he at Raa at 2 ae r ee eae a " ay 7] oe SS as . q 2. eg SO ee | dicen te ae oe * NOTHING IN HER REPLY 10 JAPAN The Answer Has Not Been Received at Tokio, but It Will Today Re- ceive the Approval of the Czar and Its Contents Are Known in Japan. i |THE NEXT STEP WILL CERTAINLY BE WARLIKE Both Nations Are Mobilizing Troops, Russia Strengthening Her Forces on the Yalu, Preparing to Receive Blow Japan Is Expected to Deliver. LONDON, Jan. 29.—The Japanese minis- ter, Baron Hayashi, said today: “Russia’s reply to Japan’s last note has not been sent to Tokio, and has not yet been approved by the Czar. ‘There are no means, therefore, of knowing the contents of the answer, and as to the probable tenor thereof I have no official information.” From other sources of information it is learned, however, that Ruesia’s draft of her replay has been communicated to M. Kurino, the Japanese minister at St. Pe- tersburg, who has transmitted the con- tents to Tokio, whence it will be conveyed to the friendly powers. The Russian reply refuses In uncompro- mising terms to permit the reinsertion in the draft of the treaty of the two words guaranteeing the integrity ahd independ- ence of China upon which Japan insisted in her last note. The clause proposed by Japan was that Russia and Japan should mutually agree- to respect the “integrity and independence of China and Korea.”’ Russia has now stricken out twice the words “China and” and it is understood that this will close the negotiations. It is probable that when. this note has been presented Japan will notify Baron de Rose. the Russian minister at Tokio, that she has no alternative but to take up arms in defense of her interests, and that M. Kurino will be instructed to demand his passports. PARIS, Jan. 29.—A Port Arthur corre- spondent announces the departure of the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Siberian Rifles for the Yalu river. The correspondent says that Vice-Almiral Alexieff is suffer- ing with influenza, but that he confers daily with his military chiefs. PORT ARTHUR, Jan. 29.—A telegram reported to have been sent by the Rus- sian military attache at Tokio, was re- ceived yesterday. It gave information of the mobilization of the Japanese army and had the effect of renewing preparations for the dispatch of troops already ordered to the north, but who had been detained on account. of the peaceful aspect of af- fairs. The authorities have invited the Russian women of Port Arthur to join the Red GIVE YOUR STOMACH A NICE VACATION. Don’t Do It By Starving It, Either—Let a Substitute Do The Work. The old adage, “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” applies just as well to the stomach, one of the most im- ortant organs of the human system, as it does to the man, himself. If your stomach is worn out and rebels against being further taxed beyond its limit, the only sensible thing you can do is to give it a rést. Employ a substitute for a short time and see if it will not more than repay you in results. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a willing and most efficient substitute. They them- selvas digest every bit of fodd in the stomach in just the same way that the stomach itself would, were it well. They contain all the essential elements that the gastric juice and other digestive fluids of the stomach contain and actually act just the same and do just the same work as the natural fluids would do, were the stom- ach well and sound. - They, therefore, re- lieve the stomach, just as one workman relieves another, and permit it to rest and recuperate and regain its normal health and ‘strength. The “vacation” idea was suggested. by the letter of a prominent lawyer in Chica- go. Read what he says: “I was engaged in the most momentous ugdertaking of my life in bringing about thd coalition of cer- tain great interests that meant much to me as well as my clients. It was not the work of days, but of months; I was work- ing night and day almost, when at a very critical time my #tomach went clear back on me. The undue mental strain brought it about and hurried up what would have happened later on. “What I ate I had literally to force down and that was a source of misery as I had a sour stomach much of the time. My head ached, I was sluggish and began to lose my ambition to carry out’my un- dertaking. It looked pretty gioomy for me and I confided my plight to one of my clients. He had been cured by Stuart’s gp ig tw Tablets and at once went down to a drug store and brought a box up to the office. “I had not taken a quarter of that box before I found that they would do all the work my stomach ever did; and as a rest or vacation was out of the question for me, I determined to give my stomach a vacation. I kept right on taking the tab- lets and braced up and went ahead with my work with renewed vigor, ate just as much as I ever did and carried out that undertaking to a successf)\] issue. I feel that I have Stuart’s Dyspe; sia Tablets to thank for saving me the hi ndsomest fee 1 ever received, as well as my reputation, and jast but not least my stomach.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all ts at 50 cents » box. a T0 WASH DISHES Chicago Women Didn’t Think It Fair That the Girls Should Do All This Sort of Work. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—‘‘Help your daughter to put an apron on her beau and make him assist with the dinner dishes. He probably would rather sit in the dimly lighted par- lor and while away the time with ‘lovey,’ but do not allow this. Make him hustle There are lots of things that we can find for them to do, and we should not shirk our responsibility.” This was the startling plan of Mrs. Orrin N. Carter, voiced at the meeting of the West End Mothers’ Council, yesterday, in an address on “Assigning Home Duties to Children as a Means of Teaching Respon- sibility.’’ She was but one of several speak- ers who urged that the daughter of the house should wash the dishes after family meals, but there was a hush when she urged a dishcloth as a means of entertain- ment for cailers. “tp “Grown-up daughters should not be om ted when the assi of ork in the household is done,"’ sai th wash the dishes. It is ct a caller. Make your da rt work. He may need the ex and he will be the healthier for the cise. They can to each other to the music at dabes as well as of I believe young posers should have regular duties. ive them all someth =? do. This alone will teach them reponsi- ity.’’ ag discussion that followed Mrs. Car- ter’s address Mrs. Edgar F. Hall attacked the gymnastic training of young girls. * went to see an exhibition at a woman's ath- letic club some time ago,’”’ said. Mrs. Hall, “and I know that our daughters could get better exercise and in a far more pleasant way at home. Let them wrestle with the dishes after supper. There are floors to be scrubbed and rooms to be swept. They can erspire doing these things and it is just as ealthy.’’ Mrs. John T. Ray made a brief address on the same subject. Mrs. Ray aroused op- position when, in the course of her remarks, she said: “Let our boys take the place of the serv- ants. Let them work in the kitchen, give them an apron and set them at the dishes. They can wash the dishes as well as their sisters and it is not fair that the work of a nouse should fall on the mother and the daughters.’’ Cross. The organization of Port Arthur’s resources continues as though war were certain. The authorities are receiving many startling reports from Corea And China. LONDON, Jan, 29.—The Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph both report in their St. Petersburg dispatches the possibility of further negotiations. The Telegraph say- ing that the culmination of the crisis is not expected before the beginning of March, and reporting a sudden rise on the St. Pe- tersburg bourse. A dispatch to the Stand- ard from Tokio says that according to in- formation from a sure source large podies of Russian troops are being moved to the Corean frontier from Fenghuan Cheng and other points in the interior of Man- churia, A dispatch to the Dally Mall from Seuol reports the arrival of 1000 Ru&sian troops at Antung yesterday. A dispatch from Nagasaki to the Daily Telegraph affirms that the Corean gov- ernment has bluntly refused the renewed demands of Italy for the gold mining cosn- cessions in Corea. . TORCH FINDS A GAS LEAK Explosion and Fire Following Dam- ages Coach at Station, but Torch Bearer Is Not Hurt. A Unjon Station car examiner who did not know there was a leak in the gas tank under the M., K. & T. coach he was as- signed to look over, was as successful in finding it as is the man who goes into the cellar with a candle looking for a leak in his gas meter. The coach had just been switched to track 32, the east track in the train shed, at 2 o'clock Friday morning, and was barely vacated by the paneciasrs when the car examiner came a wee his torch to look at the wheels. @ blaze located the leak for him, and explosion followed. When the man picked himself up from the track to the west, he did not stop to turn in a fire alarm. That was Aone by others, but the fire was not put out until the coath was so badly damaged that it will have to go oe Spe sheds. The car examiner was not injured, BIG CLOTHING SALE. ficed at the Globe. The managers of the Globe announce that the immense stock of “Alco” brand suits and overcoats, secured in the purchase of the Meyer Store stock, must be disposed of, as they do not intend to carry this line. To- morrow the stock is placed on sale at less than 5S0c on the dollar. Full details on page 3. WORKING WITH HALF A FORCE. Liverymen Decide to Continue Resist- ing Demands of Drivers. The members of the Liverymen's Asdcia- tion have decided to continue resistance to the demands of the striking drivers. The situation was thoroughly canvassed at a meeting Thursday night at 1326 Franklin avenue. A fine of $100 was imposed upon James Hardy. who was erroneously reported as being expelled from the association at a previous meeting for acceding to the de- mands of the strikers. Many of the smaller firms complained that they had been unable to hire drivers. and were dependent upon members of their families or of the firm, while the larger firms reported the hiring of about half a force of men. Ladies, try an oyster lunch while shop- ping. Milford’s, 207 and 209 North Sixth et. CHILD [S STRANGELY SAVED. Bullet Which Struck Boy of 4 Years Glanced From Rib. Charlie Carmaratto, 4 years old, who was the victim of a serious accident in his home at ¥16 North Ninth street, was resting comfortably Friday and a gleam of the old sunshine was in s b eyes. The child's father, Tony Carmaratto, was removing his revolver from his hip pocket Thursday afternoon h trigger caught in th was disc little The new dining cars just placed in serv- Vandalia-Pennsylivania Lines Meyer Store’s “Alco” Clothing Sacri- « - t . ’ ey 2 ‘S F : . . = it eed om i-ah oxy : te — > . . ; - 2 oe a - ie + ee A ee —_ " . . > P A ed eek x. et “ oS ? 4 ba alt ree “ : = P ’ * “ie % v . * ~ . be f * ” € E es ne Pa ‘ te v , - J Ba ts eS: 7 a > a a. Ts 4 = be Nk 8 hey Jp, 45 ‘ea - ; + ee a > 8 1.) Ps. 25 ‘ ee it ge tie ae a seat | a eae OG ge Ae sl . vs : 5 Pate) ae oS ae i See Ra eR. Me. Pe ee Page Se iii eee Tie aC ani ne eS saililies , hg ake ; wT he 2 2 — We . » 2 = tao 5a 4 +). ie Z “ 6 Te” Nag 4 re, a ee Se ee Ne :: PA, v2 Ph aa : * ee +. ~ ‘ Fan hh he >s His Re nae Layne . y - 1 cay ur, z we A Re ee 4s o os : 2k : ‘ AR im 4 2 rd ; ee "ey, Mi ae * Set 4 > *y LES tart ee es 3 , ie RL? o> : tae . c* m. ‘ 7 a" te . a ~ nende ak , r . eo i ran) n : ay . . ; = y r “wm be , .v - "ae Bd a » 4 ~ rr ~ we é ; 3 oe ” psa A - Py, vie . a > & * oe gl eee “ . om . « 4 is * é : + jens 2 Ses * 4 ; n¢ J ae ° : Pa ta, zz a. ‘ “ i “Ke if oe aS , r es om URE PRE. 7 ‘ 4 se M ee, ’ . . : ‘ \ ‘ / : » 4“ : a vf PS Oo * 5 ’ Pe Fan ¢ P Mr a ry + : é ™ , 7 On ; % > 7 Sy 2 ate . = tee r + x . . " ‘ a * a - Ph ¢ Noe as p 4 « ad - 5 é d ; : 2 ~ ? ° * . : Eat, 4 ae t , ? a” “a 4 ' s : © yi - & a bd Ye > > a ee ‘wil 4 4 . 33 G y 3 . Li rs pity . ‘ , ’ ¥ ‘ : “ ’ " : a t i ; Pe >% ' ‘ b ™ by } 4 4 ¥ \ . 1. a“! “B cf th ae ° : f; ++ ast We } ' : ’ . te ial Lp ae tag » r. ‘ x 2 ' « bend 4 ype at- ‘ as extremely « three weeks, and when I finally was able to leave my — Was. WALKER YY but In a few days after taking your wonderful A AY Aa Swamp-Root I n to feel better. Whaat b> 1 was out of health and run down generally, ally, | MRS. H.N. WHEELER. trouble, but | bed was left with exereciating me in began taking that oy a There is such a right tr and was all run do My sister, pasa. Cc. B. Littletiel@ of L vised me to give Dr. Kil a trial. I procured a bottle, sufferers. . commenced to RS. A, tL Ww ALKER this one found I 46 West Linden St., Atlanta. Ga. & seuuues end wey > oe , siness is that of canvasser. I am on my of the time, and have to My cure is THE MI . p and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder | ceedingly gratifying remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. | Pleasant to take. Ra IN Wi It stands the highest for its wonderful vied vect. St., lgnn, Mase. cures of the most distressing cases. A ms trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. In taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer an ntle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. | | To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder k Will do for YOU, Every Reader of the ‘‘Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. mir ae ate . oll . 4 tty ie Se t *¢ ‘ers vs Sidhe ms S| « y : % 4, 7 it Wt > ax ae ~4 Ps Z _ EE" on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself, and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. friends today are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. So successful is curing even the most distressing cases, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle of this. discovery, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book, telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing thousands upon thousands of testimonia] letters received from men: and women who owe their good lives, to its wonderful curative properties. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cen bottles at the drug stores everywhere. HUNTER — BALTIMORE | RYE None as good at a lower price; None better at any price; The Standard of the World. ¥ THE “AMERICAN GENTLEMAN’S WHISKEY DAVID NICHOLSON, 8t. Louls, Mo, ~ . i Pe hh of en Ly eo Pe * - e4 & a “ ; * ve r —— = r= vz * a wf Ee: <n. noah eyes CET een Sees ae \ oe ter BF 4 Me SPECIAL NOTICE—No matter how many doctors you have tried—no matter how much money you may have sp r a . —— : ie " A ; ; oo a Ca hihi wee Se ee hs ae oo By aes — --
Page 6
hae ts “PREKNESS WL 7 Ao fe a%* 2 , © 7 4 . i # » & > , x . TE. Ce Pa nae ee ee wy tk Re! E BASEBA ich : % ALL ao z ee sae ne O'Neil 's “Racers” Grow Urgent BILLIA ARDS : bie — 2 4 SP sti wis . EPO EES I 6 OH pon " -_ - , a23 ee ideals ‘Stops ae Class A Tourpey a b; pa” ¥" re ve See 4 Be Tht FAVORITE _ — i isting Will Probably Be 8 to 5— ’ Falkland Has Chance to Win at Good Odds. oi EN NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. First race—Responsive, Miss Mel- ton, Russeilton. Becond race—Zyra, Circus Four Leaf C. Third race—Mauser, Louisville, Ki- waesa. Fourth race—Falkland, Harmakis, Mad Mullah. Fifth race—Uranium, take, Leviathan. Sixth race—Lou Woods, Lee King, Baronet. Girl, Ladty Mis- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.—The talent will probably disagree over the choice for first im the fourth race today. In spite of the fact that many will pick him for first, Falkland will probably open at as good as 0 to 1. He will not, however, probably last long at these odds as the price will turn a fiood of money in his direction. Preakness, with Gannon up, will be the probable favorite and:8 to 5 will be the best Offered. Harmakis is picked for the place and 4 to 1 will be laid against her chances to beat the favorite. Robbins up on Mad Muliah must also be reckoned with and w'll ze pisyed somewhat at 3 to 1, the probable . Mad Mullah should cross the wire close behind Falkland and Harmakis. Gannon's mount will be play the heaviest, which should make Falkland the best bet in the race. ODDS AND JOCKEYS. First race—Reseponsive (FI. Phillips), 8 to 56; Chanley (Romanelli), 20 to 1; Whitmore (Sinclair), 80 to 1; Henry of Frantsmar (Davisson), 20 to 1; Russell Garth (Finnegan), 12 to 1; Hist (Hicks). 1; Moderator (W. Hennessy), 6 to 1: Miss (Heigeson), 4 to 1; Safeguard (H. Mi- le), 30 to 1; June Collins (Pieratt), 10 to 1; Russeliton (Minder), 10 to 1; Thorneycroft ({Rob- Wins), 10 to 1. Second race—Antagone (Fagat), 100 to 1: Lovable (Higgins), 8 to 1; Mrs. Frank Foster (Robbins), 7 to 2: Lady Contrary, 20 to 1; Neither One Hicks). 15 to 1; Cirews Girl (Helgeson), 12 to 1; wady Brockaway (Moran), 40 to 1; Presentation (Cochran), 8 to 1; Miss Gould (W. Hennessy), 15 1; Four Leaef C. (Wolff), 4 to 1: Zyra (Ro- manelli), 4 to 1; Optional (H. Phillips), 3 to 1. Third race-—Kiwassa (Convin), 19 to 1; Licorice Eeederon). 80 to 1: Lady Matchless (Hl. 7). 8 to 1: Glendon (Higgins), 10 to 1; ubuchon), 3 to 1; Bob Hilliard (Fuller), ho (Guillet), & to 1; Whitsie, 50 to 1; ville, 5 to Barkelmore (F isher), 5 to 1: (W. Hennessy), 4 to 1; Trocadero ‘(Helgerson), to l Fourth race—Shortcake, 15 to 1; Falkland (W. Fisher). 10 to 1; Katie Powers (L. Wilson), 8 to i Preakness (Gannon), 8 to 5; Port Worden (NI1- in Cohasset, 20 to 1; Mad Mullab ; Harmakis (Pieratt), 4 to 1. ~Lady Mistake (Robbing), 20 to 1; (71, Phillips), 8 to 5; Leviathan (W. ). 6 to 1; Santa Teresa (Romanelil), 8 to 1; Pirate's Daughter (Sinclair), 30 to 1; Jove (Davis. }, G6 to 1; Debenture (Fareot), 100 to 1: Benan- re, 25 to 1; Past (McCafferty), 6 to 1; Jim ap. 100 to 1; Urchin (Cc. Larris), 40 to 1; Den- ny Duffy, 10 to 1. Sixth race—Rankin (Volvin), 6 to 1: Boaster (W. (W. Fisher), 20 y), 3 to 1; Class Leader to 1; Baronet (Robins), 4 to 1: Lee King (Hig- Wellesley, » 8 to 1; Arden (Treubie), 20 to 1; to 1; Lov Woods (Phillips), 7 to 1; Bud Em- bry (Hyams), 4 to 1. TEBEAU WINS FIGHT WITH WESTERN LEAGUE. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—George Tebeau has won his two years’ fight with the mag- nates of the Western League. By a resolu- tidén passed by the league owners in con- ference here. Tebeau is established as the owner of the franchises of Kansas City and Denver in the Western League. Tebeau voter for both cities in the meeting. In order to maintain its status as a class A league the league will maintain non. laying elubs in Peublo and _ ‘Lincoln. Ag ee will play a 140-game schedule be- tween. the following towns: Denver, Colo- _Yado Springs, Omaha, Des’ Moines, St. Joseph and Sioux City. MORE LAURELS FOR OLDFIELD. The Irreptessible | Captures American Mile Auto Champion§ship. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—A dispatch to the ne from Hotel Ormond, Fla., says: » ON & Wavy surfaced course haze covering everything, has won the mile auto- of America, defeating anderbilt by three seconds. s time was :463-5s., but in the heat he did :43, which sets the world’s tive mark 3 seconds lower than 10 “This little daily space has a story that many men vave prompily heeded. Have BS pu? =6. Croak_ ready-to-wear _ clot es at regular prices are Value enough indeed, but at prices prevailing during Semi-Annual Reductions ought to tempt you to et quickly. Here are hints: 3 1.7 te he TY ane Overcoats that 4.75 © ot outs. pee Overcoata that na for Suits and Overcoats that were $26.00. For Trousers that - were $8.00 t open Saturday till 9 p. m. Be Ng : at 72 : . gs s}. * SAMMY BERGER HASN’] A CHANCE” —JAMES J. CORBETT. Former Champion Says the Frisco Wonder Is Not in Jeffries’ Class— Yet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.—James J. Cor- bett today pushed back the rising star of Sam Berger, the young San Francisco ama- teur fighter who is just now being touted asa pusible antagonist for James J. Jef- | fries, and a championship contnender. Corbett is showing here at the Orpheum. Said he today: “There is nothing In that Frisco story about Sammy Berger having a chance with the champion. Berger was with me in my training quarters, but is no protege of mine, to begin with. He is a good boy, but not yet in championship class. He might be, some day, if he takes care of himself, but right now he is too young to be cla with Jeffries.’ . ‘Berger has recently won the amateur championship in Frisco: His alleged con- nection with several profesional bouts, how- ever, will. probably cause him to ape up the money-making end of the gam tte was brought out by the Siympic Ath- ic u FITZ DECLINES TO MAKE A SPEECH AT M. A. C. BANQUET. Three-hundred and fifty members and guests of thé Missouri Athletic Club sat at the banquet table in the club rooms Thurs- day night. The banquet was given in cele- bration of the reorganization of the- club on the basis of ownership by the members. President Russell A. Gardner made the opening address, in which he outlined the policy of the club on securing the owner- ship of club property and thalt the meas- ure had been practically efrected. The resident was followed by Imac Hedges, reorge S. MoGrew, Zack Tinker and Frank Tate. Sim T. Price made the closing ad- dress. Mr, Robert Fitzsimmons was a guest, but he refused to respond to the applause which greeted his entrance and the men- tion of his name in the course of Mr. Price's speech. BOOKMAKERS SAY THERE IS CONSPIRACY AT ASCOT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan, 29.—Local handbook men and the Long Beach pool room have wiped the Ascot races off their boards. As a rea- son they say that there is a conspiracy at Los Angeles to beat the Hastern books and that they have had several instances of it. Horses that have won at Ascot recently have been on several occasions played heavily just before post time and the local nren are convinced that the reports of the races were held back long enough for the sure-thing men to get their money down after the horse had won. In one case the Ascot men gave out an incorrect report of odds on a certain horse at the track and then refused ito take the bets of the Chicago men when they attempted to form the consequent heavy play. Prizes for or Fair Athletics. It is announced that special prizes will be given to the winners in the athletic events at the World’s Fair. —_———— a a 2 ++ CURE ACCEPTS SCHAEFER’S DEFY Nae -_-——_- @&SP_>2 -- Match for World’s Billiard Champion- ship All Arranged but the Date. PARIS, Jan. 29.—M. Cure yesterday ac cepted Jacob Schaefer's challenge for a billiard match at 18-inch balkline, two shots in, 3000 ints. and drew a check to cover the stake. He was unable to close the matter, as the Grand Hotel hall, which has been specitied by Schaefer is not avail- able at the appointed date. M. Cure will deposit the stake money as soon as Schaef- agrees on some other neutral hall. “KID” HERMAN GETS THE DECISION OVER M’CLELLAND. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. Rag 3S Sl Her- SE ny. me decision. over at the end uri Ath- _|"KID” M’COY IN HIS THIRD LESSON TO BOXERS TELLS HOW TO DEVELOP THE LUNGS wn Take Deep Breathing Exercises, Go Through a Cal- esthenic Drill, Run and Ride Horseback, Says Clever Heavy-Weight, as He Advises. BY CHARLES “KID” WOOY, OW to develop the lungs?” boxer. In following the course of exercises, though, persistency must mark the work. It’s pretty nice to travel along with a finely Geveloped chest. manly and removes to a great extent the possibility of “round” shoulders. But that rounded chest can’t be gained in a day, or even a week, or a month. It will prob- ably be six months before the fruit of a constant exercise for lung development be- gins to show itself. Those are a few words to the impatient. Follow my advice and I believe that in 2 reasonable length of time the exercises prescribed will show themselves. Deep breathing exercise is the real thing for lung development. Things of a gymnastic nature must be done to induca that, though. In the morning upon arising one should spend at least 10, minutes before an open Window and inhale the pure airn—Thnhale entirely through the nostrils and exhale through the mouth. Take long breaths all the time. Fast walking will induce heavy breathing, but on no occasion should one inhale the air through the mouth. A calisthenic drill is another good form of exercise for strengthening power and enlarging the chest measurement. stretched, throw them back as far as possible. that exercise for about five minutes or more every day. stretched, describe circles with the arms fur the same period of time, and always re- Other calisthenic exercises practised in gym- member to inhale througif the nostrils. nasiums should be used at times, too. Little gymnasium paraphernalia is necessary in the work of developing the lungs. All that is necessary is a pair of dumbhells weighing about one pound, and a set of Indian clubs. With the dumbbells practice the “dipping” exercise of touching the floor without Do that as often as possible. as slowly as possible and keep raising yourself until on tiptoes. until] straight out, and then make them reach backward as far as possible. Outdoor exercises are excellent for the work, and whenever convenient they should be practiced. Always walk briskly; run once All the time, though, remember to breathe only through bending the knees. weights with both hands. the nostrils. If it’s possible, horseback riding should be done. a jog. So it will be seen that all that’s necessary to develop the lungs are: DEBP BREATHING, RUNNING, CALISTHENIC DRILLS, A few dont’s are also necessary here, and my advice to those who earnestly want to better the condition of their lungs is to refrain from smoking and drinking spiritu- If one must smoke let him not inhale the fumes or smoke at all while Do all smoking indoors and outside take into your lungs as much ous liquors. on the street. fresh air as possible. That’s easy. Easier than to take off flesh or learn how to become a great TT Who Is at Present Doing Makes one look lung out- Do out- the Stand erect and,. with arms Make the shoulder blades meet. Then, with arms Raise the hands from the floor Let the arms drop in a while and practice throwing But always keep the horse on THROWING WEIGHTS, WALKING HORSE BACK RIDING. ‘tell transportation to this city from Chi- PD EE 0 A A AE LO NE OE NO Rae ip ley IE a ROE R eneEsr mR Cm ane ee ATTELL COMING = T0 BOX FORBES West End Club Completes Arrange- ments for Featherweight Cham- pionship Bout. Manager Haughton today wired Abe At- cago, where the featherweight champion has been completing his training for the fight with Forbes which takes place here Monday. Attell will be in the city Saturday morn- ing, and will do light work here to the night of the battle. It was thought Attell would be in better shape to make the weight if he finished his training in the city. Ike Bloom will not come with his protege, but will be here Monday night. President Haughton will call a Seocting: oF the board of directors of the West da Club tonight. At this meeting Jack Sul.i- van will be elected to fill a vacant posi tion on the board and arrangements for the coming-out completed, Alterations have been made so that the only entramce to the club is rouge 3308 Easton avenue. No entrance can ob- tained from Cook avenue. A postal to members, calling attention to the fight, was issued toe gy ay by the man- agement. Membersh for three months can be secured at the "cher These will en- title members to view all entertainments up to April. No box office will be open et te > of the fight and no tickets will be Mem- bers have only to present ior These will not be takan up. The club’s heating apparatus will be in- stclled Saturday, and the club’s quarters will be open for inspection Saturday, Sun- day. and Monday. BROTHER “TOM “CUTS” FITZ DEAD - Bob and Brother of Former Champion Nearly Came to Blows in Planters’. “Bob” Fitzsimmons and “Tom” Corbett, brother of the former world’s champion pugilist, came together in the cafe of the Planters’ Hotel at 1 o’clock Friday morn- ing and the assistance of several friends of both men was necessary to prevent 4 battle. Corbett was responsible for the trouble, according to the stories of witnesses. He happened in the cafe with a party about the same time that the conqueror of his brother arrived with a group of ad- mirers. ' Some one, who knew both men, felt that the proper thing would be to introduce them “Mr. Corbett,” he said, approaching the lattér’s party, “permit me to present Mr. Bob Fitzsimmons.’ The lanky Australian profered to Corbett the same hand that dealt the famous solar plexus blow to “Jim Recollections of that “late unpleasant- ness’’ were probably still in Tom Corbett’s mind, for, instead of grasping the out- stretched hand, he announced in positive language that ‘he had no desire to become gg ee with the speck ins fighter. igmmons replied in kind and both men sprang into beliggerant attitudes, but per- sons got between the men and led them out of the cafe. ee and Fitzsimmons are in St. Louls on similar missions. Both are - We for locations for cafes during the World's Fair. Corbett, of course, is act- ing as agent for his brother. itzsimmons is stopping at the Planters’. a is said to be ding in the West 4nd. BOXER ARRESTED AFTER HIS OPPONENT'S DEATH. DETROIT. Mich., Jan. 29.—Charles An- dette died last night shortly after boxing five rounds with Thomas Johnson in a ga- loon. It is thought the exertion of fighting caused a blood vessel in his head to burst. Johnson was arrested. WHAT'S IN STORE FOR THE BROWMS? ——_— -— G&-—--—~ Prolonging of McAleer’s and Hedges’ Conference at Cincinnati May Mean Shake-Up. The fate of the Browns is being cooked up at Cincinnati, where Manager McAleer and Secretary Hedges are in session. The consultation began Wednesday, and as the Browns’ secretary is not expected here until tonight the extended conference | may mean a shake-up. In Cincinnati Messrs. Hedges and Mc- | Aleer expected to meet Eugene Demontre- | ville, once considered the star second base- man of the ball field, but now gone to wreck—or near it. Hedges has promised | Demontreville a job if he can get into shape, and the one-time star of the dia- mond thinks he can do it. Demontreville will go to Hot Springs in a day or two, and from there will join the Browns in Texas, rovided his condition warrants it. The Browns’ list of players Las* been swelled about as far as the man- agement can go, and any plans made by Meesrs. McAleer and Hedges will have to a One the basis of men now under reserva- This is by no means a - bunch on last season’ ‘s form. eee ee PUGILIST TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Detroit Scrapper Is "ai a Pending DETROIT, Mich.. ats 2..—Ben O'Grady, a Buffalo pugilist, is tin a hospital, and ro ge wet is under , Ct eet tas DISPUTE: HAL TS BILLIARDISTS - Participantst in: Class A Tournament at Grand at Odds Over Order of Play. No game was played last night in the Class A three-cushion tournament at the Grand. A wordy warfare between Hutch- ings, Campbell and Dr. Thomas took place during the afternoon over whose turn it was to play. Campbell had volunteered to replace in one of the contests Thomas when the latter had been called out of the city on busi- ness, and had thus played one more game than any of the others. Campbell was due to play Hutchings last night, and the “Buy Wonder” tnsisted on the ietter of his bond, though Campbell wished to have some one substitute for him in order to even up the number of games played. by all cantest- ants. Dr. Thomas was asked to return the fa- vor Campbell had granted him by playing in his stead, but Hutchings would not con- sent. The party broke up In an unfriendly frame of mind, and neither Campbell nor Hutchings showed up for the match last Cam a -hus virtually wins his Hints of an @.tempt to freeze Cam out of his chance for first place in the ~ nament and a ce, therefore, at Noland for the diamond medal are drifting around. Hutchings is a ag me Noland a and Dr. Thomas is imparital, suteniogs ye withdrew wie SP Ny the tour- affair had ben opened ee ee ee = Day heaminal His Lead. Frank Day further increased his lead over Tom Gallagher last night in the fourth block of their 600-point match of balkline billiards. Day was in excellent form and averaged 16 2-5 for the evening. Gallagher was not up to his stroke and made only 5 1-3. The score for the evening was 100 to 32. The present standing in the match Is: For Friday Night’s Battle at San Francisco. Special to the Post-Dispatch, Pe ys SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 2.—Win, lose or | draw in tonight's battle * ¢geu Broad, Eddie Hanlon will tour of the different fight stand being at Milwaukee, w between him and Charley Neary arranged. Hanlon will leave here Feb, 2, led by Billy Delaney, Jeffries’ lon ts also after another the winner of the Britt-Corbett Both Hanlon and Broad are | shape for tonight’s battle, wen having been me Broad kn cold in four rounds. but the matches were returned as vic champion, although the Ley Ah none too strong a shade in Manager McAleer, Secretary Hedges and Stockholders Bruce and McDiarmid of the St. Louls Browns held bee at Cincinnati yesterday. ai a abe "4 thes Gone ed about on tha by — Mulford: y ‘ ban- m3 start: for Texas ae grounds at Corsicana about. the ed week in March,” said MeAleer, “At present we have abou ie oat under contract and reserve. We wi te turn to St. Louis in tim tackle ae Cardinals in the first he spring championship on April 2. games are to Ar 9 ll ager Mc. and I are lating each other on the the Cardinal makeup,” “That will give us the spring and im , ball situation in the Mound Cit 5 mers be overly ont noes oom with «aan ng weather expect to A Se sp ‘ le turn out to see at rove the course, at McAleer, matter how man for us t Frank Hulseman, Red contract, after he had dered by King Bid MoPhee, t. “eS ot ta ay 4 u le ah. = after the ne = " —- t+ s easy.’ Pp. Aleer. ‘rhe Ol4 Roman because somebody told him how was, and then let him go ——— else told him a different man is a consistent hitter. ie he has Ralph PP ybold bulla. very fast, but he pate " oy for us but n the American the opportunity, pome rave anu liant catches. hings ha nicely in the neld or him, where he has done the of jg ne ea. ree derson.' ti wag once scrares a will Sot man ig another al r tern he will weet ~ ayn to be a likely youngster The Missouri officials fanned the Red outlook. “I think,” naid McDiarmid, “that Miller Huggins prove a star at second, but I’m afraid Joo Kelley will have his troubles at first.”’ . “Il can’t see that.” was the counter. of — Manager McAleer. ‘‘Kel is one of the brain- lest of ball players, an position on the field to cover, and see no — : reason for Kel to fail there.” a willine to let the Red Chief shin him et to Philadelphia or 8t. Loulsa, those p is safe to say.” so Manager Shettsline i ; c2 quoted, “that ,our infleld next season | : a re “ : ee % second base; pete son, shortstop, ‘and Woe BY Bee verton, third base.’ aa a Ae Hospital Fh cians ns Hope to Sav Victim of Taken for Suicide, be recovering at the City Hospi SS the effects from inhaled wih « when unconscious W Mrs. uels, at North Ta she was ad wrap in a shawl gas stove tube held c ly to her r been constantly employed since to this country from 6 a tye” seven 9 des ~ gyro She was yen a uels, who is matron Day, 400; Gallagher, 311. ought to plav first. While St. Jacob Beckley ers act as if the case was all settled. be as follows: Beckley, first pase: Cle DESPONDENT GIRL WOOS DEATH Miss Annie Gichner, age 23, is thought on . gas termination to end her life. lor avenue, with her Miss Gichner, untila few weeks ago. Lately she has idle Sam United Jewish Charities Society. that it was centuries ago, out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, the and eye-brows drop out, and ugly a coe cap msc their a i ate ad es Bd a, ie ae . t. a rnd &, ogee a ‘ : - $2 y 2 CENTURIES OLD The disease which has brought more suffering, degrada- tion and disgrace upon the human race is the same It is called Contagious Blood Poison, ‘‘ The Bad Disease,” and is given other names, but among all nations is regarded as the blackest and vilest of all human diseases. It goes from bad to worse; the little sores that first appear are soon followed by others ; the glands of the groins swell and inflame, a red eruption breaks : hair .L=*
Page 7
literature : at ‘ + aes ee ee ae +t ke * F od id 4 ’ “2 ’ * Me o 4 i | r ‘ ~~. ~ - ee en ee oe SD ~ : : = Sh he ee eT eee ke oO 5 koe Te “ Pe, ~. rh it . i x ; >. © r . ." ™ ee, : ‘ : * , y oti ff : ; 9 4 > HF , Niet : ee ae n ° * rds Ca 3 4 si . 5 r * " - ; - | , 8 yen . : - é * Low Rates Feb. 2d. To points in the Southwest— Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas. The rate is about one-half regular, stopover going; 21 days return limit. The Cotton Belt will take you through an_ interésting country, a developing country, a country full of opportunities. Call- at our ticket office for maps, and other information. Cotton Belt Route, 909 Olive and Union Station. BEAUTY OF SKIN PURITY OF BLCOD —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— - Ancient and Modern Ideas eu - ‘shese Interesting Subjects.. UP-TO-DATE METHODS For Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands. Socrates called beauty a short-lived tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature, Theocritus, a delightful prejudice, ' Theophrastus a silent cheat, Carneades s solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious gift of nature, Ovid a favor of the gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty was better than all the letters of rec- ommendation in the world, and yet none of these distinguished authorities has left us even a hint of how beauty is to be perpetuated, or the ravages of ove and disease defied. Time soon ends the lily and the rose into the pallor of age, disease dots the fair face with cutaneous disfigurations and crimsons the Roman nose with unsight- ly flushes, moth, if not rust, corrupts e glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet beautiful by defacing the complexion, and fills the sensitive soul with agony. If such be the unhappy condition of one afflicted with slight skin blemishes, what must be the feelings of those in torturing humors have for years rua riot, covering the «kin with scales and sores and charging the blood with poixonous elements to be- come a part of the system uniil death? It is in the treatment of torturing, disfiguriug hemors and affectionx of the skin. scr'p and blood, with loss of hair; that tue Cuticura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Orig- inal in composition, scientifically com- pounded, absolutely pure, anchange- able in any climate, always ready. and agreeable to the most delicate and sen- sitive, they present to young and old the most successful curatives of mod- : ern times. te P we = Pa a ve ee eke f Pte Ao Wi ee . Cure Gare eure” M. FP. Delkesk’ pe 7 Heinrichs. . Kircher ... Rarflett Klippel... ! de a. C. ‘ . 8. Mertelis (1) Name. C.. MM v. N . c.. ws Griesbach.. | -6' Bliud Heritage.. t 36 3-4’ Sch wetter. . Klein i. , Name, . 15 52 4-5\P.Scehnelder 7 :£ 390 3-5: Almond ... 35 iNies -S' Rneegemen. : Neu e«r+te« © : . iHieitmerer. . Brenner ... 9 17 403-5 Scbleldman 10 MERCANTS' LEAGUE. Cuenys (2). . Name, Cc. M. 5 4-5' Sumner. 41 1-5 liradslaw Coras (3). Name. cc. mm. Hudson ... 8 Waseem ....2 » § ———— ee penses of a representative who will wait |. 413 * \ lehaus , 4423 5)'iumont Carmi'ael . 8 18 48 2-5. Nystrom ; y + CATHOLIC. YOUNG MEN‘’S LEACUE Calderons i. Oxfords (0) Cc. M. A¥. ‘Name. Cc. M. 17 484-S5ifunder .... 2 47 Ba 48 \Wendel ...9 45 3 ; GB 42 \Rd P’baech 12 3) D'skamp-.. 6: Backof .... 9 . Porst... 4435 WESTERN TENPIN LEAGUE. Singles ). Name. B. Bruemleve 5 @ Rauth.... 8 ¢% Mueller... 3 4 112 iSteinhauser 8 Ziecier... é 7 158 2-S\Vocems:er.. 6 Menne.... 4 98 143 2-B\Heitz...... 38 Schilling... 4 8 160 MISSOURI Backus (2). Name. 0 ' ‘TreM ich... 4 . i\Peters | LEAGUF. Diels (1). TENPIN “ . re ‘Dunmler... Kelly ... 2 1 197 1-8iMovgan . Keppler .. ! 8 195 1-3' Wall PALACE TENPIN LEAGUE. Enterprise (3). ideals (0). Name. B. E. AY. Name. 3. . Recker ... %& 4 171 2-3) Thompson. KRelsker .. 83 2 179 2-3) Rascher... Lauman ..4 8 186 ‘Schwab ... i : 3 1 P — me DO DPW. AD D3 Giorious .. 168 Torrens .. Wetber ] Kaiser 7 - a re. ¢ . 7. ae oy tes * Py ee “2 ad ® wee - a 7 7 a oo a > 9 ~ ~ o 4 } . — 2 eS - ae ae > . 7 ow ie . #. % 7 " ~ a a as " I. - rt see ie ieee yo Le oe Tene a a) a i - wy rag — 4 ae a a. %' > 3 resi ren: Co es : a oe ¥ oe: Sees. Som 4 mr ‘ Ta 7 : > : te te a 3 ah gee ee ‘s A ‘ e is our #2.95 7 ee Open Saturday Until 10 P. M.- Down Goes the Your Choice of Thousands of High-Grade - Sutts and Overcoats : i” 450 i This is the greatest offer of our after-season selling—a final and decisive cut to ' clean out all Winter Weight Suits and Overcoats. now give choice of over halt of our entire stock, comprising. many lines of black goods and scores of fancy weaves, in all styles and all’ sizes for men and youths. impossible in type to convey to the reader the full import of this sacrifice of good clothing, but an inspection and comparison of the Suits and Overcoats in our windows and in the store will quickly bring the realization that the greatest clothing values in St. Louis are being given at this store now, as at all other times. attention to fitting garments, and extend our usual guarantee—your money back if pur- chases are not satisfactory. Trousers, $2.95. Our Semi-Annual Sale of Trousers started this morning with a crowd of pleased and eager buvers. Tney found everything as advertised—great stacks of Trousers of all crades, all new, in very datest patterns, and all under-priced. The most popular quality line, undoubtedly the best fitting, best made trousers ever sold at that price. ‘See them in our big front windows, and come in tomorrow for pick of the lot. ‘ Seventh and Washington. For eight dollars and fifty cents we It is During this sale we pay careful Se ete a ee th | , EEE CPL : — ae ‘ = « es a _— ha le aie ey eee ee ae ae +2 40% Fo ae 7s ar eal > @, Nees ee ro my, a, RE Me ee P cae ~ \ SE y - Tee ~ y i. - poe é . : eB, eg ee | ne FE, EIR te! owe” ay ie enge> 3 a SB 4 ae $ 4, tant SS Pee CASCAD Between Ice Floes, an Unpre- cedented Condition. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Lake navigation this winter has fitted the crews of the steam- ships in service for a ‘dash for the pole,” for it combines experiences of Arotic ngvi- “OOM PAUL 1S EASY MONEY : North St. Louis Youngster Throws. Famous Ballplayer in Straight Falls at Friendly Wrestling. “Oom Paul” Kruger, the former short- | stop and third baseman of the Cardmals, | who is visiting friends in. North | Bt. Louis, participated in a wrestling bout. at a North Side resort last night and | was beaten in straight falls by Otto Boehm. Boehm is a youngster who put Big John Anderson, formerly with the Browns, on his back in a match last ' year. The bout was merely a friendly | one, the stake being a round of thirst quenchers for the crowd of 50 persons who witnessed the affair. Kruger will remain in St. Louis fof several days before going to Hot Springs to train. on ee i. - =e “ : 453 - £ " o*. eters AG fi, *% 3 i Saw Every Garment in the House Regardless of cost, style or demand, will be sold to the earliest comer at one-half the marked price. TOMORROW Ends one of the most remarkable Clearing Sales in the annals of St. Louis business. When a man or woman can save from 6 to 10 dollars on a Suit or a Coat, just because we are overstocked, and gation. | Lake Michigan hase been at last frozen over, the cold spell of the last few days filling up the widely scattered spots of open water between the ice floes. In most winters, there is a wide stretch of open water in midiake. At many points along the west the ice its piled up solid until it from the bottom @ feet deep to an equal distance above the. water Iine. At the criba the ice is piled up until it is higher than the structures. The icebergs are of great size, and how they came to be formed is regarded as a mystery by winter navigators, as the thick- est chunks of ice they have seen are not over 18 or 3 inches through. It is considered by steamboat men that there is not half the danger in winter navi- gation with the lake frozen over as there ia when there are vast moving fields of ice to catch the steamers and crush them. In the past, a number of valuable steam- ers have been crushed by the floes and lost. The average température for December was 8 degrees below normal, and thus far in January it has been 4 degrees. This average has been exceeded but once. and that was during the winter of 1876. SCOTT'S” EMULSION fs the great flesh producer. Thirty years have proved its effeciency in throat and lung troubles and all wasting diseases. shore, reaches then in the bargain ean obtain French Pool Tournament. The usual four matches are scheduled in the French pool tournamest at the Broadway today. Howard against Howe and Dumont against Sherman are the afternoon matches and in the evening White lays Dumont and Hoffmeister It must be time to get acquainted with such a place. Still it’s nothing so wonderful! We operate meets Green. Hoffmeist : : ; , ati» , ; straight from Charley Sherman Thurs. 42 stores—2 in Chicago, 2 in Cincinnati and so on—from Denver to the Hudson. We run two day afternoon, and #rank Dumont took f terials. Thus we save money and make mone three in the first four from Alcoke in gigantic factories and we pay spot cash for our materials. ! y y. ° y , And that way you make money and we hope to save it. Note some of tomorrow’s wonderful out- 1g Mash Kai Kah of China, Open tomorrow until 10:30 p, m. y ON CREDIT | ON CREDIT 200 Imperial commissioner at St. Louis Fair. Of the Season’s Elegant writes: “Orangeine Powders keep me always in condition for mental and Medium-Weight, Stylish Men’s and Boys’ Suits Ladies’ Jackets Sold, for $40, $35 $30, $27.50; physical effort.” Pre-Lenten Noonday Services. Sold for $25, $22, $20, $18: tweeds, cassimeres and mixed | you know what’s stylish; call and inspect these goods and A series of meetings for Lenten prepara- goods; fit as will tailor-made— have your ; 00 choice ; tomorrow...... Wy @ tion have been started at the Old Cathe- your 00 if choice ‘ tomorrow...... ‘ (TMA NNNANAALBLLG EEE 2077 7 SN You don’t know how good a genuine Welsbach light is until you use it. Then you'll puts. ON CREDIT 500 Up-to-Date Nobby OVERCOATS Sold for $25, $20 and $18; every style represented and every size— 00 your choice : tomorrow...... ~ TTTTLLLL LALA ANNAN a drul. These meetings are for the benefit of those downtown business districts who ars ut leisure only duri the noon howvr o. the day and are hel ever Wednesday and Friday at 12 o'clock. The attendance from the wholesale district is especially large. LVAVAAAANN (LLL ALLA AAA The Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines have. placed on their through trains to the East | elegant new dining cars; they are modern | in every particular, elegantly equipped, | and their patrons can enjoy as comfort- able meals as in their own homes. Will Lecture on Music. Under the auspices of the Men's Club of the West Cabanne Church, Maple and | Maryville avenues, Mrs. Albert 8. Hughey , will give a lecture this evening at 8 o'clock on “The Elements of Good Murdc.” A fine musical program will be given. | =. e__ ry > ly ao Pe a @ ~ = = —4 — = ” Hf a 2 ; ° So a a Lee eat, Pose ns SY “sy ie hate ~ / if ie 2» West End Home Robbed. Mrs. Harriett Mitchell of 42% West Beije t ere ooo me . = i a 2 § : , . ape aN i 5. “sae cugel, i i ry : : ty : a. i a . 3 moe. > ae 2 SA a nt, at. re by Sve ~ saliva 7 = Fic intl A “4 <7 a es ee ee eS i Pe ee eee t Pins tape
Page 8
va (Sh re ee Pe x . * Z PERE lS ee “= + . 7 2 oe. fe ee | a) oe ph -« - 7 ee SE Sy re : os ide es * «tg me. a a . : f a ° eet FWAPS a * = Daa d ey FS ee. Sa ‘ ae Se - ’ - ¥ 2 - a» = : Sart eet a. eA ? We Ps, n > es j 4 ee. Pes) = ae — pee “>. ee ie Se : Ee - aor (Se a r ee : tye ee ‘ a : * = wal re - a ,e + ’ > — . > = The absence of the drama in Chicago for weeks has left some of the city’s theater goers hungry to see a play, judg- ing by the tone of a letter received at the Grand Opera House Thursday morn- ing. The letter was from a (Chicago lady who expressed her disappointment that Mrs. Fiske had not been able to keep her Chicago engagement, and who further ex- pressed the intention of herself and a par- ty friends to come to St. Louis to see one the performances of ‘*‘Hedda Gab- ler.”’ of of The entire season so far in St. Louis has been without grand opera, so that the promised production of “I] Trovatore,”’ by the School of Opera, Monday, Feb. 8, at the Odeon, will be the first operatic offer- ing of the theatrical year. Mira Delmotta and Mrs. Stella Kellogg Haines realize that they have an untilled field. and they are not lacking in prepartions to make Verdi's masterpiece a noted offering by the school. e . - It is said that Tim Murphy. who is play- ing “The Man From Missouri,’ will close his season at the end next week. a 7. - of Juhn Drew and his company were the guests of Mr. Hardee at the Fair site Thursdry afternoon, going out in a special! car. e a . ° The Weil Band will play an attractive program at its concert in the Odeon Sun- day afternoon. Beside the band numbers, there will be a duet for two pianos by Ella Kuwhiman-Falkenhaimer,. and Anna Witteman, and a soprano solo by Miss Luella Webb. & . Mason & Mason will give two special per. formances of ‘“‘Rudolph and Adolph" at the Grand Opera' House next Sunday. Fiske will not open until Monda™ night, and Manager Sheehy had engaged Charles Dalton to put on “The Gentleman From France’ Sunday. He has subsequently al- ee +i ie rn aa ae “Ate . -- . a > Mt. . _— - - - - — = -— a : ee { ; 5 iS me eh eke * s’ ~ > a * ” 4 ‘ ’ iia , | so A , 4 ROAT Should not be neglected for an instant as it may lead to asthma, bronchitis, grippe, and consumption. enin neumonia As soon as you feel that tight- sensation in the throat take ‘a dose of Dr. Bull's Cough aytRe and you will get quick relief. § s There is nothing e the throat and lungs as DR. BULL'S e so good for all diseases of COUGH SYRUP THE ONE THAT CURES My wag | had a very severe sore throat and cough. It ried many differentcough medicines i was advised to use Dr. Bull’s Cough pees. After taking etelycured. When anyone has a cold accompanied by a cough, I immediately give him a dose of the famous Dr. : I recommended itto my , friends, and those who tried it -were well pleased with the results, Mrs, Mary E. Weatherby, 1719 Snyder Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Many unscrupulous dealers are tryin stitute cheap and worthless imitations for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Insist on the genu- hs and colds for fifty years, and look for the “Bull's Head”’ trade ce 25c., 50c. and $1.00, A.C. Meyer & Co., Baltimore, Md. for him but he found no relief. halfa bottle, he was comp Bull’s CoughSyrup. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. ine which hascured co mark on the wrapper. to sub- a ’ : - “3 é . A vie, ge tt den ee ta > tas * 4 ee Ap 25 4, s OPEN THEIR DOORS AGAIN NEXT WEEK Mrs. | = , ‘ « 4 Sy, ~ a a _ " ’ — oo a , . > oa “9 ¢ «* rr? sa a P "s é - iat * 1} ES w mate " Sh oe ape, x A) aioe SS = ne : . y ’ Me ee. 7 NN, LYPELL PENNE IN ILVEEP? + S11 PPE: THE tered the arrangement, and the company playing at the house this week will be giv- en the extra time. > - + The sale of seata for the Burten tteimes legtures opened J hursday, + I Wade & King, acrobatic comedians. wil! be the headliners at Hashagen’s next week. Others of the bill are Marshall & Irwin, Harry Netter, Jean Ingram and William Roede!ll. * * a An audience that filled te everfiewing porterre and paloony of the =. aes Wednesday night listened to a Dy the advanced pupils ‘unsverger Censervatories. he according to arrangement by - Alfred Ernst, World's Fair director of music, and Mile. Annie Von Der Ahe Among the participants were the Annie Geyer, Lulu Stockho, Eleonora Gold- Tre- The most wonderful record in all history—mer‘t made it. Advertising has served to make CASCARETS known, but the greatest advertisementever printed could do no more than get a person to try CASCARETS once. Then comes the test, and if CASCARETS did not prove their merit there would not be a sale of over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. This success has been made by the kind words of our friends. fails to be pleased and talk nicely about them. CASCARDPFTS are easiest to buy, to carry, to take, to give-THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE. They are a@ perfect cure for Constipation, Appendicitis, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, ‘Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, Piles, Worms and a!l bowel Genuine tablet stamped CCC. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. All druggists. 10c, 25c, 50c. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CoO., Chicago or New York. diseases. CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the World » _ = GENUINE No one who tries CASCARETS BERTAA GALLANDs bach, Ida Clemens, Lotta Krenning, Mrs. Jessie B. Jeffries and Mr. sachs. of the number. The vocal honors of the evening belonged to M’'ss Mabelle Hl!d, whose presentation of the famous "“O Mio Fernanda" (Donizetti) greatly pleased the audience, stage presence, much repcse snd a voice the range and flexibility of which aro re- markable in one so young. Hubert Bauer- sachs, the yiolin virturees, gpave hia cwn tranecription of “Tho Blue Bells of Scot- land” with fino effect, which was heigh L 628 a ee 2 ee oe a ee Oodern Home 1S INCOMPLETE WITHOUT A BELL TELEPHONE —THE RATES FOR SERVICE ARE ATTRACTIVE CALL MAIN 3525 CONTRACT DEPT., 920 OLIVE STREET. _ me ae ee _ MERCANTILE FEEL SURE WHEN YOU BUY A BS, FREE CEALS, eic., bot fer 9 IMPORTED es — e Pein * 2 ON me discernin rnrcomnantiment 4 Dr, Ernst. Schubert's “Marche Militaire’ for two pianos concluded the interesting program. and this was finely given by the Misses Von der Ahe and Geyer. . ra = ened by the The Richard Platt plano recital at the Odeon Saturday night wil] be an interest- ing feature of the week circles. in local music BUSINESS NOTICE. reiness, smart- Satin-Skin 25c. GRADUATION WAS INFORMAL. —_— ———. Pimples, blotcher, tan-freck!es, ing. absorbed, healed, removed by Cream am! Satin-Skin ‘Complexion Powder. Fourteen Receive Diplomas at Manual Training School. commencement exercises Manual Training School, which were in- formal, were held Thursday afternoon in one of the classrooms of the school bulld- at Eighteenth The of the ing and Washington ave- nue Fourteen pupils received diplomas from Chancellor Chaplin, they were: ‘Montrose Davis Page, Arthur Conant Dixon, Hilmar Frederick Hen- George Leoning Hickenlooper,. Octave Jameton, George McDear- mon Johns, Frederick Charles Koch, Les- ter Ladd, William Fredc«rick Laschen, Frank Proctor Mooney, Bdgar Gayus Ques- nel, Ivan Morrison Roberts Trevor Wills. sustave Guenther, Harry selmeier. Adrian and. Frank $20.00—Mardi Gras—$20.00. New Orleans and return Feb. -9-15, via Iilinois Central, returning March 5 by ex- tension. Write or cgll for booklet. - He Got Full of Gas. ¥y m several He was unable to explain how they alam turned on. an ate ——_ -——_ ’ 2, The young lady hag an operatic | . — — i Aro be ‘ Eee. “= Fr. ; ‘aa { “eo a | Misses | ul : te A a, Hubert Bauer- Miss Margarite Strawn of Jersey- ville, Ill,, a very prom'sging pupil, was de tained at heme by the exigenclos ef travel and her number, Chopin's A flat major ballad, was. omitted. Mies Krannine es sayed the difficult “Una Voce Poco Fa" In Italian, and gave an intelligent rendition i. , e ” i ' ™ ’ : , eget ee. CRP t oh 5 ip eS Prd oe of oe ¥ Agel ya ry ae it . eae a oe Per a Pay eh Sia ae es 4 cs oy ate ieee ta . 4 - ered - a a Sa 4 - 4 any . - , ee - Se ee Bed i; oy : y - Dies 3X te b ‘ ~ -* w > 3! ed at ™ i | | {} ; - eon — ~~ = —_~-——~ yew SOOO OOS KIO00S wee af > ee . . . ies oO ~~ ‘ Ee wae 1= .- ¢.>--** \o) ee SPRAY LE EEK C OYA GEC DF WD) = © 4 oe + ee a "9 we Te = ’ 4 as OY - x Pe >. Zam roe. ‘ 3 ba Res 1 aa ad "4 . wo ~ es * ' eS f 7 , “aa. | ; } ‘ a A 5, / - 1 "y, ; i j a - | ANY PAIR OF TROUSERS IN THE | HOUSE--$7, $8 AND $9 KIND-SATURDAY, $4.60 2, This is the time of the year when that winter suit begins to show signs of wear—the trousers are specially affected. Every man knows that a coat and vest will outwear two and three pairs of trousers, no matter what good care may be given them. Look at yours— don’t the knees appear baggy and haven’t they lost much of their shapeliness from the constant wear they’ve had? Tone up that suit with a new pair of pants while our great Pants Sale is on. The above offer includes the very finest foreign and domestic cloths in new and smartly patterned worsteds, silk mixed cas- simeres, nobby Scotch weaves and black thibets—embracing all the very latest trouser ideas of the season —all perfectly tailored—properly proportioned and cut in the very height of fashion. Remember, they’re the verv best we have in the house, which says much for their elegance and correctness — sold earlier at ~ ¢7, $8 and $9 a pair—commencing Saturday, your choice Of aAMy At.---- essere eeeeereneceeeneneecseees Men’s $5 and $6 Trousers. Men’s $4 and $4.50 Trousers. Men’s $3 and $3.50 Trousers. Fancy worsteds. cheviots. tweeds, meltons, cassi- This line is specially strong and comprises about 2500 Constructed of good, substantial, all-wool materials— meres, in the most striking pattern effects of the pairg of splendidly fashioned and well-made trous- in a large assortment of the most season—dark and medium shades As ers in a vast variety of neat and wanted tterns—tallored in a 3. ROYS’ CLOTHING WAS NEVER PRICED SO LOW. the kind you fancy is amon that fit well, look well and wear $6—during this great pants sale— and We mean the good kind—the only kind that Famous -handles—dependable qualities them—they sold earlier at $4. well—from our regular $3. your choice at and $4.50—during this great Pants $3.50 lines — during this great that'll stand the test of the hardest wear. Sale—choice at Pants Sale—choice at & BOYS’ SUITS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES—Finest 3. piece, 2-piece, Norfolk, Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits—that’ sold at $6.00,,$7.00, $8.00 4 6 5 and $9.00—your choice Saturday at......... B® BOYS’ HIGH-GRADE OVERCOATS—Ilong cut, black and Oxford friezes and fancy Scgtch effects—plain and En- BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS—All-wool—plain blues and blacks and fancy patterns in 3-piece, 2-piece and Norfolk styles—splendid values at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50—Saturday at............... 2.45 | LITTLE FELLOW’S FANCY OVERCOATS—The balance of this season’s stock of high-grade garments—sizes 2 to 6 =~ . years—the most decided Overcoat bargain . ~~ ever offered—choice of our $4.00, $5.00 and 9 & Pee, eg $6.00 coats—Saturday at... oes “* hie eo te = O™ te - Pe eae e A r ey i c Lars > let a exceptionally fine $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 Overcoats—Saturday jat............... | See Fe se ‘ i oe ‘aw Oo ee oe 5 e * te Ba as “Ysa Ee? tee, ke PSE Pe a ee a glish tourist stvles—sizes 6 to 15 years-— 4.50 w* Ua Ue ae a OR. ; Till 10 O’Clock |} # $e > a #* . a, oS e a 3. . a g hag : ie oo ry ts yx EY Fo Ret ey ae . ae ae: re - . foe oe -_— = 4 re A a = - ay Oo he o> 3 ¥ : ta. Poe * a ou baat - oo uke “a 2 : _ he % ole ds ee 7 4 bat ag a “= ied : i int ~ ; C - ea) ay te wis ~ Ses ‘e% ay : * Nae es hk os wy at * , ; a” a . . t i Ps +4 i5 rh ce a 7 i 2 b . ee Pe. » ~ a © ra ‘ Lan . A ‘ whi ee re * : be ‘ i 4 od A et bs +. z Sa bes 7 +e ‘ te . 4 ear | Ne v pane wy ta haa oy >" , Re eee , -
Page 9
¥ : . on a ee eRy » wa te ‘ Shee Ne ae als . ; Prey ri ee fae ‘bode oh Gee - ‘ * 7 i oe ov iy 1 hott Mm ey a ™ SO NE MB Be = PAGES 9~— ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1904. ART WILL HAVE. A LASTING. HOME — —_——__—_——_— PAGES 9—16 DID COUNTESS CASSINI SNUB MISS ROOSEVELT OVER MAN BOTH ADMIRE? Whington Society Astounded Be- cause Russian Ambassador’s Adopt- ed Daughter Wouldn’t Go to Party in Honor of President’s Daughter, but Attended One That Attracted Handsome Congressman. IPARTED FOR MONTHS, MOTHER AND BABE WILL MEET IN COURTROOM = 2 &. ae. ¥ wee x oy » a ly “a s ¥ =. fe = ars BRYAN UNLIKELY. TO HAVE HIS WAY AT ST. LOUIS. © SYMBOLISM OF ARRANGEMENT Len ee Se — wd | od James Creelman, Who Attended the , Bryan Conventions of Both e “e \* ve . me, ey oa et . ww 2 rs fT steele id ¥ 7 + OE ee Building at Summit of World’s Fair| Will Reniain When All Else Is Demolished. PS 8 yok ge e Statutes Are Placed in Surroundings oe te Ba . @ > at a S Appropriate to Their Histroi- i ai a | cal Significance. Although World's Fair officials are not looking beyond the Expgsition period as re- gards the disposal of t various buildings, it is generally concg@Ged that the central building of the Fine Arts group will be converted into a museum of fine arts, and will be a permaneyt institution, on the order of the Field seum of Chicago. Situated immediately in the rear of Fes- tival Hall, the building, with its wealth of statuary and treasures of art will be- come a monument to the builders of the Fair and a home of fine arts. It is built of Bedford cut stone, and its facade is richly adorned with statuary in permanent form—marble, bronze and lime- stone—while the same general treatment is carried out in etaff along the front of the temporary east and west wings. Just below the cornice line of the fire- proof center building G. T. Brewster and O. Picarilli have done in limestone eleven SAID SHE WAS ILL, BUT SHE LOOKED HEALTHY THAT NIGHT This. Se SITUATION HAS RADICALLY Representative “Nick” Longworth of Cincinnati, Rich, Young, Bril- liant and Attentive to the Two Young Women, Said: to Be Cause of the Strained Relations. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Official and diplomatic society is torn up again, and this time the burning question is whether the Countess Cassini snubbed Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mrs. Alger, wife of the senator from Michigan, five weeks ago sent out invi- tations for a dinner last Saturday night vention Was Opposed to Free Sil- BY JAMES CREELMAN. ..« Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—Mr. Bryan's pre diction that a majority of the delegates to ~ the approaching Democratic national con- ee” ou * ae’ * ia V4 ian rhe * » ~~ AGEL “y ae? ‘ » > a. “2 » yy 4 - nT ¢ A presen xs ¢ : ’ » mm? in honor of Miss Roosevelt. Twenty of young follk of the most exclusive official and diplomatic circles were bidden, among them the Countess Cassini. All accepted, including the countess. Three hours before the diner hour the countess sent a note of regret, saying she really could not come, as she had a severe cold and her physician had forbidden her to wear a decolette dress. The Atmosphere Became Frigid. That night Baroness Hengelmuller. wife ef the Austrian ambassador, had one of her “at homes." After the Alger dinner party all the gussets, including Miss Roosevelt. went to the Hengelmueller “at home.”’ They were chatting in the drawing room when the guests at a dinner party given that night by Mrs. Townsend came to attend the “at home’ of the baroness also. Among the Townsend dinner party guests was the Countess Cassin!, resplendent in a dec- ollete gown, and not displaying the slight- est sign of a cold or any other infirmity. There was an immediate coolness bet ween the guests of the Alger dinner and the guests of the Townsend dinner, but no open hostilities. The drawing rooms are eagerly discussing the affair now, and asking what is the ex- planation of the action of the Countess Cassini. The universal anewor is: ‘Representative “Nick” Longworth of Cincinnati. This ts Longworth’'s first term itn Con- @ress. He is a protege of the Cincinnati bors, George B. Cox, and as the drawing rooms say, he has both money and brains. Two of his sisters married titles,.one of them being the wife of Count Chambrun, who has a brother among the secretaries of the French embassy. Loneworth Is a Lavish Entertainer. Longworth is the amateur golf champlon of Hamilton County, Ohio, and has been very active socially here since he came to Congress. His mother has a fine house, and they entertain lavishly. He has been to many of the White House functions. Tast week he entertained Miss Alice Roosevelt at luncheon at the capitol. He ‘te much sought after in the diplomatic get, and by local society. He is 3% years old, studied at Harvard and is handsome and clever. He was @ guest at the Townsend dinner, to which the Countess Cassini went after. sending regrets to Mrs. Alger, and he came to the Hengelmuller “at home’ in the game party with the countess. Mise Roosevelt and the Countess Cassini have been almost chums. They have been great friends and society fe asking whether the relations are strained t. Neither Miss Roosevelt nor the Countess . een “Ss a ' — * ~ ~ — “a - °° . a y * a * ~~ . A ta SO” RE Oe a 4 — > os . ” . -_ - ain ‘>” " ~ 3 x A n me ? - Por ae : & . i 4 a” 4 - Sa - 1 , 7 vee “sN - : ~ a vw « . 7 ~~» be Fe - 7 ” rr . “ =*, a" ae P . .\ a! Pig . on sae "4 “ oS Ar. . . % ° ; RSS ae? i Ree sas, it Po Ce ~ . SS > + ~ . ’ See ei = “S : 2 ‘ ae , Bey) > oe 5 , : “eats ** ™ * = a x _—. 7. . . A . x ~ a — FREE BY COURT Minnesota State Tribunal Declares Indictment Against Minneapolis Mayor Was Faulty. ST. PAUL, Minn,, Jan. 29.—The S5Su- preme Court today quashed the indict- ment against former Mayor Ames of Minneapolis, and the entire court held that the indictment was good, but the evidence was faulty. Judges Start, Collins and Lewis concurred in the majority‘ opinion that the offense was not proven, while Judges Lovely and Brown disagree with that part of the opinion of the majority. Dr. Ames was charged and convicted in the District Court of Hennepin County of receiving money illegally as mayor of Minneapolis from women. He was indicted for that offense Feb. 4, 1908. and after a trial of several weeks, during which much startling tes- timony was introduced, was found guilty May 7 and. sentenced to a term in prison of six years. An appeal was taken. to the Supfteme Court in December on the ground that the indictment was not properly drawn, in that it was omnibus in character, charging in fact more than one crime. This contention was sys- tained by the Supreme Court today. Dr. Ames was mayor of Minneapolis fowr times. The majority opinion of the court, written by Justice Lewts and concurred in by Chief Justige Start and Justice Col- lings, was a surprise to the defense as well as to the state. The court says the indictment was valid and charged but one offense, but declares that the state did not prove the offense charged. In thelr dissenting opinion, Justices Brown and Lovely say: “It seems to us quite apparent that this indictment charged the defendant with soliciting a number of bribes or gifts from several distinct women. “To our minds the vital question is not the sufficiency of the evidence, but whether one of the plainest principles of the fundamental law upon which the rights of all citizens depend has been violated.” CALL HALT ON CONTRACTORS. Careless Manner of Connecting Sew- ers Subject of Inquiry. The Board of Health has taken up the complaints of citizens voiced frequently through the Post-Dispatch, against. the methods of the contractors who are bulld- ing public sewers. Private sewer connec- tions are cut and plugged without notice to the occupants of the premises, and no warning is received until sewage backs in- LOSES. HUSBAND BUT FINDS A SOR Wife’s Long Quest Rewarded Just as Discouragement Bears Her Down. NEW (JOY. DISPLACES OLD — She Finds William Griffin, but Not the Wm. Griffin for Whom She Searched. MAYOR AMES SET Sick, penniless and alone among strang- ers, Mrs. Mary Griffen of Springfield, IIL, las accomplished a quest in most unex- pected yet satisfactory fashion. She has found William Griffen, who is to share her fortune, yet she has not found the William Griffen she sought. She has reached the end of her rainbow at the St. Clair County farm. ? Mr. and Mrs. Griffen were as happy as voung people could well be when first they took the vows to honor and obey. Theirs was a contented lot, though his was a ; daily fight to keep the wolf from the door. Yet through it all the young wife cheered her companion with the hope that some day their affairs wotlld take a turn for the better. Lacking that faith which inspired his wife, however. Wm, Griffen grew despond- ent. Finally he lost his position in the coal mines near Springfield and wandered away. Hope sprang anew in the young wife's heart when a double cause for joy became known to her. A relative who had died at Springfield, Mo., left to Mrs. Griffen a large tract of land on the slopes of the Ozarks. She set out then on a search for her hus- band, a search which took her over much of the middle West and which consumed six months. She would share her promised joys with William Griffen, Events Bring Her oi bee to Belleville. Time and events brought the wanderer to Belleville, where she arrived during the height of the blizzard last Tuesday even- ing. In a last effort she sought William Grif- fen there. She had heard that he had been seen in the city, and all day Wednesday she tramped the streets, but in vain. With strength born of determination she pressed her quest to the last moment, hoping that William iriffin might be found. They could go then to the Missouri farm together and could begin life anew. At last she grew faint from ‘her effort. sick from exposure to the bitter cold. and all but wreary of her quest. She soughit shelter in the residence of a family named Stewart on Richiand street, where she chanced to be passing when made to real- ize that her search must end. The Stewart family summoned an am- bulance. county farm north of Beleville, and there in the hospital, not 3) minutes after her ar- rival, the tired wayfarer became a mother. The child was a son. She had found William Griffen—not the old, but the new. SUN A WITNESS FOR DIVORCE. Photographs Establish Identity of Wife in Clayton Suit. Depositions which led -to the granting of a decree of divorce to Joseph H. Wil- She was bastily driven to the | portrait medallions of the masters of art. The entire length of the terrace is lined with permanent figures, typifying art in its various applications. . “Sculpture” is an exquisite allegory Daniel C: French, while ‘Truth’ is strong creation by Charles Graffiy; ‘‘Na- ture,”’ by Philip Martiny, and “Painting, by Louis St. Gaudens, are heroic figures in marble flanking the main portal. Contiguous to the main entrance are seat- ed the limestone figures of “Gothic Art by Johann Gelert; ‘“‘Modern Art,’’ by C. F. Hamann; “Egyptian Art,’’ by Albert Jaeg- ers; “Oriental Art,’’. by enry fAnder; “Renaissance Art,’’ by Carl E. Tefft, an “Classic Art,’ by F. £. Elwell. J Andrew O’Connor’s ‘‘Inspiration”’ is a fine bronze figure for ithe pinnacle over the entrance. Two fantastic griffins in copper for the corner pediments of the permanent bullding are the work of Phinster A. Proc- tor. H. A. MacNeil is doing three panels in limestone over the porch. Thirty antique statues for tthe temporary wings, 26 antiques for the permanent build- ing, and two “Centaurs’’ complete the elaborate garnishments of the Palace of Fine Arts. The statuary, according ‘to Secretary Walter B. ‘Stevens, will cost $115,000, and the contracts stipulate that for little more money the temporary figures can be cut in stone and made permanent. “All this sculpture,’ said Mr. Stevens, ‘tells the story of the great event which the’ universal exposition commemorates. Its disposition here as well as at other places on the grounds has a definite his- torical meaning. Allegorical statuary is placed where the architectural and natural heen, form a harmonious atmos- phere; sculpture relating to the history of the Louisiana Purchase has its compati- ble settine. In keeping with the classic style and heroic proportions of t..e Ex- position palaces, the sculpture will reflect the larger and grander phases in the ad- venturous lives of those explorers ‘and pi- oneers ho won the wilderness from its brute and barbarian inhabitants, as well as those achievements of later civilization, ho va. jy by the genius of American in- ellect. VISITORS CAN COUNT RIBS AT ELECTRICITY EXHIBIT. How physicians and surgeons have learned in four years the successful ap- plication of electricity to almost every disease will,be illustrated in an elab- orate exhibit in the Electricity building at the World’s Fair devoted to electro- therapeutics. When the Paris Exposition opened the Xray was a new discovery, and electric- ity as a cure for many then incurable maladies had not been attempted. The St. Louls World's Fair will there- fore be the first to show electricity as a panacea. It will be exhibited in va- rious .uses, from that of the “beauty doctor” to that of the physician battling with cancer and consumption. Not merely the apparatus but also its operation will be shown. If the visitor is not satisfied with his face he may have it beautified on the spot, freckles, hairs and blotches being removed. He may also enjoy the novelty of an Xray snapshot showing the number of his ribs and the arrangement of his anat- omy. : Included in the exhibit will be ma- chines for the application of electricity for the cure of rheumatism, consump- tion. cancer and skin diseases. Electric currents and lights strong enough to destroy any part of the body it touches will be shown with the metal shields used by operators to prevent their own destruction. The Roentgen ray exhibit will contain remarkable rage ge age illustrating how the ray is used to locate injuries and to aid the surgeon. The method of photographing with the ray will be made clear by actual operation of the instruments. One of the latest inventions in the collec- tion will be that for ttaking Xray snap- shots of moving tissues of the body like the heart. or the thorax. The exposure in these is for from 1-8000 to 1-16,000 of a minute, an electrolytic interrupter being used. Other machines will show how Xray photographs taken at different angles en- able surgeons to locate foreign bodies in any part of the anatomy just as by meas- uring angles an astronomer locates a star. The use of the Xray in dentistry will also be shown, with photographs of teeth taken by dentists In making diagnoses. These’ exhibits are to be made by com- panies engaged in the manufacture of electrical instruments, WOMAN COMPILES HISTORY by a Miss Florence Hayward will have com- plete charge of the relics and historical pa- rs rta | to the Louisiana Purchase and the growth of country included in the purchase, to be exhibited in the historical section of the anthropology department of the World's Fatr. These papers will be exhibited on the first floor of the anthropology building, while on the second floor will be exhibited the jubi- lee presents to Queen Victoria and the priceless relics of the Vatican, both which were secured largely thro efforts of -— Hayward as asioner to . rhe papers robntion to the Loulsiana Pur- chase and the histo of the country will be selected with a view of completing the OF LOUISIANA PURCHASE Family Who Hoped to Provide Home for Little One Obliged by Return of Parent to Give Her Up. Two-year-old Lillian Murphy,‘ whom her mother has not seen since she left her at the home of friends three months ago, is to become a factor in the settle- ment of a case in the Dayton street po- lice court Saturday morning, in which her mother is the complaining witness. Baby Lillian was not a party to the fight which caused her mother, Mrs. Maude Murphy of 1451 Cass avenue, to ask for the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Kirk, residents of the same house, nor was she living with her mother at the time. Lillian was then at the home of Mrs. M. Wallace, 4143 Easton avenue, where she had won for herself the opportunity for a good home by her. pretty ways. Mrs. Wallace had been vainly seeking the mother in an effort to get her to relinquish her claim to the little one, so that she could legally become a member of the Wallace family. Wednesday, when Mrs. Wallace read in the Post-Dispatch that Mrs. Maude Mur- phy had been prosecuting witness in the Dayton Street Police Court against Mr. and Mrs. Kirk and the case was continued Kirk was due t6 jealousy. Mr, Kirk tes- by Judge Pollard for further evidence, she knew from what she had heatd from the friends of Mrs, Murphy, who had been unable to locate her recently, that she was the mother of baby Lillian. Thursday morning Mrs. Wallace took baby Lillian to the Dayton stréet court, expecting to confront the mother with the child and seek permission for ption. The case did not come up then, and she was told to return Saturday, which she agreec tto do. Ms. Wallace secured Lillian .from the home of a family who have known Mrs. Murphy slightly for several years. Three months ago Mrs. Murphy took Lillian to) the home of her friends, saying that her husband, Lawrence Murphy, had left her and that she would have to seek employ- ment and live in a boarding house. She asked them what care for Lillian could be arranged. She did ‘not return, — In police conrt Mrs. Murphy. testified that the attack made,on her by Mr, and Mrs. tified that Mrs. Murphy was the disturber and ‘that trouble resulted from the disap- pearance of a bread pan when Mrs. Mur- phy moved two weeks ago. Kirk offered to prove his statements, hence the con- tinuance. Mrs. Murphy, has not been informed of her coming meeting with her child, ’ GORMAN ON PRESIDENT’S, TRAIL ‘= = THE | a Senator Claims to Have a Letter Written by Roosevelt Last October Declaring His Sympathy With the Panama Revolutionary Movement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Senator Gorman claims to have a letter which was written by President; Roosevelt to Albert Shaw, a New York eflitor. It is claimed by the Democrats that the President, fh a letter written in October, several weeks before the Panama revolu- tion, outlined to Mr. Shaw the course this country would take. It is also claimed that in closing this letter the President says: -- -— “Officially I cannot movement, but privately, thy with it.” The Democrats have not décided how they will use this letter. The President has in- formally communicated to them that he has no further information to givesin re- sponse to the Culberson resolution on Pan- ama. The letter has been copied, and several] of the, Democratic leaders provided with copies. countenance this I am in sympa- 10 FIGHT BITS 7 Warn Col. Younghusband That His Advance Into Mysterious Coun- try Will Be Opposed. - CHUMBI, British India, Jan. 29.—Col. Younghusband, commanding the British expedition to Thibet, has received a per- THIBETANS PREPARE (CASHIER'S SHORTAGE. sonal visit from the Depon-Lama, one of the five great Lamas, who delivered an | ing to the county prosecutor, telling of his to | method of using ultimatum warning him to return Gnatong and promising that there would be serious trouble if he not do so. Large reinforcements of infantry and cavalry have already reached the Thibe- tan camp and more ure on the way from Lhasa and Shigatso, the western capital. It is expected that an attack will be made on the British camp at Tuna when the Thibetans are sufficiently reinforced. In the meantime the British are push- ing the work of road making through a north of Lingmathing, which, is to be more difficult to traverse and higher than the Kyber Pass. .The military telegraph is keeping P ag with the roadmakers. All this wo is being done in the face of arctic weather. The British expedition is still waitin a@ proper representative from the Dalai- Lama -t Lhasa. column under command of Col. 1S DUE TO OPTIONS Defaulter Says All of $187,000 Hé Took Went to Wheat Men, CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.—George A. Rose, the alleged defaulting cashier of the Pro- duce Exchange Bank, which closed its doors Jan. 22, made a confession last even- the bank's money, which he is said to have lost $187,000. The confession, while brief, is ample in Rose said that he was alone In his alleged speculation, and that his use of the bank’s money began about six years explanation. ago. He said that about three years ago, when the loss had reachel only $20,000, an auditing committee was appointed to go over the bank's books. Rose had hoped shortage would be discovered then, but at the end of a week or so, of in- vestigation, the committee reported every- that his thing satisfact Rose d of $125 a mongh and has mousy toes:te ie paste of vention will favor a reaffirmation of “free silver’ doctrine, and his referenc the action of th» last two conventions im- vites an impartial statement of the facts, ey BM, ig: PA . Speaking from the intimate knowledge ie enemencs soto nee gainéd in the cam- }/ya paigns of 189 and. 1900, and from per- sonal investigation of political condi- tions In those years —before, during and after the national conventions—I _ feel : warranted in saying. that a majority of the delegates to both the Chicago and Kansas City conven- JAMES tions were at heart opposed to the in- dependent “free and unlimited coinage silver.”’ * y mane me ee yialy AO ee" 4» 74a sh A bn President Cleveland that gave victory the hands of the “free silver” Kansas City it was Mr. Bryan's influence and the stility 0 Richard Croker to David B. Hill that m: “free silver” again an issue. a Before and after these conventions f tray: eled with Mr. Bryan, witnessed many of his greatest popular triumphs and had, as a journalist, unusual means of in ing the real Views of his supporters. conditions which persuaded delegates in 1896 and 1900 to vote for “free silver,” ty now, quite aside from the economic ques- — tion itself. Mr. Bryan overlooks some vital facts in his references to past events. j##=— In 1896 President Cleveland had arouse@d the bitter antagonism of party 1} re but in parts of the East. His atti ward ‘organization politics” and from his supposed friendship for Mr. Mor gan's great bond syndicate-which was feated by the New oYrk Worl the flame of party hate. The a not the people dislike Mr. C _: ae majority of the Democratic leaders felt” that the door of the White House " é a : ~ 5. a s, % wees x 3 isfied that that body w of the convention. and wee apne ~ f * in could cts fn may opto ot, in my o the Chi eoncenal on. notori 1 ous tbat. — a very to a reaffirmation ver” iasue. A canv showed that only 17 favor . eve of the conven n issue were omit In Chicago, in 1896, it was antagon’'sm te. ak .? n tae ae Ae ae Bey . ie, F paige ve soon ints a eo a prea 2 ioe strategic and partisan reasons do not exist = ae not only in western and southern ates, % to the basements. Property owners are forced to pay $25 for each new connection. Efforts will be made to force the contractors to restore as the sewer is son from Freda Wilson in the Clayton Circuit Court Thursday were founded upon identifications established by pho- tographs of the couple that were @ part of the pers in the case. Mr. ilson averred that, after they were married in St. Louis a year ago, he was called to England on business. Mra. Wilson remained in New York, and when he returned, he says, he learned : og Cassini has given evidence of any break - tm thelr friendship. ee tative Longworth is at the.capi- | tol every day. He says nothing. all connections as fast exhibit secured from the Missouri Histori- cal ety, orms an excellent nucleus for the work. The building in which they are to be exhibited ts a part of the Washington University group and is strictly fireproof. McFarland Not Yet Signed. (nals “was iu St. Louis yesterday. that he season, nt A fying McDonald is ready to push forward at any moment should ty arise. bed made Monticello Without License? Acting on information from the city H- office, ati - ’ ; Highwayman Gets Five Years. _. George Fisher, convicted of robbing Chas. thy aa cense commissioner's City Attorney e ¢ Tabadie avenue of $10, Dec. 6, Andaman has issued a summons against ches she was introducing another man Car- : 0 serve five years in| the iticello Hotel Co. on a cha ofjas her husband. The photographs we Me- | ed in| conducting a hotel wit nse at West/ used to tify Mrs. Wilson by pe % an oe e a - ‘ ; : mS nontesta-Gie- “oh | “ & om —_, we Soe > ee Coen” ~ote cage as ro mae oe eae! o> « * ¥ bone : | ie “i gpk $., ~ - 3 = ek ntl ” ee eenatbron Po o% ; Relate de ae ¥ * x ™ bt ¥ ; — + Fe S e . * ae ee | * 7 a] a. os” a ‘ — ie Pat Réerats. % be 2 a Ne TN tas hea dey uk a . Seonttetie ay . &. MS Ge ek: A eS SS oe 7g “a Sieve . te Me aR ma, et a ys tx ae ’ WR 3 as ead"! capil We Ge oF ne : ‘ pet ; 4 ye aay PRR rik S Sa oe es : = Se +e: 4 . x z
Page 10
* de ee 4 - sh ; Sg zs Jas ‘ a mi Pi. eee a . paces be ey agent. “er : “at : F OSA a NRE a Tipe Fa. pont ee i Ma Pee » AY - rly My os ati + 4 y hy sa ° yt oe hy ‘ Ls ie tg * ay f st at p . , ‘ na ¢ + : heer et RS Ys, 3 ie 7 4 = 2 - vit PS OE he ale a abe eh Pe. 2 , ore a e . im a = aonb «nie ~ & Y, cd 4 DB — “tn7 . ‘ eA %, ‘ ‘ bab nal 24 Pe} a” "It takes « good many fines to get the water out of city wilk. es, “It does not apptar that Senator Barton is connected with a ae os any of the health associations. } ‘The fire Sf criticism is getting so hot that Mr Bryan way have to let down the asbestos curtain on his stage. The decent citizen is net staying away from gor be- cause he is afraid of Indians, He is just careless of indolént. SENATOR BAILEY AND HIS INSTRUCTIONS, Senator Bailey’s declaration that he will vote againat the Panama treaty, even in the face of instretions from the Texas legislature, revives the tirely dead. _ The notion that a senator held his position subject to the pleasure of the legislature of his state was once very strong, especially in the South, John Tyler was a meniber of the Senate during the flery years of Andrew Jackson. The Vir. ginia legislature instructed him to vote for the famoua “ax- punging resolution.” He promptly resigned, on the ground that he could not conscientiously obey. When L. Q. O. Lamar was a senator from Mississippi he voted contrary to the instructions of the legislature and the public opinion of the state sustained him. ‘SBenator Bailey will probably not suffer if he votes his own convictions and disregards the “instructions.” The later opin- fon is that a senator is not a mere delegate, but has a dis- cretion which he not only may, but is expected to exercise. If he is to ‘be a mere register of legislative whim, the greater of his own personal force and conviction will be lost. If =, defies the legislature he will gain more by such an exhi- bition of courage than he will lose by a vote counter to the views of his constituents, Texans, like all other Americans, , and respect a man of courage. Don’t say that St. Louis is not a world power. Boodling and bribery will soon be extraditable in all civilized countries. memory of an old theory not yet en- i = TALE OF TWO YOUNG MEN. Miss Lucy Page Gaston has a splendid plan to reform bad young men. She suggests that good young men be picked out in the Sunday schools, and to each one shall be assigned a bad young man. The good young man shall win the friendship and confidence of the bad young man, accompany him in his sports and pleas- ures, pointing out always the better way of life and inspire him with a strenuous love for the good, the true and the beautiful. \ B Pit) :: 4 Se z va : ™* a iia dic" ah Rie ss RR Ra Ne OR ea! SR eka GR ERS » OP oo ee Fae ” 3 72-8 7 » sag Tt ia a@ fmpossible for two men as antipa Roosevelt to like one another as for oil and water to mix as owe They are natural antagonists and if an open rupture does net ooour it will be because party conditions are such that neither will seo anything but political extinction in a quarrel. Ne ene who can walk should ever wait on a corner for a car when the weather is cold. One should move on to the next corner and the next, keeping the blood in circulation, until the ear is in aight. Even wading through snow drifts is better than standing on cold corners. ' It Whitaker Wright spoke the truth, what a lot of trouble a man with good intentions can = . : = ’ The Librarian Finds it Hard to » » - = ca. a me. : : , we 5 - oe > asa oS Se wld « a * ‘ ’ : re Ma 4 oi YO pal . SRT ay A Sees oe We. PK ARS vs _ _ . SS P 2 ae ao . al Be it gi eS Tee - 5 ee a a Pee re ee 3 ge : Be 2 Mes te GAPS = = ~ BY, a” Oe TRS 6 > 7 a . “ah , os 7 Ra * >. Y — - | » x ’ ¥ me - T~* > vy 7 ¥, ae i nian ¥ ie - ee | S } 2 eo he ie A iar wa "5 A. ¢ AG £ S “ . > 5 ie ee 4 et Pe . “ rekon ' Pe aa 2 ae ‘ Ry, 7 +> x > 4 Ml pall EL o-oo. wwe _--- 9 ‘JUST A MINUTE POST-DISPATCH ¥ POET § PHIL y GETTING READY. ‘“‘We are preparing for the increased World's Fair traffic.’’—Reply of a conductor on the Clay- ton branch of the Suburban Railway when asked why certain brand new straps had been placed in his car. For the Young Folks DUNCE OF THE JUNGLE SCHOOL. “To me it’s very evident ‘ The jungle is behind Concerning wisdom and the things That elevate mankind,” . SOME CONUNDRUMS. What is the longest word in the Eng- lish language? Smiles, because there is a mile between the first and last letters. Why are washerwomen great travelers? Because they are continually crossing the line, and running from pole to pole. Why is summer like the letter N? makes ice nice. What dress should a lady have to keep the rest of her wardrobe clean? A lawn- dress (laundress). What is the gayest letter in the alpha- bet? U because it is always in fun. What dance do bakers most prefer? A- bun-dance. What is that which when thrown out you may always catch without hands? tA hint. What is that which remains the same even though you take away all of its letters? Nothing. What kind of a face does the auctioneer like best? One that is forbidding. near Mexico, Mo., a suit brought against the teacher for whipping a pupil having been decided in the teacher's favor. The problem of discipline is as great in. Seed Tick as in any metropolis. “This is a wonderful stroke of genius. Only genius could think of a plan so simple and at the same time so effective. But there is a question: While the good young man is doing all, this for the bad young man, what is the bad young man doing for the good young man? - = -— = ‘Should Mr. Roosevelt be nominated it will be done by the thirteenth convention of his party. What kind of luck is that? . & & eo | YOU ONLY THINK YOU’RE BUSY. You may believe that you lead a strenuously busy life, but wait until you hear about E. C. Swigert of Gordon, Neb. Mr, Swigert owns a general store out there, and among other -things he handles boots, shoes, hats, caps, gloves, clothing, gents’ furnishings, trunks, dry goods, notions, shawls, blankets, robes, Navajo regs ged blankets, Mexican zarapes, slumber robes, couch covers, fawelry, fruit, vegetables, potatoes, salt, groceries, flour, feed, grain, seeds, baled hay, hay baled on con- tract, hides, furs, pelts, custom tanning and fur dressing, fence posts, building stone, bones, real estate bought, sold and rented, tents for sale or rent, camp stoves, hardware, tinware, wooden- ware, crockery, egg cases, butter tubs, tanned elk and buck- skins, seed beans, fancy beads, Indian paint, beadwork, war clubs, elk teeth, tomahawks, peace pipes, moccasins, relics, curi- osities and Indian traders’ supplies. But this is not all. In addition to this Mr. Swigert is a shipper of horses, ponies, grain, potatoes, baled hay and bones in carload lots; he furnishes both Indians and Indian cos- tumes for wild west and medicine shows; supplies cowboy re- galia, cut flowers and greenhouse supplies, wardrobes for mas- querade balls, does custom tailoring, is a freighting contractor, operates his own grain elevator and runs several ranches and an Indian museum, free and open to-all. ~ Do you seem busy? Think of Mr. Swigert. Jf Tom Johnson has brought about a 3-cent fare for any dis-| ALICH BLOOD.—Introduce the boy to the girl. ae se at all: has distanced should not-take off their coats at your party. E. of -street ms dis all other statesmen in the matter G. H. L.—Three coldest days since 1875: Jan. 9, 1875, 16 below; E ARE making preparations For the great and mighty show, And this fact we haste to herald, So that all the world may know. In a flurry, In a hurry, Like a man who runs 4 race, We will stay not And delay not Until every strap’s in place. — POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal questions not apawered. Business addresses not given. No bets decided. Don't sign “Subeerfher’ or “Constant Reader: one ir.tia) enough Address all letters, “Answers. Post-Dispatch. City."’ Much has been said through the press, on ae the 20th and 2ist, concerning the death of @ Mrs. Margaret Davis of 1016 Grattan street, — who was purported to have _ been ha a mental treatment by a Mrs. Louisa el of 2631 Rugees avenue a M | E. A.—See a doctor. . T. H.—Last leap year, 1896. O. T. P.—Isle of Pines belongs.to Cuba. R. 8.—No premium on 1823 half dollar. EXTRA.—Ask at breweries about union. R. F. B.—No premium on 1809 half cent. L. R. H.—See second rule under heading. A. D.—No premiums on any of your coins. GUST.—Mlill Creek sewer explosion, July 27, 1892. . ROSE CRONHEIM.—Ask at Mercantile Trust Co. U.—No; Central Pacific first line to San Francisco. CORSICAN, Texas.—Write Secretary W. B. Stevens. M. P.—Married men can be garnisheed for 10 per cen. INQUIRER.—City water we use is settled in reservoirs. A. H.—We do not pass on the reliability of any concern. L.—Conjunction of Venus and Uranus (Hirschel) Jan. 28. COLD WEATHER.—Coldest day in 1899, Feb. 12—16 below. MAX.—wWrite Librarian of Congress or see World Almanac. Cc. F.—We know of no night school for mechanical engineering. J. W. T. K.—Mr. Tate will give you the information you want. Th so G.—No premium on your dateless coin with Washington ust. vit’ pe Woodmen of the World, 217,128; Woodmen of America, O. K.—Vera Michelena played the title role in ‘‘Princess Chic” when it was last here. .O. M,. B.—Notify Provident Association, and Robbins lane, to call for clothing. H, J. B.—Half dollar 1806, no premium; 1829, half cent, none; on each of your gold dollars, 25 cents DEADWOOD.—Col. E. A. Godwin is an officer of the regular army. Address him at the World's Fair. We are eager for the rushes That are sure to come in time, When niankind at large shall hasten To that spectacle sublime. With elation, Transportation To the world we'll guarantee. We are able— That's no fable— ‘ lor we have the straps, you see! HUNT THE WHISTLE. This gaine is always successful, and @ source of great amusement, if only some one ignorant of the secret can be found who will volunteer to act as hunter. Such a person is first requested to kneel down, while some lady goes through the ceremony of comferring on him the order of knighthood. During this process the whistle attached to a piece of ribbon is pinned te the coat of the newly made knight. He is then told to rise and go in quest of the whistle, which is in the pos- session of one of the party. The hunt now begins, the players all trying the de- ceive their victim in every way imagin- able, and to make-him think that they are passing it from one to another. On every possible occasion, of course, the whistle should be sounded, until the deluded knight has made the discovery that the object of his search is fastened to himself. The Elephant H:s Daughter Brought. Thus said a wise, sagacious ape Unto a lion once, “We need a school, a teacher, and Also we need a dunce.”’ The elephant his daughter brought, The tiger brought: his son, The leopard brought a pair of twins— And then the school begun. Every day we are increasing Our facilities to care For the yisitors by millions Who wil! come to view the Fair. All together F’'rom the leather They will dangle, don't you doubt, And thev'’l: gaily Travel daliy, While the strap-supply holds out. A Correction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I nptice in you issue of Jan. 11, headed =f “Fewer Persons Slain by Mobs,” that yeu” charge one to the City of Dallas, dur October of last year. Would say that don’t remember of any mob fn thi y at that time, nor for many DaACK. — have made diligent inquiry In reg o the matter and find you are. mi: mim the premises, and you to cc error, which we trust, you will to do. Very res Dallas. Tex. G4 Se@retary Dallas Comr The lon was elected by The vote of all to teach, Whereat the monkey made a howl, And then began to screech. “Say, Mr. Monk, it seems that you Are breaking the first rule. Here, put this cap upon your head— You are the dunce af school.” —Horace Seymour Keller. ee —_——_—___ -_—— Washington avenue On Wandering Handin Hand. Like F. Raymond Dyas, who turned him- self loose a few days ago-*in the Poplar Bluff Democrat, under the title, ‘Win Me, Dear,’’ a poetess who has just revealed her desires to the world through the San An- tonio Express in a soulful bit called ‘“Long- ing,’’ seems doomed to disappointment. She says: ——— > ink ~~ or, a3 + Street Railway Supervision. © ms Vertical or Slanting Handwriting. Big Letters, Slow Speed. * 1I have had as to the correctness of your To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. views on some political subjects. I shall fectly Though I do not claim authorit hereafter know that you are per matters, as I never studied = — sane ang that neither prejudice nor profit . ter into your judgments, 1 have noticed a pojnt which the contest- a ents seem to overs@ok. and that te too en: St. Loui SAM L. BROWN. uls. of the letters in the vertical as it is taught Legibility of Vertical Style in school. Everyone ean see that it must To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. wi te lS ae meee, space. If a slant ) g uch large, full letters it would rega = aes oo aS much space. The fact is, that Pm ret y Betas a = lag ' 1e vert - can be written in much smaller for the last thirteen years and have, used pe vow t “a the slant and yet be more the vertical style of writing almost. cx- es e, he lie the hastily written small clusively in ti copy for my composi-' slant looks more like the German or cipher tors, for I soon discovered after entering and it takes experts to read some addressed the journalistic field that vertical writin was the easiest to read for a printer rr envelopes been for years and am t y an usi- are too large, and if they were reduced to a normal, business-like size and the children stic champion of the system of vertical writing. which is now in use to a great taught this size there would be no objec- tion either from parents, pupils or business extent among newspaper men, telegraph operators, writers and railroad men men. St. Louis. HARRY RAPHAELSON. F. BANTZER. ‘ ; Late Editor St. Louis County Advocate. “Legible, Rapid and Graceful.” ———— To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Character in Handwriting. I am sorry to see you give so much space To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to letters from those wno are opposed’ to} Iam prompted to say a few words on tho ee ret og vertical penmanship in the public} subject of vertica) hand writing, as I am schools. in his very much interested in the art of perfect Iam a middle-aged man who, writing was writing. young days, before vertical History has heralded the character of thought of in the public schools, was forced by the requirements of h.s work, which was that of making invoices very rapidly and neatly to adopt it in order to be able to keep his position and do the work without a great physical strain. I @d not consciously write a vertical hand, but In my efforts to.write rapidly, legibly and.easily I, like thousands of oth: ers, ignored the Spencerian moddel of the old copy books. ave two children in ihe public schools, and it is a source of satisfaction to me to know that enter business ore A ments of a valuable The boys To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in this evening’s paper t Wiedmer, chairman of the House. commit tee on railroads, is not in favor of @ bill to create the office of street supervisor, and aside from the: economy states that there is ; mand for the bill. and that near so many complaints as must be riy tnformed. tf was a orpina need for such an vided. of course, that the be found, it ts now, . IT hope the Post-Diena will cont to urge the passage of the bill and th add to its many valuable oon public. HH St. Louls. The Broadway Collision. To the Filtor of thé Post-Dispaten. Regarding collision on Broadway Weds day, I wish to say: ae According to newspaper accounts no 4 rests have been made and the transit eo pany seems to take the position that it UAWhy the frst car stopped e it, ttle difference. But as wrted, motorman on the oS saw the ¢ . 100 away, ang railway fares. Jan. 5, 1884, 22 below; Feb. 12, 1899, 16 below. D.—Call up license commissioner, City Hall, and write, to Nor- ris B. Gregg, director of concessions, World's Fair. .G. W.—Couple applying for marriage license must satisfy license clerk that they are of age; otherwise no witness is requirea. CONSTANT READER.—Your letter about newsboy received. Call on circulation department of the Post-Dispatch at your con- venience. J. G.—Coldest weather this winter previous to “last spell:’’ Nov. 18, 14 above; Dec. 10, 14 above; Dec. 13, 1 above; Jan. 3, 8 a..m., zero. PAINTER.—We have not the dimensions of each Chicago Fair building. Acres covered, 82. St. Louls acerage of main exhibit buildings, 128. S. D.—Unless the British vice-consul (Century building) can give you information about Australian estates we do not know where you can get it. " T. W. R.—E. B. Willis, World’s Fair commissioner for Califor- nia, San Frandisco. Secretary of Oklahoma commission, F. J. Wenner, Kingfisher, O M.—Boy born in Australia, whose father came to this Bee 2: TWO TRAPS. ee Iroquois Theatef in Chicago was a plain, frank fire trap. te > vat WwW ‘s London and Globe Finance Corporation _ Was a plain, frank swindle. 500 lives were los $100,000,000 these concerns flourished on official neglect. ad any one of « dozen public officers in Chicago done his 4 the awful holocaust would have been averted. iaut any one of a hundred men in public office in England __ atiked ., few ees concerning Whitaker Wright’s gaudy n howrands of Englishmen would not now be mourni D. E. but j turalized, uld h to b a citi- lost money and poor Lord Dufferin would probably be liy- Sen through naturalization. re ee TU i ea ahs ee tate gave io'Yaxe auch Ss there aight boc uieke were anv" opening u as ere ere wer ) , : does ee wt lipoemme Psa — le the law You might write to Secretary W. B. Stevens for advice. _ e008 guaran On from consequences of folly it F. L.—When new acquaintance says ‘‘Pleased to have met you,” | a * be: le. I [fees uaranton certain sateguards for life and property and| Sokeratsiations © wmilc and'a Siuank Jou are suicene 3 public servan see that its mandates are obeyed ‘The fault is not in the law, but in the officials who do not « Oh, that we two might wander hand In hand Beyond the world to some fair dream-kissed land Of flowers and sunshine, tender, cloudless skies, And love and laughter and soft beaming eyes— A land by southern breezes gently fanned— Oh,. that we two might wander hand in hand! when the Iroquois trap was sprung. ofthese. tie when Whitaker Wright’s swindle ¢ Ae ' in Now.'there is nothing to prevent a couple from wandering hand in hand in this world, unless the neighbors should get cut an injunction, temporary or perpetual, but as for wandering ‘“‘beyond this world to some fair, dream-kissed land of flowers and sunshine, tender, cloudless skies, and love and laughter and soft beaming eves,” and the rest, that is quite another matter. Personally, we do not belfeve it possib'e for a couple to walk right out of this world into a territory of this description, because there are material and finite bounds to all things terrestrial—even to a thing so ethe- real as love-making. Love inspires men and women to attempt somé passing strange feats, some of which théy accom- plish. but it is our fixed belief that if this Lone Star poetess were to attempt a deed so rash as to walk hand in hand across the horizon, or to endeavor to tread the Milky Way, with the Leander of her choice. such an expedition could not end otherwise than disastrously. We greatly fear that the San Antonio Sappho will eventually be forced to adopt the philosophy of F. Raymond Dyas and be satisfied with conditions a@ they are, rather than to yearn for the unattainable. : ae SS 5 . \ apes ’ ae : Ps a ae a” a ’ “ ae A, of. ™ ? ; - These front when about gan ringing his « The one question matter ts, did the or power’ brake?’ nance providin be equipped wi was not so ul ) , more of the officers reat. = sh be without a vice-president until the next presidential in- \ — auguration, G. C.—Life lost in St. Louis tornado, 300. Including missing: Bast St. Louis, nearly 200. Bartolommeo Cristofeli of Paana, ltaly, invented the piano about 1711; the upright piano Was in- troduced by Roller and Blanchet, a French firm; we have not in- ventor’s name. 8. U.—Chicago Fair, 183 days; 179 were open days, the excep- tions being the four Sundays, May 7,14, 21 and July 23, when the gates were closed to the public. Total Sunday attendance did not equal any of the last three weeks’ attendance and average Sun- day attendance was slightly more than one-half day's average, the poorest.day of the week. LOBSTER.—Better let your hair grow darker. You might bright- en it, after a thorough sham , With a teaspoonful of chemically pure peroxide of hydrogen, diluted in a teacupful of water. Wet the hair thoroughly an till Initial trip of Intramural car was made on the 27th. Write to Mr. Francis. Brazil Worlds Fair expenditure, $600,000; Cuba, $80,000; Belgium, $100,000. We haven't the fence facts. Mail your list. W. M. R.—Countries to be represented at the Worid's Fair: of the mass of the Republi- | Argentine, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, British Honduras, shrewd party managers d Canada, Ceylon, Chili, China, Colombia, Costa ca, Cuba, Den- © not ador, Egypt. France, Germany, Great Britain, Guade- him and will shout for him Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Hungary, India, Ire- but they will not lose an opportunity or neglect New Zealand, Neth- to retire him as “unavailable. men by the boldness of their writing. signature of John Harcock proclaimes the bold spirit, and tmpresses upon the mem- oty that be was a man to be remembered. From time immemorial the character of man has been delineated tn his hand writ- ing. We have.in 8t. Louis one of the greatest artists on earth in ting. whom I have always admired and tried to fellow: I refer to F. W. H. Wieseholm. There is nothing 80 beautiful as a clean, simple writing as fanent in the Spencerian svstern. It is noticeable from ancestor to heir and a visible resemblance could easily traced. | W. W. W.—There is et present no vice-president. His duties ot ae as president of. the Senate are now the work of a senator. We _ enforce it. Get = = » ag ee: , ee wi Pet 3g : ps the Pes.® figures. It may become necessary to give the smoke ae January and February vacations, though some per- ae Ste ah" into the smoke to keep warm when the great cold comes. beyond the city’s smoke the mercury drops away below n ed, elected and sworn to of. this city. St. Louls. _ __—-Yerse cynics profess to think those officials have been on a va- _ @ation all the time. ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. course, that In regard to Broadway cc andwriting short- | steadily in a posi- writings. system as ta many reasons. too natural, and not always the system is a e been taught to our children. be rendily learned, the presence of is ent destroyed. oe Te ‘ Go. / DAVIBS. * Unanswerable Riddles. No. &. Why did the cow jump o’er the moon, In days of long ago? : Why did she navigate the air And startle men below? Why did she jump, you ask of me, And I will tell you why: She chose this method of ascent Because she could not fiy. ee the stranger got a lawyer and the lawyer got a client. Sixteen years ago the late Denn is Jeffers of near Hopkins owned a steer that weighed & monstros- MISSOURI ODD FACTS. There was one divorce to every seven marriages in Carroll County last year. Hon, Alex Appleby, editor of the Paw Paw Bazoo, took a hot shot at Pee Dee last week. He sald Pee Dee was so quiet that when two or three men collected on the atreets the people closed and their doors, thinking a mob was forming. CHARLES E. POWELL.— eee on _ mshy ov Pi we ig in _ ~ ag ; the next year ,567, year the first year of Harrison ja In first year of p next The new year is beginning to seem mighty dull without a poem on so or other from Edwin Markham. —e Hog cholera is abroad in Missouri, but we could name some street car hogs who will never be feazed by it. : Fitzsimmons doesn’t like prizefighting, he declares. Neither does a horse like J : : x ; ay Pits, ' —_——— eo Pr 2" se ‘ by this ‘ : st 2 ove | tures #$1,063,223,202. Un ion ine Seteipts were $1,539,728,590, and t were $1,330,594,780, the excess tures und over those under being $267,171,077. Besides “bonds to the — of $360,419,053, while $292,968, In on, the Reed Hate Paar ie Ee ¢3 pete = a _-. y I ” or ~ " i E:. - ts se y “2 . Ty tage ey Pa - 4 2 : Sytet sg - ae ;' e py te Se Pe be ee : 3 wa ake ey ey oe a te eto) aie s ray aD Se ee gh ke ;
Page 11
'« are. oS co Fy, sheet us like rate in a trap. ~ . OO Hem your newsdealer. ; | .. FIRST PRIZE... } SECOND PRIZE Ky A OOOO OO EEE —__ — mc. % OO 090000 00000008059 0008088 pan a 4 oo Sa “Po waar a 2 pe * — ae ae “= it . ta eo > On the following morning Clayton and Ezra Raynor were at their desks on time and the manner of neither betrayed any effects of the previous night's horror. “A nice bungle you both made of it!’ sneered Muriel when in Olayton’s private office she heard the result of the attempt- ed robbery. “We played the best we could. consid- ering the cards we held,"’ replied Raynor sullenly. ‘“‘What a joker old March must have been to lead his niece, by means of a cipher, to an empty treasure chest'”’ “Empty!"’ echoed Murtlel. “You ninny! of “Is this a time 7 - & _ Don't you see the point of the situation even yet? The Glilcnrist girt was ahead of you! She went there as soon as she read the cipher and she got out all the money or whatever the box. held. That's why. you found nothing.” ‘“‘Whatever she found,” said Clayton sud- denly, “she couldn't have gotten the whole fortune or she'd never have kept on work- ing here. The box probably held some sort of memoranda telling where the for- tune really was. She can't have gotten it yet. What we must do is to track her wherever she goes. She'll lead us to the money. Is she at work this morning?” “No,” replied Muriel, after a tour of in- vestigation. ‘“‘Neither she nor Mr. Bruce.” This linking of names sent a hot flush of rage to Clayton’s face. “T may as well tell, Muriel,’’ he said, spitefully, “that I still mean to marry her. Now that you're married I'll confess to you that it’s her beauty as much as her possible fortune that draws me to her. Her face is fortune enough for me.”’ Muriel went pale, a greenish tint over- spreading her skin. Her light eyes blazed, but she spoke not a word, Turning on her heel, she left the room. She put on her hat and jacket and went out. After nearly an hour’s absence she returned, carrying with her a parcel. On the back of Miss Gilchrist's desk stood a bottle of violet water. When the close jair and long ‘hours of work made Hilda's head ache she was wont to bathe temples and eyelids in this cooling, refreshing liquid, This was a daily custom of Hilda’s and Murtel knew it. Passing carelessly by Hilda's vacant desk she cleverly substituted for the violet water bottle a precisely similar bottle she had just bought. This second bottle had originally held the same perfume, but Mu- riel had emptied it out, filling the bottle with another liquid she had some trouble in purchasing. This new liquid was vitriol. “I fancy,’’ she murmured, as she re- turned to her own desk in Clayton’s office, “that after she’s once anointed her baby face with that lotion Miss Hilda Gilchirst’s beauty won't attract my dear employer quite as much as it did. Fool that he was to think he could outwit me!’’ Ezra and Hyde were still in the inner office when she entered. The look of fury was gone from her face. Both men looked relieved at its departure. “Say, Muriel,” began Clayton awkward- ly, “I didn’t mean to rile you, you know. I'm sorry, and—look out! That chair’s broken. It collapsed with me this morn- ing.”’ His warning came too late. Muriel had seated herself in her accustomed chair be- fore the words reached her. The chair ca- reened and she was thrown forward, her forehead striking the desk front with such force as to knock her senseless. Her unconsciousness lasted but a mo- ment. Yet it was long enough to wreck her whole future. For, while Hyde was trying to lift her to the sofa, Ezra dashed into the stenographer’s room in search of a restorative. The bottle on Hilda’s desk caught his -eye. Muriel was just recovering consciousness as fzra rushed back, bottle in hand. At sight of the phial she screamed. “Don't. Put that down, for heaven's suke!"’ But even as she spoke Ezra (unused to women’s Swoons and fearing her cry was the prelude to a fit of hysterics), hurled the contents of the bottle full in her face Shriek after shriek tore through the great building and the employes hurried in to see, on the floor, a featureless creature writhing in a shroud of liquid flame. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) SE EE ne Seererosoosoveces 10 0066000 004000006 6000006000000000000008 e=Post-Dispatech Patterns eee hereon. a 4 "s oh ae . ~~ . ® . 2 Fy age wins eee ete eo seeeesscsserereecooer. @ | Thursday Family Keeps News of Tragedy From Attempt to Carry Out Threat to Kill committed suicide. ‘Frank A. Eldracher, * Lee a "ss a oe nite a cts IOV IN IC OF SONS SUID Woman, Who Is Critic- ally Ill. FIRED AT ANOTHER’S WIFE Her Followed by Self-De- struction. Mrs. Mary Berghaus of 1103 Baker ave- nue, Bast St. Louis, lies dying at her home, unaware of the fact that her son, Charles, Her husband and three sons will keep the sad news from her in order that her death may be peaceful. Berghaus took his life Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Retta Remlot, 437 Collinsville avenue, after making a vain attempt to kill Mrs. Remlot. He shot twice at her with her revolver, and when she fell to the floor Berghaus fired three more shots, one of which struck the top of his head and ended his life. The bullets grazed Mrs. Remlot’s right shoulder and right side. Berghaus took the revolver from Mrs. Remilot’s house Thursday afternoon, say- ing that he wanted it “for fun.”’ Earlier in the day he told Mrs. Remilot when she was putting on her hat to “put it on well, as it 3 ht be the last time.’ He said no ‘more, but returned at 10 o'clock Thursday evening. Before shooting at Mrs. Renilot he remarked several times, “Poor Bar!,’”’ referring to Mrs. Remlot’s 4-, year-old son,- who is in Indiana with his father. LARGE CLASSES GET DIPLOMAS Grammar School Graduates Partici- pate in Pleasing Entertainments in Many School Buildings. Miss Ruth Felker was the valedictorian at the graduation exercises of the Janu- ary ‘04 class of the Marquette School, Thursday afternoon. Miss Fannie M. Bacon, principal of the school, awarded diplomas to the following upils: Ruth Felker. Helen G. West, Lil- fe Grace, Alene Baker, Liona Langenhugen, Elizabeth Thomas, Almee Levy, Evelyn Meyer, Minnie Goldschmidf, Ophella Ser- rano, Johanna Frankenthal, Adele Horst, Florence Swift, Arthur Katz, Robert [Pur- cell, Henry Rice, Sylvan Jacobson, Carr Gamble, arry White, Jerome Tuwholski, Horace Dekker, George Hostetter, Ernest Edwards, Edwin Bry and Milton Levy. Nineteen graduates will receive diplo- mas at the exercises of the class of the Pope School Friday afterndon. The graduates are: Adele Mary Blair, Hilda Eugenia Brancourt, Dora Grace Cutchin, Laura Josephine DeLargy, Ethel Jessie Dickson, _jJrene Gertrude Griffin, Letla Mae Hower, Charlotte White Lackey, Barsa Edna Pearson, Florence Leander Pickett, Hazel Rose Rappalean, Mary Gladys Shields, Hazel Smith. Edith Beatrice Varney, Frederick Sylvester Ehlen, William raf, David John O'Connor, Robert Joseph Rowe and Lloyd Frederick Steiger. The graduating class of the Stoddard School, Lucas and Ewing avenues, held its exercises at the school Thursday. Adele Butler, Ella Burke, Jean Mcec- Kittrick, Lorene Weirather, Carrie Smith, Fred Roberts, Richard Schroeder, Katherine Radcliffe, Fay Prater, abel McClosky, Cora Caesar, Meta Ebert, Sarah O'Neill, Vincent Donaldson, An- drew Duncan, Naomi von Achen, Charles O’Haver, Golden Waters, Florence How- land, members of the class, were on the program. The graduating class of January, 1904, of the Monroe School. held its exercises at the school Thursday. The graduates who took part in the pre ram were: Oscar Wesling, Ferdinan Varrelmann, Walter Goetz. John Ganz, Rudolph Schmidt, Flo® ence Holman. Walter A. Hildebrand, Ber- tha C. Hoffmann, Douglas A. Sapper, Pisa Senenk, Frances Bangert, Frederick Ruecking, Lulu Motz, Walter C. Herbert, Dora A. Drennan, Rose C. Gerber, Amanda Wuest, Laura M. Seller. W. Langmeter, C. rent: & E. Vogt, E. Bohn, Bidney Crose, Helen Burger, Mary Glynn, Louls K. Bur- gess, Ella Junghaus. Besides these. those who received diplo- mas from Prof. William H. puusoes were: Mary V. Benz, Tillie J. pee > William Diesing, Charles Haseman, Theodore Heinz, Ralph W. Johnstone, Frank Kaelbe, Charles W. Mitter. Robert H. Sihmhold. The graduating class of the Madison School will hold their exercises Friday afternoon at the school building. There are 13 members in the class, and all will take part on the program. The rooms have been beautifully decorated and a number of lower classes will form a chorus. Principal W. C. Dyer will award di- lomas to the following: Henrietta A. bel er, Ida W. Kallmeier. Rose Weiser. oo ph F. Bolfing, Charles J. Decker, James C. J. Heag- ney, Henry M. Lohmann, Leo Portner. Henry Sallwasser, Emil A. Santschi., Benjamin C. C. Schnell,' Jacob C. J. Sutter. The class of January, 1904, @f the Hodgen, School held its graduating exerecises morning at the school. scholars who received diplomas laura FE. Schmidt. Mabel Benson, Hazel Adeline Simson. Alice Anheuser Beims, Oonstance M. lattery. Iianche Helen Bischoff.Pdna Marie Stocke, Clara Marie ‘Bruer, Fisa Matilda ter Veen. Vaiaria Buol; Grace Evelyn Thonasen. | Olite May Céleman, Milton Benjamin. Viola Doerr, Carl Henry Ohristine., Florence Blanke Elbring.Corol Masson Dutton, Pdna Florence Eenneking. Louls Alexander Kuopp, Iaabdella 8. Fisher, Figar Wesley Lae Hannab F. Groeninger, Lafayette pny Sarah Lucetta Hall, Henry Christian Meyer, Marguerita Jennings, Emile Joseph Monnig. Eleanora Loeb, Wildam A. Savage. Me gate ye A. Schwebhel, Arthur ©. Whitley, Walter Zachrits. The 37 were: Blanche Abrams. class of The grammar school graduatin ary Belle the Adams school consists of Dorsey, Hazel R. Brown, Edna J. Adams, Frances C. Christian. Stella E. M. Darr, Lucile Dozier, Mary J. Godfrey, Katherine KE. Godfrey, Helen Addine Hamill, Maude Hamilton, Beulah M. Harding. Leona R. E. will /Hugh W. Riec eR AREER 6 ® Hart. May E. Hubert, Nina L. -Hutchin Mary A. Kennedy, Annie M. B. Kenn ¥ ‘Olive La Clair. Nellie I. Loebner, Mary Miles, Georgia P. Munchow, Edith M. Mc-+ | Pherson, Ethel M. Muncy, Sarah P. os | Kisabeth J. Robb, Sadie Robb, Maude EB A. Vorbeck, Agnes W. A. _ Rackula, John 8. __ Frey, |Gloeckner, Irvin F. Holmes, Maifton ier. John E. Morrow, Herman am *P. Norton, Gus H. x. Chars 6: Segoe. avon Stiel and George |. ma graduating exercises were held in_ the kindergarten building in connection wilh 4 the school at Tower Grove and: Vista: ave- nues, and were followed by a@ program of recitations, dialogues and vocal and instru- mental music by the pupils. Mr. Charlies Foster, assistant superintendent of in- struction of the Board of Education, deliv- ered an address and presented the diplomas. Principal J. J. Smith also spoke. Uses Streets for Race Course. with using the streets of Belleville as course, Louis Stapp and Fred . rominent coal men, were ' and explained that So H. , For Ont Week Only, HE GOOD LUCK, STUPEND( dozen Shirts that have the fica Negligee and Work blue, fast color, $6 per dozen, Saie Price . shirt material, very swell cuffs ; Sale Price . *e-e rics, very choice, separate link cuffs; . $10 dozen, Sale Price i Luck production, second floor N. W HE Corner : Sixth and St. Charles. Shirts. Factory odds and ends of high-grade stock, soft-laundered and stiff bosom, pure white and fancy patterns —Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s whoicsale price $4.50 and $6 dozen, 29¢ Bate Prise ..ccscevs. iteve The very finest penang, collar and cuffs at- tached, soft laundered; Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s wholesale price eee ee se eee @.. Stiff Bosom Shirts. Mostly dark shades of the very fincat foreign and patterns; Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s wholesale price $8.50 per dozen, [EAE ggg Semi-Negligee Shirts. ‘| An entirely new shirt invention equaily comfortable and appropriate for sum- mer or winter wear; fine imported fab- “| Co.’s wholesale price Also toboggans, very excellent quality and clothing faciory, of the very: highest grade al DOUS SHIRT SALE AN UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY To secure elegant high-grade Negligee and Stiff Bosom Shirts, in all the newest, swell, desirable patterns and weaves, at Less Than Actual Manufacturer's Cost. We Purchased at Our Own Price the Entire Surplus Production of the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815-817 Washington Av., St. Louis, Manufacturers of ‘“‘The Celebrated Unique.”’ est High Class, Modern Shirt Manufacturers in the West, consisting of over 1000 ie iy distinction of Fitting as Good as They Look and Made as Good as They A Mid-Winter Harvest For One Week ! Note the Comparison of the Actual Wholesale Prices and the Saving We Offer You, Negligee Shirts. Garner’s finest percale,.neat patterns, two stylish, separate collars to match, elegantly made; Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s wholesale price 3 3 Stiff Bosom $5 per dozen, Sale Price .... Shirts. deep indigo elegant fitting; $5.50 per dozen, Sale Price 300: Exquisite quality domestic ; natty effects, link separate price $7.50 per dozen, Sale Price ... productions, all exclusive patterns, Paul E. Wolff Shirt . 69¢ ting Men's Suits 2m Overcoats, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12 7 Every Garment is Reliable in Quality, factakd ati ul wane and Hold Saane For Saturday and Monday Only. YS’ PULL-DOWN GOLF CAPS, a made from swatches from x wool stock, exclusively a superior Good eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee we eee eee een eo See our ad in this paper every Friday. “SCHMITZ & SHRODER. = & SHRODER. | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. THEATER, WFORD tatn ana’ Locust. ICRA VFOF the Noted Ex-Bandit, In A COWBOY'S GIRL. Eagle Treading Stamps FREE. Far aga y ‘ Thursday and Saturday Mats. beer — Maurice man in At Valley Forge. — a ¥ NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS eve 509 OLIVE ST. Estabiiehed 44 years. All work guaranteed. NCTICE: Do not go to the Fake Dentists who advertise cheap work, for they are not reliable, and their prices ate — than ours and the work to to ws and get the most rellatie work Gens at. the lowest prices. REMEMBER IT I8 THE New York Dental Rooms, 509 Olive St. Open daily from & to 6, Sun. from 9 to I. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS est. OTP aixiaess 5 EXTRACTION, 25e. Dr.J.M. Case, Prop. ple A. SHOBER, DENTIST. pie iy Dlkernaetr? Bie DENTAL Co. TARE ATOR. Dean even tik ¢ dundaye. b 168 ee , 4 : ee ~ a f Pd % 3 Pa . 3 3 ba Pe, 4 3 ‘. £ a ae 4 > fee ; vt. a + Pe r 4 “ie. : : , Saget ae eg ps. ass (overeat : Cg SO ie SEY v9 ‘ et os . es vie tae 3 * y 2 % a. % *, oo i es de = i a ¢ ‘ yer 4 re it aE ODEO N—EVES. AT 8:15 BURTON HOLMES re ep etna Niustratead Lectures. YOSEM FOWSTONE... ANYO CHARLES Soman Presents JOHN Rew “THE SEC yes OND IN COMMAND.” MONDAY FEB. 1—SEATS NOW ON SALE BERTHA GALLAND Comedy Success, In the Roma “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDOW HALL." Direction of J. Fred Zimmerman! Jr. CE =NTURY sys C. Fisher's Stupendous Production, ‘THE e SILVER SLIPPER wreak ~ fgg ae of 124. |THE : WIZARD er O Oz - EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISL— conceded the Largest, Finest, Clean-— Negligee Shirts. Corded and printed madras, very choice, exclusive patterns, splendidly made and Paul E. Wolff Co.’s wholesale price Shirt .. 38C ' Negligee Shirts. ‘madras, very newest, choice patterns, neat, separate link cuffs; Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.’s wholesule ' ane Plaited and Stiff Bosom Shirts, Also negligee, the factory’s high-toned, patterns of the very finest imported fabrics; no higher class nor finer fit- shirts made; Shirt Co.’s wholesale price $10.50 and $12 dozen, Sale Price .......... in the finest swell Paul E. Wolff 19c mn [8 oe i a we ee ee = — . - Sw LO Be Se we ee on ; . A ia) > _ : , x S eet as an: 5c — —_" OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL — ) 10 P. M. wey a a —-—-—- —_- —_— —_— —- ~~ a. A EP Oh A te — e IMPERIAL. —- 25c =| HAPPY > MAT. TODAY. Next—Lighthouse hy HAVLIN'S | i= 238M | wouieh sinl ee’ Mat. Next—WEDDED, AND P ‘COLUM BIA. “ a, ip): HOOLIGAN. wit ‘s = ‘ . , rae ? ~* 4 Se EY Pty ge 5 OS ‘ aes a @ on aa rhe rae t « Sentehe Sian D Tenight, Mat . * . “fn hard fs 4 eer ae = ret ry * ra + «~@ zs ‘ es {4 ya a v- « 3 eee “ re pf F r 9 7 = rs Ay ee fos *, a r 5 — | Ras” Sy Rar 3 ° % ey a= a ; * ; "4 b 2 ~~" 5 * Sie &. i a, wane BS ta * ge pe » ; N nad % a ]
Page 12
ie - oe m ry ihe si af es ete smree t Ae eaths, Burial Pichia: ~ Marriages, Births. DEATES. —On Wednesday, e"bee re Devil isch Sas Nerdha: - lt ta lace Saturday, 80th ogi ee pieen | tara oe “eS fro - RRlagtt Webster avenue, to St. o's thence to Calvary Oemetery. bre —Mrs, Anna J. OCurby, wife of Joseph lL . ; , dan. 28, at 19 North Grand avenue. y 1 will take glece Saturday, Jan. 30, Grand Avenue Presbyterian Churcb. DE GUIRE—On Thursday, J 28, 1004, at 11:40 am, J > ts beloved son of Charan 3, as ward ‘ in ae Pear ral Saturday, Jan. 30, a Texas and Denver (Colo) papers p ones: copy. . Burial Permits. a Brough, 85, 4431 S, Bromdway; arterio on H. Van Aller, 5, 1950 Wyoming; ne- trick — ams 55, Alexian Brothers’ Hos- P Hetty, 4 48, 1980 Wright: myletis. Yoel 4, 2225 Benton; diphtheria, Mueller, months, 3203 Chouteau; bron- ay 1, 2021 M al umonia. lokey, 4, 2087 Di piperitenttie, | vid, 3 +S ae Odell; . Renoad, 53, 4461 ii pare Geese dis- 2 a & Neeman; "26 1 Whol Pees om eg stalk = Knaus, 1 month, 8949 Ohie; paew 52, “4 Barry ; tis. ob Rar Cotes Von Versen; se: sae b rap Be nm md p Ae Grand: F a onthe tole Dink ss 4i, Mares pericerdiia ag Ea q@. Alexian brothers’ “Sioe- : oe sepiteneain 10, ath Bismarck; consump- a h Rbotes, 1 month, 2946 Bismarck; conval- L. Spelmia, 65, 618 S. Broadway; heart } Broad : ‘Delt eens | pneumonia. Horan, 48, T27 8 aurer, “i 541 rt di Franklin; consumption. frets, $; seeguhitogia tees eee i. Marriage Licenses. AD -+--— SRR > Mt By ‘ = a Mae: EO ee Sth st os cee be eO ee eeerees ack st st ad tyes 2 * Xe im “i Liebe bode bor rescccseccek eeeee ee err ee eee ee ee eee lamsmeemenateea * ' inley ay $023 Kinser .* etter assess ARE Satake sv see nerpnrar ret tis gs ie 2 Terett Tt) frie 502 Wastingtos av weeeer ee tereere win dob beeercveseeen Benton st on Wer oo ee. , Mo. ge ore eeeer eer eee ome IA 0 °9ma the cere 40997 F0R2 ON i DoT comme en genee: © a) e eeeeeeeereeeerre eps 9 B Pe =u Se , 4 ie oy > , ere avi a > » 7° " t * ra | j | teal ; Pe. ad ose! ie . we bs —_ on - P “| ice Z * a iP» . Paro Mle + > e 4 >. > ¢ “RESESE “br eoh ee 7 A 2 ; Fa BREE ~ oe S) eA" prP Pps pee at = ae B aParrne +ig- es = zB Pp let ~e 4 . LOST 14 F klin: “Bat dwin:; jin AND FOUND Words, Aloe, a sable BO Return tion amd receive reward. at Wm, Barr's. ‘fox boa, near linen coynter to bureau of on BOOK-daet Bt WK LE—Lost, puckle, between Taylor and Newstead, on Lin- or between Lindell and Maryland, on New- stead; return to 4459 L Lindell and receive reward. rei OW —Lost, book 2607 Col reward. and checks, near Grand av.; eman at. dell, — eee ee C- tlack cow. _ Carpenter, S19 Theodosia ay. ee ee ee atlver chryesanthémum head Finder “please n notify Mr. —"* cago. JANITOR WANTED—For i. te nite meseOd man oe toy Call on secte orange ore aie a _ Ss cork sole shoes > oe ee ace with each dozen of our = x cot tos. » on Studio, 1631 sh MAN WANTED~To work tn city; hustler peed apply. 2781 Fran j, Sane bat good MAN AND WIFE WANTED— preterred; wuaian to do ares Oo. f8 rnace, $30 oe month; good home for righ ply to bookkeeper, Cc. E. Hilt’ and lig av. ite} Boe MAN WANTED—At 4232 Mary white houseman; good wigan ane ev. MAN WANTED—Oompetent houseman derstand milking; Washington @y. ~aged =. ousework: man eeerte |S eat first-class ; must ° references required. 8942 nd new. by teh. PARTNER WANTED By ats . py ie, B.D. restaurant; do same and ajso ma Geored. Ad. T 108, Post: Dispat or gentieman, for a P PARTNER Bees ye mg 4 a small amount of eash necessary; owner will teach. Ad. T 107, Post-Dispatch. (5) , Se ae WANTED y , ed LESMEN W ene ae galesmen. Apply Superintendent ® Leader, dway and Washing- @o22® ® HELP WANTED—FEMALE MAN WANTED—Yo perten chitectural drawing. Ad. y" Y sh Fo aoe. & % Cow W—Lost, half Jersey and “half Holetein, white hind legs; weight 500 Kast St. Louis, 800 pounds. Walnut st., DOG—Lost, recelve reward. DOG—Iost, dirty _ deat; reward dog from awe Rutger; _A. ally. if returned. -yeturn and (6) French le; male; 41389 nney Av. white DOG—Lost, Diack spot on back. reward. fox terrier, with Dlack eats and Return to GI4A OaSs av.; DOG—Lost, white; male; poodle $5 reward for return to 3656 Blaine terrier: large species; pure HORSE—Lost, in horse, 16 hands Finder will Westmoreland or near Forest ‘Pask, please telephone pL a bay high, with saddle and bridié, Forest 235. “4 ( MONEY—Lost, PI N—Lost, $17 Wednesday about st. ed own to west to lith N. 11th st. st. Room 112 Lactede bidy., £0 old pin; aris; Thursday, between 19th and ‘College ay., dway car, in paper, on Washington or 6th receive reward. ‘leaves, set - with 0 in Dillm rolled 4:30, clover south to Salisbury st.. Reward if returned ~yg s6i6 PURSE—Lost, st., between Tel. reward; Tel. RING—Lost, S-set no questions and RING—ISst, set ri SPECTACLES——Lost, pair of spectacles; yesterday: please return to BA RBER WANTED—Good barber. BARBER WANTED—Good barber 1317 8. BARBER WANTED—Pirst-class barber ; 2008 8. RARBER WANTED— Barber for Saturday and BARBER WANTED—@Good man for Saturday arid .5O guaranteed; steady job if suitable. BARBEK WANTED—8S27 Carr st. BARBER WANTED—Good BARBER WANTED—First-class urday and Sunday; BOOT CRIMPER WANTED—Ia Prelie Shoe Fac. and ack, | BQ BOYS WANTED-—Boys, 14 to 15 years old. 15th at. BOYS WANTED—Boys over 14 years of a BOY WANTED— lith and 12th st. _ Feceive reward. ee RINGS—Lost, set in a.row; Kensington av. purse, bldg. ; | _ ‘Tom Suryth, 1456 O’Falion. two > rings, each haying 5 diamonds liberal 5061 keys, handkerchief, on 10th bldg. and Fad@cational Dbidg.; Miss arr. @lamond ring; $50 reward asked. Apply 719 N. 2st. ng on North Market, between finder will please return and reward. Return to finder get reward. 704 N. Taylor a., TEIMBLE—Lost, gold thimble, Saturday, on Breadway, be ton. Return 4658 Delmar; Jan. 28, tween Franklin ~ Washing- r WATOH—Lost, a gold watch on ew y, .be- tween Chippewa reward. 1900 & and Osag 8; PERSONAL 14 Words, 80c Bustness Anneuncements. PERSONAL—-WIiIlI!l of the World in sire to join. Ad, ¥ 25e @ Line some member of the Woodmen St. Louis please write me; de- 164, t-Dispatch PERSONAL—Annile come at once. Aum Hattie, 2324 Smith: Your mother is Olive low; st. PERSONAL—Annle Uncle Joe, 2326 Smith: Come home Olive st. at once. PERSONAL—Noth! M.; answer truchfelly ; funds sb ow PERSONAL—Will _please giv e@ address. PE. RSONA L—Wanted, or A a Gaseman at once: i ee ee MA 14 Business Aunou ne ements, ~—r think Mr. short. ng sald; and Mrs. a party — answered ad T @ . X 6d, Post-Dispatcn. communication with A. FE of a pt O., by hia people, (7) TRIMONIAL Words, . 25¢ a Line MATRAMON y—Wanted, acquaintance of good, sensible brunette, _ ject matrimony. between 20 and 26 years: ob- P 8, I Post- ‘Dispateh. ee ee ge oe ee HELP WANTED_MALE ke. _Business Announcements, —_—S 14 Words, 10¢ 10c a Line ADVERT ISER Ww ANTED—De Wants advertiser. _ st., BARBER W ANTED—Good barber, 2652 Gravois ay, "Pillot, 4128 Pine $11. at once; 702 Chontean. _and® Sunday. for Saturday 7th st, _ first claas. oe Sunday. 115 8. must be Jefferson av. 6th st. Sunday: 1028 ‘Market st. and Sunday; $4 barber for Saturday guaranteed. 2005 Cass av. MAN WANTED—Hougeman and is wteady and sober; eres neighborhood et aes, 00; live et. Ad. y references, W 104, Post-Dispatc +h. rite WANTED—Man to-work in small dairy: mifk and wash Loe te we nished; see me at restaurant. 1106 N BY, from 2 to 8 ». m., _Saturday, Jan. WANTED—Young man m that i lives at home, 16 to 18 years of age; must dress well: slso one boy, 14 to 18 years old. Apply at Haviin’'s to Wm. Garen, at once MAN WANTED—Experienced man in washr Grand Laundry Co., 8040 Lawton av. 6) cee eee ee eee MAN WANTED—Neat saloon lunch man: to work; @fty feTferences. Matin st.. East St. Louls. MAN WANTED—Good kitchen man. 114 N. 4th at. MAN WANT ED—Furnace tender who has other jobs in neighborhood.of Olive and Sarah. - stating references, W 108, Post-Dis. (7) MAN WANTED—Young man with experience in in large commissary; to do office wr rinci- iy; state experience, age, . Ye sawed Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man to deliver coffee and tea: must be acghainted in East. St. Lowdis. lure Food Supply Co., 2928 Olive st. MAN WAN'TED-—Man for piain cookin work; no baking: private family. MEN WANTED—10 men for fraternal order; good proposition. Ad. T 93, P.-D. (6) MEN WANTED—BEverywhere, pay; to dis tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; to ur- » Taylor 380. 7 willl wy. A. Geary, 126 3} Specht’s, etc. and house- 6 Dayton. insurance no canvassiug. National Adv. Bureau, woae ) 14 Words, 10¢ TS Business Announcements, _A0c_ BINDBRY GIRLS WANTED—Eaperi & girls. pen Mls Litho. & Eng. ne sts, CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Moser Pine et. CLERKS WANTED—Two ladies about 16 pa old to work in Se and 10c store; must _ perience. Inquire 521 Fr av. COOK WANTED—Second cook; come quick. “s N. 12th st. need bind- Co., 2a ane Hotel, 8S —Y oS ae te yoy WANTED—G — in —. 2008 Wi T) fn thal wight to asia tin Dousework: $0°per month. 388 BOUSEGTRL Ww work, one Tae A Pherson av. SoUsmGIRE WANTED—Girl general house- work, family of two. es" Victon st. BOUsParnt, WANTED—Girl for general house- we__ 2088 Geyer av. | HOUSEGI eral ho ~ WANTED—Experienced 4 ~ Ps who lly. 4475 Fores 7, eens: HOUSEGIRE wise eis Gom » tneluding board, Lge to lady will w assist Windsor “ call at once. HOUSEGIRL WANT D—Good white rab 3 TE wh _" house work ; in rooming house. Si for gee Wal rut. HOUSEGIRL WANTE al house- say 2 D—Girl for gener —_* Ore. 5063 Mc HOUSEGIRL WANPED ON for light : + B00d pay. 806 N. 6th sts, saloon. nowt) - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi Sor general house aot] no bg eT ood fae fr party; bring erences. : H Sande WANTED—E penis or general housework ; ; Kensington ay. ity Wed German an girl OOOK WANTED—Girl to cook and tend to first a no eet or ironiag; good wages; ret- aple av. aoa FO PRIS Neat experienced pegs bom aia for cook and first floor work; m0 3934 W ngton av. a. 2 have alee 3 an e@x- no washing COOK Want lass Pi i reference re- oe Ml hn 4537 Forest Park COOK WANTED—A first-class cook perien enced housemaid; good wages; teaide work; call at once; 5189 Vernon ay. reliable cook iIn-~ small 8144 Pine st. "quired, COOK WANTED—Good, boarding house. Call at once, COOK WANTED —Reliable colored girl 88 cook. Apply at once, 4245 McPherson av. OOOK WANTED—Good German middle-aged wom- an to do plein cooking. 16812 Papin. COOK WA d cook; white woman. Res NTEID—BSecon taurant, 1402 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Bither white or colored, but must understend restaurant . work; no other need apply. Old Kentucky Restaurant, 1115 Locust P OOOK. WANTED—Good cook for boarders, no other work, $5 per week. 6420 Wise av. Chou- teau av. car to Tamm av. r= —ao @ ODD OOOSF HOOD FD @ O-F$ HH HHH HHH OH HOODOO Ls ae today. ree eS x EYL VIVE OT LT © BOF OOH OOOO OODSD YOU ek What word is represented by the picture above? It is one of the hundred things bought and sold every day through P.-D. wants. Pind the answer in the first para graph of the “Horse and Vehicle” column © oo @- 2 OHHH DWSHOOCDOSOOODS ai won hn th th th Race Le Bate db Ba sn tes Io dom os > eel MEN WANTBHED—Young men from 17 to 26 years of age for stock work in whol.sale house; splendid opportunities, Ad. A 49, P.-D. (6) MEN WANTED—Yo get their measure taken for $12.50 sults and $8 pants. Klein, 1617 Market etreet. 36 MEN WANTED—25 door Grand Opera oung men. Apply at stage frente - 8,30 this afternoon. — Colo., oF sewhere bres = | COOK er ee cook in private fam- lly. 3829 Pine st COOK WANTED—first-class cook, no washing So lroning; references required. 6286 Washing- n av. DEMONSTRATORS WANTED—Two lady strators for cit demon- and in what lines a mm + ga D ou afte ex ence Y 160, Post- Dispatch” ia DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—2814 Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTBED—At once, frst- class dining room girl. 128 N, BDwing av. ae DISHWASHFR WANTHD—Woman dishwasher, _ $4 per week. 716 Olive st., upstairs. som Strom- BILL CLERK WANTED—102 8. TA tory, Jefferson No. 1, barber for Sat- 1818 Olive st. 2d st. good pay. Mullanphy st, Facto c €)] PRE ( Y WANTED Por offic Apply 2218 Washington e, ‘to answer telephones, av., at once BOYS WANTED— _ Box Co., Over 14 years old. Apply Me l Lawrence =. “fs) and Folsom _ tory, 2620 N. Fac. once. 8t,. _M issourl Pacific Oth st., Sexton B Louls Car Wheel Co., Spring + and Railroad. Boy about 16 years old that uo derstands something about machinery. ros. at 420 N. (7) BOY WANTED—Boy or f home or clothes. rk 14 , wants old, for 4114 Morga st BOY WANTED—String bey to prage galleys in nting office; good ot yee Te somewhat exper Bn oa given rienced. P.-D. BOY WANTED—Smart boy to run errands. Room 620 Chestnut st. BOY. WANTED—Colored houseboy. . 245 Frapklin ay. _Apply east BOYS WANTED —tarpericeced boys to work on orders in retall grocery. and Franklin. Gro. Ce, 6th Apply at Loyties Bros. BOY WANTED—At once, Locust et. an office boy. 2715 BOYS WANTED.- learn trade; paid st. ED—20 boys, 14 to 18 years, to while learning. 825 N. Main BOY WANTED—To learn high-class coretyeie nes color one year's e en eareful handling of brush necessary. . Post-Dispatch. newspaper work: one who has had at rience at lithograph or bet (8) BCTCHER WANTED—Wh be able to kill calves; mm afraid of work. and 4185 ston ey. on trade and ees can 4 t aniey or ind GOME: ao B "Tinton Market. si. only 75: union chance a get a $5 made. Riediway. @ « @ 7 me . ~ COMPOSTTOR WANTED—Job compositor. Spald- ing Stationery Co, , 824 Olive st. OOOK WANTED ville Hotel, 014 N, . colored. —_— cook Grand av. WOOP ERS WANTED—Two saber flour at once. Avi on Milling Co., Avie rel coo ton, I bar- au WANTED —Experienced lift Hele Oourtney Shoe Oo., 2is plece cutttr. cas «e*F. and ft t and Lf DENTIST WANTED—Piate BS sepa Steam Dental eaianes- hodine, TION at Jeaurw Asie WANTED— washer ;; once. 2722 2 Prunkiin man dish- ay. also ning heeler, 2, Factory No. . 108 specialty; satisfaction Dispensary, i4th and MILLWRIGHTS WANTED—Good milhwrights ” tor sawmill. Apply to C. F. Liebke, .N. 2d and Buchanan sts. (5) MOLER’S Barber College of Denver, Dallas, Tex., offers vantages in teach barber trade that cannot had e! write nearest branch for our terms. NAILER WANTED—Packing box naller. at factory, corner ns and Chestnut sts., berg. Kraus OPPRATOR % WANTED—On gee on slugger. La Prelle Shoe ; lith and Washington av. ah a WANTED—Porter for . barber , shop. th st. PRIVATE diseases @ ar- anteed. Market St. ar- ket ets. * (14) REORUITS WANTED—For the U. &. marine oP able-bodied, unmarried mee. Len 21 Rs years of age; service on and land in all ts of the world; apply Gastoms build- ing, 9th and Olive sta. (8 SETTER WANTED—And carriage driver for saw- mill. Apply to O, F. Liebke, N. 2d and Bu- chanan ets. @) SHOE REPAIRER WANTED—Young man re- ferred, with good references. Call at 620 Olive. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—A!! members of the local shoe union of the American labor union _ perees special mass-meeting Monday, Feb. .. at Shoeworkers’ Hall, 907 N. 224 ai. * Rint Executive Board, No. 1, U. Ss. W.(1) SHOEMAKBDR WANTED —Good shoemaker on pair work; steady job; 50 per cent. 4961 Del. mar bl. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—First-clagss heel trim- mers on ladies’ fine shoes. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st BHOFPMAKER wire Sit class stitch sepa- rator on men's welts; good pay, steady job to gent arty. Apply to Mr Facts, Brown Shoe _&., 18th and Wash sts. (5) SIIOPMAKERS WANTED—Outeole sorter, also outsole cutter. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., = _and Chestnut sts. (8) SHOFMAKER WANTPD—Rough thetmer-Swarts Shoe Co., 2th and SKIRT PRESSERS WANTFED—Isaacs & Rubee stein, new factory 1125 Washington &v. { SPINNER WANTED Experienced metal spinner. _ Re" le-Hickey Mfg. Co., Sch and Lucas Wer- rounder. (8) Chestnut. DISHWASHER ieee te eae 1 dishwashing. 1528 N. Je non _— girl for for DISHWASHER WANTED~—To _ house. 1711 Market st. DISHWASHER WANTED-—At onca Waston Res- 2858 Easton ay. work. in coffee DO you ride on street cars? We furnis car rides, with ful) transfers, for ag reduces yous a fare A a+ > nothing: inv e plain; quic Mound City T Bureau, Koom 206, De Soto bid “4 708% rtation FELLERS, ETO., ANTED—Two te ers ri- enced machine and band folders: ‘ladies’ Wok, Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. FRAME MAKERS WANTED—Experienced wire makers and girls to learn. odnoss 3 ( hat frame ©, Judge, 1819 Pine st. HOU SEGIRL WANTE _ housework, 2126 Victor HOUSEGIRL W German girl for general housework; family of three; wages $20 _to $22 month, 931 Laurel av., Cabanne. (8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl to go to Ferguson, Mo.; three in famfly; good bome and atty; German preferred. Call a oe ight pe : R accard bldg. HOUSEKEEPER beet ete ge a pe | 3 ne reer ai Bacon. with little means Ghristfag, wo =~ ane as bt — ms jonetal D—Good girl for general rooms, an active nan, of same character. 119, HOUSBGIRL einen oul for work; no ie go home at night. ones eT “SITUATIONS. WANTED “MALE Business oun ears 4 Line | the ACCOUNTANT— atize, adjust, st Benoist bldg. *work of tiallat a ed. a ee =e er Evans av, sxe see wantéd by a Ee aoa aaa bread , ae roll baker; wants iy Peer 8061 : a Ad. a ‘i, eae apprentice barber wi Jan tole. aa. Tae, AD. ate : writer in Grst-dlass § ‘Bt. Post-Dtspateh. Arle. aid ene eS BA bave work : _ as HOU SPGIRL it family, 4008. Fars HOU 'SHGIRL WA) win for housework. 1208 housework ; Pa fam NTEM—Good _ St. Ange av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for. general house- work; two in family. 4315 Lindell, first floor. HOUSEMAID a A NTED—Where _kept. 4111 counawoaraa WANTED—Good strong woman for general housework. 38024 Locust. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for genera! -house- work; no washing. 2842 Wittemore pl. HOUSEGIRL V WANTED—Goo0d white girl for gen- eral housework. 308 N. Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir to do cooking housework; good wages. eee Victor st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Goo0d 6 ne a for gen. eral housework; small family. *5319 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glrl for general house. work, washing and ironing. 4107 ee. (5) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good ri. general housework in family of two. ae doah avenue. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; must be able to do some coo ing; car fare paid. west corner Tay av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do cooking and housework of family of two; highest wages. 3658 Cleveland av. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 4161A Maffite av. (8) and a house- ing; no was ayv., sout rd ehance for ad Faas Bree ©. abiltee, a pe 2 "references Tor. - ¢ : re. =| Hertart “Hanan, on farm; 10 years’ fence 3 2 mi ‘ aes} a." oR ” bY he ate, 5 caucwaee ants work on farm. ay Hansen, Tan ~ dem, 1141 Market st Lene gy wanted, do outside Ww 110. Post sat Aue Wire aie. ee by or private J pe HBF. Washington av - MAN—Sit. aia as stable boss paot ag! of horses; og - ; elty weterenesn Dood, 1746 8. rath st. MAR—Git._wan' ted b wife; were eoet. = oN Gino temt a a door position” hag’ Deat mae oe 7 Eng! ish — dan PACK EB. wanted as : — drug pg eet d. T 147, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. wanted by a on A ole as er or jant eity Post-Dispatch. ; Post-Dispatch. po Er u city r cent Y Tyne or country, Ad. Y eer > tae & in private fami CARPENTER—Painter, Gnade’ 1308 hee James —— CAMEPRNT RR —Good Fe hear er” wants he | is day S fob, om able terms. Ad. Dispatch reusguaiie’ wages! de all kinds of ane reasou- SALDSMAN_it. wanted by an experienced ~ a Bom auip for the we al "carpenter: Cre baa a 00% wages eS , CARPENTERS—Two a non-union Sr ters want work; will work reasonable; try us mn HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 380 Windermere pl, (5) HOUSNDGIRL WANTED—Gir! for nerel house- work, good wages, gmail family. 1708 Goode. (®@ HOUSE.GIRL WANTED—For general housework; small family. 2681A Louisiana. ( 8) HOUSHDGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work in small family; no outside work; good wages. 4214 West Belle pl. (8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—-German housework ; place; small Botanical av., one Diock south and Vandeventer. HOUSBEGIRL he cp ge & for i pees house- work; references. 4241 HOUSEGIRL a for general house- work. 2861 be fay MS ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in honee- gid small family; without laundry work. 38655 age bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for gen- eral housework; must be first-class and cleanly. Apply 4351 Maryland av. (8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work in small family; girl for general Saily. me Shenan for geveral hovae- assist with children. wages. 8718 Cora av.; take Spring or ylor ay. car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl for general house- work. I1516A N. 14th st. “si (5) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 work; _ Cook for ge two in family; references req av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A housekeeper; mid- dle-aged woman to keep ductor’s one in —_ for rent of 2 rooms; widow with child ferred. Ad. O 7, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED —An opportunity for a clever lady of fair Rag in our business, ee too young, must industrious and to learn; call 9 ere Room 416, Poszont bidg. LAUNDRESS WANTHD—First-class; for Monday and Tuesday; references required. 4888 Pine. LIFE SIZE picture free with each dozen of our best cabinet photes. When Studio, 1631 Frank- lin; telephone © 917. (8) MAN AND WIFE WANTED —Yor suburban place; a thoroughly trustworth “couple havi good peterenres man must understand care o ’ cow and A ng woman must be a good laun- ¥Y 166, Post-Dispatch. (68) house- 4211 (5) GIRL WANTED—A girl for general housework 8620 Blaine. 2 blocks south o Park. (8) GIRLS WANTED—Two good girls: German pre ferred; wages $18. 1217 N. Jefferson ay. me) RL WANTED—Good C SiR seyty girl to help in kitchen. GIRLS WANTED—Giris expertence not neces 12th and Locust sts. GIRLS WANTED—Gitl tory. 211 8, 34 st. GIRLS WANTBD—Giris to make hand-fold en- celapes. Be, Louls Envelope and Paper Bag Co., frony 15 to 18 years old; sary. Inland Type ee’ (6) s for baking powder fac- N GIRLS WANTED—Experienced binde Stewart t Scott Presstoom Co., "2 © hae Ra GIRL W WANTED— Young girl ot iba 7. “to — to PP mnie cigar and tobacco store: = rear Grand and Bailey avs. Apply early _at 3820 N. Grand av. ed GIRLS WANTED—Girls to put up seprets and pack coffee. Apply 407 N. Main GIRL WANTED—Girl to dust s in furniture store; must be experienced; salary $5 per week. 1121 Olive et. GIRL, WANTED—Neat girl to wait on table and de General housework, 2817 Pine st. av. _ 9) STRNOGRAPHERS WANTED Young men lenced stenographers, accurate an The Oliver Typewriter Co. ambiti 815-317 N. “pth at. at. ) TAILOR WANTED—Bushelman, Kramer, 7il N. 6th st. Hilgedag lag & TEAM, ETC., wae team and men; 2a and Pine. 'D: Criss. | TEAMSTERS WANTED —For dirt wagon. Call, 6 and 7 p. m., 82065 8&8. st., rear. TKA M NTED—80 teams with 50-foot beds. apply I L. y dng 12th and Walnut sts. (5) YOUNG MAN WANTED—To draft patterns and ra ede. Wendel's Ladies "Tailoring Oo “io at AGENTS WANTED Pete 14 Words. 20c hi gone Se Actapie ced vations” Woke Mts. (8) neaijen tm Geatory. CARPENTER—No. n carpenter will work at rea sonable wages of carpenter Ad. ew 12 = n c= work _ Diepatch. ting; scape =. ie a Me ee tre xe ety. falda, Journ T ea, | © ‘Post- Sinem _ work. Ad. Frank Higgins, Wellston Stat wanted bs iy, Tegietered drug ae ™~ @ Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER Sit CARPENT i te A i sampenten oo OLERK—Sit. vity experience; Post-Dispatch. —Sit. wanted, thor- CLERK nding clerk; oughly undermtands all Sorveuponiionce felati Ae alee aa, P CLERBK—Sit. wanted oe Oaae mafried man; Pe mums SR vanes: ide or cou a. 1 86 Post @x- ae man; “ferien ne ‘Ge Fy Gee serene av. eo COACHMAN- Sit. wanted by expertenced married io cree oo and reniglens inat-clags,‘refcren ag COLLECTOR—Industrious y as ya ot ean ha 12 Post-Dispatch. Cc Sionae wanted by man; well ated: much experience; can give security for Ad, T — Post-Dispa ‘ (3) ae ‘housework 688 ip foamy Sud, goed. votes refer: cook, a ules fF. 6., ss 3.3 R., - — situation a correspondent Fe posi ion by young married Ree ge shipments. Ad. M 41, Post- ‘7 ite a een 3 SOOKE ar ES oe wanted by pales? . ae K—Sit. “famtiy: on” write 1 a coo a German aides end. ing, wan or oo = A i to ; go right up, third floor t. mt colored oy" Sn aeatia by first clans cook ; ence. A Giananie ema aa a ae wanted to do ay. aE ee ¥ dw ey > “ *. > aii 1 Sh wr COOK At a want sits as « on ~ DR Mowat in prese ft et oe : GIRT—Colored girl would girl or nurse. Call or " y Wie 3 ; e apply at once. HOUSEGIRL—Position b irl or chambermald. fn av. in rear. SEK -PER—Agreeable, won ae years old, ba heen ke to rent same ould ike 0 rent referenves if HOUSER RAT EA—-Ae a would Krk. hae or 57, Pe "ee at = by ae HOUSEKEEPER housek between 8 a. m. 9 4206 Blair av.. rear. 3 ve work; awered. ae tT HOUSEGIRI-—Situation or nursegirl preferred. HOUSER. £LEPE housekeeper for dren, or elderly HOUS?K EEP | eituation of some 2362 Mu ; . 5 $ thy $ ur
Page 13
- Aer Gy eee bt y * a * ™ e ee 4 B ie eae ee lk ca aoe mer ‘de ae semerenens. may speak Coa gl ogee a stenographer and wishes letters and circulars _@t bome. Ad. eR 3451 Henrietta. (7) STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted young } reliable, accurate ane rapid ; salary to start with. Ad. P. 65, Post.-Dis. TYPEWRITING— Will , - evening and aa and mostly wet tten, ies 8:30 ae tery reasonable charges. d. rim Feat “TYPEWRITING'—WIll call a gventng and in| accurately and neatly wri . (4) — oe PAGE BL. wien Nes oom; icoly fyralahed 3a 2d “gh front PAGE BI. private family ; PARE AYV., room, th; lot Wels on ae =i “Ea cres Me A| ae aienty want room, _ 6) $042—Romns and board; fciass, Beil phone, Lindell. 14 Tae —. AY. board and bath. 7 PINE aka fioor front 2a Fisteant furnistied 00 room; second PINE 8T. tae ieee clean cation for winter; gvod scesen (7) ; destrable lo- ; PINE 8T., 918 Nicely furnished rooms; heat, electric light; elevator service’ PINE ST., 8310—Front parior, nice housekeeping or gentlemen; gas, ba PINE 8T., 3544—Nloely ny tarnished fron con- necting roum, & room for light be housekeeping. PINE 8T., 8481—Room for light housekeeping ; ; first floor nt. igh S: PINE ST., 8004—Neatly fur: furnished rooms; single or en suite modern comveniences; reasonable terms. (1) PINE 8T., 8186—Large front rooms, single of en suite, special rates to 4 or 5 gentlemen; all conveniences; best home cooking. PINE 8T., 3016—Clean for three ‘gentlemen; conveniences. ROUMS— For gentlemen or housekeepin Inguire Steiner's Portrait Studio, 800 N. bun”, st. (1) ROOM—Hahndsome furnished room; private faint); fami) every convenience; Washington, near King’s high. way; references exchanged. Ad. P 13, Post-D. warm rooms, suitable o other rooms; bath; a ( THEATRICAL 14 Words, 20¢ PROF. RICHARDS prepares pupils for the . vaudeville stage dancing, dramatic art. Olive st. owe ee THEATRIOAL—Wanted, to go on etage. Apply Ben Beleak, 306 N. st. stage; 108 (5) two ameteur actresses 6th (6) rformners Yager, Boils (6) THEA TRICAL—W anted, organist and for medicine show. Address J. OC. Are, Mo. HORSES “AND > VEHICLES 14 Words. BUGGY Is the answer to the rebus printed in another column today. If you wish to buy or sell a buggy, an gonouncement in this column will help you. VEHICLES WANTED—Cash paid for all kinds of 24-hand wagons, buggies and harness.’ 1515 _N. Broadway. E. L. House H. M. & 8. Oo. (8) For Sale | -- BUGGIES—Storm buggies, grocer, he baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddiler, tailor, undertaker, car- nter, painter. plumber, advertising and light k spring, stake wagons; aieo a lot of old wheels. Kin. D 1071. John Tobinka, 1406 N Fth st, (8 HORSES, borses and harness; av. BORSE—Tor sale, one horse. 82 S. 8d st. HORSES AND MULES—Always on hand. draft and neral purpose horses, new wagons, buggies, arness; you can try stock before buying; cash or on payments. E. L. House, 1515 N. B’ way.(8) HORSES—For sale, 15 horses, taken for $10 to $175; bargains for speculators. Jefferson av. ETO.--For sale, 2 dirt wagons, 3 gocd reasonable. 25 N. Newstead (7) debt; 1218 N IF YOU want a team, wagon, harness, milch cow, ; will sell to you on Standard Credit Go., 810°Olive st., Kinloch B (8) worth Tay- GOO Burlington bidg., 204; Bell Main 95. MARES—For sale, two goal 75, and two good delivery horses. . 1 block south of Easton av. THAM—If vou want a team, wagon, harness or fresh milk cow for cash of on payments, call at 4472 Clayton ay. (8) VEHICLES—For sale, ail kinds of “new and 24- hand vehicles and harness; for cash or on time; cheapest piace in the city. John Decker, 2004 Morgan ss’. (8) WAGONS—For sale: six express wagons Seen at stables, 741 Collinsville ay., Louis, Tl. farm mares, 1314 N. S; can be East St. (7 SR RR md Sleighs. PAA Owens OUTTER—For sale, a good jump seat cutter, _ Inquire 1412 Biddle st. . gs SL EIGN —Por pale, erlin av SLEIGH— For sale, an elegant double or ageted sleigh: good order. 4356 ined bl. ATTORNEYS. AT LAW — ee _ 14 Words, 20c CENTRAL Law Bureau, 613 Pine et.) conducts a generai law business; all cases baudied by ex- _ perienced lawyers; consultation free. (@) oe DAMAGE suits, ete.: advice free: > > , a nd ayments. 523 Pine st.: room 2) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words, 10c¢ OP LD ALL 89T6A—Handsomely furnished fat, 2 5 bath. gamma conveniences; janitor serv- +e A child (6) FURNISHED ATP class 5-room flat, lurve en gre Be ol hall; Cabanne district; wil! give large elephone for board of man, wife and daagbrer ot of ® years; until May 1. ‘Telephone FERN PLAT—For rent, modern six-room : 5000 weet. Ad. L 186, P.-D (7) AYV., 722 N.—Furnish ben eTEAD ed flat, 8 rooms D AV. 1005 N.—C y MBWSTEAD 4 od orner West Belle: fiat; also one > unfurnished. OLIVE 8T., sleigh; double-secated. 4530 two- POLS pi med AV. 2037—Have 3-room furnished | fiat “for to couple : could live nicely. For particu- address above number. Lat | RUTO 2638%— —Furnished four- roome ~ fiat cold water: coal and gab ER ST., bath, «as, hot an range; new furniture; plano; reasonable. SHIIRIDAN AYV., Bise—Jowr-coem furnished “flat: 1 bouse ing; steam heat. OOOMMAT BS WANTED -—_ ROOMMATE Wana ‘eaten wanted roon.- ; Pleasant room beds ; , bath, furn . 12A Lucas ay. _ eer DWELLINGS FOR RENT __ 14 Words. ie | “) DONARD AY.. 625 N.—8 roome, modera, with _ Sxtures and range: key _there or &21. (80 RCUS AV., 3067-7 ‘rooms, all conveniences, ; key « t door north. (7) AV., 6302—New 4-room house, $15; bis Scott-Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. "3 YMOUTH AV., 6224—3-room cotta pyre re door, 6230, - ppl war TTIFPR aT.. dai0 } N.—2-story “brick, | 5 rooms, th, hot and cold water, Wm. C. Walbeck ry Co,, 10 N. Bth et. ie =O PUATS POR RENT 14 Words, lic ANTE AV., 4496),—Four ur rooms ‘and work Tae $22.50; key there. Oreon KE. tnut et, (6) hot (7) _ cot ta ge. aston rcs Te heres fat; 625; Feat —Atenipn ay., water oes gas; ; roows, 5, Post * (96) in Carond per lar reasonable. ; Ribs Wee tan rooms; all modern. Von Versen av. (7) ox as Ar 3814-——-Three room (fiat. OOOK AY., Selb ail. (5) ap - = loper ficor, with power ‘ee large store, = mig ee locality se pas table stalls, Sde = ’ OL — re ~o fe > i ee nee . . s a ey oR “ iw: ome beg MORGAN ST... 2814—Two large first a neatiy furnished for e. MORGAN ST., 4007--Large, warm, nicely furnished room; gentiemen or housekeeping; furnace: het bath, laundry. NEWSTEAD AYV., Eaves family: wo gentlemen. NEWSTBAD AY¥.. 120 N.-~ j t Fair, red to ar- es r the > will "be 15,000 foot lot; close baseball park ; nga d town;. car connection to St. Louls; will pay 20 per cent on investment; yer u ited. a 902. Chestnut a For particulars, I Cutlery Co., box 197, Oanton, ° epply to saree HOUSES—Nicely furnished Seales for sale cheap; call and see our list. Missouri, Kanses and | Oklahoma Inv. Co., Sil Chestnut st PINE ST., 2814—Furnished room for two gentle- men with board; $5 each; modern conven —_ PINE ST., $149—Desirable rooms; all comforts of a home: every conveulence; excellent oa: reas e. j PINS r ST., 3440—Elegant rooms; all comforts of a home; every convenience; excelient board. (6) PINE ST., 3322—Newly furnished rooms, single or en suite: first-class board; references. (7) PINE 8T., 8551—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- tlemen ; ‘good board; gas, bath, furnace heat; _ reasonable. (7) ROOMS— Young widow having ‘elegantly furnished apartments will rent to refined gentlemen; ref- erences; board. Ad. N 31, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARP—Two large well furnished rooms with board; private residence; references. Ad. G 128, Post-Dispatch. (5) for THOMAS S8T., 2806—Furniehed side room couple or gentlemen; $35 per month. TRUNK HAULING—If I don't haul your trunks w both jose money. Trunks te and from station and from house at very lowest rates. Office, two doors north of Olive, on 10th st. Main ‘4247. M-R 1717. Popular Price Express Co. (8) ‘T) | 3013-—Nice single room, with ST. VINCENT AV., private family; for ") hoard: modern house; fed gent’eman. VANDEVENTER AYV., with board; all conveniences; couple. 605 N.—Large front room $5; gentlemen = (6) H ST.. 206 N.—Furnished roonf, sult- TWELFT able for two or three. Inquire ft restaurant. (6) WASHINGTON AV., 2029-—Rooms and board; steam heat, telephone; only high- -class people. (2) TWENTY-FOURTH ST.. 1129 N.—Tw. or three reoome; housekeeping; cheap if rented this week. TWENTY- FIFTH oT.. 3721 WN. —I have two de- sirable par'ors in my residence for housekeepin modern; splendid neighborhood; no World’s Falr price. VANDBVENTPR AYV.. S21A N.—Furnished two rooms, lodging or housekeeping; bath and heat included. (5) WALNUT ST., 2010—Furnished room for light housekeeping, and one hall room. eee eee - WASH ST... 1818—Nicely furnished light house- keeping tr n; also single room. WASH ST., 1611—Comfortatily furnished front room, complete for housekeeping; also hall room. WASHINGTON AV., furnished; furnace _ housekeeping. WASHINGTON AY. 1635-~ ‘Large. clean, connect- wel! light 32:15— Pik t rooms, heat; private bath; WASHINGTON AV., 3205—Large front room; ex- cellent heat: best board; gentlemen or couples; permanent parties. (2 WASHINGTON AV., 2839—Nicely furnished rooms; good board; bath, gas, heat; $5 week.(7) WASHINGTON AV... 1414—Rooms with beard; $3.50 to $5 a week; rooms, to $38 a week; bot bath. WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Nieeiy furnished rooms with good board; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 3882—Lovely_. furnished rooms; best of board; reasonable; all conve, (6) WASHENGTON AYV., on first floor and two fine reoms on second floor; very best of board; first-class gervice; references exchanged. WASHINGTON AV., 6007—Comfortable room; choice tabie board; all conveniences; gentlemen or couple; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3820—Nicely furnished rooms with board; telephone Kin. Del. 2361. ing front and back parlor for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 3007-—Furnished front par- lor for two gentlemen; all conveniences; boa optional. WASHINGTON AV., 3005—Large front room: ex- ee board; gentle men or couple; private fam- y —_— —— WASHINGTON AV.. 2 ond-story front and 2—Nicely furnished sec- ether rooms. (6) WASHINGTON AV... 3306—Oosy, ght second- floor room; gas, bath, heat: fine location: $2. WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Furnished single par- lor for three, m1. 50 week. oe ee oe oe ee —— ~_ WASHINGTON - AY. 1@01- Front ‘room, $1. 75 up" also ‘front housekeeping room. WASHINGTON AY. 27 40- Front and a connecting rooms, ¢éurnished ‘complet e for housekeeping: _everything 3 new. (89) ws ASHI INGTON AYV.. 2648—Furnished rooms for ae or light housekeeping; heat, gaa, hot at (5) WPST ‘BELLE PL.. 4310—Second- story front room: — _" or ladies employed; vacant Saturday, an WEST BELUF PL. 4480—Large second-story front _ and connecting room; parties can cook if desired. WEST BELLE PL., 4168—Fine laree furnished second and third floor :ooms: board across the street; desire permanent World's Fair people; _Lindell 19985 M. Se ee WESTMINSTER PL.. 8985— Nicely furnished "front room in private home: every convenience (5) BACHELOR’S PARADISE The entire second floor of the new Hamilton Ho- tel, Hamilton and Maple avs., reserved for bache- lors: al] conveniences: 1. 2 or & rooms, with bath: rices $30, $00, $80 and upward: meals a la carte; vest car service in city; Turkish bath; bowling, billiarde. barber shop, etc. (80) Ee oe ——— ROOMS WITH BOARD 14 Words, 106 Stitt, etd BIDDLE 8ST... 1414 (rear)—A lone _ like a child to board CHANNING AV.. 101 N. ~Nileely furnished warm _ front room and ‘board: reasonable. {3) COOK AV., 4511—Pleasant. board; $4.50 to $5 week. OOOK AV., 4142—One beautiful front room, with rd. for couple. COOK AYV., with heat, (5) BLP Le LPL lee widow would eunny rooms; good a ee front room; reasonable: furnished; bath, excellent table; private family COOK AYV., 4058—Second- story front, with board; gas, furnace heat; private family: reasonable. DELMAR BL.. 3820—Newly furnished 2d-floon front and other rooms; good board; private family. (6) DELMAR BL., °915—Nicely furnished rooms, with good board ; all conven ; reasonable. DELMAR RL.. 8860- Desirable second. -story front; excellent tabie; private family; all conveniences; well beated. (5 DELMAR BL. good beard reasonatle. DELMAR BL., gentiemen; your choice: 4421—Single and double rooms; for couple or gentlemen employed; S9T70—Gentieman and wife or two 2 fine roome: board, 11) DELMAR BL., 3089—Large nicely furnished room _ with board for ‘two gentlemen or couple. ns ee (8) with a el -—- om ee DPLMAR DL.. 4247—Second-story room board, hot bath, furnace heat; 2 gentlemen. as ST.. 2005—Well furnished room, board; ern conveniences; $4 week. EADS av, 3015—Nicely furnished room; board; _Private family; all conveniences; reasygable. (6) FINNEY AV., 3760—Firet-class roome; well fur- nished; furnace heat; exeellent board. FINNEY A BY 15 Sea room and board; fur- Good na heat; bath: World's Fair nics prederred. {4) GARRISON AV.. 1887 N. ~ieginily” furnished rooms; well heated, a, bath. or and piano; . ‘ weithpet beard’ gus Tey Rg se tas aes : one co ed ye ; a ha ae Re _— > Ube 4: mE ge ee ee ae WASHINGTON AV., 4111—Front and connect- ing roome; southern exposure; also single room; first- Clase boar ———— WEST | BELLE PL., 4100—Front room and board for couple; $9 week: single room, WRHST BHLIS PL. 41- Elegantly furnished front room, with board; SO. @X.; references ex- changed ; telephone. WEST BEILE PL., 4282—Lovely boerd for two gentlemen; private family. WEST BELLE PL., 4203—Elegant room; board; gentlemen; $5 and $6 per week. WEST BELLE PL., 4836—Large front, second. story room; furnace heat, exestlent board; cou- ple or gentlemen or working people; reasonable. (5) WEST BELLE PL., 4365—Newly furnished second. fioor room; all conveniences: excellent board; Jewish family. WEST BELLE PL., 4865—Neatly furnished secon- floor front room; first-class board; Jewish frmily. WEST BELLE PL., 8950—Nicely furnished 2a floor front and side rooms ; well heated; home cook- (6) ing. WEST PINE BL., 8668—Two rooms. third floor. modern, first- class board and pervices. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words, 20¢ FLAT WANTED-—flat of ¢ 4 or 6 rooms and bath. not to exc eed $20; at t pnee. Ad. P 42, Post-Dis. ROOMS Ww ANTED—By man and wife, two com- pletely furnisbed rooms oe light housekeeping: not over $12. month. Ad 113, Post-Dispatch. SE room and good (7) good (6) ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms for housekeeping; price. Ad. ._W 121, ROOM WANTED— tady * wants a room for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. {fn a niece, private family. Ad. Mathews, 2753 Clark, ROOM W va TED— -B young man: Weat End: “will pay price for superior accommodation: Ad. Ws Post-Dispate ~ * ROOM area With steam heat and bath, by a refined young man; Locust or Olive st: east of Salferson avy. Ad. Y 92, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By elderly couple, comfortably furnished front room for light ekeeping; with gas stove. Ad. W 83, Post-Dispatch. ; ROOMS WANTED By exhibitors, in private fam- ilies; deseribe rooms; give price. Ad. T 158, Post: Diepatch. (R29 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | a _" — connecting unfurnished second story; state ont - Dispatch. BOARD Ww ANTED—Room and board by counte with baby: $40 per month; 6 o'clock breakfast: South St. Louis; permanent. Ad. R 25. P.-D BOARD WANTED —By oc couple, tn private family, near Broadway and Tyler; state “Maen West Belle pl. ‘ ee - BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Refined a man; a: W. Jefferson; Catholic family; phone service: rea- sonable; estate price. Ad. Y 176, Post- -Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—For two young men, with private family; convenient to cars; renaona ble. Aad. Y 147, Post- -Dispatch. Room WANTEIR- Working man wants nished room and ein yr Sar: family. _M., 1005 N. Leffingwell ROOM WANTED—Room with or without board by ay Bx: em da centrally located. Ad. Are unfur- J. W. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT CORA PL. arog —. a $40 per WASHINGTON AYV., 3080—Nicely furnished nine CHICAGO Steam Carpet Ww. N. eae ee like new; 2080; saz Fi LUNOHROOM—For sale, junchroom ; good loca- tion; cheap. -Oal 2107 Pine. (6) ressing A 63, Post-Dispatch. STOCK—fFor sale, a small amount of stock "1 WE can sell your business, real LUNCH STAND—Splendid location, western penn 4 located; transfer corner; nice, rr = well worth price, $85; part time; $10 reu GLASC OOK, 902 Chestnut st. tiat Gilbert & 7 Buffa les: Horatio lo. we incorporate ane : we sell unlisted On ati estate or patent —_ stock MILI INERY STORBE—For sale; clean, new stock. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. a Oe Sie half cash; 2 furnished rooms; Words, 20 Ellicott “square eet) HOUSEHOLD | . GOODS “WANTED a == | dial $12.50 rent; best at price. 4039 Easton av, OUTDOOR eye te that can be attended to evenings, now ing $50 month net; easily en- eckson, 2044 Washington ave B ABSOLUTELY full valne for household goods. M. al 1360. (8) larged to clear ° ed % $200 month; owner leay- ing city cause; price well worth tmvest!- $350; ALL KINDS of householll goods, | a S hest gating. GLAS mans 902 Chestnut st. — price. Bensinger., 756 17 Franklin av. Phone B 1841. eathers bought; Walton av., oF (14 RESTAURANT Downton; ally rent $15; an exceptional a. FG. price usinene $20: terms; won't last ALL gy vd of | carpets, : Bensinger, Kinloch ‘el oe 2158 C stoves; highest 21080 a ais ast MORGAN-RENINGER, 909 Chestnut. st. TAURANT—$30 cash, small balance easy; owntown: steam heat, janitor service free; R ney ay. FEATHERS WANTTED—Very highest prices; hon- est weight; postal. Globe Pillow Oo., 3839 " f lifetime; burry. valneble, 1ene¥; GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut st. man, RESTAURANT—Downtown; trade; M. Speel est weight. send postal. FEATHERS WANTED —Highest value Pinney sv mi 35; heat ie water furnished; iin mers, pho we balance monthly; i ae ae ae ay “ye to yan, est End 3.85 a station. (si health; ust sell, sr MC ORGAN- RENINGER, 909 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 8-room house, com- HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought te, ropes & Co., 1143 Olive sat. a a pletely furnished; e-y large rooms; very rea- 0 . 1008 Pine st. mh nang gy = ay., 10 rooms; beds, furnace, detached; beagle — lease; price ; comune; ex ptionally MORGAN-RENINGE O60 Chestnut st. ROOMING furniture, stock In stores; wend postal. Leonor Ancti WANTED—We pay highest prices for household also entire contents of flats or residences; don’t sell until you see us; nection Co. “4 1219 Olive ‘s) ° HOVesHeS? ,S00D8 FOR SALE ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, “geste or geen | house. 12 nicely furnis bed rooms; bath, hot an & FURNITURE—For_ sale cold water; err | yo chotee location; easy terms; leaving clty 00 corner oak china cabinet: will a cheap. — 5158 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale, dresser, stove, rugs, matting, all week, 8905 Morgan Locust st. MING HOUSE—For sale. 10-room rooming house: rent $35; must be so'd end gold watch and st. “Call ‘ this week at at bargain; eome making $80 month bow. Compton a PURNITURE—For — t washstands; cheap. ROOMING HOUSE—Delmar near Grand; 12 wo dressers and two 1486 Montgomery st. rooms; elegantly furmished, brussels carpets, fron beds, furnace, detached; rent $75; mo raise; income $350; price owe half cash; have inves- t ted; know {t ex a MORGAN- aN olanR. 909 Chestnut st. FURNITURE—For sale, a bi cook stoves and ranges; mus ‘heating stoves siven tage § also low price. 211 12th lot of furniture, sold at once; 2 hotel renee, HOUSB—$126 secures good 10-room fare, near Leffingwell: furniture; rooms all ROOMING house, prominent ~ of 6-roo HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, household m house; selling out on account of wife; call in evening at 2006 N. Grand av. (7) of death $45 rent; crowd rented: earning good phn owner very sick; reduced from $550 e, $875; above terms; snaps is dou’t come often — GLASCOC K, 002 room! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For furniture, consisting of folding dressers, chairs, tables, Chestnut st. | sold at once; owner leaving city. For sale, we, 12 sale, ‘household a” Bg- By — a pictures, ete.; poy ROOMING HOUSE— rooms; must sef; leaving city. ROOMING HOUSE—8S08 N. Ewing; third floor; ng house, 8223 | Lucas av. ROUsEBOLD GOUODS—For sale. first floor 8726 Ohio ay., beautiful steam-heated rooms, 2 baths, free beat, water, janitor service; delightful place; : _ please you sure; §200 cash, balance easy. range, folding bed, new : _ ing. machine and other urniture, HOUSEHOLD FU RNITURE—For sale, Quick Meal arlor set, : oie 0 OM 9g a ee ee ee RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort condition ; TABLES-- For sal e, roun any old kind of tables. noomae fine ‘farnitere ; porcela n bath; fine . ) ro, Way Soom LASOOCK, 902 Chestnut st. ad ‘round tables, 1133 N. hot water, good baker wange, ip ore good square tables, Vandeventer ay. a eee ROOMING muse Ne, tale West End wher leaving city; eneees.. 9 VYARDLOW, 606 Chestnut st. et. (5) ROOMING HOUSE—Washington, near Jefferson, eo” location; $150 cash, balance ($425) eap; come soon; rent chea av. Burnished Houses and Flats for Sale FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, p See ished flat; Bhan thi secures splendid room proposition: $35. rent: good , furnishings. Call early, quiek seller room ern flat; rent $20; sell GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut st. _Morgan st. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, pontly furnished 5- part cash 2024 12 rooms; fine corner; beautt- ROOMING HOUSE— RDLOW, 606 Chestnut st. (5) FURNITURE #50 cash, balance ful location; os 8-room buys furniture of an snap if taken this week. paymen house; rent $365; Call 8301 Ohestnut, — easy RooMING HOUSE—$40 rent; lease; 12 large,| FURNISHED FLAT—For de‘ached residence; light rooms; near Garri- sale, furniture, furnish- _ ings o of a 8-Poom fiat; cheap rent. fle. 1728 Biddle. son and Washington; very choice location among ehurches and echools; between main car lines to Fair: furnished for private family, very t settle estate, sell room flat; _Olive st. FURNISHED FLAT—For aale, nicel Kinloch telephone; lea furnished 5- bg city. 8202 fine: owner going East two-thirds cost; “500 b andies; just what you've ] been wantin — GLASOOOK, , 902 Qhestnat st. em eee FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, t and bath; eet ei $16. i a R Apply after 7:30 p. ™. — a —— ROOMING HOUSES—82 rooms, ata bargain; tn- vestigate at once; no agent. 1610 Olive St. (7) —————— ——— SALOON—$500 buys good downtown corner place; wns aa LOOK We air ~—e all work guaranted. chine Co., 1208-10 Premtlin av. 5- yout lease; $36 rent; owner in trouble; must 1, ms GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut st. Cage oem ing > wing, *) SALOON—A bargain {n a corner saloon; good Io- eation: $450 cash buys it if taken soon. Call 801 Chestnut et. SALOON AND POQLROOM—Dowatown location ; large business; WARDLOW, 606 Chestnut et. (5) BUSINESS WANTED _14 Words, 20c test Bargain Ever mach chi for new shipments; ne Ss or trade; ponent S wnted, ine Co 1208-10 Mons DANCING Mm Words, 200 —_— WE'LL get nt “any a buyer for or ietit, satisfac- legitimate business, quickly, makes of Se oad more are, |= from fac- bigh- mpa- New Ki torily. Write or telephone, our representative {0 call. we GLASCOOK BROKBRAGE ©0.. 002 Chestnut st tickets: always open. Pane Leonard ay. (60) CALE. ot een end pet one Of om ahi Adams, ~ WORLD’S FAIR PROFITS. Will buy or finance and mene Sg. nit tion which can be made "profits STOCKS AND » SOneD Rawat Bog EF enone GET THE Salt Eorcadwan’ veuderiie’ and sng _ vevecy Ad. M. S&S, Pust- Diapatce 14 Words. BOXDS.-For sale, high-grade bonds, bearing = 6 r cent per — in denominations of Fae to LIPSE. DANCING ar at Ubrig’s Cave etal rv Boy v.; Cave ued the sonndes in ag 7 tall. particulars ines Uy “addressing 182, Pom- "btepated! is offered of Granite B. ik Se aa INSTRUCTOR es ~ What for §O shares of Mountain Of] stock? Room 18, _— eS STOCK—$10,000 worth eat ee alee lished business with Sical's iT poaition, ot SES strictest investigation and other _T 148, Post-Dispatch. WE WE BUY. sell and exchange . and finance cae a RE ice | Seay EGG A securities STEAM rath CLEANING Sea DR. CAZEAUK, 2 irregularities and experience, sired; trained shy. ton ay. QUES, “Sr ae a. scent pen, Gabe clusion, elegant heme; will not regret te call or tne en ERGO TANSO is . sion; $2 a hox. “2002 Wa FREE—A pie — to — =e ch . "MISCELLANEOUS © ANTS — RATS WA live aplece Shae Feb. CASH PRGISTER = “WANTED Wout like 1 = ——_=- MISCELLANEOUS | ~ Eh on re ee ay. ROO CAM Ps eo eet ‘a € : ag Bhd Call B23 “ vy ee yer & BUY your ~2_* glass ete. and save money; 4c to O%c. 1911 Park; bang ir og A> br eres that must oe 3 ae fan, 2 ee FIXTU oy tve at Al375. aie. Kinloch £APES—Don't be without a home, to your val on easy B at. RRPAIng te sarod sore “Cast PAID FOR ¢ UMENKR: ANTS, for pod year or 4 Exel i ae Ld. STORE, BARE ee Fe
Page 14
iste se enernes npc Te ek ae Woey 10 LOAN Facts any PAYMENT PLAN ?. | Bee _ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. Our pew system gives you a CHEAPER RATE ; NGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- a any other company. You can PAY ' you w Wi either weekly or mostly, and ly for auc chime as you have had loa rewain in YOUR POSSESSION, PAYMENTS required while SICK OR OUT wv WORK. case of death of husband ALL IN- ERES PAID REFLNDED. and PAPERS CAN- € PEBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO DB- ERALs papers «an be signed at house and you can Money saine Gay you ap 7) WE WILL PAY ANY CLA! ~ ‘@hd give you more money -~ $f you cannot call, W RITE OR TELEPHONE B aud we willl send agent to explain our NEW ue ' FIDELITY BROKERAGE Co. _ Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg. , Broad- aud Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. (14) to loan by private party at 6 per “cent annum, ou pianos, furniture or indorsement. T &i, Post Dispatch. (5) —_—- — —_—_ —— CHARTER SECURITY CO. Johu W. Staiey, Mar. a weekly repays #25 lean and costs, #i. weekly repays $50 lean and costs. Gtimn AMOUDTS PROPOR TIONATELY. We make a specialty of securing joans on furni- etc., witheat removal and without Pea ders or DELAY, with EASIER TERMS end at L¥. ss Cost thai others. if SICK, pay- cu an A 502 end Wa 9th and Pine ats, ‘PURCHABED. Salary ccpartmest in Baker, Jr. (formerly cash- (38) ly. i nantunt your goods SALALIE: c of Mr. Jawer FE. ter for John Mulhet and). LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms unheard of. Look: 1, weekly pays a $75.00 loan. 20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. a weekly pays a $50.00 loan. Mon weekly pays a $40.00 loan. - ae may made weekly, semi-monthly > @© monthly. it is to your interest to consult ws. | ‘ ‘er aunnaiiy. it is to your interest to consu: t us. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., ) $01 Chemical building. Eighth and Olive sts. (5) a - MONEY LOANED, * po » ake ia “f HOUSEHOLD’ LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201, FULL PRTON BLDG... Kinloch B wil. 7th and Pine eta. (17) CASH ADVANCED - On Household Furniture, Planos, Etc. Ege remaining in your possession. Also, to holding a steady position on thelr platn at lowest rates easiest terms. Quickly ‘quietly. Kinloch C 1507. ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CoO., Room 1118, Missour! Trust bldg. Fatrance 705 Olive st (14) ~ Money Ravaneed Salaried People. | Teameters, boording house keepers, without secur- ity: easy terms: largest business in SO principal elties. Tolman, 501 Houser bldg... 300 Chestnut (8) —» MONEY to loan te salaried people without secur- . ity. oD. Lanzet. 309 Benolst bidg., th & Pine. (8) “w TO— DRAKE'S EASY MONEY To salarie! people. Confidential. 1206 Chemical __bidg., 8 St. Louls, Arcade, Kast St. Louls. _@) MONEY TO ‘LOAN-L Loans on “household goods; Vate party: no pwmbdlicity; confidential. Box mo. Ter. Station. (2) WONEY to loan on furniture, pianos, borses, wa pee. ete.: S per cont per year. Price, Meliss _ & %o., Gi4- 15- 16 _Merimod & Jaccard bldg. (8) aa ST, LOUIS LOAN CO Deans money on household goods and all kinds of ‘% fal property. Hasy monthly payments. Room Mew ‘ausland bidg., 2°65 Collinsville ay. (14) ee x44 ° - - * Po t ind § =) Tel. 242 * var ‘ae a EE a cg MuNFY TO LOAN—Easy -payment | loaus made on rTniture and pianos; strictly private. 4720 Easton av. (14) LOWEST RATE LOANS, ms We-will PAY off any DEBT you OWE and AD- VANCE 19 MORE MONEY on your FURNI ANOS, horses sud wagons; goods left POSSESSIO> ‘; WEEKLY or MONTHLY yee LUWEST RATES; discount eves. = eee be before DUE. Call or write, 203 h E Go. THE ANDERSON ri oP) ‘tes OZARK . bidg. — Money for Salaried People. af We furnish money quickly and confidentially thout security. National Credit Co., room 01 P02 Chemical bidg,, Sth and Olive 6 ats. (14) ae eee re LOANS AT 5 PER CENT We make LOANS on FURNITU RE, PIANOS, ce... Without removal: no PUBLICITY; see us be- a LOAN elsewhere; will save you RATES LONGER TIME, Lat VYAYMENTS: ee bay off any loan or your FURNITU pay at your CON. LIBERAL DIBCGt NT. Call and be : waite or telephone Kinloch A 682. ION "FINA NCE ©O7.. 902-303 Oriel bidg., yj ial Gth and Locust, entrance 316 N. + Opposite Barr's. ADVANCED. ee» SALARIES aN gp eee to salaried ceygd on a new plan; strict- Ei sonfidential; quickly: easy payments*and low #: OM Mermod & Jaccard bidg. Notice—Tarn your left on leaving elevator. (14) MONEY 4 4 fe make loans on furniture, pianos, horses, wag- Without removal, We oorret the SMALL LEST ENTS and make the EASIEST TEMS of “itt nen? in the city. ¢ ow! Hat look at our RATES, THEY ARE THE be ¥ eat known, WE CHARGE FOR INTER. tee 8. 6th (14) ae ve ae we DALY | one month, Sc; & months, ‘one month, 10¢e: 3 montha, one month. Ife: 8 months, (One month, 20¢; & monthe, f ene month, 2he: 8 months, The. all other amounts fin proportion. You will ovr paymente—auch small sums as you can weekly or monthly . “AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, | 88 Century bidg. Olive and Oth sts. nS elevator to 6th foor. Open évenings a (14) ‘LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUIS ip r Survoending, ag 8 on FURNITITURR, ANOS and SALARIES. mounte (6 sult your md TERMS to SUIT vou R ABILITY to pay. \@. xtensions in cuse of ounts, THES HOME TRUST CO., m Metropolitan bidg., a o> q Ei: we a -: Cag 4 ~ Fa a * wale © er aa ‘pot remove ei contain eae overs re VICKSBURG HEROES ao — Monument, Costing $150,000, Will Bé Erected to Its Soldiers Who Participated in Siege. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—The State of Miinois soon will erect 4 monument in the National Military Park at Vicksburg, Miss., in honor of the 35.000 Illinois soldiers and sailors who partic'pated in the siege of that city from March 29 to July 4, 1863. The etructure, expected to cost $150,000, will be in the shape of a rotunda or cir- cular temple. It is to be constructed of white marble or granite, and ornamented with bronze. Bronze tablets on the exterior of the temple will have bas reliefs representing Richard Yates, the war governor of Ili- noise, presenting Ulysses 8. Grant his com- mission as colonel of the Twenty-first Lill- nois; the gunboats running the batteries at Vicksburg on the night of April 16, 1863, and the surrender of Vicksburg by Gen. Pem- berton. Around the exterior of the dome will be eigraved the sentiment from Lincoln's sec- ond inaugural, ‘With malice toward none, with charity for all,"’ and the last phrase in Gen. Grant's farewell order to the army, “Let usp have peace.’’ The circumference of the interior will bear panels of size and number sufficient to the names of all the Illinois sol- diers who took part in the siege. Mark Twain’s Wife Improving. FLORANCE, J!an. 29.—A notable provement has taken place in the of Mrs. Samuel L. Ciemens. Mr. Clemens is very busy with writing, and it is his habit to dictate to a secretary as he walks up and down Mrs. Clemens’ room. imfi- health $200 beautiful uprights, g2™ » deman, $1200 CASH. SD MUSICAL 14 Words. 296 PRAT AB LBLAAB LA LBOO OOOO ~~ —_wewowvoreereereeee APSOLUTELY the lowest prive: 2000 violins, $1 up: 2000 matalolins, $1.25 up; 1500 guitars, $2 up: 200 $20 dixc graphophones at $12: w«ysic bores, drums, accordlo ns; everyt thing pertaining to music. Jos. F. Hunieth Music Co., 9 8B. Hrondway MUSIO furnished for ter’s Orchestra, 3037 PIANOS TUNEL Gest workimanvebip $1.78: at Crawford's: 6th and Washington. sale, $56 PIANO—For stool & scarf. good parties and dancés. Fos- Cottage ay gvaranteed; (8) nice ar a%. upright 16th st. will piano; (6) c heap. buys coat $265; 1414 P I AXOK For sale, 2207 N. 14th at PIANOS tuned. tuner and repatirer; postal to Hl. Kantz. PUPTLS WANTED vjiano students: _wW ‘ashington av. piano; sell $1.50; Girst-class pinno and orgas 25 years’ experience; send °114 8. Broadway. (14) desires Ad. more 2839 (5) graduate reasonable. Lady terms gCHD BERT & M‘ XTER. 2602 Franklin n; first-class _ piano tuning and repairing: both phones. (8) $165 BUYS aw upright plano, . maho gany finish. _ Kleekamp Bri "tano CO Co., 2307 P a ay. __ (6) ~ BIG PIANO BARGAINS - PRRADBURY Piano er eo 1012 Olive F. G. Smith, Mtr., £. Whitaker, Mer This week we eg our special sale. Our fac- tories have notified us that our 1904 styles are on the way and to close out all the yn we have at reductions of 33 1-2 to 5O. per cen WOW IS YOUR OPPORTU NITY, Don’t delay, but buy now when you can get a fine plano for what a cheap one usually costs. EVERY PIANO IN THE STORE REDUCBD. We can of our beavy re- ductions. street, mention only a few new 93 oe 340) 390 and 325 elegant uprights. new $2) high-grade uprights, $450 first-class uprights, i) Pret-class up rights, SRADBURY, ason & other fine makes USED PIANOS. in good condition in good condition $300 Rogers. in good condition BRADBURY, in good Sane large-size squares. slightly used. $175, a few ieft, $60, $65, $75. Mathushek, St. Louls and good Don't delay, but come at once. Sale con- a few days longer. BRADBURY Piano ! 1012 Olive st., F. G. Smith Mfr. Mer. (6) new eee Hamlin, Webster $2n0 Fischer. S30 Gabler, Four rigits, Squares, Lin- other. makes. tinues only W arerooms, BK. Whitaker, PATENTS AND PENSIONS 14 Words. 2c advice room 4. (60) PENSIONS, free. f.. a bounty, increase, back pay; 8. O'Brien, 420 Ma rket at., AIJCTION SALES 14 Words. 20c« eetetlieridinatin GALLANT & CO., general auctioneers, sell you ovt. 1412 Market sat. —_—_- -_—-——_-_ SPECIAL NOTICES 14 Words 0 contest; Monday evening, Feb. 1, 2246 Olive st. prizes given for best rat eae |: dogs: come on, boys; everything free. STOVE REPAIRS 14 Wi cords, Pe BPA BAP LPP PP PRN LL OO Oe lle LO haa STOVE REPAIRS AG. BRAUEK. 416 NORTH THIRD ST. (8) IMPROVED EROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Wo “de OMe at bargain. ‘43 room brick dwelling; lot 30x147; - price 6714 8S. Broadway. will buy or ; phone D 28. (R) PPP PL LOB LE ™ RAT-KILLING PBB DWELLING --lo: gai ‘ nessee ay... a new 5 reception ball, sewer; Haniel & Kariex Ki nd, Ten- bath, $2500. (7) time bus vs income property Ad, w 107, Post Dis. 8-Toom slate ‘root inguire within. (5) S000) on rented for $500 year Ce eemennliineattinmeeinetees ee RIDGE AV., 3004—ior sale, house, furnished com plete; Five streets and eidewalks made; et. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 14 Words. 20¢ - OPO OP OL lela lll, ~B-ROOM NEW COTTAGE FOR RAT 4407-0 Lafayette av., 4406 to 4418 Henrietta st. rooms, bath, closet and cabinet mantels, Southampton Market ears pass the corner. M. PP. HYNSON, 929 Chertnnt at. ¢&) PROPERTY—8&t. acres. B. Cc PROPERTY WANTED- PROPERTY SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE M4 WwW 20 . teas Ste ven, tii ii i ee ae County, from 1 te 200 Clayton, Mo. (8) a, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 14 Words. Be ll a i i lia or Bu SINE Ss if you lave a business or city prop- erty to exchange for farms, call on us. Mis. eourl, Ranpeas and Oklahoma § Inv. Co... B80) Chestnut est, ‘fart ‘nis for 220 acres and living 16, Benton (oe) Arkansas» exchange for clear city pftoperty: Su> 0, and SO acres, $1200: store room rooms above preferred. Ad. Room ilo! el. qpanean CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 ) Words 200 BP PPLPBP LL Vacant “nentdence property lot 400x142; 324 feet west of Euclid, ay.: call evenings or address J, Ww. T wo mm a i a for sale: on Letus Albright, East St. Louls. (17) 4008 Delmar bi. a os Commissioner's Sale id order of Court to divide estate, east front door Court House, a ns ay, February.10, 1904, at [2 O'Clock Noon *i: 6 Wide ~- Bre ‘i ore .* es Labaatege AV., S. iene LOT, 133x212 tet a pare S08 Os « =LLins T0| ep ackaedomee anmentibanstinate es : ; & - a © oe aS semen’ cs nega en i ora . : ay On Pe a mea oe Oy. SULLY BOOMS COT zi ‘ON | AND COFFEE TOGETHER Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Sully is in coffee, as well as cotton, and is juggling both balls. At present they are nearly sky high. In cotton he and his associates have suc- ceeded in putting four options well over the 16-cent mark, and in coffee his per- sonal purchases of 100,000 begs of Sep- tember swelled the total of yesterday's sales to 600,250 bags, the largest single day's business ever recorded. In New Or- leans July cotton was sold at practically 17 cents. Mr. Sully said: “I have nothing to tell you except that cotton is going higher. I predicted yes- terday’s prices and now I predict’a still | further advance.” Members of the coffee exchange were surprised to see Mr. Sully present on the eee After Driving One Over the Sixteen Cent Line, He Begins to Work a Corner in the Other On a Shortage Basis. 'floor, and were still further astonished when he commenced to buy September in large blocks around 89%c. Before the day was over he had taken 100,000 bags. After the market was over he stated that he was a firm believer in much higher prices for coffee on the basis of a short crop. Opening prices in the cotton market to- day were higher than last night's close, with May ané July above the best point of yesterday. Trading was active and excited. The initial advance was on better cables than had been looked for, and reports that spot cotton was eellin all through the in- terior last night at 15% cents for middling. it hecame evident. however, soon after the opening that enormous profit taking was going on, and prices were Goprasnes several] points frum the best, after which they were | Pallied by the firmness .in New Orleans ‘and | aggressive aull support. PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted are for lots from commission men and jobbers and NOT to consumers.) APPLES—Steady; demand light. Eastern packed per bbl.: greening, Spy, Ba 'dwin and Russet, $25 for choice, seconds, $2@2.75; King, Western Davis, winesap, willow twig, Beauty, etc., $308.10; Geneting, $1.75@2.25. T ANGERINES- Florida, in dozen boxes, $5@5.50 (extra large), for choice PINE APP LES—Havana 2.25G3 dozen; smooth cayenne, $3@3.25 per crate. GRAPES—Catawba, per crate wf 10 baskets of 3 pounds each at of per crate; pony baskets, 12c. MALAGA GRAPES—Per bbl, at Bay. og GRAPE FRUIT—Florida. $606. r box. QUINCES—Nearby, $4@4.50 per bb . for sound. CRANBERRIES—Choice jobbing at $7.50 per bbl. ORANGES—Steady. Florida, brights or russets, $343.25 per box from store. California on track, seedlings, Le 65, and navels, for standard to §2:75 aney. for extra LEMONS—Steady. Cailifornia, on track, $2 for choice to $62.25 for fancy; new Messina, from store, $3.50 per box. LIMES—Quote $1.50@2 pe BANANAS—Quotable $1. o5@2. 50 orders. COCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, $35; way, $4 per 100, CALIFORNIA PEARS—Easter Buerre, ye. box, $2.25; winter Nellis and P. Barry. $2.50@2.7 STRAW BERRIES—Slow sale and weak. refrigerator stock held at 25@30c per quart VEGETABLES. POTATOPS—A strong market as offerings small: demand light Holders asking from 838@V5c for northern up to $1 for Colorado. TURNIPS—Home-grown per bu, 70ec for globe and SOc for flat; New Orleans, SOc per dozen bunches. ‘ SHALLOTS—New Orleans, @0c dos. bunches, STRING BEANS—Dull. Offerings mainly in ey condition. Choice Florida round’ = green, 2.50@8 per bu: Mexican flat, $2 and round green at $2.25@2.50. 4UMBO—Florida 68 at $348.50 for choice. CELEKY—( “alifornia,. per Reon $3.25@3.50 for white plume, and $3.75 for golden heart. Celery roots, 25¢;40c¢ per doz. PEPPERS—Florida 68 at $2.50@3 ag choice. GREEN PEAS—Florida, $3 per ham "$1. 50 per TOQ@TSe; a bunch on ; jobbing F 1 ae wee -~Home-grown, 40@50c “ys SPINACH—Per bu home grown loose, New Orleans, 80c per doz. bunches. RUTABAGAS—In bulk, 50c per bu delivered. SPANISH ONIONS—New, $141.10 per crate. HORSE RADISH—New, $4.50@5 per bbl. SAULERKRAUT—New, per half bbl. $3.25, bbis, $6. SPROUTS—Steady, 10@12%c BRUSSELS quart SQUASH—Houbbard, T5e per 100 Ibs. CAULIFLOWER—Florida. in large smail, $2@2.25; Callfornia,. $2.40@2.50 per crate. SWEET POTATOES—Firm; new Bermuda and Queen, 6UG@65c; yellow Nansemond, 754S80c per bu, and red Nansemond, S80@PS5c. ENDIVES—New Orleans, $5.50 per bbl. MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans, 50c per doz. KOHLRABI-—New iyrieans, SOc per dozen. KALE—Arkansas in small sacks, $2. ONIONS rem; red Globe at 98c@$1.10; yellow Be les CABB. \GR—Firm; scarce: sound Holland seed or Danish, per ton delivered, from $55@0 for trimmed, on order 344 per pound; red cabbage at $40 per ton, 9) CUCUMBERS—Eastern, hothouse, per dozen, TOMATOES—Steady. Florida 6s, $3@3.50 for choice and Mexican 2.2542.00. PARSLBEY—New s, Orleans, 40c per doz. RADISHES—25@35ec for choice New Orleans per doz.; Louisiana white tip, 25@35e per doz. BEETS—Home. “grown, 60q@65c; northern, $1.65 per box; New O: leans, 70c per doz, LET 1UCK—Home -grown, 40@60c per box; New Orleans, head lettuce, Soe. 50 for fair to ‘ehoice per bbl.; Florida, $2@2.50 for sound. CARROTS Home-grown, 40G45c er bu box; northern, ¥Oc per 100; y Orleans. Sc per doz. EKGG PLAN')—Florida, F gg saree hamper. WOOL, HIDES, WOOL—Missour! and Hlindie—-Medinm combi and cloth mixed, 21c; ciothing. wy ae: low an braid, 19@2U0c; burry and clear, l7¢c;: bard burry., 18@13\%c; ligist heavy fine, 14@14%c: lamb, 18@18'‘¢e. and southern—Medium (fleeces), 20@20%¢c; me- dium (loose), 18@184%e; burrs, 15@1%%4c; | hard burry, 11@1l%c. iunwashed—No. 1, S0%c; No. -, 240/24%c. burry, 20@2Ic. Northern and i Bright medium, 10@(20c; dark medium, 15@1tc; light fine, 14@164%4c; heavy, puck, 10@12c. Texas, Indian Territory and Oklahona— Medium (12 months), I8@20c: medium (6@S8 months), 174 1Stec: coarse and low, 14@15c; light fine, 14@¢ 16i4c; heavy eau, 10@i2¢. Angora goat hair— ne. 24q72%e; short, 22@23c; low and burry half pric EATHERS—Prime white sacks, SS8c, and in large sacks, do, 4ic in small and 40c in white... 4@44c; x, 30@8Sec; xx, lfc; xxxx, Sec; tare, 10 per cent on small and 3c on large; duck—white, 42c: dark, BUC ; key—tall, wing, Sc; pointers, + 5c; tail, 12¢: tail and pointers, Bc; he: chicken—prime dry-picked body, mm HIDES—Dry flint—Texas butcher (16 | over), 1D4yc; fallen l4c; all Texas light 16 pounds), 13) ye ; native and Arkansas, 14'4c- ter on se) lection; ide for No. 1 and 2: glue, 7c; dry salted, 1149@12'2c; round, 7c; green salted on selection, 1 and 6%4c for No. 2-—-bulis or une ured less, part cured, 4c jess: giue. ioc. | Breen No. 1, wrt No. am $1.75; and biues, $1—all ry. Td5e FURS Raccoon—No. . , aS 19; No. 1 dium, SOc; No. No. 2, We; Buc: Ne. 10¢. j 1 large. medium, $1.40; No. 1 ‘emai, 90c; No. 3 5c: No. 4, 15e. Skunk—Prime as . Black, RUG ; short stripe. G60aTUc: narrow stripe. 40@50c; broad etripe, Pa@20c:. Texas f 4hc: territory, g0@BSe; blue or unprime ee cat, 10@S8uc; clyet cat, badger housecat, S«@lSc: muskrat, , bear, Opossum—No, 1 large, GO ; 1 “medium, 45¢; oo smail and 2ds 2vc; No. 8 Sc; trasay ey > q Red fox-—-No. 1 large, $2; No. 1 medium, $1.50; No. 2. $1; No. No. 4, 15@@25c. ig R0e; No. 1 medium, 60c; No. &, Otter—No, 1 ‘@ > No. 2. $6; No. 3, $3: Ne round, S0c@§$1l; timber, Northern, 30 per cent and per crates, $3; flat and fancy large, A Gh Tae in small gtay old '4@ sacks tur live goose 56c; prime th! 134 sacks; 29° 220c;, XXX, Qe: wing. (dry), body ounds and (under lat CV ts. pen: ies me- 4. ‘ ~* ~ Wolf—P1 airie, po gr oe Beaver, $1@7. mo xh P BEESW ROOTS «Res weedy, etc., less; pink, 13c; golden seal, ples, Ge; snake, 35c; Sac; wahoo, bark blood, Ge; bluefiag, wild ginger, Te. DEERSKINS, ETC. 82¢; Ddlack tall, 28¢; to ie; goat, 254/35c SHEEP PELTS—Foh shearings, 10¢c to cond , lic per pou wonaieth MISC “ELL ANEOUS ee TS. GRASS SKEDS— Timothy at trashy less; red Hiungarian. Per bu: Whipporwl i, $1. 46, 2 per 100 pounds. $1.05 per 100. 275 ver 100 pounds, u for prime in car FRO IT—Sun-dried apples, SGSi4c uarters: evaporated at 4c for poor to { ancy: waste at 1w@1M%c. Peaches at 3'4e@s%c- WHITE BEANS—Easat track, in car lots. cho ce hand-picked pea, §1.83@21.50 a bu: machine- Sc nd for prime. oar a Amy s 0as: stemmy. lady slipper, net seneca, 5c; 65c; blac Siac; May ap- white Nerang 2iec: angelica, of root, Sc; bark of tree, 2hyc 3c; sassafras, bark of reot, oc; deerskins, 12\%c to $1; fallen, —Pound: Prime inferior less; antelope, each; damaged out. wood pelts, «vc lamb, 30@50¢. Dry 50. $1. 10@g1.15; betes on tra DRIED for ee E. COR. BOYLE. unrestricted; good location for apart- bargain. 4 706) »). from siek od, $1.70621.75; prime, Baz 1. team White beans, $1. goa 1 oo tor choic Be hand- ‘icked pea; poorer grades legs; Lima, 444 per b: lentlis, 4 het ; California poss 3% 4 blac keye, NN 0 it peas, $2 $1. 25 per bu. $1051. iP ond Loge Lc _ choice Co jlorado, i4c: ee and extracted, 4@4%c in bbls to Ge in ca , *ECANS—Weatern. bye; Texans, “Ge. PECAN! “7 aged s*ock, per pound (dirt ovt) ays at white, hapa HESTNU TF Sicatian. Se; Virginia, I2c per pound ay NUTS—25c per bu for large and Soc for shelibark. ( WALNUTS—2ic pe shige =D pg to 0c pound. : New York, "soasie. western, Cc. te~ TSe; Soothe TF saa | = sy a fh i a ¥, aie? fe Se - — — -- aeto~ouw: 20 24 30 #2n3532: > 4oao~w- shakelsbarebe see ee © © eee ore eo ee hake ake AS A a ete’ A ans este * “Phas he" os TS ay ee ae +43 was about lw | native steers, j i i where they | company. ; foot Cincinnati to St. Louis, where he will direct the pas- senger business of the Big Four and Vanderbilt lines during the World's Fair. From 1897 to 1899 Mr. Deppe was 45- sistant general pas- senger agent of the Big Four in 8&t. Louis. He is one of the youngest of the big officials in the railroad world. His rise to an executive place has been rapid. — BLYDENBUAGH TELLS PLAUSIBLE ‘STORY - Testimony of Man on Trial Charged With Murdering His Wife With Poison. ELDORA, Ill, Jan. 29.—Eben 8S. Blyden- burgh, accused of murdering three wives, took the stand in his Own behalf today, answering the charges that he had pois- oned his third wife by administering ar senic in a meal cooked by himself. Bly rden- burgh told a straightforward story, COF- roborating the testimony of his daughter, Irene, who swore that dhe cooked the meal which the state says contained arsenic administered by the accused man. “I did not urge my wife to go to church on the day of her death,” said Blyden- burgh, in a calm voice. “On the contrary, she first suggested it and I gave my con- sent. Shortly after she left I took a bath and then lay down on the lounge to rest. My daughter, Irene, cooked t Sunday meal. The boy went to Sunday\school a little after 9 o'clock, returning at 11. He then went to church and return again about the same time that Mrs. Blyden- burgh camehom e. We all sat down to the meal together, Shortly afterwards Mrs. Blydenburgh complained of nauseating pains and vomited. 1 supposed it was merely her old complaint and did not treat the matter seriously until I saw that she was in a dangerous condition.’ Blydenburgh denied that he had ever pur- chased rou i on rats for any purpose other than that for which the poison/is sold. He told about his wife's ee complaint and stated that the family rsician pronounced it uraemia. He denie ‘ at they had ever had trouble other than family quarrels of little consequence. The state hopes to break the weight of Blydenburgh's testimony on cross-examina- tion. It is admitted, however, that he has told a good story, thereby aiding his case very materially. REVIEW OF MERCANTILE TRADE Business in the Southwest Promises to Excel That in the Opening Months of 1903. NEW YORK. Jan. %.—Special telegrams regarding tha state of trade for correspond- ents of the International Mercantile Agency throughout the United States, are summar- ized as follows: ‘In the central Mississippi valley and throughout the Southwest, business In most staple lines promises to exceed that of the opening months of 1903. General wholesale orders tor spring trade. this month in that region are said to be heavier than in any tage & January. More than 115,000 wage earners have gone back to work in Penn- sylvania and the lake region within a fort- night. ‘Extraordinarily easy money markets are not likely to continue much longer. ‘Carly ratification of the Panama treaty would mean probable payments to Panama and the canal company shareholder. As it stands government depository banks might have to furnish $25,000,000 of the funds needed. Overhanging new capital is- sues will also tend to advance rates. “Officials interviewed insist that steel rail prices will not be cut, and point to the in- terest of the Pennsylvania Railroad, through its steel mills, to keep the price up, and to light rails being $2 higher. De- spite pessimistic reports as to iron and steel, the demand continues slowly to in- crease, notably for structural! steel and the basic and Freed iron. _ ward Atkinson, sp - look, sir 9 peaking of the out ‘The world’s production: o steel oe was 40,000,000 See’ fe was 000 tons, and 59.000.000 tone.’ in 1910 it must be “All other countries have reached their aximum production, so that the increase 'must come from the United States. Prices have been stronger for cattle, rubber, cof- fee, cotton goods, raw cotton, wheat and corn, Not the least encouraging feature of the business week has been the renewed confidence in ® prosperous season due to improvement in collections. St. Paul. Min- neapolis and Duluth unite in re rting as large a volume of orde?s as at the like period a year ago. The situation is even more favorable than that in the Ohio river valley aml through the South Atlantic and cult states. ACCOUNTANTS EXPLAIN. Concern That Audited Steel Foun- dries’ Books Deny Fraud. In a statement today, A. L. Dickinson of Jones, Caesar & Co., the accountants who audited the books of the several companies which formed the American Steel Foun- dries “o., whose stock was stricken from the list of the New York Stock Exchange on Wednesday, siys: ‘The mistake arose ott of standing between the counsel representing the American St- el] Foundries, as to the amount of working capital which the venders were to provide under the terms of the purchase contract; and as a result this misunderstanding the balance sheet which the company adopted as a) basis on which to open their books contained the error of $590,000. which was not discovered by the company -ntil four months after the stocks had been li«t- ed on the New York Stock Exchange, and seven months after the formation { the When the error was discovered it was corrected. “In our opinion, there is no question of fraud, no ground for any suggestion that $500,090 has been misapplied or misapprop- riated, or for a sugwestion that any inten- tional misreresentation was made by the company to the stock exchange. “The published balance Sheet of July 31 1793, is a correct statement of the com- pany'’s position and its position since has not been-in any way detrimentally affected by the error which oveurred.’ a misunder- accoumants and Falls From Fair Building. Harry Woodward, an electrician, em- ployed at the World's Fair grounds sus- tained a fracture of the left shoulder and several scalp wounds in a fall from‘’a 2%- scaffold in the Varied Industries building Aine M morni He to his home at % South ixteonel = Ate ee ee CASTOR RIA i eee ee Indications of a Coming Struggle for Possession of Bonds in Hands of Sheldon Syndicate. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—According to statements of opposing counsel in the Unit- ed States Shipbuilding litigation, the expi- odie of the agreement today under which Shipbuilding bonds were deposited with the Sheldon syndicate to effect a reorganiza- tion instead of influencing a settlement of the litigation, may be the signal for a struggle for the possession of the bonds deposited with the syndicate. Wildam Nelson Cromell, the syndicate, declared that standing that the bonds syndicate are now subject erroneous and that the expi Sheldon syndicate has no relation to plan of reorganization, which remnins un- affected by that event and under plan the ponds will remain de Samuel Untermever, coun bondholders’ protective committee, denied this and said he counsel stood that scme members of the syndicate had not consented that their bonds remain on denosit with the committee, and these, he thought. would have no difficusn in en- forcing the return of r bo “for reasons,’ he said, ‘“‘with which Mr. Crom- well is very familiar and which it is un- mecessary at this time to state publicly. One conclusive reason why the Sheldon committee will not be able to hold the bonds against the protest of the syndicate members, he said, was that the Sheldon plan had been abandoned. If a new plan has been presented, radically different from that, the bondh olders would, of outer have the right to withdraw their WILL SCHWEIKARDT LOSE IT? New Ordinance for Forest Park Cot- tage Concession Will Open the Opportunity to Everybody. The Board of Public Improvements Fri- day morning approved of an ordinance to be transmitted to the Municipal Assembly provi’ for the letting of the Forest ark Cottage privileges to the highest and best bidder for a term of 10 years, begin- ning April 1. Because of the advantageous location of the cottage —— privilege is regarded as being especial for the time of the World's Fair. Cd rles Schweickardt has held the privilege for 13 years, securing the passage of an ordinance each year, letting the. peivives to him for $1000 per year. Mr. Schw t erected the present building at “4 cost of $12,000, which now re- verts to the city. . PAVEMENTS FOR 12 STREETS. Proposed Improvements All With Brick Except Papin Street. The Board of Public Improvements Fri- day morning approved of ordinances to be transmitted to the Municipal Assembly, ee ag for the letting of contracts for ng 12 streets, all with brick, except Papin street, on ‘which bituminous maca- dam will be used. The streets and avenues and the cost to the property owners are: Texas, Arsenal to Pestalozzi, $9063; Ne- braska, Potomac to Cherokee, $7900; New- stead, St. Louls to Naston, $43, 688 ; Carter, Prairie to Linton, $8121; Goodfellow, Maple to Page, $28,204; Hebert, Grand to Prairie, 78; Ohio, Shenandoah to Geyer, $22,911; milton, Cote Brilliante to North Mar- ye 7; Bidney,. Broadway to Gravois, Ohio, Eads to Park, $7099; Papin, Manchester to Missouri Pacific tracks, Read This and Profit Thereby The best 25c dinner in the city, from soup te Gessert, is at the Louisiana, 8. W. Oor. 7th and St. Charlies. Ladies’ and gents’ cafe JUDGE KNEW ALL ABOUT POLICY Policeman Who Tried to Explain the Game Got a Curt Ruling. “It is not necessary to explain the de- tails of a policy game to me,” thun- dered Judge Tracy in the City Hall po- lice court Friday when Policeman P. J. Feeney undertook to tell him about the fine points of the game. “One hundred dollars for the defend- ant,” said the judge. John Carpenter, who was on trial for conducting a policy game at 2233 Mar- ket street, immediately instructed his attorney to appeal the case. NATURE SUPPLIES THE ALUM. Water Commissioner Says City Has Not Used Coagulant. Water Commissioner Adkins stated to the Post- -Dispatgh Friday morning that alum is not being used for clarifying the city water, and —— while he is in office it will not be used Mr. Adkins explained that at certain sea- sun and under certain conditions, the water contains much sulphate of alumnia. “Just at present the water is softer than usual. During the recent low water it was very hard and contained more sulphate and eurbonate of iime. ‘These conditions caused the difference. Justice Griffin Still Very Il. There has been no marked improvement in the condition of Justice of the Peace Nicholas Griffin of the Fourth district since his serious illness was announced in the Pest-Dispatch severa) weeks ago, and he had been removed from his home at 3029 Franklin avenue to the St. Louis Baptist Hosp'ta’. "te ailment is described by his friends as “nervous trouble.’ Justice Grif- fin has been unable to give constant atten- tion to the duties of his court since last summer, and since Dec. 1 has not been at oe courtroom. ~ Judge & Dolph Rely Upon Hyomei Cures Colds, Coughs, Catarrh and Grip. Just Breathe It. Hyomei is nature’s own method for cur- ing catarrh, colds, coughs and diseases of the respiratory organs. It is the only natura] treatment for the cure of these troubles. Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive st., have do much confidence in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh and other diseases of the throat and lungs that they sell it under their personal guarantee to refund the money to any purchaser in case Tt faile to give satisfaction. They take all the risk themselves and Hyomei costs you abso- lutely nothing unless it does you, good. KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL ae. the ail - ’ w A ° « » * ra A es a ee ey 4 , “ 4 RA ped © : 4 eS . Q ' > 5 . = fae tae 7 ry F ; ; % ‘ ee en ' ’ wide, . = . ‘ : ' = "ieee ‘ “ f oS . a a ‘ ! ‘i : BO © - its a Ds ns > q ¥ & * 2 » 5 — z Say * y/ : A . ey 4 : : : . “* ne 7H) 4 s : + 3 ( » gi : al q ik 's : ‘ %, é & es ew "s Xs ss. > { . FA * " F a bs « * oe ¥. J *, Z we ) tA - 2 A : . * 4 ae Fy + % b Pausee 3 5 “4 , , . 4 . highs 7 mr : ! j + <= FAMOUS NOONDAY TRAIN = relative to naturalization frauds, be taken back to the penitentiary eral days, and may be recalled grandjury. He testified at day, and his wife was also a The Fetns are believed to have grandjury of the efforts of certain clans to keep Fein silent as to the plicity of others in the frauds for which he was convicted and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. : Mi ik men are invit to at IMMENSE CROWDS The German-American Doctors’ Offices at Te phe) and Afflicted People. The FREE-TO-THE-SICK OFFER made GERMAN-AMERICAN Staff Surgeons’ Institute of 800 Olive tracting immense crowds, from early in the morni and only expressions of you are sick with any disease that the skill of other Physicians, our be to call upon the German-Americ as Soon as possible and make an for such time as suits your convenience, there is no doubt but that these Spectalists experts in the treatment of all Ghrontc Special diseases of men. women and They have subject to your perusal thousands testimonial letters in original envelopes they were received from those cured, whom live right here in St. Louis. To those who call promptly, giving their services free, for introducing a new method of demonstrating their superior ability. Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Insomnia entery, Female, Troubles or diseases Heart, Stomach, Spleen, Liver, Bowels oe Kid- neys, do not put off for tomorrow what rou should do today. Call at the Doctors’ Omices | at once and receive free consultation, X- Examination, advice and treatment (medicine excepted) for the asking. every sick person in St. Louls and country to investigate this offer. It means just — what it says, so why pay fancy prices to ordinary _ Specialists will cure, you free. If unable to call, — write. If your case te net too compiantell, Says can cure you at Home. Remember the name. The Gentine asinine. Doctors, and that they trear and cure Chronie and Special diseases of Women, Children baa Men. Address GERMAN-AMERICAN yr eres ne 800 OLIVE S8T., ST. LOUIS, MO., Opposite Post Office. Bought primarily for our own investment, now offered for sale. Bond list on appli- cation, Correspondence or al interviews solicited y MISSISSIPP! VALLEY $21.00 to New York Stopover at WASHINGTON B. & 0. 5-W. TRAINS LEAVE 9:30 A. M. 9:08 P. M. 2:06 A. M. TICKET OFFICES Olive and Sixth and Union Station. ee If you suffer from Catarrh. Deafness, Asthma, — It will certainly pay Doctors’ for experimenting, when these expert- — a Reliable |“: Rg lentil Best Set of weath... 50 ee PAINLESS EXTRACTION, VITALIZED AIR FREE. <= Soft Filling Free. i this ad and get one Gold Don't be humbugged by hi dentists. UNION DENTAL iL osnday 18 He" Po "Kon J Gold Crowns, 22K... sosereesesss «iY " All work done by graduate dentista, oe ries. : ¢
Page 15
; * ¢ > ¥ eats . Sal”. PO : “ * (a at . : weg _ ' ee aw geen as i ‘ . Y » —s - = ——— * ‘ae’ Wie ’ : . « ‘ - e's . t a oo . = > caf A 5 t A 7 s. - ee : ‘* re . ¥ . - xa f &. * m » Pw ™~ SSP Sn eae ae, fa . te ae ee he CS cs at a ae A ARR ee oe | 7 Pe. & _. * uF . 7 ’ - Lt . an r ae a "6 ? 7 £5 align > " » aes - ue 8 be’ + mn = "ates ve he ee +l! 4, “S iw. y Pas. 1 ot eae Sale ‘d THROUGH THE DAY! ——_ —_— = Traders Were P’*ying a Waiting Game, the Absence of Definite War News Caused Trading to Be on a Limited Scale. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 2—The market Opened with life this morning, but. with prices again below the close of the pre- vious day. London, strange to say, came with advanced prices. even in the face of war news from the far Hast. The London- ers have buying orders here amounting to about 10,000 shares. By far the most important topic on the floor in the morning was the war scare, and from the information received the street was willing to think that peace was beyond the limit of possibilities. On this the bears attacked prices at the opening, @nd after a fractignal initial trading, suc- ceeded in putting some of the stocks down over a point. Y The poor condition of the iron an el industries, as reported, the decreased ecayn- ings of the railroads and the ersistent at- tack on the Steel issues combined to give the bears good ammunition, ahd in the early trading they were not sparing in their use of it. The West turned seller of the general list while Pittsburg was a heavy trader in Steel stocks, selling liberally. It is said that that city has soli a large line of those issues during the week. The prospect of a good bank statement are generally good, though it would not be at all surprising to have another ex- nsion in the loan account, the same as ast week, which was a feature far beyond expectations. The decrease of $242,000 in the Lehigh Valley surplus and the sale of rails by the Pennsylvania Steel Co. at a cut of $6.50 from the pool price is looked on as an in- dication that conditions are not as rosy as might . The trading for the first half hour was fairly active and prices were generally low- er at the close of that period. The market steadied after the first hour, and prices regained the opening, and in many instances made an advance over the close of yesterday. Trading was dull, how- ever, and the volume of trading, outside of Atchison, was in smal! lots. Atch son was strong. and came out in 1000-share lots on the advance. A feature of the market in Northern Securities on stock is being pagan quite heavily for for- eign account, and haus many of the appear- ances of being manipulative trading. The sales to noon reflected the weariness of the trading, the aggregate being only 239,400 shares. Money was easier at 1% per cent. Since last Friday the banks have gained $2,147,000 from the operations with the subtreasury. The market pursued an extremely dull and narrow course throughout the after- noon, and prices were but little changed on the active stocks. There was little news of a nature that would influence rices, and there were apparently no active enders on either side of the market. It is generally believed that the bank statement tomorrow will be one that wll show an increase in surplus and deposits, but those best posted say that there is liable to be an increase in the loan ac- count which will not be appreciated. There was relative strength in the Penn- syivania and Wabash issues, occasioned the report which was circulated that 2: is the trading the curb. The ring Gould and Cassatt factions would be announced today. The close showed a stagnant market and prices generally at the opening figures. The opening prices and changes were a5 foliows: Copper 48%, deciined 4%; Atchison 69%, declined %s Baltimore & Ohio &, de- clined %; Brooklyn 48%, declined %; Erie 27%, unchanged; Missouri Pacific 12%, de- clined %; New York Central 119%, declined %:\Pennsylvania 120%, declined 4%; Rock isl- and 24%, declined %; St. Paul 14%, declined %; Southern Pacific 50%, unchanged; Sugar 121%, unchanged: Union Pacific 80%, dec! ned 4%; Steel, com on, 11, unchanged; Steel, preferred 56%; -clined \. By Associated Press. NEW Youre, Jan. 29.—Opening prices in the stock market were lower than last night with the sole exception of Chesapeake & Ohio, which rose a.small fraction. Gains by some stocks in the London trading be- fore the opening here were ignored. The loses in Wabash preferfed, Rock Island preferred, Illinois Central and Pacific Mail somewhat exceeded the average, Pacific weal declining 1% and Wabash preferred a point. Speculation was very erratic, and the vol- ume of business smaller. The market did not hold a definite course for more than a few minutes at a time. -The drift was downward. Atchison, Reading, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Amalgamated and Brooklyn Transit showed relative steadi- ness, while St. Paul, Missour! Pacific, Penn- syivania, B. & O., United States Steel pre- ferred and Sugar displayed pronounced heaviness. Losses were recorded of 5 in American Express, 2 in Westinghouse Elec- tric, Car preferred and Realty preferred, the last named rallying strongly, and 1 to 1% in Rock Island preferred, W sconsin Central preferred, Kansas City Southern preferred, Northwestern, Republic Steel preferred and North American. General Electric and Colorado Fuel sold a point higher. Purchases of Atchison in blocks of 1000 to 2000 shares carried it to 69% at 11 o'clock, and the market steadied. The declines were practically made up during the second hour, and Pennsylvania. Atchison, Union and Southern Pacific and Amalgamated rose a fraction over last night. Pullman rose 11, and Allis-Chalmers 1%. A number of ntwor stocks mode 1 to 2-point losses. The movement of the mar- ket was narrow, and trading became duil. Ronds were h eher at noon. The market was stagnant and scarcely a half dozen stocks varied an eighth from the 12 o'clock prices. Commercial Cable dropped 10 points. Purchases of Union Pacific were small but constant, and it got up to 81%, a rise of a point, on the favorable December earn- ings. Incidentally, its moyements repre- sented the largest fluctuation of any of the important stocks. The entire market was slightly easier at o'clock. * The market sagged heavily again on in- significant Sings to near the morning’s low level. The elosing was dull and easy. 9 Domestic Exchange. ed J the A. G. Edwards & Sons Broker- o., Bond, stock and exchange brokers, 410- live street. Repo age 412 | Asked. 35c premium Sc premium New Chicago Cincinnat! Louisville ‘ New Orleans . Bid. Re B0c premium Par 10¢ discount 10¢ discount i weno 10c discount b Sh» peace announcement between the war- a, WIFE ASKS POLICE FOR PROTECTION Husband Shows Gratitude for Her . Self-Sacrifice by Beating ” Her. | Bleeding profusely from severe cuts on the head, Mrs. Mary M. Young, aged years, ran Into the Carr street station Fri- day afternoon and begged the police to ar- rest Kher husband, who, she declared, had inflicted the injuries. The couple live at 1130 Collins street. Both were'arraighed in the Dayton street poliee court two weeks ago on the charge of peace dieturbance, Each was fined $5. Mrs, Young pall’ her husband's fine, while she was sent to the workHouse for 10 days. Mre. Young was released Monday and since that time shé Hays her husband has shown evidences of his gratitude by re- peatediy beating her, “He came home this afternoon,’ she told the police, “and began quarreling with me. I tried to get' out of his way and he threw a butehet, which struck me on the head.” Mrs. Young was sent to the City Dispen- eary for treatment. _ ‘THE STATE CONVENTION. 1909 RETURNS BASIS FOR The returns of the national election tn 7900 will be accepted as the basis of repre- sentation for the coming Democratic state nvéntion, according te an announcement ust made by Mr: Hawes. it had been reported that the candidates opposed to Mr. Folk desired to fix the number of delogates accordl to the vote of 182, which would wive the counties a amaller percentage, whi'e increasing the strength of the three cities. Mr. Hawes’ statement comes aga correc- tion of thie report. #o that the state com- mittee will have no difficulty In promptly setiling thie question, -St. Loule will have 121 delegates of 710 te the state convention. CROUCH SUES OTHER PACKERS. Seeks Restraining Order Acainst Men Whom He Bought Ont. Thomas W. Crouch of the St. Louls Dressed Beef Co. filed sult in the St. Louls Cireuit Court Thursday afternoon, in whith he seeks to restrain J. Henry Woll- brink, president of the Independent Stock Yarde in North St. Louis, and Matthew Courtney from entering the packing busi- ness In St. Louis or in St. Clair County, Illinois. Mr, Crouch represents in his petition that he purehased stock in 8t. Louis Dressed Beef Co, upon representation that neither of the men would In @¢ business fine loca y no Way connect with the pecking Co., Which also recently opened for business. | HOTEL ROZIER. : nd family, M “id, ¥ mow Work, w. og oe AY themes ; Mrs. ; John chit ton, Il e% w, D. Duncan, Fremont, O.; e, T _ A. ©. O Terry ich. ; M — t e an, J ts as exhibits at the 3 20 steers eee eee eee eee ee © “ee © - ted - 7 os Beet eee reese nese eae ens « hE SBR es a RES eer Fo aa, 4 ston anervewns sees LOGO ossible cutting out of Russia as an ¢x- exter. Trittle wheat was taken in ou country and no hard winter flour pee ~ This indicated that it was more a ae - the shorts abroad than it was of t ° om |eral trade. Coarse grains were ew — ‘by the war sentiment, both corm an advancing. WHEAT—The eastern situation appeared even more warlike to general speculation through the advances of %d in Liverpool to %d in London wheat markets this morn- ing. In London the securities market was not so greatly agitated, consols only losing , » kets d, but the higher English wheat mér ’ aoick have faiied to alarm over warlike Japanese embroglio ap neari the arbitrament of actual war, the following extract from an Antwerp letter: “Our wheat market continues very merchants and Russian war talk and even if the worst, that war should we do not see why prices should be in- fluenced by it. Our personal opinion is that in case of war, Russia would even export more freely than at present, money would get tied up, R banks probably would withdraw advances made on stocks in the sea x ed that Liverpool w market made active by delay in Argentine been erally from the late severe cold In the central and w of Kansas and to some extent in the terrt- tories the snow covering was lacking, but moisture was plentiful in Oklahoma and northern Texas. The effect of the cold weather on the plant where it was not protected by snow wil) not be known until groving weather sets in. The movement of soft winter wheat is unusually small and of hard winter has fallen off con- nar = -agen’ L The clearances of flour and wheat from both coasts of the United States and Can- ada, as reported by Bradstreet’s, were 2,908,- 000 bu for week, against 3,538,000 bu last week, 4,420,000 bu for corr ding eek last year and 3,7 Since July 1, red with : u ast year, and 165,345,000 bu two years Corn clearances for week were 1,468,000 bu, against 1,150,000 bu the week before, 2,045,- 000 bu a year ago, 427,000 bu two years °o and 3,008,000 bu three years ago. nee July 1 they are 33,086,000 bu, compared with 2),- 392,000 bu for same time last year and 21,- 825,000 bu two years ago, and 117,195,000 bu three years ago. FLOUR—WNo cables in making bids and po ac- ceptances reported af last night’s offers made by local millers. Demand moderate on domestic orders. Prices on soft winters in wood: Patent, $4.4544.60; straight, $4. .40; extra fancy, $4.15@4.35; clear, 5; low to medium, $2.25@2.00 in jute. winter in jute sacks— Patent, §3. 80: straight, $3. oe neat small; news, and the belief that Russia's reply to Japan's demands would be un scared shorts, who have been ho ; into buying and brought in buying for longs account also. —— wae cally that c advance pa tec tor Ture the selling free to — profit by scalpers and holders of calls. ‘Tne market was unsettled during open.ng hour, but held up well in price. m4 - % Si%ec, sold at 86c up to 85%c, DacK 10 86C to 8%%c. July becoming the favorite trad- ing option, opening at 89\%c, selling up to 8c to 79%c to 80%c to S80\C. , The fact that over 2,000,00 bu Argentine’ shipments for week had not affected Liver- pool indicated how strong the fear of war was. Paris, however, was unaffected, open- ing %c lower. Weather cond.tions on this side were favorable for rising temperatures and probable snow or rain. , Receipts, while larger at St. Louis, where 66,400 bu in, against 71,100 bu a week ago and 61,700 bu a year ago, but smaller at Kansas City —74,000 .bu, against 79,000 bu last year—and only 229 cars in Minneapolis and Duluth, aguinst 258 cars last year. A quieter and unsettled market followed the early changes in price. Closi cables reporting advances for the day @%d at. Liverpool, %@ld at London and %@ic for Paris—a complete right about face ior latter—kept war sentiment to the front and held prices up well. May sold off to 85%(c, ‘buck to 86¢ to c;.July at 79%c to 80%4¢c. Autwerp was unchanged. Movement to- and from market, crop reports and other information were given little attention. Primary receipts were 399,000 bu, against hu. WO ®u a year ago, ahd shipments 224,000 bu, against 131,000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 602,000 bu, : That uneasiness was felt in other conti- nental markets appeared to be ind cated by advances of %c in Berlin and \%c in Buda Pesth, but that foreigners not alarmed to the point where purchases begun in Amer- ica was shown by lack of export business in either wheat or flour. City millers re- ported no sales abroad, and lttle business advised of by the seaboard. The week's ciearances were smaller than week before, and 1,500,000 bu below a year ago. The lo- cal market sustained its advance during balance of the session. May not selling above 8%c, nor below 85%@85%c, and clos- ing at 85%@85%c sellers. July ranged be- tween 79%c and 8c closing at 79%@s0c. Cash market—Peceived 26) socks and 8 cars local and 19 cars through. Higher. Offerings scant of soft winter and demand limited to a few cars choice. White spring but’: much better, demand covering mainly rom outside mills. Sales from here light on basis of 6c over May loaded for No. 2 red. By sam- ple delivered—No. red at 96%c local and destination; No. 8 red at &c for poor to 916c for good; No. 4 red at 76c for low and best worth 83c; No. 2 hard Turkey at 8c No. 3 hard at 78@80c for ordinary to &8l%ec for Turkey, and 10.000 to arrive at 77%c: No. 4 hard at 72@78c; No. 2 mixed at 7éc: No. 4 mixed at 7éc; No. 2 white spring nominally 88c; No. 3 white spring 87%c_ bid. > CORN—Under the impulse of the war- scare advance.,in wheat this grain had buy- ers at higher prices, bu#the attention given it by general speculation was very light, as interest centered in the higher-priced cere- al. Receipts showed a further ncrease, as a result of better country roads, with 89.- 100 bu in here, against 123,000 bu a week ago and 124,200 bu a year ago. Warmer weather was promised, however, that might bring a thaw. Liverpool advanced %d, and Argen- tine shipments much smaller. May had 46%c (%c advance) bid, but opened at 46%Qc. For July, 46%c bid. Not much trading in this grain during of the forenoon, but tone firm with all other markets. |May 46%@47c, but the sales were at 46%c to 46%c. July sold at 46%c. Liver- pool closed ‘%d higher for the day. Pri- mary receipts were 339,000 bu, against 621,000 bu one year ago, and shipments $52,000 bu, against 703.000 bu last vear Clearances were 490,000 bu. : : No large cash business was reported where, but the shipping demand, domestic and export, Was good. Clearances for week CECROTEE process week. but less than last year's, he market firmed up late. May selling at 47¢c and July at 46%c, closing with sellers at these rates, Cash market—Received 8 cars local and | 14 cars through. Higher and a demand that 'well cleaned up the offerings. Shippers ‘took all grades below No. 2. Basis local— No. 2 at 44%c; No. 2 yellow at 45e: No. 3 | yellow at 43%c; No. 2° white at 4c: No. 3 | 9 balance in sympathy | white at 43% 0444; on the ear at 45e. Des- ‘ tination—No. , 42c for soft. nearly ‘all selling at _43c; No. 4 at 374@39%e; no grade at 36%c: No. 3 yellow at We: ‘Wo. 3 white at 444c; No. 4 white at 40%¢c. OATS—Buyers at higher prices failed to purchase the May option. this morning though 40%@40%c bid. Receipts were 62,100 bu, against 51,300 bu a year ago. Trading in May was finally opened at fic, an_advance of %c, and later 4iie was bid. Primary rece'pts were 293.000 by against $38,000 bu one year ago, and ship- ments 292.000 bu, against 344.000 bu (Clearances \ bag A 2,000 bu. soe Subsequently ay sold at 4ltéec, later 414,c bid, but at close PT a aha — Cash-anarket—Received % cars local and 11 cars through. Strong as offerings smal) but the demand limited. By sample deliv. ered—No. 2 at dlc, No. 3 at 39%e and quot- able at 39@40c; No. 4 at 3c; No. 2 white nominally 2c; No. 3 white at 41@41\%c: No. 4 white at 3%, : RYE—Scarce and firm. No. 3 and No. 2 salable at S6c sold at Sic destination. Trade Topics. The Argentine wheat crop of 196% hae not apparently been held back by a wet har- vest and a labor strike as co be called un- usually late in moving to t. This weet ‘a away alow the ben pes average for week in auareary. This punt is 976,000 bu in excens tor favorable, | iding off, | demand 10- : r May and. | @1.15. ned at | any-| $348.20: extreme low grades, > patent, at $4.15¢74.25 in bulk. MILLFE Held firmly as pe ngs client to Dot eu absorb DK winter; mids at 87c to $1, according to At mill bran jobs at 86@8Se and ships Market values wn- $1.10 HAY—Not much moving. changed with the demand for the grades, Market east side: Timothy, choice, $12.50@13; No. 1, $11@12: No. 2, - No. 8, $6@7.50, Clover—No. 1, $9410 and No. 2, $8@8.50; Vv mixed. $9@9.50 for No. 1 and $8@8.50 for No, May - July Jul according ‘to mixture. Prairie ranges from —Wheat and oat on track, $7. ee . oe t gph. WHEA =e ! 50% | OATS, 41%) NEW YORK. . : frcest,| Sis | foam | Seas WHEAT. a ESM Tie: 1 CORN. =— | 404 | May. | July. Bd | 55% | | “Today. ] a May. | 5% | TOLEDO. Closing B Iycocerday.| -“esey, WHEAT. | MINNEAPOLIS. ms lycoterday.| ‘Teany. | ‘Today. | Today SS WHEAT. guy | |B | ae | sae OHICAGO PROVISIONS, | Closing © Highest i} lowest |\Yesterday.| Today. Today Lowest Today. May. eee e@e ee eee eeeeegere y. *@eeeenreee sat | pas . 1 eeneereenree | weer eeveeee eeeee ‘eer en eene ere today ts since hand eee eer ee ee eere endowed PORK. $13.25 13.37 y Gross shipments since Sept, 1, ew fg SPOT COTTON MARKET es: if Galveston—Firm, at 16 G-160; Jan. | 918-20 al $13.17 May .| 13.82 | 18.32 Jan. May Mitingon soma mington— - gaa. Baltimore—Nominal, ay. Lowest Today. } Bieneat | Today. | a Closing Yesterday.| é 4 91 $34 CORN r MET 454 oo S248 | : oot feo Sach eh ae J ja; July and Ang., 8. 2d Aug. 49a! 484¢a| FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis, OFFICERS: Ww. H. THOMPSON, President. J. Cc. VAN BLARCOM, Vice-President. B. F. EDWARDS, "Vice-President. F. E. MARSHALL, - Vice-President. JOHN NICKERSON, Vice-President. J. A. LEWIS, Cashier. Cc. L. MERRILL, Assistant Cashier. w. B. COWEN, Assistant Cashier. F. W. WRIEDEN, Assistant Cashier. HITCHCOCK Cashier. G. N. Assistant United States Bonds, AT PAR......... Bonds, Stocks, ete. ..ccesvccrdetbovess Loans and Discounts ...,...cevcesnees® Banking House ...eccaccocesecetemees Capital ..cccciersesecvecssccccesesam Surplus and Profits .......eseecesees Circulation United States Municipal Bond Account. Pension FM «icsccducccecvheuseeans Depend 8 + tee {> f + a : aie t : . - a "— A * all oo a wv ms rh: em oa teat ee ” ‘8, by > ag A P * » fr : ag ae : G. ae t ‘ %, a? , pasa + x : Bix s x : : ‘ ied tha : — ; * S Peas - ° NR ~~ ee & * » ay 7 . * y ae a! Rae 4 St » los te
Page 16
. ae - . j i Pe ab r “- eS Ris, ot . + Owl wf 4 é j wy as oe, ery ets , série’ aki, Fx es tec Cee CE ee a tas yt eS > rage mn oan mashthe. wenn: f £9 Pee ' = s 7 : ee Se eee : sae. Petar ” 5a tee ere Ay . ? ies e ; _. %P “s MS _ people report after -- yemarkabie,” said M Wilson Drug Co., to a visitor, “how many buy sedatives and all sorts of to quiet and deaden the nerves, they are weakening theif entire ner- yous system hy doing *. “Nerve troubles are easily cured,” con- tinued Mr. Wolff, “Tt ti stmply a case of treating the | Weakness, not the nerves alone, and thet f feet what Vinol does in the most direct and simple man- ner ible. Tt cures werve troubles be- cause it builde one we emi makes one strong all over. [ft tavigorates the en- tire nervous system, makes new bleed and vitality. “Vinol contains no drags, and vou know what you are taking simply the medici- nal curatives found in cod liver oil dis- solved in a delicious table wine and a lit- tle organic iron added. Tt is fast super. seding old forms of cod liver oil and emul- sions because it is so delicious to the taste and has such marvelous vitalimng power.” Such letters as the following prove what Vinol will do: Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, of 82 E. Montcalm St., Detroit, Mich,, writes: “I was very weak and suffered from nervous prostration, tried all sorts of medicines without relief. I have now taken four bottles of Vinol, and it has t back my health and strength.” Mise Lizzie Leary of Burlington, Vt., says*she was a nervous wreck, and Vinol restored her to perfect health. Mies Edythe M. Perry, of St. Paul, Minn. says Vinol cured her of nervous- mess and insomnia. . ; And so we might go on quoting from hundreds of just such letters; and it is for this reason that we say to every mervous, rundown and debilitated person fe St. Louis, try Vinol, and if it does not eure you come back and get your money. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Not if he wears Flor- sheim’s Shoes. Regular price $5.00—cut to $ 3.00 See them in the window. HONS ShOe O9., 496 North Gt Street, Equitable Bldg. ¥ i¢ Le a> Ney a & | , A . ome : 2 . a 0 Be 0 ~ at Ye. Ao tt . . a ny" : >. 1. ee lke > . . tee. a. “ ee. Wr ® : ‘ Te Sus Be “ a 5 - f \ we. - i 2° - oA “ Ain” a ‘ao — - ; op MS o> ¢ . , ich St oe 2 Se . aoe = Woman's Auxiliary of the Interna- tional Pressmen’s Union Give Ball at Lemp’s Hall. Four hundred euchre players contested for the 135 prizes offered at the euchre and ball given by the Women's Auxiliary. of the International Pressmen and Assistant’s Union at Lemp’s Park Hall Wednesday night. ‘ihe dance which followed the games was as successful as the earlier feature. Until late in the morning the floor was crowded with dancers, The entertainment was given by the com- mittee on entertainment for the delegates attending the national convention of the auxiliary lodges at the meeting of the In- ternational Pressmen in St. Louis June 21. The prizes, valued at more than $200, were donated, as was the use of the hall and most of the other ordinarily expensive ar- rangements, and the committee will have almost $400 net from the effort. All delegates to the auxiliary lodge con- ventions are furnished entertainment while the convention is in progress, and the com- mittee realizes that the attendance next suinmer will be, unprecedented. SUPERVISOR CREILLEY IS “THE EAST SIDE FOLK.” me I PRECREILLEY. . P. F. Cretlly. supervisor of Venice town- ship, Madison County, I!l., has been dubbed the. “East Side Folk.”’ When the crusade was begun by the Busi- ness Men s League of the tri-cittes against the so-called poolroom and anti-Coyle ad- ministrauion..he promised. them .be .would select members from the league to repre- sent Venice tlownehip, which includes Gran- a City, Madison and Venice, on the grand- ury. The first grandjuryman appointed was William Wevhb of Venice, who served at the October term. Gabriel Pepper was his second appointee for the January term, and he waged a hard fought battle, although the jury adjourned without acting upon the poolroom question. It is thought he will be recalied by Judge Moore, who has under advisement the reconvening -of the j grandjury. Supervisor Creilley has. announced his next appointee as Hev. G. Reynolds of Madison, to serve on the March grandjury. He says the poolroom must go. | NEW BELLEVILLE PASTOR WAS EDUCATED IN SCOTLAND. ‘ j >= . - 7 - ' * , ar = . = 24 = ; - és te. ® en — ae 30. ~~ am wv - - eee Fh cS Se. Se eae 3 vias Re ee * Pe 3 ee Panky ; ‘ & » ee oe | Sunday Post-Dispatch Arranges to Acquaint Everybody With Its Features. | The World's Fair will soon open. It is only a matter of weeks now until the gates will be thrown wide. Wonders from the ends of the earth are arriving daily to be a part of the great exhibition. Persons who. would bring to the Inapec- tion of the Exposition exhibits she intelli- gent discrimination which comes from ad- vance information need to improve every oppertunity of acquainting themselves with the things that are to be seen at the Fair. The Sunday Post-Dispatoh has arranged to provide this information and present it in the most attractive form. A series of World's:Fair color pages has been prepared. The publication of the series is just beginning. They will present the leading and uniqvo human interest features of the Fair. T'wo of these color pages will be a part of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. There will be other striking pages on the Sun- days which are to fcllow. No page of the series should be missed. They should all be preserved for comparison with the feat- ures which they represent. = Politic. “The rector said today, James, that the th us.” oor we havé always w . ‘i Yes, Miss Gwendolyn; .even that’s bet- us. ter than ‘aving them against dill » aoe hue —* | tty oer eh Seat Wee _~ os + ga i ort Co. de nS Ve. bo “tags w Mh od > “ag ; 7 ¥ ‘5 , is ; 4 , RA ‘we a 2 wae , re ™ : , vi * »€ « ‘ s& rtiwwe ow OF . 4 . 4 s - ead x -_ : a a | the boy's legs, and he suffered aj blood. | Tuesday’s Cold Snap, 6 Degrees Below, O CHOICE. SATURDAY SHOE SNAP YOUR CHOICE Of any of our Celebrated Custom-Made $3.50 or $4.00 Shoes in the house, in any style, any leather, 6 degrees below price, LADIES’ HSE SS MENS | EQUAL TO MANY $5.00 SHOES. are VA \\ SHOE: Co. 517 LOCUST ST. * Te be the only store of tts kind in St. Louis, Will handle Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s and Boys’ Shoes exclusively. $15.00 kind during Fire Sale Price $18.00 kind during Fire Sale Price $25.00 kind during . Fire Sale Price 75c Winter Caps, during Fire Sale Price $1.00 White Monarch Shirts, Fire Sale Price.\ $1.00 Faney Colored Shirts, Fire Sale Price CRAVENETTE RAIN COATS. Fire having damaged our store and some of our goods last week, we inaugurated a sale to dispose of our stock. Another big lot of our goods has been adjusted by the fire adjuster, and we are prepared to throw it out to the public at a tremendous sacrifice. 15¢ Socks, Fire Sale PESO, secocecsi ese eeeeeeee ee 50c Socks, Fire Sale Price....... $1.50 Soft Hats, all colors, Fire Sale Price $2.50 and $3.00 Fedora and Fire Sale Price....... $2.00 Fowne’s Kid Gloves, Derbies. Fire Sale Price $1.00 Kid and Mocha Gloves, Fire Sale Price...:......... +64 50c Ribbed Underwear, HOW ARE THESE FOR WORLD-BEATING MONEY SAVERS? $1.50 Fancy Colored Monarch Soft Shirts, Fire Sale Price.......... Fire Sale Price...... . Come Tomorrow and Reap the Harvest. Nani ae 43c 50c Ties, all kinds, Fire Sale Price 75¢c and $1.00 English Squares, Fire Sale Price. .......«siese ribet ake $1.50 and $2.00 English Squares, Fire Sale Price $2.50 to $5.00 Fancy Vests, Fire Sale Price 75c Flannelette Night Shirts, Fire Sale Price $1.50 Flannelette Night Shirts, Fire Sale “Price ; 50ec Way’s Muffler, Fire Sale Price..........- 50¢c Knit? Gloves, Fire Sale Price .. f 3e ..9e .... 93¢ whee mee “lt Was Like a Kind Blessing. «Cheerfully — Gratefully — I Join My Voice with the Thousands Who Are Praising WAS CURED AFTER YEARS OF STOM- ACH TROUBLE. Mil@aukee, Dec. 18, 1903.—Through a friend I was advised to take Paine’s Cel- ery Compound for stomach trouble, with which I was afflicted for years. My food had lost taste. “TI had no appetite and my system was entirely out of order. “There was a sudden change. “T wondered; for it was like blessing falling on me. “It surely performs its wonders in a marvelous way, and cheerfully and with gratitude I join my voice with the thou- sands who are praising Paine'’s Celery Compound. It has made me a well wom- an.”—MRS. MARY KENNEY. Dyspepsia — the great destroyer of health and happiness—takes many forms. Discontent, ill temper, low spirits, des- ondency. dizziness, sick headache, eartburn, palpitation of the heart, disa- tension of the stomach—all of them are dyspepsia Its dark influence throws its shadow on the happiness of many homes. The un- derlying cause of all dyspepsia is that the organs of digestion have not the Nerve Strength to do their work prop- erly. The true cure must be a cure of the immer merves, which govern the diges- tive organs and the entire human sys- a kind PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND” Paine’s Celery Compound is curing thousands of dyspeptics every day in just this way, as sensible and scientific as it is marvellous. Sick headache, palpita- tion, dizziness and heartburn are usually relleved by a single dose of Paine’s Cel- ery Compound. “IT IS WONDERFUL” Her Weak Nerves Are Fed and Rebuilt e by Paine’s Celery Compound. Philadelphia, Ep Sept 25; 1903.—‘T was on the verg@of nervous prostration and could not sleep for any length of time. When I did finally fall into a doze it was only for a short time and I always awoke feeling unrefreshed. “I had no appetite and I was rapidly losing weight. I heard about Paine’s Celery Compound and after taking two bottles of it, I could sleep all right. “My health is now fully restored. Paine’s Celery Compound is a wonderful remedy and I advise everybody suffering from headache or nervousness to use it.” —MRS. LIZZIE RAITNER, 1443 S. 9th St. SOOO SEO SOS SES SOS Dont waste time on SYMPTOMS. Cure the CAUSE—the NERVES.” ? Prof. E. E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of @ Dartmouth University, Famous Discover- of er of Paine’s Celery Compound. COSCO SO Seo VES S OOO O% | EXTRACTED without pain Free by a new method of liquid Air; no dangerous drugs or gas given. NO SORE GUMS. NO PAIN. ns SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL, Weshington University. The usual Mil-Year Class will be organized on SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, at 9 a. m. Boys with High School certificates will enroll; all other candidates will be examined in grammar school subjects. Candidates for advanced stand- ing will be examined on the work they propose to pass up. In 1905 the School will move to fine new quar- ters on Von Versen av., west of Unien BI U. M. WOODWARD, G. W. KRALL, Director. World’s Fair in Colors. Six Color Pages Pet rs Bers 2 ~ al pd ee ae: BTS an Tae TR oe PE ie A = be: » : =e SS er tae "] 2 x MJ Ps ae. 7 Fe i — ete ee Te soe . as 'y : cae be a $3. a ; Sixth ay C Pree Cie, @ as te “es. ® me Oe R 4 : ; a if 4 >. , M, c RA 7 ‘ sae? * page we cll : we 3 > Ja Soa he ek ‘tees - ine : » é, - - rd aoe ga Pee a aes i ee Nc ee ie oe Soe. ; eer * a PLP ae oe a ‘ete pe by Oe ee A ee — = P th SE x ar. ; 3 ; mia’ “ " Cee Gane a - , : ‘ be i bal « “ ? - — way ; . . : , 7 . , . . : = - ~ " P . oa P saat ‘ ae f . . —— , os ee: Whoa. > ee a a