St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1904

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wet : 4 . ? - : 1 ” >? ws Pos t F or ¥ d> * .* an B~0 4 * me Sa ‘op = Z, Le i te igtge Yee Wao dae eae pe INAS SIE ea Te Me ote AGREE BT | o : i t " Sal . ““ss “ ve: ie, | .. ’ 1 ie Ki. Pledge Themselves to Appear Wong's Children Has Batch of on, Wlbdnences, Matrimonial Proposals. ————— , CASE AGAINST GEO. BAPTISTE|TWO HAVE COME FROM AFAR Retiring December Grandjury Rec- ommends That Tenure of Profes-|card Meant for Conductor Reached | Millions in Money and Hopes Offered _sional Positions in City’s Employ Him, and He Revealed His to Original of Attractive Pub- Be Placed on Basis of Merit. ‘ Identity by Note. lished Portrait. Matrimonial propositions, accompanied League have undertaken to secure the en-| by photographs, personal testimonials of - forcement of the anti-spitting ordinance, ere ay er _— vod strum elt -- ers especially in that part which refers to spit-| of the writers and expressed with sufficient WOULD SEPARATE BUSINESS ting on te cart. ardor to crimp the edges of the various AND SCIENTIFIC BRANCHES! Members of the league have pledged to kinds of notepaper on which they are writ- ; report personally cases which come under|te®, are deluging Miss Cordelia C, V. Bil- their observation to the conductor. They | /inmston, a brunette beauty of St. Louis. will also give their names and addresses.| ™'SS Billington was formerly instructor promising to appear/ in court as witnesses.|f°F the children of Vice-Commissioner Special Officer Durney, Who Had The rule announced 1s to report the case| W0DS Kai Kah. As such she came to the notice of the newspapers, and her por- ; : .| to the conductor, at the same time furnish- Charge of Graft Investigations, In ‘ng the name and address of the complain- trait was printed. It is a pretty portrait : seedingiy pretty girl, with waving’ 1 Arrest of Dr. Le-| ant, and pledging for the prosecution by |°f #™ excee z dicted for Tlega offering to become a witness. While it is hair of dark shade and soulful eyes that look out from a face most charmingly brecht at Female Hospital: recommended that the complainant request > carved. he conductor to cause the immediate ar- eturned its . The December grandjury r est of the offender, that is’ not necessary So far as Miss Billington announces the results, that #hotograph has: stirred the afternoon to Ju@ze Mce- Spa this as the case may be taken up at any time anetis ait donk te Sdlana 2 - Bhs , within one year ff the identity . J Pn mn , £ex.; New York, Among the aoe or a grow A fender is known Se ae Pittsburg, Kansas City, Naper, Neb.; Mon- cial Officer char . . , , ems oon charge of the investiga- One case which has come under observa- ae ee ~ Reed, nes Her friends . eculavities in connection | tion of the officérs of the Civic Improve |e ee acre ie ee nere—those tions_of alleged irr@gularities oe aout Madmds ts fenctted.by Mra 3. i belonging {n the “select” class: but Miss | with grafting at, the city institut oe Ferry of 2702 Euclid avenue, who reported | Billington declares that all of them are in charging bim with the egal arrest of *}to the conductor of a Spalding avenue car} the same class and present about the sume John C. Lebrecht at the Female Hospital. a a 5 > Rh penn the well-known | anpearance to her. Dr. Lebrecht was arrested late, in the Dae dtietede pat upon the floor, ' : r. ' ' The conductor gave Mrs. [Ferry’s card} The man at Mid’and and the man at New evening about a month ago, after having | ang address to Baptiste, who, later m's-| York have followed their letters with tinh been calling on a nurse at the -Female|understand'ng her purpose , made his} sonal visits to St. Lou's and to the object Hospital eee hosting a iene note to Mrs. of their affections here. They went back + -qu' ; + e “invitation for ac-j| still more charmed than when they came— The investigation of get-rich-qu'ck ye quaintance. but quite hopeless. The Pittsburg man has’ and of boodle charges in connection wit The case has been taken up Mrs. Ferry, | not come yet. He wrote that he Was ill who says she wil! cause a lice court sum-| when he saw the photograph and the sup- - JAK BAREBVELEIEL Members of the Civic Improvement i tube, terminal and ticket the pneumatic . mons to be issued and will appear in court] position is that he is still 'll. The man. -_—__oOoooo brokers’ bills in. the House of Delegates,/.. , witness. from Naeper, Neb., is a ‘Second Boy Ora-; SS : are left for the next grandjury. | a a Platte,” according te h's own 23% ort contains a strong recommen- admission. The report FERRIS WHEEL QN ITS WAY According to Miss Bi'ltington’s records the} vs ; : | | : 5 ) . } dation that the management of the city's total wealth in which she has } BE s been invited! eleemosynary or NE Ah pe abemyp Beare | to teks 3. Bs f {aterent, is something lean : politics, and the professional an : ‘M Ri Th : an $7.300 000. consists of about 30.000 . rated. | Axle 0 onster Rin at Will Be acres of ‘and, 150.09 head of cattle. seven | | management of the institutions separated. | R gold and si'ver m'nes, the largest part of | 1 “We. recommend the enactment of an or- | Fair Attraction Shipped on nad oil field (undeveloped), six patent’ a ; for the following: ghts, a World's Fair scheme a clatm! dinance providing f Two Flat Cars. against the government and oceans of love. ‘7 An absolute separation of the scien- 5 , jas from the business features of the in- ponte eee! Jan. 30.—The giant axle of the ; . : ; erris wheel, one of the principal attrac- ' Failgre of Cass Avenue Car to Check stitutions; the appointees for medical, tions at the Chicago world’s fair, nas EGG BARGAIN PROVES BAD Z Z | fe gt Oe | Speed for Curve at Ninth. and surgical and nursing “copucgenetlat iy £ Ryan sage it will be carried on ey Bip eo gpg gpa em a the bia HOW THE LION CESAR FOUGHT TRAINER. sag 4 Mrs ittle / “farmers,” and when they offered to gel] Z vie +» *Ualifications necessary i Three persons were hurt, one seriously, f such. . : ‘, Ess Betilaey tees * =m 8 DEATH FOLLOWS OVERTRAINING tnen. 'asxera ws mene”s ties se | 7757, 7; fp|in'e cotton veiveen & Charahes eat ah : e vis‘ting staff. i ! w em a “6 he : : . n a coliision ween a car an vets Hae entusidhut Ys [reoult was that be baught the cases ot 1’ 2tling to Beat Enraged. Beast -Off- l/tthi? cam’ avcavs cat ot the Guten Wats “The peri : street and Russell avenue Saturday morn-. business r to have entire charge : ; the men, who “didn’t know just what the . ° of the Pacroraryie supplies and manage- Robert H. Mudd, Well Known in St. market was,’ for 23 cents a dozen. An Hot lrons lt Ts Killed 272 Ca Oe by ing. Louis Athletics, Succumbs to an omelet was planned for breakfast. The ‘ © ‘ The Injured ment of the buildings, subject to the Attack of P meal was delayed until each of the 32 d P Y ‘ Pestalozzt, ; g P the OZz- rules and regulations of the Board of ack Of Fneumonia. aan orphaned ° . Health, co-operating with the medical| Robert H. Mudd, nephew of Dr. Harvey |©" WS broken amd bacon substituted. : One viclent be ot. ithe ‘tea pita taken and he should be a capital busi-| Mudd and prominent in business and col- | sy BH cy ca a to ae police that; Cut off from all escape, penned in a steel | move ‘about did he show real ferocious- Seen ats, 8 , | staff, n victimized for $7.36. battling for his 1i : cage battling for his life with a ferocious,|ness, and then he sprang at Lawrence, FRANK PEICHGRAEBER, 2347 Menard peas man, heavily bonded.” lege athletics, died Saturday morning of eb vRcote. varie seule cag ae tee untamed lion, armed only with a club,! who dropped to the floor of the cage. street, injuries to right side and Internally; a The grandjury recommends that the In-| pneumonia at his home, 3854 Washington ‘ a vesti ion into the affairs at the various} ps venue. IGF WATER DiVER SURRENDERS Trainer Steve Lawrence of the Olive Street Quickly regaining his feet, Lawrence not serious; walked h ' : ? Sse institutions be continued, and that there be| wr wudd was an immvortant factor in Zoo was saved from death by the killing | faced the animal, which did not spring at EUGENE homagey Pegg on Shenae eibest:! On the other hand. if Miss Schafer, wi ‘@ thorough investigation into the receipts! gnith Academy athletics while a student The M D a of the beast by Patrolman E. W. Etling, sem Re me Mtge 3 no a ot <p ea ae gab talnce, atieth t 7 returiied. made bite | and expenditures. at the academy. He continued his devo- e Mian o Dared, at Intake Tow- | who heard the imprisoned man’s cries. s forupaws, br ng aside the for w- ’ lil a ry | im of the heated interview and # P ; rence attempted to use. Both cars were northbound. At Russe . ae Wh result, escape from the disgrace : —_— It adds: . tion to football and wrestling in college er. Inspired by $100 Offer, Says No Attaches of the Zoo failed to beat the; By this time “awrence had backed irto! avenue. Cass avenue cars turn into the an exposure would be impossible. | 7 system of reporting dally allowances | ang after his graduation and entrance into lion off with hot iron. prods the corner strictly on the defensive. The Pies ; ; i a * | Ninth street track. used also by the Chero- : of all supplies, giving the per capita CON- | pnisiness. Last fall be was prominent in One Can Survive Long in Cesar, the ‘lion, reached the Zoo five tenon AE ae ay Om aig Me Aggie, a ean cars. at the agro 3 steep sree In a momen t the man's course Was @% cries of the infuriated animal. |The understanding 16 tna termined. : | sumption by the various institutions,!+,. jntercollegiate tournament at the the Cold Current weeks ago from Ham*urg, being shipped . . : . . } which has been devised by the present); ughlin farm. William Jobin, the diver who sought to| from Hagenbach’s animal headquarters, They secured hot and sharpened bars | Sines ereuee car is to have the . : and attempted* to drive the animal to Ye nr LB as it act ine did not stop health commissioner, and to whom reports Dr. Fischel. Mr. Mudd's physician, ' recover the chain of the ice elevator at the , where he had been brought from Africa in another corner so Lawrence could reach | C avenue car No on Cars . must be made, must result in checking all | tninks overtraining servea to increase his water works intake tower, gave up after | the summer cargo He was a fine speci-/ the Gor sate k paboget tx Cesar and, tie be- his car seon enough in apnroaching the gan springing a'ternately at the bars and the front lations nrotected irregularities.” susceptibility to the disease which caused b h 2 dis one effort, as told In the late editions of | men, standing about three and a half feet. the latte curve. & Op the subject of gambling, the report [| his death, | Friday’s Post-Dispatch. with monster head and fine mane. His at ote copa at with eae nimaelt | over the worth. one yer lag Ie, - +s) Jobin was let into the icy water and! weight was about 600 pounds and his age ' With the increasing fierceness of the; © tform with terrific force. ” ys; educa 7 Gambling should ~y Sere. craabeatind 7 ion’s attacks, even Lawrence ho 1 id ury and the prosecutin on’s ‘ks, ce, who ts sa othice veal mnie app 5 this awisesness WANTS WORK HOODOO REMOVED remained there @ very few moments be- | estimated at © years. , to Have been the coolest man in the house, ue fore he signaled to be drawn up. The taming of Cesar had progressed as | was becoming frightened and some one ran . B an nt. have been made, such efforts have been of 3 vail, due mainly to the failure of the “No man could live in that water,” he far as pctsible without entering the cage, “patro'man Elling was pamalog te wistla: ini iene ee a ; re nt serv- ’ 1 proper officials to render compete v- Question of Sanity of John O'Rourke, saia. “tt would make him unconscious 2nd early this week Trainer Lawrenge de-|12°and entered. Manager Haller told Et- to the prosecuting officials and the Wh . better tak h 0 Makes Stran very soon There is als ' cided he had better take up the cage work. ling that there was no hope of getting ge Request, | o danger of his Wednesday he was in the cage for some! Lawrence from the corner without killing is of the approach of the World's . air tube being drawn into the i it ie the duty of the police depart- Causes His Detention. ete. kne intane sad time, and Friday went in the second time the lion. all forms of vice that; 4 giving his na , becoming doubled, so that air could not Etling fired one shot which took effect and man giving his name as John O'Rourke pass through it.” | Cesar was surly from the first. He re-| tehind the Jeft shoulder blade and entered —_ ~ Sheriff - ong mg s office In Clay- FE re Hao Ay 4 tae a ce See elevator sented Lawrence’s entrance and growled ; ie Nog eh io aati nt the Sn ob ieee on turda morning t , ‘ " orer 0 @€ man who , ly ; j © : on Sa y g to have the “hoodoo savagely when struck with the fron fork. having been mode as to its disposition. will recover it. The elev i that would not permit him to work re- keep the mouth of he lamer clear «5 Rg Not until Lawrence began to make him Phe fon was valued at $1500. moved. THe is being held as a suspect of | having escaped from an |! vlum. ery BY: From a diary in oS schoneopsiinanienaes it BROKERS ASSIGN. has been Jearnel that he has seldom Baxter & Co., Having Many Connec- CACIETY MAN THEI STEALS worked at one job more than a day since | tions in Southern Cities. he left Dublin, Ireland, ten years &4go. A} new YORK | 3 , Jan. 30.—A. B. Baxter & : ‘ year ago he was discharged from an in- Co. at €i Brenéwiy, detec a general Weight Fall on a Car that the courts eS | Soe asylum at Winnebago, Wis., and he ‘brokerage business aah oes han ie aondl Repairer. an ; Fred Christner of 218 Ferry street was = become more says since that time he has been unable cotton, made an assi t tod t ssignmen oday for i Lee Gin ine © oo Foe pee ) wore, than pis Sere. nce the benefit of the corporation's credit- BREE: _ crushed to death Saturday morning when theory. AKO . e company had many branches fs a jackscrew gave way and let down upon The the influx of strangers for the|. onstruction & at Mona, he has three jn the South. . , r which 2 ea Charles Doak, Formerly of Kirkwood,|Man Convicted of Taking Ground ms Borst an oe eo ne , Kas one ners § ; ° ; orld’e Fair. n rged without other cause Ms WORLD WAITS ON RUSSIA. Now Charged With Burglary, Wires From County Trolley was 10 minutes before the ear could be iY r : bee al h i) is entirely in- | hm™me* n | ai poe Teea = P senl gw made upon it, | tan the “appearance of the hoodoo. : as an inetance the fact that the or Unable to Give Bond. Line Sent to Jail. raised and his body released. « Christner, with six other men. was wnh-/| tur ® f a si risoners No eleop in one cell designed for two COOLER NOT BACK 10 ZERO Her Reply to Japan Has Not Been na, The report commen upon the ; , , siiabby appearance of the ja Received at Tokio. Charles Doak of 2317 Olive street. former-| The Suburban Railroad Company haS ger the car, whieh weighs ‘about three : | eee ements iee ae pital, aug LONDON, Jan. 30.—According to the Jap-|ly a well-received resident of Kirkwood, | been troubled for some time by the theft ‘tons, in the repair yards of the Ven a Hospital. Insane Asylum and oorhouse FPlurries of Snow. Anticipated for To-| nese legation here, Minister Griscom’s | was unable to give $1000 bond, required by | of ground wires from its rails. Inspectors Transpo-tation Co. on Dongltes an te for efficiency. The juve- P cable message from Tokio to the state de- Judge McIlhenny after he had pleaded not | were put on the case, @ most unusual.one,’ tween First street and the Wabash ee ee t system ig also favorably spo- night and Sunday—Tempera- partment at Washington saying on the | guilty to the charge of robbing Charles |“~nd Michael Haley has now been convicted 4 heavy. beam which was to replace ae In conclusion the ndju commends : ture About Freezing . authority of the British ambassador at St. | Satchell’s tailor shop in Kirkwood, and jin ot a nase 0 3809 Rng ne ae 4 been removed was ae tant Circuit Attorney k for : Petersburg telegraphed to the British lega- pose: to jail to awak the hearing set for |om the charge of committing such thefts. . labors in conjunction with the jury. Winter will not turn St. Louis over at/tion at Tokio that the Russian reply to} April 7. Haley was fined $% and sentenced to stx PP * | : months in jail. ‘in time... / oe - . the end of January to mild weather, though ' Japan would be satisfactory was based on John Harned, who was arrested in St. Louls Jan. 22, immediately after the rob- = the House by @ past. Conditions continue much unsettled. On Jan. 26 the British ambassador at St.! bory,with part of the stolen goods in his : rae? , she will have |. Intense cold will not hold sway here with- | Petersburg telegraphed to Foreign Secre-| possession, pleaded guilty to participating MABEL PARKER FOUND GUILTY IVER CANT | LIVE ume. , work. ar ee: es 7 é a” the bilezard appears to be a thing of the! the following facts: went to het ’ ee ” ; The Bill Defeated i n A ag Mla .e a vote of in the next two days, unless the judgment | tary Lansdowne at London that he had in- in ues robbery, but sentence was with- ,, of the governmenws scientists goes awry, | terviewed the Russian foreign minister, h & toll — Queen” = as Gy 40 vr AES 167 to 0, a ee inion tet. The official forecast Count Lamsdorff, that morning, and that: | Oe urgent denelency aoe issued from the Jo- Count Lamsdorff said the Russian reply had 28 Second Fight Before Jury and Is ae “ 4 : Fs i: - cal weather bureau would be dispatched the same evening; and and ps SB irkwood was Sentenced to Priso . aa 2 SPEEDS TO SICI oa “a Whe Saturday morning that he, Count Lamsdorff, believed it would nights, | n. Bei, MAYOR S S SICK SON. | says: | be satisfattory to Japan. “These facts were | k is suspected of man NEW YORK, Jan. %.—Mabel Parker, Rune 8 * : Kirkwood, but kat . formerly of Jefferson City, Mo., who has o “T hrea te n-/re-telegraphed to the British minister to Lioyd Wells Til With Pneumonia at : =) ing weather, with Japan, Sir Claude Macdonald, and also | £047 and Sunday. Cooler attended Lord Lansdowne's reception Jan.| BRYAN'S SISTER DEAD. . . . Sunday a oon or 2. Count Lamatorff's intentions, however, | alight. Som HE,‘ Lebdatny. eaenritieny bo cas foreign oftice He Was — ae to Reach . “ f ‘ py 4 baie ‘ ‘ * . ,? Sua Ee ei, © ae ee , ‘2 o = D

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; NPs . 4 ¥ . a 4 Ce. - oe 3S ae | Pas i” et é . a ee ae, Oe eee Ree OR te “aide te Cea, f Pt . + ; , , * le a Vv € ' Se ae 4 —-— C8 2 : el te . on ae = . Me eee ee ae ae amet : ve Ss 5 yt ke Fe . « ~ ‘nove el epepn ellageateti rare TE nce ct Ii Bichon — ITWEIL MUST Gf BOOK 1S OPENED SAYS MUCKENFUSS Far More Than Catchers, and Trade for Taylor Sticks. vorites at 15 to 1. NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—The first future book to be made on the Brighton Handl- “There is no chance for the petitioners on behalf of John O'Neil inducing Mr. cap, for which the greatest field of horses ever nominated in an American race have Robison to change his mind and call off the deal whereby John O'Neil and Brown been entered, was open today by Goodwin Brothers. were traded for Jack Taylor of Chicago,” Following are rice , a in 8 Erg : “eh ie Hi Ca WONT seek 7 ; » E eo | ® ; j j “i Ps Soir Bes Me e ” Z 7 . q >, 5 : . 7 : L - PAPO EEL ER as ER ae i ee “i OMe. — . . * ‘ 2 7 , eo i, PS ia RAT y ae 1 ie — . . ry by : ‘ . 5 : : ad € r : us : > ue By +g : > pia” ' it 7 Belleville Milk Dealers Resist Over- "~~ +tures of Promoter to Enter a Called Before Federal Body in me: Combine. Naturalization Investigation ee? Naturalization frauds and the charges that’ Arthur F. McIntire makes against Senator J. R. Burton of Kansas continued to be the subjects of investigation by the wee Federal grandjury aSturday. Witnesses ze Avother Effort Will Be Made to Or- were summoned to appear in both investi- ” or aD 5, . r ae we & nd 4, - » Cal Dy » : 2 Be a Re e ue WHEN HE IS R “ —JAMES ———— “4 Says Bob’s Talk at St. Louis Is Rot and That tralian Can Get a Club and Purse He Will Ca Theatrical Engagements to Special to the Post-Dispatch. ings, I NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.—Word has; “But reached James J. Corbett, whois filling «a theatrical engagement in this city, 4f the | agnt recent statement of Bob Fitssimmons in St. Louls that although he was a broken- GRANDJURY RACK Present and Formér Secretaries Are 7 pf. a 7 t iS val cm” Reds pss mes fue ea > WANT PROFIT THEMSELVES $4.76 said Secretary Muckenfuss of the Car- dinals today. \ the qpeteseas: . Beaucalire.... ; gations. ganize Dealers at Meeting February 6. The dairymen of Belleville are resisting ’ the overtures of a St. Louis promoter and refuse to go into a syndicate to control the milk supply of the city. ‘‘Not on your life, till after the World's Fair,’ said one of them to the proposed syndicate agent. “You couldn't pay us enough to get ouf milk supply now. We're going to raise the price ourselves: during the World's Fair. Afterwards you can organize your syndi- cate.” The milk consumer of Belleville is be- ’ Qween the threatened syndicate, who would raise prices, and the individual men, who @iso are planning to make more money.” A promoter giving the name of Arnold, he was from St. Louls, has recently jlewed 12 Belleville dairymen in an effort to purchase their daily output. In some cases Arnold is said to have threatened to underseli any dairyman who yay out of the combine. At other times is said to have stated that five or six local dairymen were already in the trust. Every dairyman interviewed by the Post- h has positively refused to go into the proposed syndicate, all stating that w no reason for giving up a4 € during the Fair. So persistent is Ar- his effort to secure options, how- t he has made an engagement to with the Dairymen's Union at its ext meeting, Feb. 6, at Schildreth'’s Hail, ~ By further effort to organize his syndi- e. Arnold denies the generally accepted re- McIntire, who has declared that Senator Burton was employed to use his influence to prevent the issuance of a fraud order against the Merchants’ Brokerage and Com- mission Co., of which McIntire was presi- was again at the Federal building, expected that he would be in- the grandju ry. naed, presumably case, were Melntire’s father and Charlies Burton, a brother of Senator Bur- ton and an employe of the brokerage com- pany under McIntire. Among the men subpenaed, presumably ae ae » the neat on eae and especially in rega o the part playe in them by members or officials of the Jef- ub, were Otis P. Mallard, former the club, and Ford Combs, lard was subpenaed Fitzsimmons, also a former secretary, but did not appear until Satu y morning. Fitzsimmons was ques- tioned for an hour. The grandjury adjourried at shortly after noon, to be reconvened next Tuesday morn- ing. Combs and Mallard will be called to testify Tuesday. Frank White, a private detective, who has several ecere taken in the Whitechapel district at the time the circuit attorney open the cru- sade against the conditions existing in the Fourth —T district, of which district Samuel Boyd, now under indictment, was then captain, will also appear as a witness next Tuesday. Later John Ratican, who was clerk at the Carr street police station under Capt. Sam Boyd, under indictment for naturaliza- tion frauds, was called by the grandjury. Hie was the last witness to be examined before the grandjury. adjourned to Tues- day. : “While the petition is a very neat tes-|° ‘js timonial to O'Neil, Mr. Robison stands 4 in much greater need of first-class pitchers 15 than he does of a good catcher. Besides, Mr. Robison put through the trade for O’Nell, partly to break up the O’Neil bat- tery. “You know Mike could never pitch to anybody but Jack—simply because he would not warm up to anyone else. When- ever Jack was ill, or hurt or anything kept him from the game, Mike, too, was useless. ‘To lose two men every time one is sick is not agreeable. Mr. Robison reckons that Mike will do better without his brother. “By the way, every member of the man- agement believes at O'Neil will come back to his own again and be a topnotcher. O'Neil is yw Bs years old and temperate in all his habits. He is strong as a lion. He never was right, last season, but we + pcm expect he will be in shape t “Waterboy 6 McChesney .. Hiermis Irish Lad .... Dick Welles ... Advance Guard. M. Daingerfteld. The Picket Savable .. «... Golden Maxim . Gunfire .. oS Chas. Elwood .. Hurstbourne aerererereraverer PF 4 A edd yoy te PBOOOCSCH HW KUVWAAD-Ai3 ws RENSLISSsesSseoegs wpe swwsrers Rellable .. ..- Eugenia Burch. Grand Opera Francesco .. Igniter .. Roehampton ... Highbali .._...1 High Chancellor. Injunction .. if River Pirate Ladies, try an oyster lunch while shop- ping. Milford's, 207 and 29 North Sixth st. , DEMOCRATS 10 MEET FEB. 8 Stamp. Ground. Bonnibert .. Pulsus .. ««-,10 Leonidas ‘ Gienwater .. «- Reservation .... SSASRSSS — ot > ~ S Weight. 150 29 150 Africander ae ' 25 40 Stolen Adbell Montresson ae Ormonde’s Right. Proofreader .... 9 Salvatella ..... Dolly Spanker.. Mabon .. ..««« Ort Wells Robin Hleod ... Jocund .. Tippacance .. Ragia@m «. «« seygratrend poomaet Pr ‘nat the latter my; neryousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are Overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical ior at seven pounds in the bargain. Stella Allen seems to be at home in any kind of go- ‘hour are obviated by the use of Mother’g » 9 - “It is worth its weight in gold,’’ ofher S ing, having run three furlongs in :37 4-5 Says many who have used it. $1.00 Speedy Filly Seems to Have Friar Tuck Beaten on Past Performances, and None of the Other Juveniles Appear to Measure Up to Those Two. Special to the Post-Dispatch. |=. Brown, the Pittsburg millionaire, who NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.—A very med-' has established an elaborate breeding stud iocre lot of 2-year-olds have been shown /in Kentucky. Performance is one of Capt. Brown's favorite broodmares. She is out of Matinee, a mare that was also bred by Capt. Brown. Performance has already produced several] winners, including the fast 3-year-old filly, Footlights Favorite. Hitdreth bought Friar Tuck from Brown for $1500 before the gelding won his last race. All Scarlet, by imported Albert—damie Ellis, in the R. W: Walden stable, is an- other highly promising juventie. . All Scar- let ran second to Friar Tuck in his first race, being beaten only a half length fn a fighting’ finish. In his next effort, All Scar- let took up 112 pounds and reeled off three furlongs In :36 3-5, winning in a big gallop, after leading all the way. On the strength of this performance many close observers backed the colt to beat Friar Tuck the next time they met. All Scarlet was prac- tically left at the post in this race. Viperine, by Fligrane-Medusa, owned by A. H. and D. H. Morris, is another fast youngster shown here. This trick has been unlucky in nearly all her races. wwe finally got a good break Saturday and spread- eagled her field, stepping seven-sixteenths in :43 1-5, with 110 pounds up. Viperine is stepped seven-sixteenths of a mile inj|the only horse racing here in the Morris -43°1-5 with 107 up, wimning ridden out by a@/all scarlet. Alfred HMennon Morris was half length from Garrett Wilson, another jhere tu see this filly run her first race, and speedy trick by Imp. Gallantry. had Gen. W. L. Cabell, the celebrated Con- Frair Tuck is a bay gelding by The Friar |fedcrate army officér, at the track with —Performance. He was bred by Capt. S./;him. Viperine got off badly that day and — a my was beaten by Stella Allen. P. A. Renaud, one of the owners of the Crescent City race track, has shown two promising youngsters in Fair Calypso and Hannibal Bey. Both were sired by Emin Bey, a horse that Billy Barrick raced in the Hast some years ago. Renaud . is breeding On a small scale. He has his stallions and broodmares quartered on a plantation in Mississippi. Royal Palace, by Sandringham. ran a creditable first in his only start at New Orleans. This trick is the first of Sand- ringham’s get to face a starter in this country. Sandringham was imported to this country and tg a full brother of Dia- mond Jubilee and Persimmon, two English Derby winners, both of which raced in the colors of King Edward Sandringham was bred by King Edward, and was named in honor of his majesty’s favorite country residence. Sandringham is now owned by John E. Madden, who is confident that the horse will make an ac- ceptable substitute for the lamented Mirth- ful at Hamburg stud. Mirthful was de- stroyed by fire last summer. Royal Palace displayed keen speed and hung on gamely TS ——— i. down here so far. the several counties and such state conventions. Ninth District Call Issued. R. A. Breur, chairman of the Ninth con- ressional district Republican committee, as announced in an official call that the district convention will be held at St. Charles Thursday, March 3. at which time two delegates and two a/Jternates to the national convention will be selected. Sixtvy- eight delegates will attend the district con- vention. Education for Practical Use. Well-educated young people whe have greduated from regular schools, or who wish to change their line of work, wil promote their own interests by taking a course of study at the Bryant & Stratton Business and Shorthand School, Century building, éorner Olive and Ninth streets. The course of study is very thorough, and as our well-educated and energetic teachers have all had practical experience in the branches they teach. and give their entire attention to the interests of the school, we are able to do better work for 7 our students than any other similar insti- distance in :361-5, with 110 up, on a fast track. Stella Allen is a bay filly by Imp. Gall- antry—Lucky Star II. Her sire was im- ported to this country by the Messrs. Mor- ris, who sold him to Mr. Parke some years ago. Stella Allen's dam, Lucky Star II, Is by Imp. Albert. Lucky Star II also raced in the Parke colors, and was a frequent winner on western tracks up to a few years ago. Like ali the get of Imp. Albert, she was chiefly noted for her extreme speed. Frair Tuck, like Stella Allen, has also won two races. He ran three furlongs in 362-5 with 112 pourds up, defeating All Scarlet by a half a length, and then TT ie en ae

oe mg Authoritative Styles for Spring and Summier IN Ready-to-Wear Garments for Women, Misses and Children. FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE MONDAY’S MORNING PAPERS. - tution, and to give more aid to graduates : who wish to secure good business openings. The school is open day and night and pupils may enter at any time. Apply at the | College, fifth floor of Century building. —Among the nu- Ladies’ Waist. fr , No. 610] | f The Importations for the Year 1903 of \ sume | Sens shown this winter, the one with the back ‘¢ H. MUMM & Co.'s _ Champagne effect, stands well to the front. were 121.528 cases — oe =o GS ie Dod ef 4 —_— ¢ -s , : - - : ae no Bron xe . YS é. 5 i P “a . Z ‘ a e Pe ze 1d ma Pare 3 : ao ae os hes ‘ - STATE. To) SRP OPER EL Lh eee he ; « 4 4 Ns HHOH OS ODOOODCOC ODE a “ \ " a ae “y S 5 * . re a *- o a tiie . ra a eee ee Bp . » ve a , = eb ae fee dew J ily Z O85. a 8 Ee Ee oe ‘ b —, 7% Bos bhnce = ad ry = nS , a ey = a. . » og . a a f - _— ¢ EEO BR PLOS.ORG 8 A Pam

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‘ in - ae cee, oe ra at o% ey ~S ee ae = . at = 3 he FREE TO THE SICK. oe , § oo ED, yey Ty Liebig Company's great grazing farms in Uru- guay cover 1,100 square miles, where 145,000 cattle i —. It is b far the lar gest company the wor making concentrated beef foods only, and the principal uct of this immense tory is the world known biue signature brand, Liebig Oompany’s (TCH! ITCH! TCH! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! Instant Relief for Itching, Burning, and Scaly Humors, Eczemas, Rashes, Irritations, and Chafings, in a warm bath with Coaticura Soap and a single anointing with Cett- cora Ointment, the great Skin Cure. assretnmmer way sow tt nodal bal draggin for One Detar, noncieing of Or is often sufficient to cure the most distressing easce from infancy te age, when all else fails. ee z 4 EEE A ITI ER FIRST PRIZE A ures for letters. Four words will be The story. will end SECOND PRIZE... SIMPLE, easy cipher will be Sound in one of-the six chapters of “‘The Girl in Blue. cipher and write the solution in the blank given below. installment, but is longer and appears in a later chapter. cipher hints as to its solution will be scattered. So it is necessary for the reader to follow the entire story. ‘There are many ciphers in existence, but the one which competitors are here shown consists of the using of fis- given as a start in the key, andthe other letters of the alphabet not found in these words will follow. By the exercise of a@ little thought and Ingenuity the cipher may be readily translated. today and answers will be received a to noon Monday. Fill out this blank and send it to “Girl in Blue Editor of Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.” a | LOOK ‘FOR THE CIPHER AND WIN GOLD $20 TWO PRIZES (EACH)... Sieibosonil $1O FIVE PRIZES actetkoa :; You are expected to solve that The cipher in question is not the one given in the first In other chapters besides that which contains the —_—_--- SENDER’S ADDRESS... from your newsdealer. SENDER’S NAME..........++++: pe veces * Back numbers of the Post-Dispatch containing previous chapters of ‘The Girl in Blue,” may be obtained o—— BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. -_ Glichrist. a stenographer, is engaged to Jack Bruce, @ law clerk. Her late uncle, whose sole beiress ehe was reputed rich. Clayton, Hilda's cor is anxious to marry her in order to find some clew to this uncle’s estate. Clayton's henchman, Egra Raynor, offers to belp his master in finding the fortune. Hilda dAlscov- ers in a strong boxeof ber uncle an apparently biank sheet of paper. On this paper words and figures are treated In sympathetic ink. A cryptogram is thus formed which. easy method, they translate. It contains tions to the whereabouts of the fortune. Clayton and Raynor gain access to the safe- deposit vaults, where they believe the fortune is kept. They are itmterrupted by Harry Fur- long, an employe of the safe-deposit company. Furlong is killed. Clayton and Raynor break open the strong box in which the treasure is eupposed to be, only to find it empty. CHAPTER VI. The Treasure Chest. by an direc- The Genuine HARTSHORN.: SHADE ROLLER’ always bears this. signature on the label. It insures perfect satisfaction and is a protection dgainst all the. . troubles an d worries caused by in- ferior imitations. The Improved re- quiries no tacks. Wood Rollers. Tin Rollers. Broughams, Hansoms, Landaus, Coaches and Cabriolets. Largest assortment of second-hand heavy car- risges in the country. Cash or installments. Fine line pew carriages. D. P. NICHOLS & CO., 1608 AND 1601 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. 1945-1347 WABASH AV., CHICAGO, lear DR. RADWAY &eco.: have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for than six months. I could not ralee to my bead or put my hands behind me, or even take off my own shirt. Before I had! three-fourths of a bottle of Radway's! OE Het I could use my arms as well as ever. , can eee why I have wg reat faith In your ae Yours ew, Ww. AKER, 930 Julla . New Orleans RRR: RADWATS READY RELIEF is sure cure Pain, 8 “ty Brulses, Pain in te, a remedial t 8. AY & CO.. 55 Elm Street, New York. Hundreds Are Taking Advantage of the Remarkable Offer : » Made by the German-Anierican Doctors, 800 Olive street. FREE CONSI'LTATION, EXAM: INATION, ADVICE AND TREATMENT to all sufferers from Chronic and Special Diseases ap- at their Offices for a fow days only. le by no mrans a charity offer, but made for the purpose of demonstrating superior 5°U tions to rich dnd poor alike, and in cape Sh ent and discouraged they f it ta within the qower of mortal Retiember, thelr Consultation, rs epatoaticn. Aityice nnd Treattbent (medicing If unable.to call, write. If your complicated, they can cure yeu ACK BRUCE, the morning after he had so unexpectedly deciphered the eryptogram, hurried around to Hil- da's boarding house the moment he had bolted a hurried breakfast. He found Hilda just leaving the house. She hur- ried to meet him. “ “Wonderful news!"’ she cried gayly. ‘‘l was just going to send a messenger to you, I've translated the cryptogram.”’ “So haveel!"’ he exclaimed, drawing from his pocket the translation be had made. Eagerly they compared their discoveries, ‘delighted past words to find them exactly similar. “And now let us stop and get the law- ‘yer who manages you# affairs and then go at once to the place named in this cipher,”’ urged Bruce. “We can stop on the way and telephone to the office that we can't go to work today."’ Now. the exact repository of the treas- ure to which they and the lawyer re- palred must be left to the reader to solve, The precise location and name of the place are clearly set forth in the cryptograph’ published in Chapter 4 Arrived there, however, and the legal formalities being complied with, they were ushered into a vault far larger and more modern than that of the Aaron Burr Safe Deposit Co. Unlocking the massive stee] frame by means of his own key and one which Mr. March had left in his lawyer’s keeping, an attendant lifted down with great difficulty a large metal box. Calling to a second at- attendant to help the first, the cashier bade them carry the box into a private room further down the corridor. There it was laid on a table, and the lawyer unlocked it. Standing breathless on/either side of him, Wilda and Jack watched with straining eyes for the opening of the lid. Warned by their previous d sappointment, they, did not allow their hopes to soar 100 high, but in keen anxttty and longing braced themselves against any shock, whether of joy or of chagrin. S.owly the lid was raised. At first glance the tense watchers ‘could discover nothing but a mass of papérs tied together and ar- ranged in close packed rows. On top of the heap lay a letter addressed to Hilda. ‘Thank heaven, we haven't drawn blank this time!’ muttered Bruce gratefully as she tore open the envelope. There were two inclosures. She opened the smaller first and read: Hilde. One day this fortune shall be yours. If by your own ingenuity you have not discovered it within three years after my death I have directed my lawyer (who knews the secret) to put you into posses- sion of my estate. t is, however, my hope that the logical trend I bave endeav- ored_to impart to your mind ‘wil! lead you to this place before the end of that time. In any case, before you enter into your wealth you will have learned how to use through wim with by learning the secret of work and of strug- le for livelihood. No one wiio has not nown that conflict is Gtted to enjoy or to administer wealth. I know you too well to fear you will think hard!y of me for thus making you fight for your fortune, , know, too, that it will bring you more happiness than if you had not first — obl to fight life's battle by ,your- self. herewith a full inventory of hands of my lawyer. conten’s of this box a will enable yeu to live in lux- ury. Should you seek more wealth, read the am at the foot of the inven- tory. ptogr t is in ee same s = Mary my Ta isin toe game cooge-as has ro own dear uttle rl. Be happy with h the fortune serve. fou so richiy de ABEL MARCH. As Hilda read, with shining eyes and a heart full of love, this missive from the dead. the lawyer was carefully going over the contents of the great strong box, com- paring each with the inventory she had handed him. “Tt’s all right!’ he said at last, restoring the list to her. “Everything is here, except several thousand dollars in gold and the ‘family jewels. Perhaps the cryptogram at the bottom of the page wil! explain the whereabouts of those. You have the key to that. You are a lucky woman, Miss nee ye» and, if you will permit me to say 80, ucky and clever woman, as well.” ‘ and jewels,” murmured Jack. “It like ‘Treasure Ialand." Here is my Meopy of the oryptogram’ s key, Hilda. all we apply it now?" For ten minutes they worked over the- hierogivphics at the bottom of the inven- tory sheet. Then Bruce read what he had t anslated: en ft. to se. w. of w. corner, Kirkwood nal 2 feet deep.” “That must refer to the little hovel at Kirkwood which I told you ungie ones pot “He only owned a bout the hut. He must have buried the ure on this sroune 10 feet to the thwest corner of the 4 tay, + wiry ~~ lh oe neice sine ss fot te t erled H they returned te PoE Bt Bar saat ety “4 at vn Sas ; . he the 4 « ¢ red . ae es oe 5 per 2 \ ~ * eer Pi be Hyde ; It is In the woods at some distance from the main road. My house is about a mile from there. Cofhe up, both of you, this evening. and dine with me. We will drive over as soon as it is dark, dig up the treasure, load it into the carriage and take it to my safe for the night. We could go there with laborers, of course, but the papers would get hold of the story. Mr. Bruce and I can unearth the box or chest or whatever it is by an hour's diving at moet. As the hut is so far off the main road, there is little chance that any one will see our lanterns and interrupt us.”’ “Still,” muttered a man who had been walking close behind them, unobserved in the noonday crowd that chokes Nassau street, ‘‘there’s an off chance that some one may interrupt you after all. And to think it was by mere luck I happened to see you three treasure-hunters as I was on my way back to the office!’’ So saying, Ezra Raynor route toward the domicile of Clarke, ton & Co. Muriel had been take to a hospital. where the vitriol wounds were dressed. She would live, the doctors decided, but would be horribly disfigured for life. Darkness had scarcely fallen that even- ing when a groom brought a horse and trap to the portocochere of the country house near Kirkwood where Bruce and Hilda were dining. In the bottom of the vehicle were a couple of spades and picks and two unlighted lanterns. Scarce had the party been gone five min- utes when another man, puffing with fa- tigue from a long run, rang the doorbell of the lawyer’s house. The footman who answered the ring rec- ognized the panting intruder as one of the keepers of a menagerie encamped near- by. “What's up?’ asked the footman in sur- prise. “Our biggest tiger—the man-eater we@ot from India last month—has just escaped!” replied the excited attendant. ‘“He’s run into the woods somewhere hereabouts. A lot of us have been sent to warn people around here to keep’ indoors tonight. There's a big search party out and we'll have him by morning. But tell the boss to keep in the house tonight and not to let any of his household stir outdoors.” “Tt’s too late!’’ cried the scared servant. “He and a couple of guests of his have just started out for a drive.”’ “Which way did they go?” “Toward the Mason: woods.”’ ‘The Mason woods! Good Lord! the direction the man-eater took!’’ resumed his Clay- That's ‘This should be the plfce,”’ said Bruce, throwing off coat and waistcoat and roll- ing up his sleeves, At last Bruce's spade, driven though the ground, strugk something \hard, with a force that sent a jar through the digger's whole body. He snatched up the pick and leaped into the shallow excavation again. The others held the lanterns close to the box, while, with two sharp blows from the. pick point, Jack broke the hinges. Kneeling beside the receptacle Bruce, with a mighty effort, wrenched off the lid. A simultaneous cry of amazed delight burst from al) three. There, gleaming redly in the lantern light, lay row after row of gold pieces, not piled in confusion, but neartly packed to economize space, the milled edges shin- ing like the surface of a new file. Tiaras, bracelets, girdles, necklaces and rings; diamonds, rubies, sapphires, emer- fids and pearls; red, white, green, blue, yellow and flame-colored centers. A roar deep-voiced and te?rible, burst like a thunder-clap through the hush of the forest, reverberating and re-echoing down the silent woodland aisies, waking to life all the sleeping dénizens of trees and bush. “Good heaven! the lawyer. A new sound awoke their faculties. The horse they had kept tied some distance —e Was snorting and plunging with ter- or “Whatever the noise was, horse into a panic,” cried the lawyer, leaping to his feet, “‘and if we don’t quiet him he'll break loose and leave us to walk home, to say nothing of smash’ng him- self and the trap to pieces. Lend a hand, won't you, Bruce?’ He set off at a run as he spoke. Bruce picked up one of the lanterns, and with Hilda on his arm, fo!lowed quickly in the direction whence came the sound of the frightened horse's Struggle for freedom. Scarcely had they gone 60 feet when from behind a tree silpped a man. He ran stealthily toward the treasure chest. The light of the remain!ng lantern illumined the shifty eyes and sharp features of Kzra Raynor. With a gurgle of delight he What was that?’ gasped it scared my Seventy-five cents at Drug Swwres bottle, usual dolla. trial at bors w be sent free and val. a Fersdstnare Beasbiiase Gasset ae om tur Sale by Ra botean &@ Co.. 700 N. Bway. > - gazed on the blazing jewels. “No time to waste!"’ he muttered, fever- ishly. “Chest's too heavy to carry off. But I can get all the jewels and some of nla te Be the gold and then away before those idiots get back.’’ “You seem interested!"’ The words were spoken quietly. Yet at sound of them Raynor bounded to his feet chattering with terror. On a heap of earth, not ten feet from him, stood Hyde Clayton, revolver in hand. “You shan’t have it!” shrieked Ezra, the light of insanity gleaming in his red- rimmed eyes. “It’s mine! It's all mine! Mine!”’ His knife flashed out. mouthing like an angry monkey, he crouched over the treasure chest, his bared yellow teeth showing in a snarl of demoniac hate. Very calmly, very slowly. raised his revolver. Carefully and, smiling, fired full into the face of his victim. The heavy .45 bullet di its work. With a grunt, Ezra fell dead newly dug hole. Clayton stepped forward quickly. He knew there was not an instant to be lost He must stuff into his pockets as many of the jewels as he could and then be off But at the first step he stopped as though turned to stone. Out of the darkness, toward the faint lan- tern glow, crept a Shape. A huge formiess Something whose green eyes glowed in the dim light. Drawn. by scent of human blood fresh spilled. It drew forward. With a howl of terror Hyde Clayton fired twice In rapid succession at the advanc- ing Horror. His cry was drowned in a fearful roar of rage and pain that shook the ground. \ The tiger, mortally wounded, launched itself with a tremendous spring on fits as- sailant. As the brute leaped Clayton fired again. The next instant a blow from one of the gigantic forepaws crushed hs skull! like and eggshell, and victor and victim crashed down in an inert mass across the heap of treasure. (The End.) Chattering and Hyde Clayton he aimed; distorted into the Look at ihe Brand: Walter Baker's Cocoa and The FINEST in the world Costs Less than Ong Cent a Cup Forty Highest Awards in Europe and America Walter Baker & Co, Lid, Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. Chocolate | eae Be ime Annan To the Druggists of St. Louis. and il who are Suffering from ECZEMA or any form of skin disease. We are pleased to announce that we have arranged with the rita a of the D: Deke Prescription to act as distributers for St. Louis of this well-known prepara- tion, and will not only sell D. D. D. at. retail at our stores, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth st., cor. Washington ay., and Enderle Drug Co., 524 Chestnut st.., and 1 North Broadway, but will supply druggists at wholesale prices. This drrangemen® will enable those suffering from any tor- turing skin disease to procure D. D. D. at their nearest drug store. The impértance of this spielen will be appreciated when it ig remembered that D. D. D. is now generally recog- nized as the only sure specific for Eczema and allied skin dis- eases. We are specially pleased to make this announcement because from long experience we know the splendid results achieved by D. D. D. in the cure of these diseases. ‘ D. D. D. igs not a patent medicine, but is a prescription used for many years with great success by the noted derma- tologist, Dr. Decatur D. Dennis, and its name is taken from the initials of Dr. Dennis. It is a liquid for external application which immediately penetrates the skin, leaving no grease or discoloration, and no ease of skin disease is too old or too virulent to submit readily to its germ-killing powers. A cure is guaranteed in.every case, no matter how long the disease has tortured you- D. D. D. is the best antiseptic known to the pharmaceutical world, and we recommend its use for all purposes for which an antiseptic is required. In addition to its antit tic properties, this preparation contains the curative element whith makes it a never-failing cure for Eezema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ringworm, Erysipelas, Herpes, Itch, Itching Piles, Weeping Eczema, Pimples, Dandruff, Barber’s Itch, Falling Hair, Nettle Rash, Hives, Boils, Carbuncles, Red Nose, Dry Skin and all Crusts, Scales and PRotches. D. D. D. is not only a valuable, but practically an indispen- sable household medicament. For Chapped Hands and Face it is the pleasantest and most effective preparation known. You take no risk whatever in buying D. D. D. because the / f . 4 ay eS * a eressecnce oes >, : eee eee ees ‘y A ts cuoamnnia . r NORWA Sale begins rere ee eee ye Ee RR ce ee ke Oo DEON-—* ONDE AMERICAN PLANIST, RICHA RD PL eugene ~ Ay on sale Tate alee IMPERIAL «7% 25e | HAPPY MAT. TODAY. LORRI, COLUMBIA All This Week and Conlhinsas Vundetian tale te a oe be 7 ane , BO ’ Pity Pe tee 5 3 - Hi The The i, “rs a ae HA | i] |’ S| | 3 a ie es i wo sal = Sun Mat. Next—-WEDDED ae fond OLYMPIC—TONGHT. cuaakaer R nite cye “SOHN N DREW. “THE SECOND IN COMMAND.” | MONDAY FEB. 1—SEATS NOW ON wt : BERTHA GALLANS manufacturers absolutely guarantee to cure you, and if it fails your druggist will refund the purchase price. This offer is made in good faith and there is no reason why any one should be longer tortured by skin diseases when a cer- tain and guaranteed cure is within easy reach. We vouch for the genuineness of this guaranty. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. Sixth St., Cor. Washington Av. ENDERLE DRUG CO., 524 Chestnut St. and 1 N. Broadway 3 ee ee -_— quan " ae ; aa, 7 y =, twa ha ee , ioe Nene i ea ee > ee. A z Soe a Me 4 ae : | ae i? a - > 3 ’ " 7 ” J , . , , >: “er cick J, i 3 * > * , Pn. < . es hh si aa 7 e as x yl MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL, ' Washington University. The usual Mid-Year Class will be organized on %ATU RDAY, JANUA 3, at 9 a. m. *Boys with High School certificates will enroll; ther candidcetes 1 te “hool subjects. % fing will be cxamigge to pass up ’ | Bre, In 1905 the Schook ters on Von Vereen ‘ C. M. WOODWARD, Director. MORNING LIMITED «VIA... :| BIG FOUR” Ne 16 Leaves 6:30 A. M. Via MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE, te Ecce GT, yw og NEN sola < tS - CROWNS. ..ccccecseeeesses we? 0 » su . - “

Page 4

ue Seb o. ae + ' ee rae , — es! . si ate te - pat ae % “t Pexn “se Ss ue oP FS “ % mag. i ; ~~ ~ oe hae * “¢ ray ee .. a i a a Pies - be ea ie eS s. ‘ o x - = ht ates cy WI 4 . = - + F . r aE 1. 4 + : oe oe. 2 =, ~ mr a * ers aS ; * —- an cay r = , * . ‘ ie ? - : ~ ee : > ag eg ae = 2 Ny © oe oe nee, eee > 3 ” s 7 -— a 3 », a iy ai ) + ~s — ae, a i x J = hy -" , “ ie . oe soe ¢ wo ie Je we en se A a see e's co..5 5 2 * J v4 ° ow , af ~ - - , as , + + J te eS ap ip 2 THE j nagly ’ 4 ae * . i ¥ : J Pe ae ae OE ou * OS) NM aoe is ANS Mat tg , SS ge te ; er ae a SSR ag ox h.. adhe! “y ‘ 2 * 7 4 “y :& ot tes ae Ce te See Ps 2 ro, . co) 2 ae ij - i i tn ; 4 Tie me; 4% . »: o:, / "*e ¥ ¥ bY ¥ > ‘ t re Pee uaa ane y te tae i ies ee, 2 \ ° ; me eee By Se ate lita tee. 1 Fee ele : ; Cees wate tet. ? + mest 4 ; . } o* - a 7 c “ae — > ae ¥ 7 es “an ee : - he ge - « bis 4 oe BY Ug Pb bn - >» a ey « ae oat * vt ay » v, co it. ‘ % . : wT. ee a Ms ; % ; , | me. . ae at a ai ey . Pe wm eT gam > ’. (Soa BP re , z j ; . * & oe. ms | 4 7° ae Logie: Meee, % + LAD 7 ge yl jp. re ah eee Or Re ¥. . — Ads : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] PUBLISHING CO. 810-18 NM. Broadway. pe Where ase druggists who keep leaden pill for burgiazs. ‘ 4 " 4+ s - There will be 1,000,000 Texans.and many more than 300,000 | In spite of all their “kicking” this winter, street car passen- gere have not been able to keep their feet warm. - Bt. Louis will learn a great deal about parliamentary law this year while the 300 conventions are in session. = = = It is ‘a sure thing that we are not short on Casabiancas when a bunch of navy youngsters 14 stories up in a burning sky- ®craper sat down at the command of a naval officer. = — There will be water enough in the Mississippi to float the flotillas of pleasure craft coming down from the upper cities. Both by river and rail the people of ‘the United States will have exceptional] facilities for reaching the greatest Exposition. THE TERMINAL MONOPOLY CASES. Judge Advocate-General Davis of the War Department ex- plains the delay of his department in deciding the question of the forfeiture of the Merchants’ bridge under the clause in its charter forbidding its consolidation with a competitive bridge by saying that the department is waiting for the decision in the Missouri case now pending. “The questions which will be submitted to the jury,” said he, “are identical with those in the Merchants’ bridge case. A jury will decide whether or not the different termina! Jines are competing under the meaning of the law, and we wil] mot undertake further consideration wntil we have that result. In fact ‘he points in the Missouri cage are 80 nearly like those in the ‘ral bridge case that the one will decide the other.” But the Supreme Court of Missouri has refused Attorney- Genera! Crow’s uest for a jury, despite the plain state- ment of the constitution in the section forbidding the consoli- dating of parall@ or competing tines, that “The question whether railroads are parallel or competing lines shall, when demanded, be decided by a jury as in other civil issues.” In view of the fact that the War Department is awaiting the decision in the Missouri casé to determine its own action, the state Supreme Court’s refusal of Attorney-General Crow’s constitutional demand for a jury to decide the question of fact is significant and important. Attorney-General Crow, it is understood, will press his demand for a jury, but if the court persists in its refusal, the question of fact will not be determined for the enlightenment of the War Department; the facts about the monopoly of terminal facili- ties in St. Louis will not be brought to light as they should be in order to determine whether or not the law is being violated. | the inconveniences of the public are greatly increased by the drivers of coal and othér heavy wagons who persist in holding the tracks in front of street cars. These wagons obstruct street car traffic and increase the danger of collisions, espe- cially in foggy weather. The police could do a good public service by enforcing the ordinances forbidding the obstruction of the tracks. It is not the street car company, but the public which suffers most from track obstruction. — +--+ ---— — -- 9 @@ — MRS. MANNING’S STATESMANSHIP. There have been several statesmanlike women; for instance, ‘Semiramis, Aspasia, Catherine of Russia, Elizabeth, Maria Theresa and Mrs. Daniel Manning. It will not be surprising if Mrs. 1 Manning’s statesman- ship prevails over that of President D. K. Francis. In playing the game of statesmanship with a woman the first principle is that the-unexpected must be expected. The improbable is the probable, the incalculable must be carefully considered and if possible calculated. Governor Francis seems to have forgotten this primary prin- ciple of statemanship with a woman in it. When he told Mrs. Manning she could not have $100,000 for her lady board he did not expect her to “hold him up” by “holding up” the World’s Fair loan in the United States Senate. He did not think for a moment of the sesources hidden in a woman’s wit and the probability that they would be developed and put to use. But he is reminded of it all now, and if Mrs. Manning doesn’t get her $100,000 it will not be because she has not fairly earned it. Statesmanship like hers ought to be rewarded. If Countess Cassini said she had a bad cold and couldn’» attend Miss Alice Roosevelt’s party, and on the very night of Miss Roosevelt’s party mppeared at the Baroness Hengel- muiller’s “at home,” can the size and weight of such a snub be measured? However, it does not mean a foreign war, any more than the snubbing of Gen. Miles by Mr. Roosevelt meant a domestic war. ; -—_— = PREPARATIONS FOR PANICS. The incipient panic at Havlin’s Theater following a cry of “fre” shows that the publie has learned nothing from the Iro- quois disaster ; it is still inclined to make the deadly rush at the first alarm of fire. | Fortunately there was no foundation for the alarm and the mob was checked in tima, but one shudders to think of the consequences if there had been a fire. The incident is another warning of the necessity of thorough preparation to. minimize the effects of a panic in every theater and hell. There. must be an abundance of open exits and fire escapes so that the push will not be concentrated to one point. a Employes should be well drilled to calm the fears of the people " gnd direct them how to get out safely. “ Am audience may be panio-stricken at any time. It is the duty of all in positions of responsibility to guard against fatal consequences. Perhaps there have been —_— -— -— = _— cashiers who have been successful : ought to discourage any sane person. entrusted with the funds of others from venturing into forbidden ways. a =_— = ' §URLINESS AND SUDDEN DEATH. Sometimes politeness means life, and surfiness may mean -@udden death. A case in point was the shocking accident on a New York “L” train Tuesday. In the usual ill-mannered crush at the Eighteenth street sta- SY ah ee ae Bs “4 xy tw 4 ee hacen ee ao ** ’ Pe te ; £45 #4 AP eas *« : - ‘a site +5 # "ss ; P vjegh ee. wes ae . o> yn Beco bo © . iy Rie ced pe ed . - An 3 et A ~~ 7 i tie Y = Be 4 eh ¥ 4 Sade ae ¢ > 4 af portation, instead of acting with brutal pelfishness, each for his little individual good? No one can foresee at what moment this individual selfish- ness may bring sorrow to himself or to someone near and dear to him. Politeness would pay. We would all be safer and happier by cultivating it. There is no greater menace to the country than the money , changer who would change good money into base money and thus cheat the wage-earners and savings depositors out of half of their earnings and savings. = — i i THE ST, LOUIS SCHOOL CENSuUs. Superintendent Soidan has issued a circular to public school principals explaining the purpose of the census of persons of school age now being taken in the city under the direction of the Board of Education. The enumerators, it is said, have found trouble in obtaining correct data by reason of popular misapprehensions of the object of the census. The’ sole object is to ascertain the portion of the state tax for education to be paid into the treasury of the St. Louis public schools, The only direct return from the large propor- tion of state taxes paid by St. Louis, which the city geta is about $1.25 per capita of every person of school age residing” in St. Louis, Under the law all persons between 6 and 19 are of school age, whether they are actually attending school or not. e Proportionately, because of the high rate of assessment, the’ people of St. Louis pay more taxes into the state treasury than the people of any other part of the state and the city should have the full proportion of the school fund to which her popu- lation of schoo} age entitles her. There should be no obstruc- tion of the work of the enumerators, On the contrary, parents should promptly supply the information desired. —_— i i A We have Jackson Day and McKinley Day in January and Lincoln Day and Washington Day in February. Tomorrow is the anniveréary of the birth of James G. Blaine. Uncle Samuel may be said to own the Mississippi and the Ohio, but he is not the master of either. It is time for him to take both in hand. Lou Dillon will race without artificial aids this year, but Theodore Roosevelt still clings to the wind shield of federal | patronage. Commercial expansion should follow the greatest exposition as naturally as light follows the sunrise. = = i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. In Egypt, justice is administered by judges appointed by 14 differertt nations. Doubtless they are all skilled in the techni- calities. If England is “moving back to protection,” and the pro- tection theory is true, American trade will soon be greatly damaged. , The Plug Prophet of the Post-Dispatch is reminding the public that his predictions of a mild winter for 1962-3 and a more severe winter for 1903-4 have proved accurate. : Secretary Shaw’s saying that a boy is the most valuable thing on earth will be refmembered by the girls if womar suffrage should come in by the time Mr. Shaw is a candidate for any- thing at the polls. The “farmer” with red whiskers who is selling “fresh” de- cayed eggs cheap to the women of St. Louis is one of the inci- dents of high-priced winter products. It is better to wait for a decline than to put faith in anything that has red whiskers on it. ; | : The Japanese, being a mixed race, naturally want to “mix.” The feathers presented by the Indiana to Mr Roosevelt are exceedingly gaudy. Had the red men heard about the calling down of foreigners for not appearing gorgeously at the White House? i i '- - POST-DISPATCH ANSWEBS. Legal qvestions not answered. Business addresses not gives. Ne bets decided. Don't sign “Bubecriber’ or ‘Constant Rerder:” one tetia) ts enough. Address all letters, ‘“‘Answers. Post-Dispatch, City.” eed! BILL.—No premium on 1862 bills. FP. M. F.—No premium on 1894 dollar. W. K.—No premium on your Greek com, G. C.—There is no longer an ice palace here. A. K.—Eardrums are useful in some forms of deafness. A. J. REED.—Write Director F. J. V. Skiff, World's Fair. OLIVER.—Premium on 1854 half cent, head to left, 4 cents. SMITH.—The blue-wing teal is a faster flyer than the eagle. READER.—Premium on 1836 half dollar with milled edge, $1. KATE C.—Make the young man explain why his Sunday calls have ceased, J. C.—You might write to Mining Record or Mining Investor, Colorado Springs. T. C.—See Theater Magazine. Louis this season. ' JAY.—Heavy and continuous rains caused the flood of last year. Melting snow cut no figure. F. K.—Premium on 1857 cent, if head is to left, 6 cents. No premium on your other coins. In regard to night tuition at Jewish Alliance school, write Mayer, Holland building. Marlowe will not return to St. H. 8.— to Emile T. M,. H.—You should write to General Superintendent John Grant for the information you ask. MRS. 8.—Mrs. Leroy Valliant, 5032 Westminster place, is presi- dent of the Daughters of the Confederacy. ) Ae ok Apply to District Superintendent D..H. Martyn, Missouri Trust building, for place as Pullman conductor. J. J. R.—There is now no boarding kennel in or near 8t. Louis. The business appears to have been unprofitable. SCHMIDT.—St. Nicholas Hotel, burned Jan. 4, 1884, stood on the west side of Fourth street, between Morgan and Franklin. Cc. N. D.—A capable person is not rejected in the civil service be@ause.a brother or other member of his family is holding a place in it. R. E.—The Indian figure for cigar signs may have originated In the fact that the first tobacco known to white men was obtained from the Indians. F.—The government gave $5,000,000 for the World's Fair and ap- propriated, later, $1,500,000 for a government exhibit. The amount now asked will be a loan. aa V. R.—We have not the address of the Russian commissioner. The subject of closing the schools earlier than usual on account of the Fair has not yet come up in the Board of Education. Z.—Public Library is open every day in the year. Summer, 9 a m. to 9 p. m.; winter, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. The reference room has been open every night for several years and on Sunday for a year. M. H.~-We cannot say that 5 cents’ worth of castor oll and 10: caustic vein. “It is always a blessed event cents’ worth of alcohol,-with the juice of a small lemon in it, will restore hair that has become gray, but it is said to darken it if ap- plied frequently. *A. K.—Your question ts not intelligible. Fourteen hundred and fourteen thousand written “in figures’ is 1,414,000. Fourteen hun- dred and fourteen is 1,414. The*sum of these two amounts Is 1,415,414. Does this answer your question? PETERS.—An old St. Louisan writes to say that his uncle owned a stone yard at Washington and Broadway, northeast cor- ner. Perhaps r. Bosse is right when he says that there has been a marble yard or. stone yard on both corners. We have no space for further discussion. ‘RR. W.—Wedding anniversaries: First, cotton; second, paper; third, leather; fifth, wooden; seventh, woolen; tenth, tin; twelfth, silk and fine limen; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china; twenty- , silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden; sev- enty-fifth, diamond; eightieth, radium. ENGLISHMAN.—Final naturalization time by a circuit or district court of the United Stat trict or supreme court of the territories, or record of apers are issued at an pan or a dist a dou any of the states having cummon law jurisdiction and a geal and erk. Fee (in St. Loule clscun court he declaration of intention, | 1,50; ~ =a ae papers, $1.50. (See rule under heading to these | y Parisian dentists is thus —The ° TEETH. amalgam used b nein mixture of my Cie metallic c Precipitating copper su te with metallic poate is sp ae under hot water for hal Tre- b of seven parts of be tiie * ¢ Aes as 2 ' } . > P; E * me cS : a Tar? a et SP ore hye . a ats che Maal ca ¥ : > ® ey { y.* J x : 7 ey “ a 2 etew f 4a-G * Ber i on: “a r 2 x ¥ = + s . :. “ae By BS * hi: a 7 ai GE Rep ~~ E ROSE at 8 o'clock & m. — Oh, terrible the strain was!— With ease some pereons might condemn, For very dull his brain was, And murmured, sluggish through and through: “Ms not at all surprising That I’m so stupid; I don't do Enough of exercising. “Hereafter, every morning, I WVill be on deck at daylight, And when Aurora paints the sky And makes the winding way light, I'll hfe me to the forest bare, Where lately bloomed the flowers, And walk or run unwearied there In solitude for hours. “The glow of health shall light my cheeks, For, bidding Fate defiance, I'll punch the bag for several weeks And brush up on my science, And I will be prepared, ere long, To put the tasty trimmin’s On gentlemen as large and strong As Jeffries and Fitzeimmons.”’ He did exactly as he said For just one frosty morning, And after that he laid in bed, All thoughts of muscle scorning. He threw his arms around his head And bent his body double: “Well, that'll be all o’ that,” he said; “Bxercise ig too much trouble.” Protecting Humorists’ Wives. Mrs. Mark Twain, who is now in Italy with Mr. Mark Twain,,is rap'dly improving in health and her friends are at a loss to know whether this improvement is due to the sunshine of Italian skies or to the genial rays of her husband's humor, in which she basks dally. It were dangerous—yes, almost homicidal —for an ordinary humorist to attempt such an experiement as is now being tried by this eminent and touzle-haired ambassador from the court of Momus. Every day, we are told, he prepares something for publi- cation—not by writing it, but by dictating it to his secretary as he walks up and down in the room wheré Mrs. Twain is confined to her bed. . What better testimonial to the quality of Mark’s humor could there be than the fact that his wife is not only able to bear it but that she is actually thriving on it, as though it were beef tea, medicated milk or Dr. Doogood’s Tip Tip Tonic for Tired Tol'ere? ' In fact, it may be said that this s'ngle test were enough to stamp Mark Twain as a great humorist, even if his reputation were not already established. To try it on the dog has long been considered the final test of any literary product; but what ehall be aald when ‘t ts tried on a sick woman and she survives the exper!ment? The American Press Humoritsts will make a searching tnaquiry into this matter. no doubt, when they assemble tn St. Louis th's epring. and insert a clause in the constitu- tion looking to the protection of wives who are forced every dav to sit w'th folded hands while amb'tious husbands read them proofs of their‘“stuff’’ for the next day, —S— Unanswerable Riddles. No. 6, Why did the sheep * Of TAttle Bo Peep, Of which we have often read, Bring their taile home, When they chanced to roam, Rehind them. ae has been said? Yes, why did they do (And no dovbt Itt te true) Such a very remarkable stunt? They brought them behind, I am sure you will find, Since ‘twas out of the question in front. It will be observed that Whitaker Wright, the English get-rich-quick promoter, was sentenced to seven years’ imprisonment im- mediately after the jury had returned its verdict. No wonder the poor man died. Such a shock as that might have proved fatal even’ to a case-hardened Missouri boodler. Dr. Robertson of Chicago still maintains that “bathing is a dirty habiét."’ But is it absolutely necessary to bathe in the Chi- cago river? Feudist Harvey McCoy killed 13 men, and then he got his quietus at the hands of his enemies. That's what comes of being hog- gish: A Brooklyn man died while hanging to a strap in a crowded street car, and many a St. Louisan has wished that he might have done s0 “The girl in green” is all right as long as the said green is not in her eye. UNCONSCIOUS APPROVAL. From the Washintgon Post. Senator Carmack had just begun his speech yesterday. He was proceeding in when the senator from Massachusetts de- scends from Boston to the earth with a Rap, rap, rap. It ‘was some distance away, perhaps in the cloakroom, where one was driving a nail, but after a short pause Mr. Carmack resumed arid a minute later was saying: “There should be some Umit to the zeal and fidelity of administration suporters tn Congress,” when again there was heard distinotly: Rap. rap, rap, rap, rap. Possibly one was trying to knock a hole through the walls, and senators listened — F ‘ée “Re, santas , Saget he sa tae 3 } te bf : aa 5 oe 4 a ee ee ot. th ee ee os . —-—__--- _ te Receewe ae 72. 9 te es - Bee, th = Aa Le an? b P Yee Pe * 4 Ae . rT eo The Lady: Heavens! The baby has swal- lowed a piece of that lead pipe! Run! Run for the doctor. oy The Plumber: iAw, never mind! I got a lot more in me grip, mum! 80 UNSENTIMENTAL. From the New York Times. May: Jane behaves like an old married woman already. Maud: Why! you can’t get her to go anywhere without him. May: No. But she can call him up with- out kissing the telephone. ANGEL IN DISGUISE AA\\) . \ \\i \’ , ‘ +o b \ 1" Silas: Gosh! What war you doing buy- ing that chap cigars if you knew he was a bunko man? Cyrus: Why, he held me up just before I got to the stock market. Bs >>. oat , Le ea ad SFL sf ; 7 CHEAP AT ANY PRICE! the Yonkers Statesman. Church: They charge §% to go to Chi- cago on that train, and $22 to get back. . Gotham: Well, it’s worth more to get back, isnt it? ~ lutions yet?” “Blessed if I know. they were.” NOWADAYS YOU DONT KNOW - I've forgotten what “You know, Jessie, the good book says, “Love your neighbors,’"’ spoke the mother to her little girl. “Yes, mama, but that was written he- fore the days of flats.—Yonkers Statesman THERE'LL BE NO TAXES THERE Somehow it goes hard to sit out a ser- mon devoted to the beauties of the New Jerusalem and then have to wade in mud going home.—Atchison Globe. For the Young Folks - % A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. The education of the will is the object of our existence. EMERSON. F . THE SHADOW PUPPY. Jack was a little white puppy; he had been carried away from his mother to serve ag a playmate for a little boy. The little boy was at the seashore, so Jack was very It Was Really His Shadow. lonesome. “I wish I had someone to play with. O! I do wish somebody would come and play with me,” he said, as the maid put him out in the back yard for a run. It was a clear, sunny day, and Jack soon no- ticéd a jittle ‘Diack puppy capering along beside him. It was really his shadow, but run a race,’ he bagked, and the shadow bobbed and nodded. Off they went; ‘round could never get one step ahead of the little black shadow puppy. They tried digg ng in the flower béd to See if anybody had stood right beside Jack and seemed to dig just as he did. ‘ They didn’t find any bones, but they had a& great deal of fun, and once when they found a scrap of meat that cook had thrown out of the window, the black pupy’s nose went down to it just the same as Snowball, but Snowball] was sure he never took a bite, for it as all there for the little white dog to. eat. When the playtime was over John, who took care of the horses, came to the door and whistled. The black puppy ran right beside Jack, as if he had been called, too. “Sure, your little master has come,” John sald, picking up the puppy and carrying him into the house. Jack was glad to see the little boy to whom he was to belong, and you may be sure the little boy was glad to see him, but the puppy felt gtleved when he found that the little black dog had mot come in the house. ; He did not come in that day, and he never came. Jack found that if he wanted to have a romp with his shadow he must go out Into the sunlight. And so you will find it, too, GAME OF BOOK TITLES. Take some squares of cardboard and prise game. Tell everybody in the room to whisper the name of some animal whose cry they are to imitate in concert at a giv- en signal. Tel) all but two persons, give the charge “keep perfectly quiet,"’ tell the two to bark like a dog and crow like a rooster. on, | POST-DISPATCH DAILY PUZZEL ER ay! Pie Pe ie. Fah ¢ kavour of lamb | me? 7 3 % : 2 ee ee Mee ee ee a. 7 agli ' vies at hie, = in a ‘ Say, ee oe aa oe” Pes ey. ai last : “Have you broken your New Year's reso- - the garden and round the garden, but Jac. Cruelty to Animals. To the Editor ox tue + omt- Vispater. us, ea A Woman’s Protest. To the Ffttor of the Pout-Dishateh, Allow me to gay a to our young men. in a downtown district pres . * . 41 » tz ‘SB. —_—_— -—— -—-_-—— To Get Rid Te the Baitor of the mave The city could. Ag Bo Bt. Louis. of the Snow. . § 3) To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A city. sewer has ly through th place, north on T buried bones there. The little black puppy |} paste on them the titles of books. A sur-. to have ne constru rp To the Bultor of the In regard to state th to : theaters, tohind the been district ower Jack thought it was anéther puppy. “Let's + Grand avenue, and Grove Park, and { t will again whenever the city is a at art hea any catch fire, and they are t the man who is station ; fly event think chene bags sharp tnstruments be said flymen to cut all cident; by cuttin above f Rynced 20 SS o' nes in case ne the lines the | and « hangin fire. I have seen same of the building and my opinion, should look loss of into thie matter these bags, which are attached to for, as long as same & menace to the | fe theaters, in case of fire. St. Louts. “Asleep at i the Switch.” fo the Faitor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in your asks for this published itn the pa ae by calling at : ated «| e rH rE i pape lece. r that an It is too le 1 he ee ; 1212 Arms Sti “Offer Her Your To the Editor of the Post- Why all this fuss about seven e : sf Nowy co Aree a ec ¥. x f ys ' x 7 Re" ik: RES. fn regara i ai 7 ae v7. Being obliged to live . ‘, ee eS | ie Al iin A a +4 y cannot ‘out ee she m.. eh sulting earth. oF Be * beca é oe, " ef” + 2es te ae ¥ Le ~” fee an Ls 5S 5 ‘ v x 4 > a A - » 7 y ¥ | Ry? ‘= ¥ Pe ON ie eS SS = aes. oe hy SS oe ¥ a . : ol ae , Gees way -{ vant 2 ¥ ; " “ “i My, bi * ; , ( t 4 - 2 : C.J a “ at 7 . - Lf 4 4, "

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«ee Bie oa z st +s — Thee & ite — _- ~s . : Mek & : . on » 4 eet Seb se —e ° tal bets - — a , -" of = hy 4, “a 4 ee eet re a eee! Se as Boe Pee ; oe es» . - a > dneatiad : ” t = = = - bl F s ‘ te oa. 2aF “tee, as _— 3 — at a Me ee 5 “ - =» S = en ae pie ig 4 Sy) ee Pee ee ee Pe LA ad ia ss " i i ey © ates i : = a oh ae Be 7 te gf et: * ag Comey yrs es oe ee 7 eat Si WT Se = ‘ eerat a no gemand. Florida , while the next day has news of @ more Corn Products com.” Pisses & 6! Gok) 59 | 51 | cated. | cen” Sreater than for same month last or nine® held at 2507800 per quart. hen tin ad nature and peace is N oe ap SE ) 2:800/171 7742 fines} 20%! As usual, after a stron A private Li “ a fA TORS tro * ABLES. ‘Points } : “ assured and/| Netl, Lead com. 500) ITIW/17 N17oK | & market and aqa- s{verpool cable sald: “Spot | demand fair, fi. Ohe Market as off ings pmall; ower. one ance. This morning it is | Natl. Bison teleeeeess] I8M.,. waste | 30% Vance on news that war Was this tj cote ty ull, but futures firm on shorts | ™thern up ¢, ner asking from 92 for Vices from thy Rd is the attributed reason Pecigere, Securities a) Lee 08%)" 05° '| aaa! 4 | tainly inevitable causing Shorts ae oe anxicte®: The -political situation causes and. BNIPS Hiding! ot se rs Te f 1 pupine in J ; clic ete eek > | , 0 cover ! £ f tr ba, or globe on 8 what henitn trading naturally was some- | Pe. Gas |. ‘****: B00 | Sie] 27% 27 | bry 2nd bulls to load up the next day NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Butter—Firm; cream bunches, = —* Sats Now leans, SOc per dosen | ing regardi ~y At hesitatin on account of the Pressed Stoci *****! 700/101 /101 100%/100% peace. That is What ha comes / 17 “, State daity, 14@19¢. © Che ulet: SHALLOTS wy Liverpeol ing bank sta ement. Gener) © com. keep, L & Steel’ **’ 490) a1 i f te ay side allewed firing hn gor pened Out- bod watt cream faney large and emall colored STRING BEANS Thon oan dos. ge es Were at ere favorable, but the 1 nt we eee | aaaees °° [rose Russi: — e ws of a ite Sept., 12¢; late made, 1 . Bege— Condition * rings mainly in on the old the sticking et oan item Sy ae e°°* BOO) 4440/00 % ~ussian merchant vegge) b Ja Steady; western. 3: .. Sugar—Raw, quict: fair | 2=:50@3 per 2 Choice Florida round green, and imates, the Banke has ccording to the| Uv. s Leather con,’ 700) 38y, 38%4/ 38 | gif Warship, and shorts continuin PANCSE | refining 2 13-16e; centrifugal, 98 teat, 85-160; | em at go } Mexican flat, $2 and round nigh months, ined $9,636,-/ U. s Comm 800) 7K) “7 the Liverpool w} & to cover in motasse: . os ‘) Hom + . 50, night at 15.82c, {n cash during the week thar. | © ea ber pid. .| ‘ai 7%) 7% ee, Wheat market in 4 ero eet, 29 160; refined, quiet; crushea | | BO— Pio} : An v. gs. I00) Jeti... vw easter i i S20 read of the 5.ige. : ; , | ORLE da Gs at . . up to I1¢, he mo way of estimating the "Tear U.S. Steel” .***** Oe 1 Sen bape 8” indicated e pont? suing this morning |— im! No. T fio & inten ate, nS plume snd ¢atufornia per erate, $875 for white terday t 16.046 but ee ae eh io pid tees eeely aft 00} 11%! 11% 10%) 10%/ The effect was naiural bearish On danent: | 4k LOUR—A rather dull business just now, as ex- Pa ee per an or golden beat. Celery July, ° closin at reases ‘in ‘earnings. Ties ieee 4 to, show | Ata, Ont idl Hg] Fh $88) RB pcopheagt™ teat mutoring eho? Soman: | pr ba Price cere masters woods Vaeat | GREER PRAETL ty at 52. s0ge tor etm, | 2Ue° ies, any @ decrease le hee i © report | tc». ro! of | Me ople w oaded up yesterday « $4.45774.60; ners in wood: Patent, ARSN Florida, $3 per hamper : © Call our, whose surplus % GO| 6e Oading today That P f were un- OO; straight, 4. 40; extra fancy, | », NIP8— Home. . " De & few points but $107,500 during Dece ” B. & 0 tesssleoses! OF & about all there ‘1904.35; clear, $3 ; * | bi. Srown, 40@50c bu; $1.60 per! ve . the ; . cm ber. BR R4 Rais | to the Speculative market was ° > , 65; low to medium, SPIN excit with no Le Shade « 83% | ets. Pr 00 1 INACHW— é ® to have oon Pacino ioved” = he cs Fecific Co Lone gon)! Sa 74) tie wheat. Bees ine sates Monae, Bs Ht? $3. " 3%: otral ge 109 ca “re ana at pe ane own loose, TO@"5e; ective trading ex Ba follow! vy Bee OzaA ° 34 Se) 117/118 ' prevented ns in the corn country 20; extreme low gra es, § 0, Spring’ SP, NBAGAS—in bulk, Boe te hison a altt ne the lead of _ & A, ido) hast’ +s Pphype 841% much of a deciine in Cr Y | patent, at $4,154.25 | bulk ’ PANIs ONION x, ay bu delivered, more & Ohio do pfd 00! 86% obs cede. 86%, O8ls heid up right str rn, and RYE FLOT: S reais HORsSF SS—New, $1471.10 per crate. tra fir . ; ' 4s * Ong on sma! 40 R—Pure, jobbi DIsH— fely active, the rang 4 CB oe c ¢% Ww 2 197 asst icilashe | he. miiling dew for Wheat was higher, but | “RUCK Withee} q, Mise aod interior fone | nui RRERAUE Nextt ME narrow. ange prices | § %, 9, W, oe] re eee : an imited and ; A+ FPLOUR—Jobbing from store at © marke conts ge , 4,000 14950 a6 | LOH 10% able of the offering carrie over. “Enh Conner barre) for eastern and $6 for western temon was ublished untit the bank ao ta Dee, 800) iB i. | | + buyers are poner’ rey and easier, as most | ite hominy en ae o. p at meal, 40; , WwW an inclina-|D. @ # -+:! 286 | 96 “| bei . ng off until Mondac . mea . Be 1 8] | 23%! Br onday, LKAD—Lower, ! . Ith news afloat eet tne y wine’ i R, #1 4i167 4 167% war" BAT—The amined ae the “seat of A et ae, ‘Maye n gw} £222. 25; California, $2. 256) 40 por teeta: Dn were purely . 2 [tapas iess..) Bite r mix this morni Weaker and slow at Py “ET POTATORS ot a . Professional do 2d i? 27% ova, =ispatoh reportin , ng, one MILLER Go. Queen ; ‘S—Firm; new ripuda and @ageregnte loans of $204 . do iat | 7a) Be a 245 24u,| « ets were more inclined to ba _ o mixture. Prairie ranges from R Meee Cans, 40¢ per doz. - country roll pr? Pf : Oe nk to $10, A ISHES— 25,4 Os ; : Packad® er trees UH ang ft, Bowever and the clase nett} a y eiy| | 7 me warehib story, Utlook than the Janene, STRAW -Wheet and oat on track. $7 “Fide eotslana wate tip, Bisse ee ton? | RGGS— a clved. engi: keane at at tne low paint of tho aane | S| ge Be eae ate * tie warnoUs the ones “with nad bo stgiins airgap EEO St. ‘Lond somite; Mincnangea | pit teettone' tt caer por cons facystes rouge a ’ 7 ot os. G00| 4g jit ttfeeee. | the w : ught OF, re tenet @ans, TOc p : = . aes S&La&s. vy tee etle eens 48 ar news and a decii . y On. Chicago—Cash north F 4 LUCE—Home-grow 26¢ bid at case By Associa St. LL. wye* 200/15 | a5 Opened w 3 ecline resulted. Ma 1.10n: “Owest, $1.16%4 b,;: southwest, | Orlea grown, 40@60e per box; New 4 at close, + YORK. fan med, Press. Southere” Peek: - 72 afppotwill a for ght; ducks nt; 16c for heavy naan O fcc cccaeee Utile sympathetic « Fp my but there was U. 8. Stee? i 4 PRG 40%4| 20 20 | 200 bu last Saty aha ared with §2,-¥) bellies, me ea Ps, oe short cleat, 7%e; clay, $1@i.10: woh eS Phy porwill, $1.10@i1. 15; per (ght; @ucks, tid; geeee, es slosce. 5e *Cash. rrr and f n othef standard . | ith sae bu one jar | Sie: standard backs, Tye Mt: fat backs, SOG MOWER SERD—$2" per 100 pounds DRkw ao sepdeered 4 CHICAGO sto: Minneapolis and inet and 136,000 ba price, NTRY LARD—New at SHe-~old at grease| HE G gid Dabo ene $2.75 eet 100. ited $10. % at $l0 25, 505 at $10 and 1 -« Other stocks nian aot mont of ]0°%,"° x Mported daily for the STOCKS Set care g'Sranet 29 cars' a week dey SATS | nc UR TRE, BACON idee o shoulders 76, tans lots on track -N® 1-40 ver bu for printe In Gar ~~ milwaye preferted, 100 at #67 and §\ ag fected, Chica Trice were not much ar. | X-. Drummond. Jr, & C% pe ispatch by John indicated £5 50. More moisture was OLPO-STE ARINE—Nomina] at DRIED FRUIT—Sun-dried 28 af ae zl l. Iowa. Centon Preferrag referred cnc Locuat streets, St. Louie ’* brokers, Fourth ture Mtications of wevere: cola puntty and dei cake Bo. CONEY —No. ‘ro ei No, 2 do fancy: waste ar titi, “Peacnee gi t for a nited Ratlway 2 an : a Pars we ye re. nm near fu- GREASE , HITE R io es at e. Phe marker ensnetield Steel moved eis: | Biscay eae pulls caused IF, 404 setting our by war Bite Mem Hea erate ag PERN | BARE rRad pen” gi Rigi 3 Rs, ay chi ‘ whe on the uptur do d Pees py SRS Cab b06e iB 2 a further dad ? . ‘ r er or Choice, P, k ‘ A e ; 7 1. " rime 1.6 : % o'el and sf n Again at 14 line ae atte. Oe eseeseess..] 2 : as, May sel}i: : ecline later in the Brown 3%c: ye} ackere’ § stock, Rominaily | store: White he ; ‘S5@ 1.60, m r had returned to thelr righ yt and Lisi state LS Pea [ ing £2 sie latter the close" °°, Me, yet da to Brown, a “Sedge, wane YEE ee fee PEOiet rads Tess: Lima, nee, Band. k © market worked slow)y ne = Yh Peetigttatea tte 4° 4nd that asked at el¢ ' Tallying to ; 5ke. “wee, , , ‘lentils, 4@p4 loc; -alifornia Pink, 3% c. lackey ere, appearance of the bank Pward hefore Metropolitan “"**"*****+++s... UB On estimated ja Be world’ Close reoomhall ee $1. 65¢ 1.70; split peas, $2: Scotch, $1.25 per bn | Tabbite, lb statement and | do A, tam ........ ray ay : c's shipments fo FU HONEY—Coimb, 10@18c: choice 4; lac. | fresh a nor stocies lont betwarcen mands, A few ee Bleviica beeccer, ‘ $1 oo business. reported et, afloat. Ne epoet TURE PRIOES. ae and extracted. 1@4 bo In ‘bole to eco: naulrrels. , © Chicago & Eastern {lino ee A aS eten telat 00 nd PU, Agana 565,000 TY Tecelpts were ST. Louis. PECANS—w emall to To. rose 4 an no's certificates City Railway ("'""**** ++ +++. 47 00 and ghin,) a bu one year Ago, | Geaatee + UTS estern, Sic; Texans, c. 1 to Te ad and heavy Fe The closing was dull West Chicago Riot a renee 185 00 ast yean ts 185,000 bu, against 171,000 ye Ye osing | Highest j Lowest Closin aded nt 4 Farmers sock, per pound (dirt out) cat, 6c , small net changes. Unian Traction “*"*****+++:: 45 00 Were 399.0% bi farances in flour and wheat steve oh Today. | Today. Today, CHESTNU ! wa + pa 68 8*he. buttalo | — OME ee. Pe ve% kin... 5 2s 7 Cash ¢ : nha ; atan, 8c; ‘irginia, 12¢ 1 :. dressed Bele 0? YA Ss 6555.54... m ae ee WHEAT. und. , per | dressed ‘ Coffee Market, yore Take Street Elevated.’ ’*’ ae ze | 83 00 cars eeoens Received ¢9 Cars local and May lan ; . PICKORY NUTS—25e sh088, Boe; supdsh, en. High. Low. Claas an eBAE +P S desusenc, ete a6) 8 90 ted to a \toyyeetl Toe erg ent demand lim- | jut Ric* 7a lade 8544 | 85 ign for shellbark. Der bu for large and 60c ee co v7 . se 55 sony WNOPT.O0 | Onnkn nits **ssecs,, Shieaire bx duli, ater in sess . 79 ACK WALNU ES 5S R shee oS Boxboarg “"'"**** **8eeeeseses! BO OD sample deliy S carried over. Ry | er pound: New York ome oo Ph A . 8.85 8.90 8a 8.80@8.8%| do UG -::.. SSE SE §: : 82 te elvered—No. 2 red at ~ YiMay . 47a 47 a le; Bavarian 60@67 » 8G87e; western, i 5-80 8.60g8. oo RESTS aoe OC ae ap fg 90 | Umution; No. 3 red norte 2t, MAIC des. July | s6%al 46 467 SORGHUM~— Pris - National Pneumatic Tooj |°********++-- 1925 | Sop jat 8367880: No’ 9 nominally 91@95c; No. $j ———L__ ae 46% 46 408 P CORN—Or@, 20 at She per gap OA ney and Exchange. Swift & »Nepeieeebeteaaeee 25.00 | 97 ou ‘at M@82I40; No ee ut B3@Bic; No. 2 hard | OATS. Rice, $1,10@1.18" Seate ~ 100 pounde: White | for Saturday. 7 4: ~ S.—Clone: Money Title & Trust /°°""***+++++00. 199 25 | 100 BO | at 8c: Nee NS Wise; No. 3 mixed mixed, 75 * Pearl, 90661; yellow, 750; | 'pally of beef ‘stee ntime loana steady: @n. Pils reer TERESA eee eae - A 00 /do nominally Bas ering at 890900; No. 3 p= A oie! 41 %6bj 41% | 41%a il tR--Western $3.50@4 per bp) ) eouthen’ Gull and s ; ne Cont; six monthe 4% | « cago Railway,. ~* 00 , : ROOM CORN~— Valu, . Tn run Was fair « per cent; prime mercantile . South Side Elevated oP *eeese, } 70 0 | 73 09 CORN w “a NEW YORK, alues hominally $65 f of st : " / . ‘Ee 68s © cor . olled—1c 5 be Be Be 94 S044 87: commer-ial COTTON. | northern sectteyng fallen in the more WHEAT. COTTONSEED oft— wince whine jets. 44 Tones SBS sesssecsces, . 42Ke: ‘wovernment boots pth aes niet. LOWIS, Jan. 80.— Loca} eaben ' and Iowa, but the fall eins Nebraska ay 92% b! O2% | ay rr ac: cooking, y + fle; yellow. Pre eos 49 fone oe 0808 sesenasecg irregular. ; ra 0a g ) Sales, 136 bales. e rm, ye Scare put a h own . n the War u y . 87%a/ 87% ' -% . Cc. ° , T en teers tee , Ordinary ened check on buying and weak- | 87 874d} gVASTOR OIL—In lots of 200" 3s eras steers bes edb : ' ae Good ordinary Se ihe, th betta ahe kT ee lise R values, though hot to an | cor. 7 € per pound for No 1 and gallons or over, Texas steers Mb Sisvdeakanune : Low . middling rT VOPR SS 69 WO 6s 8S Sb ba bcs oe ae e eceipts in the loca] market y. extent. Mey | BO oarrels; Smaller Wantities 1 9c for No, 8 ia 2 Texas steers . 66 ME oitsiotheen.:,, GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAP Middling °° °°" *****ssese... 0 oeeeee DME 250 bu. where 107 100 Rng were 8¢.- | ‘ 56%, | 58% | ie Ba SALT—Eeet side: Medinm ‘, F pound more, 61 steers sveee docket tes H Good middling AF AND phan Soa TOTES TT See ee ae 16 ¢ 8nd 139,500 bu a year % n @ week ago Ree % | 8c per bbl. West side be moat and sranuiated, | #0 native stec:s | abel cee ee oe eee ee «§©6S fF Otc edeee ll NO OOS Eo. The Liver- —_—_—_— TOLEDO. . more. 41 nat ve Steers 2 . uf +, CHICAGO, Jan. 80.—Loca] pepo A, ROGERS aE Eee POPP naa ate 16%c Pool market was reported h ~ WOOL, HIDES 18 native steers _“"***** *teeeecsed of to sell wheat today on mo olders were inclined | Tinges and Stains H@%e of While *** + Wc Bot having been influenced ogg ve Doig jy los ne | Highest | Lowest | Ojvet > ‘| 26 native steere WR sn >on Ming affairs in the fer ore Peaceful news re- Ao ne. Ma, “vance in America — °Y Yester- esterday.! Today, | Today. | Toaat WOOL—Missourt and linois—y native heifers ([°""*****+++s.s1 market ruled weak. Tet and in co uence WAREHOUSE STATR ay opened Steady at 47c WHEAT y and cloth mixed, 2le: clothing oe edium ger ve Oe house de was Aa smal com - ‘MENT. to 467 c. : i and sold " ° braid, 19@2uc : bur ° : low a } if a **9O6 etegte des sutclent we revent ert, ftote thts Rtock on hand Sept. Adres — oan” Last year. 416% c, > July opened %° lower it } jiey .| 91% Ls 0b S06 dan k 91% Siete tan butts. 13@issee! iiehy 415 y tne: er la ee, ts, 4500: "teers a u “ ece p s ft PP whinddeess. . ; 15 ] as ; OS toabee oes EE . , . , . > , . mente’ trom Aly, delivery. An in | Net receiprs tee Bretesssiy 4... ; 800 tocal SAVaNce at Chicago strengthened the | ERED Seer | 83% |aa southern—Medinna “Gleweos) 2 Sihe. Arkansas however; all dotat 24, the market ay opened n shea Was also a net shipments today. 2°*:: #8, 100 46.241 at 47c and tnt? the extent that May sold | MINNEAPOLig, = Cum (loose), 18@ 18440 "bole ’. ingen is cent grades sold 0 Net shipments @inee fi Yesterday. T Closing YEATHERS—Prime whi higher at D0KGe | “SOM hee oe ane ‘April, 8.044 ort a, Maren, 8. 66d: ieee banethd rears through. Siow 4)2 YI Oday. | Oday. | Today. rey hy and a large five _— setae y—~ lors aon Phewitegs (Bed 3) CP eeee, : oe ‘,, Receipts, | 77°F 8nd June, 8 68d; ' J, “y. 8.684; which «; old! off for lowe heating ; PE tees , n small and 40¢ in’ larae 98 lamba 887 888s TP Pee need by the et ‘i July and Aug., 865d: 4 me and July. 8. 66d: Cn sellers unwhiir r prices, May .|90%@00% [gna white, ; %, BU@Gke: xx Sacks; old HORAKES inn ‘is eRe * * 2.006 wane ag. easennthest | Reported deity ty we eens ot Bi [No.2 we diigo WT, Basie “eatin Tt? say «(68 Geok | Ba 2 | BBE Jana’ se on’ ange: ahecy 19, fae, Sent ‘on smalls | Hoary work Vinge Ue itecaipig + MC 49% fo 430. / eee of Ware & Lear * ©. Lamping, representa 8960; No, 3 veline 2. at "8c; No. 4 at 294 = | OY—tall, Be: win . oe; ol ters, “gre S0e; tur. swe come weakness’ etm, 74 oan. Po marae YORK, "Fain, 80.—Dotton fut tive ie: a 3 White at tit: ne : White at ay | 50 @oO%DI CORN. . Td er’ and olntern, "Se; pots gad On heavy liquids. | *tady. © range of prices w« ures closeg *¢. Local—_w * NO. 4 white alt 4 edn. 505% | eee re fine te Picked hedy, ge. Biter Py in the selling —- Closing see Arte a8 follow’s: , $4ec; No. 2 White “a6 ic; No. 2 yellow at 227 -.| $5%% [48% @asy, | 18% rth over). tee at exas butcher am etieans ana of to $13.07 hat. Bal heagetd 80, February _— “ Toa Paneat Tomes , He, S'4c; No. 3 white at | eee eae nid 16 poonds)’ 1910e ee: all Texas ard was 2 ower ter | March rig Seta. ‘OS 16.08 6.00 Ps Be er ter on selection wache + WE 87.40, | AAT wwe we! 16.82 16 gn 16.15 OATS—No ' May . 43 a oY) a 2; glue, Tie ugh Mot ee bectile im Meee ttt *snrt-J8- 09 16, ; lean ig:ae bi re as no 006 openers —. bu one year ’ M ; ® a teens ree rere $i2 90 medium, $1.40; No. i small HOe - N 0. ' rge) ****ee epee -—Clone : Whee; M hard, 726 P+ Ne’ __ 2 hard 81 Grate GOR: Clents 21#,000 bu, against oq bi ‘ne ship~ ;Mar .| 13.82 13.32 | 12.97 | 13.02 21% 35c; No. 4, 15e. Skuik—Prime’ gs ii Ne. Sale te mien a Se TT. Corne-Jan-’ SMe; northern, 4@oo sO. 1 northern.’ S87pe,. wo 3 ~“rances were 4,000 by 1 jas ear. |.” helene ee 8 Black, S0@O0c; short stri Sg Oe RO OD BOOS vada ccneccdhes oeebee . “9 ‘ . : : No. ~ A ’ No. 2 Cash » : U. | Senate gs AOD. ale: rey | ~ BUB706 ; Darrow Choice to he Oe st eee ‘b. duly, @8tgo; Rept, 4ta, | 8% 3. *1@41 be: No, 4, ; opring, 48RO00. Corn | 6 cars thnnet—Received, 13 cars local ; Jan. .| 87. y stripe vies F, BOGS tT De, 15200: Texas, 20@ Fancy gaited NX. ¥. saddiers, .:"" ; “IN 3941-40, hr and $7.22 7 ; territory, 30@35e; b} —o ; Feb., 4c o% 2, Bat - Oates. ; ugh. Dun . ¢ $7.20 y, ; blue or unprf . nt 9 Bo: gc. No. 2, 3c; No. 8 White, which ‘h and heavy, except May .| 7.42 7 43 “3-19 $7.10 jeat, 10@Bue:" ciyer cat, 2Q5e: gy ne | mid + a gee on tee : ° 7 SO ts , 4 : “ scar . ides - : | pe ‘y * Se r ; = ae > ’ , - oO "“**@e eens 3f0, New York Bank Stat By nambie “Ae nd that entirely fons Rins Sf EE large, 0c; 1 median i. sf He as ie an st tsegess ‘ew » , ement At S6@d0c, No 4 0 NO. 2 at. Mec No. 3 Jan. .| $8.48 al sina'l and 2ds tue; No, 3 , Be ; OB seeeses, , Bike. NEW YORK, Jan 80.—Tp . % No. 4 at 8c" fo 2, NO. 3 M med SY ROR | $6.85 ;, Red for—No. 1 iarge $2: No Y Worthless nds, extreme 10; Jan,» | 88 of the clearing hog * statements Oo. 2 Wh nite ot, $2.89, May .| .70 |" 7) Bae: =, 8 3. . 4 le k rho Se; tas. : i medium, $1.50: No 18 hands balk an, ae Of aver. ' No Ite at 420 No. 3 whi 4a, @ 6.°0 | 6.e0@ng § «2, $1; No. 3, S0c: No. 4, 15@25c. . Gran’ A, Ne. . of te eeesees Nad ibr.see Snarit, roe ns 132.1” ttle City for RY BT trint ewe nite at 41@42c, | ST. LOUIS CasH MARKET large, 80c No. 1 medium, Soe No. 2. abe: Nos. hands bulk of ~. dees — bs > . , 20... . ry ~— * : D4 e x ° —NV - 7 ee *- y ey efireula tion $42,730,000 oes increase $37. bio), UPChangea No red and ma rket nomin ee eh 80c; No. 4, I5c. Otte: No, 1 large. $11@12: No’ 16 to hands t A og bs he | 97 at & gg PS | Today. (Yesterday jVeapce | L.medium, $8; No 2 s6.'% .$ : 161% gS . 2 hard, wety = s208 48 ake 7.300, decrease “$1 R08 rere: le. | on, and No. 3 at pg! 6c destina- —____“1._[Yesterday. (Year ago. | Wolf—Prairte, round, Sas! i. BS? So ad 2 is “0 10% bands, bulk of sales’ : No TE jeimlected, Camere: NO 443.000." tncrense 86 Gan elo: 000: Few geAP™ | ‘ 3 = et. forgoing, © Northern, 30 "per cent mote than On the Curb pas No. 2 mixed, site” wt8¢j | 4°25. increase gate 1g PREV Fequined gone” n-ne Ee 8S GT (96 Goon aces | BEFSWAX—2s0 per pound for. prt St. Louis—Ma a sg RN Ea ne Rca United Seasksng2e.096, | Trade Topics, of Sen BEE as 5 gest [BGR | Roots Pome Cdr if pet Se@S:_ atominy, | Als Sy eran OF: Pate, te:! mona ot ; "ner, 18. Kegs Butter— se #¢ 8935, 450, ~— alone tine Is lacie antic and gulf seaboard |». 3 hard ai l, x a, 70 73 pink. inion ne ai,” ofc: hack” ; May s ‘calle, ons Trad mea Cote, bed; | Soeviows with investors ~~. movement of na S®asonable export | No. 4 bard . if 8 | pies, Ge: snake, > White snake, 92 : « lj bid: calle. +t TF ne MWe #°.—No market quotations | NEW rorn*ad and Copper, [ing trom the "Port 274 flour, as the tolleg: | N°. |t0_ Gis” | 8 i@2 bind: Gare. bark of root, 8c; bark of eneeeice, adi calle. i eietnietiee, Bond Department wi m unchanged. , _—_ 8nd copper quiet: | Review shows: “Tt is ethers) Commercia] | CORN. wild ging sag. Sc; sassafras, bark of root, y 4 -o— a a NAS md | | ehing new about the ‘when te write oe ce kgs deh te “4 ). alk DEEREK INS ETC.—Pound: Prime deerskins ees | Nothin Sele OrY has to be told. N® $ -:+: cvs- « MPMGDES” [go eft [41 to. ier cat diene: interior Ieee; antenen 12% dees & Oe * ona e—Seliers holding for " Riehes Ne fe nated ee 41% | oh eich ty eee Ful io amaned out, | Prices above an ec, °u' of the market at No. 2 white |°.: 41% | sheart ; nm @xport y j . : ese | oni urchase w), aiue. Buyers will | No 3 white . °° n Pw are hi Cat at present Guotations, | ~ eo Would juste Usher than th 7 + a8ed on freigh in The export Beerests have ho wants ae on No. 3 Pe , loaded, and the fee charteene Dave been | No. 4 ~ have their whea ngs. to 35e; lamb, 30@ 500e | ete., 10B1ic per pound. ee * Dry fallen,’ : IVER 3 bw. SELATIVE TO THE PuNcagE SriNe,COMMESPONDENCR rior to ar. | No. 2 white . 8 |as , ST. LOUIS, Jan. 90. stocks OmmacTr ele dl | ‘ . YORK. ae ee ee 2 ' doo re oes Wins To eee t waiting or them on | No 3 white .. ‘las 2 41 = | - rlen Sty. few shi No, 4 white -.’ 1% 7 , | D'ger) Height ic ‘ | patched unless holders Of Wheat nas ~ ee | — las “Bao STATIONS. Pe {n Its ¥ . | i . Cone ge allele m, {hele clevated ‘tacke” nest, come down, EIT, sie foot | tame. | daae je Be $00 NORTH FOURTH sT . untry to Boy is plenty of wheat in the Stocks of Grain in St. Lonis E) | as Se ¢ $8006 Ges 3) 61) we) a j REET. aa By this season, if the number of cargoes | Svators, , Be kidney, b r | a5 10 . ~ : ie ke ‘ . we | declined gt”, SEDort Value. Car be Bure | ——_ 3 serene) 38 j 167 0 y 4 ‘Sette oe a VF : “ gre: 3 reduced the Pugh exporters have Corn A vacsess et at ee a3 8) ee — are " Th SF's ~.F 18 . = regs bu for ex- | Rye He .N\veese.] 21 i a 09 | AMERICAN small mar- a ste Os sens | 3 | 0.8 | wo = { ™ 7 fo. 2 hard wheat "| 288-358) 4,687 soa): one’sn, | St. Paul. .......° eee 14 géce - i di my Se ee ee eeeee«) 15 dion ‘ j or : tees veacm et ad » 1 ’ Ph Py eee is 9.7 .06 ccheseol SBT ible - i **¢eeeeeees 20 ve .0o ’ eee eeaewes 2. 2 . See eee ow T. Lovis "tt oeeh wawees afaled *4. 2 Be * ile Ol Paay * ¢-* mm tos te ay ae . ie ee Ma i.

Page 6

Z 3 + 4 a ‘. ¥y — ay « > = 4 Ps ¥ . - ~~ = = 4 “a 2 ow ‘ . e Pg + Se - a tucite “Soe “ mA mo? Age ~? ' ae eS ry ; na + ae St es ’ 2, a P >= 2. 4 >. a re . > i os tS: aWe 4 eyo es Beer ge ee eee ge oe I a Car eae eee aes. “ee oe ees z te ae 4 eS ee ory = a. rE ee Bee 4 * 7 - 3 ~ : = ‘ a > _ ~ eo * - “4 é : 2 -.' a "ten h. {es ee f- — ie 2 mae: - ’ = oN ks S ite % Vs ak “ans aor oe kT * d ¥ >? Lees oo agg . Feiday, Jan. 29, 1904, Edward R. Lage beloved son of Arthur and Annie Tobler “ae Norton), aged 10 months and 18 days. ey a, . 4 : OE ER: nea ee beL oe kale - ee oe # Sabet . ' : . - - en ae ‘ - . . _— atte $n > fe + , «| ‘a2 7 2 Y ae z ahs, Burial Permits, - Marriages, Births. DEATHS. ar N—Enutered into rest 9-4 on Friday, Jan. 29, : after brief illness, Officer No. 2082, R Royal Arce Arcenum. y, J n. 29, at 7 p. Gusta , beloved husband of Delia Bea , aged 89 years 5 months 19 da tak , Jan. 81, at Funeral will one Sunday 134 North Fadrenth’ street. Friends are invited to at- tend. WLFER—Jan. 20, at 2 a John Bowler, be- mONowed brother of Mary Bowicr, aged 30 years. ral will take place from 20] South ‘Hife > tune Sixteenth street, on Sunday, Jan. si. | ss 2 m., ae. St. John’s Church, thence, to Cal sy Come. Plombers’ A was a member ce. Union. . Friday, Jan. 2 19004, yg Foe’ Seughter ot Michael a aot 1 Beil (nee Meehan), aged 18 1, weal lg take place & Jan. 1:30. p. m., resid retetar rs A St. nand avenue, "aaeaoe to Ca we Cemetery —Mrs. Curby, wife of Joseph L. ie Jan. ~ B “19 No.th Grand avenue, 1 wi'l take Funera ace Saturday, Jan. at 2 o'cloc# p. @., byterian Church. the 81, at verdi- 30, Grand Avenue Pres- ee, 2811 1 Scott avenue, Jan. Dyer (nee Garrtgur), er and dearly be- lice, Kate, le earl Glassbrenner (nee A ete sectzonee. Timothy Dyer and P Due Vi of funeral. Friday, J Fg seg at 6:30 a. hey “a 59th year, Bape’ ine M. sheidhatip, J. Hetkamp. , and sister of B. Joseph Heitkamp. Foserse! from residence, 1118 St. Ange ave- tue, Monday, Fed. 1, at 9 «a. m., to St. Miary’s Church, thence to Calvary Oemetery. Picbot, at ta into rest on Friday, Jaen. a. pt Mrs. Mary Hickey, beiored c.5 ot Me Patzick Dwyer and Mrs. M funera] will take place from the resi- of her sister, Mre ‘hael Malbonery, ae thee ‘street, Sepéer. Jan. Prary m., to Bt. Brid p; arp. to aly - Cemetery. ah are @ILTON—Jeck r Hilton, beloved son of J. R. and Adelaide ber Hilton, $8104 Maryland avenue, age 2 years and 7 months Funeral private. Chicago papers plesce copy. MAHONY—On Friday, San, 20, 1904, at 10:30 a? Elieu Mahony, loved mother of Mary ar Catherine on Ekg ot The funeral tag * See lace Boy the ag . 1 wentieth setree on he hg BY ‘ at 8:30 a. m, to the Churtca =. the he barred Hesse, thence to Oalvary Ceme- gs City (Kan.), New York and Chicago ‘papers please corr. oo turday, Jan. 80, 1904, at 3:30 a. m., bert u Moad. at his residence, 3854 Wash- ington avenue. Due notice of funeral will be given. medi, br Seturday, January 30, - 94 eat “ge 7 & of Nae rose CA Donpel “and as meagre 5 residence of ois gh oye P % >. Bo J re ebruary 1, at 2 to St. , Obureh, thence to Batvary Cemetery. . 20, at 5:16 a. m., after a 45 ov gh bmn Bo Ps beloved husband of abeth Li a te Herbe 1), aris “has y ryt ndwagy Jan. 31, at 1:80 p. m., aonre ze pensdence, “1502 Seuth Broadway. L1A—Entered into to rest, on nant J. P 4, at 8:35 o'clock a. W., bag Pettalia a, infant son © Berna Mary ter, Mrs. and Peter Wiese, aged 1 year lace from the family res- Broa dway, on Sunday, Jan. p. m., to. Bellefontaine tery. Wriends are respectfully invited. Ht -Eatones tpto rest on Thursday, . ¥ eS Mre. Julia a ee be. ge > homas W., wd Jo- joa Pureel|, and oor beloved grandmother. The funeral will take place Monday, . 3, at ¥ a. m., from family residence, 29651 Meott avenue, to St. Malechy's Church, thence Mee Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to AN—Fntered pto reset, on edey, Jan. ee A, after a itngedlng lines, am Suitfran, beloved father ot Fe ery Su'- and - tivan, hrs. Mra, Clara ; gg Sulll- Yap), and iB and William Sul'ivan, age of TU years. at the Puheral will take plece Sunday «a wm. from fain is residence, 9443 ar ys to St. Mailachy’s Chureh, thence to Cametery. Friends invited to atcend. 1:30 ~ = will =e place o on Sunday, from residence, | 5. avenue, —- Calvary Cemetery. Burial | Permits. Friel, 47, 1880 O'Fallon; accident. aut at. 12 ama St. Verdinand; #tariatina. 1 day, N27 &. Oth: debility. 4 Eeamie. 17, St. Jobn's Hospital; accl- Hancelmann, 11 months, 718 Biddle; menin- mM, 1707 ig suicide. 8. bet joth.. eancer. 72, Fousie Hospital; pnev- 11, 1511 8. 13th;, nephritis, NS N. 17th; bronchit! Jan. 31, Frank- heart dia- Goodiewits, 2, 1622 N. iéth: bron- , 58 City Hospital; pheumonia. G4, 2306 Pestalozel; nephritis. . 4, 2817 KN. 10th; bronchitis. ns, 8 T12 N. 18th; peritonitis. ital; uremia. ; debiltity, Clremen, ‘83,’ Missouri ae Hospital: 3-Yoc EM—Married ay tk York &,. Rn ey 2s, nit be “Yechem ot New York . * Licensed to Wed. Pes. Guise oi. ody Weak Bee BI Meee. ..s2csscsstccssssSoreaiee See ‘Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). waives, oi to 3. ~Mermod @ e a F , ¥ > rat r 74 a. g . +4 ” he Ee > eee | it Loe) # 7 . as . ee P’ Po BOS OY PF 8 ee ‘J Pee at aa be gh De e.2 f Pal yf Bee ae , “4 . eS +i a ” ‘© | LosT AND. FOUND | Words, Se a — == = | foz boa, ‘peat linten “counter —— t bureau of a = = im” eae tie rs av., and CLASSPIN—Lost, classpin, ver Naval School. ue end white quawene, ise erg thy oars; of ; lost Wi hool nd Ne and Pine st. return of brown it white ‘star on breast and 2826 Locust « 6009 ney aday ah please return yl met, niche, ai daistee, reward. @ ae “a cocker span- Hcense “a soon teh collie 4 Gon, Bich colle & bees 1eward. . mas, a ewe ange, Foun setter dogs, o'd doa 3 a, dog white, left car for return to 6425 Lioyd. ean 00a. Tog trom ne Bd Rutger; returp — Oe er come: ia. ‘Becon: reward. IL{ANDRAG—Lost, satin handb “Helienpty to Oe 1986 Bk and. Matioon "ana ; MONEY—Lont. $15; of Fourth st. ome L. C. L., Bast Disputes teh. E. b pin, Jan. 29, on Missour! Flickory, rear; reward. llow and white; ingsbury p'., and bet ween ad avs. a POCKFTRBOOK—Lost, pocketbook. Rosche & Son, containin ng money and two reward: to be had. 32108 (Case a BRINGS—Lost, two rings, both alihe: each heavy; five diamonds se* In a row; liberal reward if re- turned. 5081 Kensington av. @ marked Nick checks; ; wrist be yg on Oli¥e car, “by ; Please return to Bgrr’s, or 5223 ied OOW—Found, Diack cow: "hind hocks “white, black,4 1712 Arlington a av. FOU py place where you can get the beat and n men’ 7? 00s a St. Louls, $2.50 to | - Morris 407 N. Gth st. (16) SOCRETBOOK ime pocketbook; downtown yb returned on description of same. Ad. 4?. Post- Dispatch. PU RSE—F ound, lady's “purse at Blair ay. ‘Howard et.; call at Crane Co., 12138 Locust st., prove p operty and pay for this advertisement. PURSE—Found, lady's purse, Thursda Olive st. car. Owner call at 307 after 6:30. horns evening, on 8. 23d st., - PERSONAL 14 Words, 30¢ Rretnesa Arneonncementa 25e a Tine PERSONAL—Wanted, communication with A. E or Alf Gassman of Findlay, O., by his people. at once: important. (7) MATRIMONIAL 14 Words, 30c masiores Announcements. 25¢ a Line MATRIMONY—Middle-aged widower with one boy. liv in the country in falr circumst«ances, would like to form the acquaintance of young - 25 or 80 years old; object, matrimony. Ad W101, Lost-Dispate tch. HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words,. 10¢ Buainess Announcements ‘0c ai Line BARBER WANTED—217 N. léth st. BARBER WANTED—Good barber Saturday after- noon and Sunday. 1708 N . Broadway. BARBER WANTED—Good ‘barber: good guaran- tee. 6 S. 4th at. BARTENDER WANTED—First-class bartender; city references; = where last employed and salary expected. . P 16, Post-Dispatch. BOOT CRIMPER 1 Seer Prelle Shoe Fac SOF Je and Mulanphy =§st., womery . ) ROYS WANTED—Over 14 yeats od. A Menge! et Box Co., Lawrence and Felsom wos ae BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 years old that an derstands something about machinery. 420 N. tb st.. Sexton Rros. (7) BOY WANTED—Office boy. at once. BOY WANTED—Boy to assist night and morn- ing for board and room. 386838 Cook ay. (7) BOYS WANTED—20 boys, 14 to 18 years, to ~ ag trade; paid while | learning. 825 N. —_ ® ql BOYS WANTED—Who wart «a menofsh shoe ebould try Harris’ $2.50 shoe. 407 N. 6th. (16) BOY WANTED—To carry parcels. St. Louis Pressing Club. 3919 Olive st. 513 Holland bidg., PORTE” WANTED—4905 Delmar bi. RECRUITS Ww D-For u the U. 8. on ge By e-bodied, anmarried men. between 21 on sea and land ars of age: se vice Customs balld- (8) ag gy Ing, 9th 0 he oe ~ SHIPPING CLERK IN BREWERY, Wanted—Yourg man as Shipping clerk. Must be a member of ee In . Y it. See ternational Union. Ad. SHOEMAKERS waxreD ocal shoe union Lenin Ga to er special he meeting Mondsy eb 8 p. at Shoeworkers’ 1.7 907 \. 224 , 0. & WwW. 1, m. st. Joint ieuscative Board, N SITOF MAKERS WANTED Hew sorter, algo outsole cutter. Werthelmer-Swa » & and Chestnut sts. rts Shoe Co., = SHOEMAKERS WANTED—First class lasters on turns, and ye and sort lasts. Friedman Bros. hocust st. STTOF MAKER WANTED —Rough theimer Swer‘'s She Co.. SKIRT PRESSERS WANTFD—Is stein, new faceory 1125 Washington av. Babes. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Youn no grapher for large manufacturing connie —. St. Louls; state &ge and experience. Ad. W 185. Post Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Young men e rienced stenographers, accurate and ambit tious The Oliver Typewriter Co., 315-317 N. oth at. (4) SUPFRINTF NDFNT WANTED—For large job press room; must have had experience with Har ris au‘ omatic presses; first-class position for (7) the right°man. Ad. Y 153, Post-Dispatch. WAGON WASHER WANTED—Good wagon wach- er; wood pay: steady pos't’on. Apply in barn. American Steam Laundry Co., 2ist | and Morgan. WANTED—500 eye cases to treat free. A state- ment from any minister, prjest or head of any —" or.charitab'e organization that you ate unable to pey anything for treatment entities you to free treatment and free medicines till cured: onr treatmert is mild agd safe, and cues are speedy and permanent: granulated Wds a clalty; good people, inves igat — offer. ‘ ission Eye Infirmary, 1893 Washingt on. (7) YOUNG MAN WANTED—To dr aft. patterns and a aan Wendel’s Ladies’ Talloring Co’ es Olive st. roun and der. Wer- 20th and Chestnut, (8) Py, 4 — = - Pye. artes Tas -——-s «> - assist ciate a TED one to wrap ess ve. G12 Chil WANE OS wise creasing Sr or WANTED. | hah habe Teme, WANT evening “and Sunday: See eck 016 Olive 6. GIRL WANTED—To work in kitchen» 1022 56. 14th ef. ty \plewioroadts aed laboratory work. 406 N. s GiKL WANTED—Young D—Young girl or middle-aged woman for housework. to assist _ bah Franklin GIRL Ne call at once. Lower be n pre- Fe rae) Tea GIRLS WANTED—Dining gt and chambermaid. Hotel Bemen 0b | ge Ly, eray. GIRL WANTED—Between 14 and 16, to assist in light housework and go home at night. 2984 Lawton av. GIRLS WANTED—One or two good, t girls, ed 15 to 16, to eB themselves tiseful tn shirt waist factory: wages per week to be- e=. Apply Premier Shirt aist Factory, 300 . 10th st., between Olive and Locust. (6) WANTED—Giris with experience to Apply to — Jobnson- allanphy (8) 6 to sew on buttons. 11°35 (6) GIRLS men’s fine welt shoe Rand Bhoe Oo., 13ti _ GIRLS WANTED—Two Apply immediately. ax Schulz & Co., Washington av., 5tb floor. HAT TRIMMERS WANTED—Sapermnecs trim- mers on ready to-wear hats, and giris to learn. Sylvester C. Judge. 1819 Pine st. (2) HOUSEGIRL WANTFED—Good gicl for housework. 1756 Chouteag av. HOLSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl of housework; call Sunday. 1802 8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for neral house- work; small family; good wages. Bayard. (7) HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Lady to assist in crr: of house; free room; couple preferred. 3502 Laclede ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housework: small family; no washing. Marviand av. general (7) 5 to. agsist in Jefferson. girl’ for general 4639 (7) “Ponkins oy) wupel MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bidg.. Tth and Chestny! sts. keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pc \ tapship, got Open day and night. (35) — ——— ~ AGENTS WANTED 14 Words, 200 AGENTS W ANTRD—Something new; send 250 for sample and particulars. Hunter Mfg. Co.. O ensboro, Ky. a AGFN TS—Fxp. men to sel! new ticket; agents make $10 daily. Genelli, 506 Olive. AGENTS WANDED—Semething pew and needed uy every man and woman: our Combination Acci- dent and Sick Benefit Policies: company enly; co ng all and oceopations; costi ny per annum eac mae med quarterly; over 000 already pald in nefi's; agents wanted everywhere: lar nent commissions allowed. Address Na cident Society, 32n Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTFED—We can prove that our | gen- eral agents make $25 per day; no papermnte peeded;: our circulars teagh you the. business and our patented goods do the rest: if you are making less than $300 per month write to us; don't waste stamps and money on catch- penny advertisements; we forfeit $500 to any person proving we do not send at once on réce’pt of application, information to start right to work — eo day. Ad. Braham Oo., R 260, nati, . ANDREWS’ Tooth Powder mailed free. Write for particulars. Andrews Dental tal Co., Chicago. _@ MAN WANTED——Wanter “to 6 pay $2,000, $5, mn year to one man in every city “and town in the United States to go into bus!t- ness for himself: we fuwnish plans, capital. giv- ing such complete instruction ‘hat success guar- anteed: our patent is an absolute necessity, bought ip large quantities by big corporations, city, village councils, manufacturers, farmers and all kinds of public and private bvwildings, street railroads, schools, colleges, asylums: you are not required even to make collections: bust- ness is permanen and good the year round; if you have ambition a are determined to accumulate a fortune and be in business for yourself, write us; we will start you in the way to make $2,000, make $5,000, to $8,000. all ex- penses; experience not required; simply deter- mination to work and make a ig sticcess; we have those in our employ making $700 a week: many make $300 and few less than $150 a week; write us prompt!y: we will give you the oppor- tunity of a lifetime and one which you will never regret having accepted. The Eagle Tool Co.. B 566, Cincinnati, O. ust ont; (8) Cincin- BOY WANTED—Strong boy to assist around cut- ting table; one ee some experience pre- ferred rince. 708 Lucas «ay. BOY WANTED— to work in bindery depart- ment; some experience. Ad. W 91, Post- Dis. BOY WANTED—Honesty industrious boy, red. -_- —— 16, for messenger and‘ office work; ing ai the i boy; reference req W 93, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—To learn high-class pewspaper lithographic color work; one who has had at least one year’s ex rience at lithe@-raph or art work; careful hand ae of brush necessary. Ad. M 33. Post-Dispatch (8) BUTCHER WANTED-FiInt- class butcher to open shop grocery. J. T., Legere & Bro., 1901 Biddle st. (7) COLLECTOR WANTED—PFirst-class Hoyle-Rarick, 512 Washington av. COOK WANT ED—Man cook. Allen's Lunchfom, 611 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Man to cook and assis: with general housework; apply at once. 4272 € 2 Cook ny. coNector. CUTTER p Sgt sokesintant cutter. r. Prince, Evens & Co. Lace DENTIST WANTFED—Plate man; good waces. Apply Boston Steam Dental Roome. 415" N Nroadway. . (7) at ly See aed WANTED—Man to wash dishes. sindinveaine WANTED—Man to wash’ dishes in lunchroom. 3839 Haston ay. DRAFTSMAN WANTED-— Young man who has some koowledge of drawin to learn t ade. Weidel's Ladies’ Tailoring Conese BS40 Olive. 6) EXTIMATRS WANTED—For ¢ Grand av: Plans and specifications at Barnett. _Haynes & Barnett’s office, Columbia bldg. HUSTLERS WANTED—Ewverywhere to tack signs, distribute circulars, sawples, etc.: no canvass- ng: good pay. Sun Advertising ‘Bureau, = (8) jiNTROR WANTE es college: white warrie’ man es Call on secretary, corner Gran’ erd Caroline (7) LIPE SIZE picture free with each dozen of our best cabinet photos. Mg Studio, 1631 Frank- in ay. Telephone C 917. (8) MAN WANTED—Young man, ch'*erture] draw'ng. Ad. Y A oat te ag in ar P.-D. (6) ‘s: salary $20 fair ednecation -and references requl . Manager, 783 Pow- . Rochester, (7) MAN W ee man or boy to work in kitchen: $°.50 week. 215 N. 23d at. MAN WANTED—an to work in dairy; must be good milker. 329 Talcott. “— WANTED—Houseman and furnace man who $30: live and board is steady and sober: outside ; 4000 01 ve st. As. stati elty “reterencer, wii Post-Diepat iF MAN WANTED—Experienced man 4 washroom. Grand Laundry Co., 8040 Lewton a (@) MAN WANT tn tating ED—Furnece tender who has other ne'g: agg of. live and A references. a ; t-Dis. eas fi ding large lot onf MAN Wa ANTED—Man to take care of ate and work around house. 210? Olive st. j - ‘ SALESMEN WANTED 14 Words, 20 AGENTS WANTED—One or two men of good ad- dress to sell the F. P Lighting system in Ar- kansas; must have $300 to pay your expenses; no’ hing to me; good commissions; will make date to demonstrate plant to you; man that wants to work 102 Weet Markham st., Little SALESMEN WANTED—Re'lable men to exhibit and take orders for our beautiful calenders and advertising novelties: enormous demand: thonu- sands sold daily: very liberal commission basi write today. Continental Calender Co., Vine st.. Cincinnati. O. os) SALFSMAN eagle “tan dite om Bo pene retail trade to carry side line dry ods specialties. Fr. C. Rollman & Co., Mfrs.. Philadelphia. SALFSMEN WANTED—S3 aalesmen for railroad. Call or ad. _216 S. 16th. Van Noy News Co. (7) SALKSMAN WANTFD—Permanent position: good ole Allen Nursery Co.. Rochester, N. ANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | 14 Words, 20¢ CANVASSERS WANTED—Experienced men and women as house-to-house canvassers to sel] an absoluiely new and useful household article: 53 per cent profit; call Monday or Tuesday before noon at 1011 &. lith et. (7) SOLICITORS WANTED—FPFiIrst-class solicitors, ones trade; nothing to sell. Sawdey, 1220% ve sf. SOLICITORS liberal terms Room 302. WANTED—Subscription sol'!citors; Apply 9:30 a. m, Saturday, Pozzonl hidg. PARTNERS WANTED 7 4 Words. aw OPEL DDD ORI PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $500 of more to buy out good saloon or start restau- rant and enfe in best lovwation. Ad. W 140, _Post- st-Dispateh. PARTNER WANTED—Lady with yr as partner mi galoon and boarding house. W 144, P.-D. (7) _— — — EE ~ _— —_ HELP WANTED -FEMALE - 14 Words, 10¢ Businera Announcements, 0c ai Line AGENTS WANTED—From $3 to $5 per day; at 5 _P. m. Room 11, Peonle’s House, 4th and Lucas. BINDERY GIRIA WANTED--Expertenced — sty girls. Stephens Litho. & Emg. Co., 2d a Vine sts. (2; HH HHH HHH HHH HOHOHOOS ® CASH GIRLS, ETC... WANTED—Casth @ . girls and bundle wrappers. Apply at ? Schaper Bros., Broadway and © &@) Franklin ov. e PDH OSHOSPHHSHSOSHSOOOSOSD COMPANION WANTED—Young lady between 18 and 2 for companion to lady in the country Miss Mary Stribiing, room 75, Laclede ho‘el. (1) COOK WANTED—Either white or colored, bet inust be experienced. Old Kentucky Restau- rant, 1115 Locust et. COOK WANTED—Good white cook; come prepared te work. 11306 N. Taylor ay COOK WANTE D—Good white cook. 8130 Lacas. (7) cook; $20; no other work. once, Se COOK, W 480 West Le pil. MAN AND WIFE ee man aud West Bell pl. ane ing. MEN WANTED—10 me for fraterna! insurance order; good propostt'o A@. T 938. P.-D. (@ MEN Se good pa tribute citeulars, adv. matter. tack ye: abet ho canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, mene, Caicegp, MEN WANTED—To ‘ry Harris’ Polar shoes: waterproof: 64. 407. Cth st. a (16) MBN AVANTED—Yo men from oF oo Ung 17 ie years COOK WANTED—F'ret class cook; must bave references, 4537 Forest [ark bl. (7) COOK WANTED —Cook to assist with washing. _and ironing. 4100 Pine st. —_—————— OOUK WANTED—Good cook Sor boarders, a other work, $5 per week. 420 W _ teau avocar to Tamm avr. DISHWA ASHERS WANTED—Two women to wash _d shes at Clark's Union Market Restaurant. DO you ride street cars? We furnish you 23 car rides, Pe a full transfers. for we Bee ulck! City Fureau, Rocm mt 6. pe Bote bidg. KD—Experienced wire makers apt girle to learn. arivents) , Judge, tals Pine st. GIRL W to almost nothing: “Trvompareation new plain: con _& PeAME MAKERS bad yo" hat frame 8620 2 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; no wasting; good home for good girl; $12 month. 2940 Pine st. HOUSEGTRL WA ANTED—Girl for general house- work. . 4232 ¥ Westminster ‘pl HOUSEGIRL L WANTED—Gtri for general house- work; must be cook with city references; wages $20; family of two; no outside work; West End. Ad. W 105, Post-Dispatch. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Catholic girl, 15 years old, t) assist in housework; $6 per month. 233 N. Newstead av. (6) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ordinary cooking, gen- eral housework, no washing or ironing, good wages. 5045 Kaymond. (7) HOl SEGIRL WANTED—Good ah housework: small family. 3319 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework: gue whe understands cooking; good wages. 2947 aclede ay. pete g ml WANTED—For general house work : smal] family; German preferred. 2039A Adelaide _ay., near or Fallon Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Immediatelyt Germrn gicl for neral hou.ework; smal] adult family. 4246 McPhersen av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; no washing. 4408 N. 14th for general Laclede. pono bene. Sey Call 512 Gis aee ee Sine Some go object. Ad. BR MAN—Y¥ man, well edurated, tician, for to learn trade. ~ ag ee wo lady ily. 1224 8. Sth ot. wowan—aie — LAUNDRY weLP NT BD—Expertenced and Lucas a wae "Sheree Sacteen Gee ae bidg. wet) NTED—An woman to — for children 1 and assist ae housework; no washing. 3861 Delmar f per month. Shorth ing. Rh Ari hme Men Pen enime nip. PR ay ~ SITUATIONS WANTED “MALE 20 W the job or by the m nth. Ad, N 192, Pos- “Dis. ss. (0) Benolst bidg. A ant oes circulars and letters to wants situation; can furnish best city nel Y 141, Post-Dispa SHORTHAND—Gertrude Hartsock, expert teacher - 7 moresane Ym typewriting. sow in the shorthand Ereuchgns Practical i Rusiness Colle, 10th Isaacs & » ebaneee new factory, ett Washington av. ms makers; & Sons, "tte WAITR ae we WANTED—M be experienced and wiljing to to work, Old > aol = Restaurant, 1115 housework; h'gh wages; references ply at once. 4148 bores WOMAN WANTED—Settled wenne for cooking and gener! small, modern or ironing; family of four adnits. st. oo a Letter-Writing 8 elit etc. struction: no ¢! ” Pos tions ords, 5c Businens Announcements Ne 2 Tine ACCOUNTANT—Expert, will o close, system- atize, adjust,’ streightes, adie © books’ vary ADDRESsBR—Wanted, envelopes to address or work of similar nature; iiberal terms. W. F. write and enve address with pen or ma- chine. Ad. W 123 Post. Dispatch. rk ences. Ad. ¥ 58. Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Single man, will work cheap; rut BOORKFEPER—Sit. wanted « ) bookkeeper or aB- sis by young ai of age; best SicatisaPns RATES og gate makers, ay, Sg et Os Wareinewee_ Sr. SKIRTMAKFERS WA pay; steady week. skyaTWAKERS tpaclne WTED_Bapertencet Go Boch ; power ‘and teens Ee. ‘WOMAN Wal perienced Chriecian a5 WOMAN WANTED—For NIGHT SCH OL. Touch classes. on's Practie 1 Bus. College, sr el oH u te for new 1 : ACOOUNT ANT—Expert, will _Dalance books refereuces; terms reasonable. Edgar Zampfe, 4 B., 3745 Evars ev. (8) BARTENDFH Experienced novunion ba: tender have work: oan also do porter work; . _— 6) 25 ref Saeed vad. Y Post- ~ Dispatch. _@ BOOKKFEPER—Young man having completed @ course of peggy wishes ition as assist- — or position in Ad. Newman, nn ay. BOOKKEFPER—S!t. wanted by young man 4s bookkeeper or office assistant; -— four days | hoy 2051 LAU ane int claws laundress wants wash- ing to take home or go out by the day. 4346 Cottage av. UNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants b | CACND REE Monday and Thursday. Ad. D., 1513 Chestnut st. aS SOS ol. with 15 ye afl en ey os soenah atiee legitimate te businers or i World's e Fair exhibit; familiar with office det preparation and placing of advertising mst unexceptions] busivess re furnished an’ required. Ad. A 186, Post-Disnatch. (3) NURSE—BSit. ted by neat wen in in of colored woman 1810 Locas ar. NI'RSE—S't. wanted fidren : oo eal FLAT—For rent, : 5000 weet. A LAQLEDD AV.. cheerful = Ser board rent a TiN foramed on with bath, spagilont “jocation, for LAWTON AV., 3308—Nicely — rooms: couple: for housekeeping: AY.. Pee : when sof rar iy ; FU RNISEED furnished fi M'SSISSIPPI flat. FU RNISH eu FLATS WANTED # boone Bt w os FU RNISAED FL, a saan eae ” mat On cot Dispatch. Ps DWELLINGS 38 FOR RENT -* Words. he LEONARD AV... 925 ows rooma, note, fixtures and range: key there or €21. MARCUS Ay. = w00F—F rooms, all ™$35; key ODFLA AY., 5a62—Ne w 4room ard. _Scoit- Farrar ait a _ FLATS, FOR RENT Words. th ed ‘4 mee ae iz peek ast .* Anu NSAS” AY. -$T15—4 and pean ARKANSAS hot and cold water keys af eto Arkansas ay. BRILLIANTE AV., oo oe ae COTE B aes entirely new: $220 feot & Co., SIT Chestuut- a Nn oJ ea i 4 —— oT > IS ore, J 7 5449—Four-room flat; $23; : . a ee a EASTON AYV., water. JEVYFRSON AV., 420 &,—Three-toom MINERVA AV., 6154—6r00m flat, MISSOURI AV... 1207—Four roome order: Gret fiver, $20; in po beth; to * PATTON AY., 5aG8A Apply 1506 Ariingien av. egontia., AT; Von onus av. “, SUBURBAN AV.., Nate te -room Gat; © conveniences; near World's es cinta ia GROVE Av ard rhe on — TO LET FOR susiNess 3! went "Av. =e = oe Se we ie Bass. ahaa ; &, . Sane r i, my a ~ Ny - a: SA ‘ a “<. led ~~ aS ; - a co AN nf t a * + a i Bi Pres —- ~ 2. Oh 4 se eee ae 5 mae ‘ © : oO s' ae ee pee Ae EM Gfae re. rm aa 5 Al heap aha one tao peo ati. eam

Page 7

ROOMS FOR RENT . 14 Words, ic ROD EO or. 2215—Nicely furnished room with | OLIVE ST., 3819A—Pront paclor; gas te ws LAWTON AY. : BAKERY, “ETC.—For —- pabere., Furanieed to to relieve we SO per week. het hath; élegantly furnished ; 5 toute. board and bath, a S laundry branch; in hex. relies : son st. : ton ay. v., 13194—Twe nicely furnished troat OLIVE ST., 2925—Ieasant, comfortable th cist. BL.. 3042—2 and board: na @& ee BOATHOUSE. ETC.—For sale, boo taeees 29 and 2 FREE on ieee gaick ca care as ie _— ™ PA = - | from Page cars; all floor rooms for geatiemen only; $1.50 week. cuatoets: will sell cheap ff sold at “ - . Lot v ST 8T., ae as rooms; tore OLIVE ST., nt agg ar furnished front @ porcelain bath, , ney one =, hing tackle, lot of rope, etc. Clavin’s, "8, 472 N. Sth st. ST., 2417—Two rooms, nicely furnished; | southern ¢ exposure: het bath: furnace beat. ; Prot Eas Lou rent ©; reasonable; $1.50 and up. ble. wae A AB oo ite gs pg detective; eee FR ae BUSINDESS—For sale, established bakery, confec- reasonable, Kinloch or ai A PAGE BL., 4348A—Nicely fernished 24 floor front bad. | AY, 1707 N we connecting rooms .reom; ali modern a elladnie: terms reason- | LOCUST “te Be me furnished room, tlonery and schoo) eu ply business; small capl-| 132, Post- “Dispatch, —— pecereening. Dg, oat ebildren. otf able. (7) a eas, hot and cold bath and _ tal; worth investigatt 4086 Easton av. oa HAIRS, moles, birthms = relies, per Pe oT Gentede. Po pone ee weet’: ADW ished for i Ge : Lay di echiagton. PAGE BL., 4126-Clean, well furnished room, in ; ws le, $75 a ce mapently removed. Miss A. : novaekeepiig $2.25." $1.75 a and $1.50. "private family; furnace: hot bath: so. ex. @ gon ee board: aay ew. hed rooms, with” CANDY Seuss, Es\. ot ae buy bidg., Vandeventer and Washington avs. PIANO a eee Vore os ie ee art bowen «= Foom, | PAR AV., 2064A—Nicely faianed fromt room: } heat. ans, bath | accommodated; | Market. LADIES—Home during cuitinement; 8 . i ioe 2 Seaapwat” os _bath, hot water, gas, etc; care convenient. (7) | - Sy s00g AN Rew, strictly modern Ezat-| GAe AND FRUIT STORE—For sale. 104 = « polaties, call. 2848 av. Forma room : a ‘emai PB ny well a PARK Pls, 1423 N.—Furnished rooms; light house- class table and accommodatio tons ; moderate’ bates. rae tat ®, eae - — : ‘ eeping. a, (1) | CIGAR: STORE—-For sale, Sret-clase ¥ fs, P ee be Call ire ae Doe ae taken a epaption tf | aca ete per dey 107 a ee rooms, 50c to & =e AVS 2720A—Large neatly furnished front; LUCAS AV., 3080—Newly furnished rooms; three on Olive et.; central district . ec SCHUBERT & = MOF cate Sores room, bath; modern conveniences. (3) penieomenn strictly tiret-cleas service; home “west az | “DI re om. and money by calling at 2020 nantes end : or ST.. 180 1805— Furnished room for one Of /PINE 8T., 8544—Beautifully furnished front end S (7) “Bad: doing a, bosinéss on os Seo = aaah phe s Frank nloch C 144i. (8) be BUYS ee >0. ae gentiemen; upstair conmecting rooms; also light housekeeping; hot LUCAS AV., 8122—One alesiy furnished daily: price $1750 for f@xtures and wil LADIES ¥ won't Ja calling; eatiotection CASE AV. 9041—Pornished oom for one or to | beth __| nail room, “with board: $8 pat w 2} gia. aa established 6 years; ‘(| _Mrs.. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th et oi P | 0 BARE NS SARS 8008—One or two rooms, furnished floor; reasona ‘ floor front; a c room : t-class boa OTEI-Por sale or lease, the er aed __— need ; 4 , complete for light housekeeping : bath a 695. | PINE 8T.. —, clean rooms; desirable lo |LUGAS AV., — Good can — = hotel jn the state, in a good ety pebunidt, free. aris Chumient Co. “illewaukes. wie. as we at a os ag ae, 1012 —yaairmeg ing of the House of Delegates Babine | CHOUTRAU AV. 1407—Two hall roous, also room ate for winter; good accommodations; ress every convenience: pdt a only. good we ee gg ig particulars address ; 6) | LADIES—My regulator never fails: one Praik ¥ 3 week me clone om special sale. = owe fac. | for reconsideration, Delegate Fontana was a. housekeep Sa - — free. rs. . Starr, 2029 | tertes not ws that oar ~ afe on Sa PINE ST . LUCAB AYV., 8018—Pleasant room; first-class | UUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom; geod loca lin. : QI the Ao gy th mae out ait the cock we ee AU AY., Wis=Neviy papateses ates: heat Sot Tae, Rarplaned —- aoe ee furnace heat; parior; phone; all con- tion; cheap. Call 2107 Pine. . (8) MRS. A. SCROEDER : ie: at reduc#ions of 23 1-2 ~. room: beat and gas ; vator ety veniences. (7) recetves he se ‘Orre TONITY. —. —- ——— MAN WANTED—A corporation wants, youn dies, call. 2913 Franklin av.. eK Inloch Cc o 1840. - 8 OUTEAU AY, 012—Rooms for light houre: fay” yy furaibed rooms; single | (1 ‘OAS AV., 3521—Near Grand: sunny front foo, with $1500 to take management of a vile ire Dh. SMITH saad eee ce eae a Bat pane. aaa Be any gee : up; u ’ c asco a room for gentieman: roommate wanted for ouse in St. Louise. Ad. BP iss, Fost-) . clusion ppetooe na t; terme PIANO” I Tar we RED up: connecting roome (8) terms. (1) agreeable young lady; pleasant room: let. class ROOMING — HOUSBE—For sale, 8-room house, com- _ reasonab during confinemen = We can mention only few our beavy I or ble: fine location; handsome house: ref AV.. 3010—Furnished room; also connect- | ROOMS—For gentlemen or housekeeping. Inquire {| _“* references. | pletely furnished ; light, large rooms; a bargain. dyetions a ye BY onegggaalag: (5) | Steiner's Portrait Studio, 800 N. 10th st. _—(1) | a PIERSON AV., 4246—Vory ‘desirable second | 1005 Pine st ets Mpa BHD, 3506 Laclede ‘av-; Kinloch a's ng % Avenel z and “230 oun ——EEE > ee aie a — + ee ee eee Oe ee . e c ay. ~ . OOOK AV., 8006—Nicely furnisned rooms; ‘eth ROOM+-Young widow wishes to rent front room earn genes Fam a 8 two gentlemen; modern; g00d} ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; nicely furnished; 1664. and Ara furnace heat; very reasonall>. (4); to elderly gentleman. Ad, Y 97, Post-Dis. 6) eee Washington av.; direct line te Fair; > — PARALYSIS—And locomotor , “i air lease; rent $50; present income w " P ocomoto MAFFITT AYV., 3058—Finely ~~» eat room, fur- $ during the Fair; buyer cored | in from 1 to 30 gars. K AV., + a reer furnished front | RUTGER ST., 1826—-Twe rooms, furnished for t: breakfast if desire board; can clear $4 (6) nace hea will mot have to spend @ cent to run it; 2905 N. Jefferson av all couvenieuces; for gwo or three ae housekeeping; private family, | ounalen es. . MAPLE AYV., 5053—Two very lar thing nécessary in it; best portunity for per- = SEVENTH 8T., 1861 S.—Furnished, well beated Tge rooms with op ST. LOUIS PRIVATE SANITARIUM receives be- AYV.. 1717—Four unfurnishel rooms and front room for. one or two gentlemen. board ; bu ‘adults; private family; reference. (6) ~ ioehing for ‘Soreinintet “Fe 58. Post: je = aging confine ment ; agnats pteose if h; $22.50 r month; adults. >» AV., 42382—Beantiful esired; and irregularities treated; call or wr Bee _be SEVENTH ST., 8126 8.—Two rooms, suitable for syn a Hg -—~ furnished _ Dispatch. 2 @ strictly confidential; consultation free. zg > ve st. cC AR DL., 4616A—Nicely furnished room; all| Young married are ‘ ROOMING HOUSES— “yd Data . 32 rooms, at a bargain; in ern conveniences; ptivate family. SIXTEENTH ST.. N service E n —Oompletely furnished ; - - . vestigate at once; na ageut. 351 10 Olive Bt. @) a MAR RBL., 4472—Large front parlor, handsome- housekceping room Soon cook ieee. "wanet, etc. ; MINERY Big mom rye — _ angle ee oe ee gvaiigniinns Ook i MX saa gg ; ished; party of gentlemen or couple; otha _ reasonable to respectable couple. mis > ag . evenwentes; Page BUSINESS WANTED phones Ktufoch C C 2199; Bell Main 4674 M. (8) thoshek. Bt SIXTKENTH ST., 921 N.—-Neatly furnished room 14 Words, 20c ~~ | DETECTIVE—H! nized: . Dos ¢ ¥, t come at Ra S BVece a 725-Nicel furnish 2 gh-class work only Ori. i. 4640—Nicely furnished steam-j| for light housekeeping: reasonable. » ~~ { other * oan with or without amor NELSON COM, vault cleaner, 3001 ga A av.,| corporation and individuals. Ad. W “13, th ps Rn * oid Ohee ste nAbBoEY (6) SPRING AV. R N.—Two front rooms; furnece vicinity of Lafayette Park. East St. Louls; cheapest in city; send postal. (5) __ Dispatch. A. BE. Whitaker, Mer. DELMAR BL., 5049—Furnished room; gentlemen; apes s, ; 8 gentlemen or couple, $8. W. 02 ic DETECTIVE—Corporation or todividual; ey conveniences: close to good restaurant; Wilcox. (7) MORGAN 6T., 81 Nice'y furnished rooms; fine -_ WORLD S FAIR PROFITS. thing yey confidential: metowing a specis Olive 1 and Delmar cars. ’ | tay ro) AV.. 2017 N-—Three —_ at whi or bance pe end manage any Ereoe” ty. Ad. T 94, Post-Dispatch " DE ,|MORGAN ST., 3825-—Large, comfortable and w 2 can profitable. Synd , i en oetay Surnbines unfaraished or pertly furnished; aot eaaaps 4 handsomely furnished front rooms, with superior Aq =..55,. Post. Dispatch. ( DOCTOR f DENNIS cles 2680 Wash 6x he —_— —— — gentieman; siiive and Delmar cars; call after her 6 housek ee ping. : i table, at very reasonable prices; thoroughly G BUSINESS CHANCES ‘ MASTON a, 4200B—Three unfurnished rooms; rooms, wear Laclede car line; reasonable rent; , small family preferred 7}|MORGAN ST., 8500—-Two very desirable rooms, ; fate (7) 72 @) well furnished, with board. _®& BAS pe e--Better work “5 fost than te Z ro a irregularities positively re ary, t ailt; call and see movable brick ovén. Maddie years’ tH. mer one and oo ; Px your si tie my hed; $2 w (7) | on first or second floor, also small room. best board: 948 mouth for two; furnace, hot oe Pee to me. | j i for gent! — ee eee bath. (7) | BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, panorama of the wr ocation; all modern conveniences; mom for gentlemen ot ‘working ve ; ai mm trea % family rte 3 mane @ No ich board in private family; for two gentlemen | {20,only thing left of that t Fair; every irregularities and all female troubles; % ¥ . A with nye yj for two gentlemen. | pullding painted on canvas; this will give the! ¢eyodHence : Per month f of : oa Hf ST., 1448 N.—One neatly furnished THOMAS 8T.. Bo apy ty side room for (6)| public a chance to compare the two together; m or rent new Pianos 4242 WEST P 1 ovend 0 ful . room. couple or gentlemen; per month. ‘T) ya, | 1 Will sell whole or part; prefer to sell part in-/ 1), Arthur’s Golden Seal . ote of standard makes. Instruments Pe te eee ae at i A ; A 4815 wil Peon ni, fleor, ee Se ee ©’ clock Pp. ) THERESA AV., 18 8.—Two large unfurnished modern; best service; telephone Kin. D 105. (1) 14 Words. ASTOR AY. ha ne pai. Y front room, fur- THIRTEENTH ST.., 919 N.—Furnished front rooms = ore MORGAN 8T., 4019—BDilegantly furnished rooms, Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Walnut st., St. Louis. (8) study; when needing a frien SGnTRENTH ST., 1128 N.—Nieely furnished | THIRTEENTH &T., ; great Culumbian Exposition World’s Fair, 1893; DR. CAZEA 2902 Washington &yv.. ? i OLIVE S8T., 8100—Two nicely furnished rooms, terest as it is a winner, or will give some one TRUNK HAULING—If I don't hau! your trunks we : with board part interest for securing locat on Fair| piled for; relieves in 3 hours; beware CF es = kept in tune free of expense to you. ELM ST., 818—Two lovely furnished rooms, (1) both tone money. Trunks to and from station Geis g and from house at very lowest rates. Office, two OLIVE 8T., "sraan ood rooms and all conveni- fee oy or good location outside, —— AV., 3°, N. —Furnishe eat, s tutes; Lane genuine without signature of . ' 41 err tees At) doors north of: Olive. on 10th st. Main 424T. ences; telephone; meals if desired; gentlemen = vel; no expense of ronnins soe plendia Seal Mfg. Co,, 2681 Washington; price $2. , | - rty w not cons and bath; M-B 1717. Populer Price Express Co, 8) | ladies employed. (7) | Opportunity for right Samet a a 6280—Furnished or unfurnished rtles not mean epinene: wilh OP ee Receives before and 4 008. rooms rooms; call Sunday or any evening after 7. (7) |TWRLPITH ST., 118 N.—Furnisbed rooms. OLIVE 8T., '3605A—Near Spring—Board and room, Pout is and set up “Gor ection. For further DR. HOGAN ing condnement L N ‘ Sosa SUBUEERAN © De Shkesacaasene ues —aepoaeete ST.. 206 N.—Furvished roont. sult- hot bath, gas, to gentlemen; in private ye iy. (7) particujars address C. an evbusser, 743 Durkee} if desired: trained Soaniaies medical ood eS wt pee . av., Kenosha, Wis. (7) | diseases of women a a specialty; irregularities treat- ATA Pi ©) co 1418 CHO S AVs. s%- ioe : \ Fictopis | Biel RAIORLAY, gcc ge WINNBY AV., 3664—Handsomely and newiy fur- | TWELPTH +s ni front alcove room, flitered re ail able for two or three. Inquire restaurant. (| OLIVE ST., 4068—Neat, cxeatemaite rooms ; “good oceans ed; new painless methods; terms reasonable; conveniences; suitable for 4 gentlemen. (7) VANDEVENTER Tv 521A N—Two furnished board ; all conveniences; rates reas ( B eee CHANCE—Gentleman of nd propos sultetion free; call or write; confidential. i as 113% 2 oO a ates Y AV., 4258—Will rent half my six-room| rooms for housekeeping or lodging; bath, heat | OLIVE ST. 4265—Delightful furnished southern tion, Ad. W 05. *» Kc di hy good p t. ) Olive st., St, ‘Louis , Mo. | 8 | 2 live Ss treet STABLE. fat, furnished, to two or three respec-| included. (7) exposed steam-heat, modern; conveniences; gen- = pe DR. _ ANNIE NEWL “AND _ MORGAN AND CARDINAL, puleenin, he “4 gen ntlemen; make it home; meals if de-| —— 2342-0 furmiahed front Gret Goor tlemen Baw o> 9 board optional. (G9) BUSINESS CUANCH~ Lane —_ _ sired; all alone; Page, Delmar, Suburban cars.(7) | WASH 8T., owns a : uished; $50 per month. arket - % Confinements; trained n on and one furnished second story front room, with} OLIVE ST., 2108—Elegantly furnished rooms, guit- dations: soeotinn: if desired. yang: “pifvate. reltable, ,~WOURTEPNTH ST., 201-205 8.—Large rooms for | bath. able for 2 or 3 gents; board if desired; hot bath | BUSINESS CHANCE—Doctor, regular. pharmacist, aeciuded licensed home, Wabes’ Sam snaaiee ! STORAGE } _gent'emen; also ligt t hoceubacnine: cheap. WASH &T.. 1008—Neatly furnished front room, for} ®°4 gas. 7 range = 0 A = a consider & IF — good veel g oe - wilt home i4 Words, 20c FOUR ENTH 8T., 128 8.—Large front, also| light housekeeping; all conveniences. OLIVE 8T., 3739—Pleapant room, for young lady! tion’ “Doctor, 1117 &. 2. ae os St. A on » Rte, in trouble, perfect matisfaction, guaran oN “lige co a a F f 4 _ ome rooms; some for housekeeping. (Di ASH &T., 1610—One ently furnished room, for ape good board; all conveniences; tele- 6 p. m. BOURTEENTH ST., 207 8.—Two newly furnished | gentlemen, in private fa ig Me : ”) | SUBINRES CE . a “ HANC Part i 1000 to $5000 : first-class 1 —_ acking, shi etc. ; nt rooms. for light housekeeping or gentlemen; | j;,an ST_ ee a light | OREGON AV., | 1700-—Nicely furnished 24-story |" to invest in an ceranined World's a ‘=m Dr. Mary Arthur, 2631 Washington) advanced: 4 i. nr ravens »intoning. hones. es — _ separate s. AT) housekeeping; gas .stove; laundry; oe hall front room, boarding, furnace heat: 85 week on ‘“‘Pike:’’ concession nted: 5 ag as- | Specialist, conducts a strictly ble bani-{| BR. U. LEON il *AUCTIO & STORAGE CO., a Tiare a sured; money secured. aly W 117, (7) | tarium for confinements; established 25° is 219-21 Olive st. (8)| Property, oe — ag sale will take mg4500 5 ir Baaee. poo ae AV., a Ae cong | furnished PAGE BL., 6270—Splendid rooms, unexcelled fam- abt : on rooms; all modern improvements; for permanent | wasit ST., 1608—Neatly furnished front rdom| ily board; furnace, bath; 3 cars; exceptional op: | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party with from will not regret rg tte gts adoption if @e-| AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 (15) boy's . people; gentlemen _preferred. for light ‘housekeeping : all convs. portunity; very reasonable. ( $2000 to $5000 to take resteurant sdjoint main pol “trained Bd. lis . ; = tn — —- ; e £-: movin packing, shi ah ftere is TS—For sale: 5 : FRANKLIN AV. 5428—Furnisbed front and back WASHINGTON AV.. 2708-—Neatly furnished | PAGE _ BL., 8014~-First-class and | _&8t¢ World's Pair. Address T 172, Post-Dis. (1) se rooms. He M Main emi’ w ey iti ; lor ; | housekeeping; w heated; gas; _ rooms; gas, bath, fire; no bousekeeping. (7) | room; $4.50 per week. Near Vandeventer ay. (7) | BU BINESS CHANCE A limited emomat of T pet - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS dale, president. a , [GTO! ., 264 4 single hall| PINE ST., 3427—@legantly furnished room, with | CePt stock in one of the oldest and most pros- Pcorrireaperenearsiagetiamaaemnronaamven= BONDED warehouse; Henry C. W. Wiehe Storage bam gage : rd $1. bo per week specs or Without board: hot bath, furnace heat: tel. pares. Percenths 808 wanes ea and Moving Co., 1512-1816 Franklinay.; money | _ roo eeping, ; St. Louis; full particulars by addressing A | ANTIQUES, eolus, curice nD and advenced when desired. Kinloch C 936. ry , ‘WASHINGTON AY,, 1508—Large front room for] PINE ST., 3149—Desirable rooms; all comforts of 88, Post- Dispatch. (8) ey _ used) wanted. Bt. Louis Sump st housekeeping; also front hall ay with fire, (7) a home; every convenience; excellent board; CONCESSIONS— For pale, two conceasions on n o., NEW YORE jig: a eS —— 22d . : le. (1) . Respir. 2: ban room, $1.50; side entrance.(6) | wasgHINGTON AV., 1601—Nicely furnished rooms reasouab World’s Fair grounds; rare opportunity. Ad. Y|RATS WANTED—100 live ro bees shi all work teed; — ——- with fire; tor geailemen; $1.50 up per week. (7) | PINE ST. 8835 —Nioely furnished front rooms, | 114, Post-Dispateb. (6) | splece until Monday, Feb. 1, 1904 deed“ outs ours cofintates ‘cheerfully given: both phsnes. (Bi s. (61) hertied, csi’ floor, Tight bousheer - Grst-clase board; references required. (T)| MEN WANTED—Reliable men to investigate busi NG CO., , Sit Boor, ns 20 ping. WASHINGTON AY., 2902—Nicely Tepes sec- ChiSwie lB tO IBYeEsige - soUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ¥ - = . “4 > ness proposition requiring small investment and | CASH REGISTER WANTED—National cash regis 1- Sidney; tel, Sidney 281; 15. 5-ROOM NEW COTTAGE Fi MY AV., 200 N.—Nicely furnished room; ond-stery front and other rooms (6 PINs St. 2814—Fur lahed yy m ae a qputte- giving big returns now. Ad. M 65, Post-Dis. (2) cor Of Gaeb! bar 'eu.. Aa, Ww 168, er 11-1905 . 81 Kin. © 1915.(8) — , = ee: eee === aye Lafayette | ay. jest and. “tet heat, ee near s. w. cor, Olive. (7) | WEST BELLE PL., 3937—Three furnished rooms, —— == single or. en: wutte, (8)| SOUVENIR PURPOSES—We are prepared to ar- CLOTHING WANTED—Men’s old Cloth DANCING wg pen AV.. N,—Rear roonys, : 20 aoor, fur- | ——= PINE 8T.. 3532—Furnished rooms for rent, with range with some responsible soe for the ag m ” —_— postal. ' 14 Words, 20¢ ed complete » 5 light ' ‘housekeeping. (7) ROOMS WITH ~ BOARD good board: gentlemen preferred. Call at once. exclusive sale of onr transparent bandle knives Suibert 1419 or ' GARRISON » AV.. 721 N.— Warm front 2 cl ’ (7) as souvenirs during the World's i tied +“ - ‘ED ; mat DANCING AND GYMNASIUM el sy > FY NSO’ ; . et TMNT Was GSA hot bath: hard cost furnace. (1) | ~~ ° seatiees. Var’ bastiallots toulr’' We datelte \ pellefonteine Woalt ig 70 140, P. oa may, enter Sag Seti Soe — ee UBURBA Se veces per 2 PINE ST., 8440—Elegant rooms; all comforts of wite ‘or particulars, apply to ae ty s lie @ances; send for catalogue mst! BAN PROPE Cutlery Co., box 197, Canton, Onto, (1) Grand av. and Blickery st. “06 SUBURBAN be wbnyg beet yY FO "4 sA—Nicel furnished room, with WRASOT ST. or lb Getke cleo pnane m.. light BAe a, oreferred. | __@ home; every convenience; excellent board. (6) uu | 20 5 : ic mw BOARDBRS WANTED—Day = boarders accommo- | PINE ST., 3322—Newly furnished rooms, single or | STOCK—For sale, a small amount of stock in 4 NICKEL PLA T ING ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, SROPERTY—®& a Soant: ro! ta ed; all home cooking and baking; reas. (7)| ¢D ‘suite; first-class board; references, (7) | manufacturing enterprise that paid 20 per cent Hall, Washington and J ‘ lagses B.C. Smrgpn, Cieyen, 3 — MIGH ST., 1024 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; - — in dividends last year; the company ae Ba re ana acre C._ Serre Die prices PINE ST., 8551--Nicely furnished rooms for gen-| lar dividend of 1 per cent a mon urther Also gold, silver, | b ond Tuesda FARMS. FOR i Tegronatie re Harmonie Halli, 18 nd sts. ; ee _Teasonable. (7) |GHOUTEAU AV., 1819~—Nicely furnished clean ST., : . jemen, with board; bath; conven-| tlemen; good board: gas, bath, furnace beat:} details and information can ing, oxidizing a ‘KING'S ) HIGHWAY | BI. aan N.—Newly »fec: seed for gentiem oy reasonable. (7)| dressing A 63, Post-Dispatch. “s) DEG ai “ sic at. Thureday, Saturday sed ‘Sunday "evening: classes rh urn) : , ROOMS AND BOARD—Handsome rooms, first-| WE can sell your business, real estate of patent , _ Suburban, Delmar and Olive cars. _@ COOK, ay. Mig ey sunny oom; g00d | ciass board for three and two gentlemen; new| wherever located; we in rate and Gent stot | . ISCELLANEOUS ¥ FOR SALE . _ors. Ahern & Albers. LACLEDR AYV., 2907A—Second-story front room; house; _West End. Kinloch 576, Delmar. les: we sell un! stocks: loans nego- | G THE 5 8. B of ng to Hashagen’ eee and bath. (8) | COOK AV., 3658—La front ; reasonable; . Horatio Gilbert & Co., Ellicott Square, | way; vaudeville =, be Lag ROOMS WITH BOARD—In Cabanne, in refined __ (1) | BUY. your paints, ane vag - ing every night = aime resyty 0 . Te ene FRANKLIN. aT. Seed Nicety furnished room for } nl Bla two _sentlemen hot and cold water, gas; nae oe ’ €15—Furvished room for house- ” J ws wae af = e ue 3 Beat > . oe ke : be, 5 ms a? ZA SALLE 8T., 1918—Tw furnace, bath; acellent table: artwate family; housekeeping; ‘couple Senor fone ~ ue phone. kn oll gy... 5 pe Men oie right or a HOPE, ARK | NVESTMENTS, phy ene. 19d Park; MRS. HARDY- GRANT, yen BL -- 2... " class Tuesday even va CASH RNGISTER—Natlonel, $65; used but ttle, 3 we ae, ia ‘ COOK AV. 4008—2d-story front, with board; “bath, - te; every modern convenience; table best; WTON AV,, 2019—Nicely furnished room: er na furnace heat; private family. cooking, nicely served; one-half block of Hope, Ark., hes the Missouri Pacifie-Iron Monun- cost $1.25. Laundry office, aint oe MBS. BEHENSKY guarantee ag we | 50 th recen a RAwToN AV. ce ml ag) furnished room eer . 6 scien nadie raigaaagl danad : _to gentlemen. a. W 139, “Peet Diapath ialand- hy and Iosktona. end as rail: | CASH REGISTER— Foc eal, cock PROP. 4 y furnished za, bath, ght house. . ST. CHARLES ST.. 2201-Rooms and board for | W235 og leted their Ines Into Hope adder: neerly new; §5%; to. *Gome gus. oa fa" waite anelas }_other DELMAR 8820—Newiy furnished 24d-floon a, with the binck and other rid farm lan Blodget, 2626 Olive st. | live st. workingmen, $4 per week; first floor; private. houl, 1210 Olive WTON AV.. 8184—Furn housekeeping and | front an ‘eo at . yy og interest, and way. Kinloch A1375. Look—We ir any opr oe $F ; r, fron, southern exposed rooms; ta ost; | values merease from the day you ‘stove repa 501 ron¢ parlor, handsomely SF seloct. (5)! homé cooking; private family; balf block Sub- buildin s. There is not a yacent Soute fa | i. Wore. “~s REPAIRS 7. ay oS. - Forshaw, 111 ali work guaranted. New tA, Sp. ~~ _N. 12th st, Kin (8) _chine Co.. -10 Franklin av. men; your choice; 2 fime rooms; beard. :1) bath, gas, steam heat; couple or urban cars A. P. DYKE, HOPE, +e for 1 or 2 gentlemen. (1) SmLaIgm Bt. DA Room and board; neatly fur- —— Industrial and immigration agent at Hope for Seton comforts; gentlemen. VERNON AV., 6263—Front thern ex- ‘ -, 2620-—-Neatly furnished front room. ‘ ront room, ‘southern _ the St, Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern Rall- bo : J posure, for gentlemen: lst-class board» cars con- A. light housekeeping; gas on DELMAR gh gery well- ferniahed grees socnt oat ip nang og . |. (7) i mf FOR EWELRY steam beat 4 _ and service; splendid location; convenient to| VERNON AV., 6629 (Cabaune)—Single, southern STOCKS AND BONDS ordaar Micely _ternihed room for] Olive car; cleen, attractive house. exposed, well heated front room, suitable for rnace; reas. (7) — $0i5-—Nieely tarnished room; board: tars ween aomne cooking; no boarding house; BouDe. ino anh Se meng — as be ae 2606—F urnis hed front - ‘ } a Eee hea itabl Fay Mihnes Ls rate ‘ily all_contentences; reasopabie. (4) aS A fe er cent per annum, im denominations of $100 to ceratehs busaapekte. ‘ay ae ee EASTON 8086-~-Elegant rooms, fine bath, fur- WASHINGTON AV., 2029—Rooms and board: $1000, issued by the soundest corporations in ords. 20¢ nace heat, Vs ecellent table, home cooking; pri-| steam heat, telephone; only high-class St. fouls; full i , particulary by addressing A For 99 een amma ST., 2821—Fiegantly furnished emall ane vate home; for gentlemen only; $5 to $6. (7) | WASHINGTON AV., 3205—Large front room; ex- | 252: Post-Diepate (8) ay Case ETC. my 622 RB — ter, ere cellent heat: best board; gentlemen or couples: CERTIFICATE—For sale, Merchants’ Excha Ae ‘rooms; all conveniences; nice house o & $300-Chelce, clean. conti BLES ENTH hy Pie tee te a permanent parties. (2) certificate; dues pald. Ad. A 176, Post-Dis. “(81 St M | CARPET CLEANING , ee furnege héat; telephone bs 1008. WASHINGTON AV., 38005—Large. sunny front | STOCK—Nearly 30 per cent on your investment; EA mie a mining stock now selling at Tie per share: eee, | OamEBteTS, house it eas ay t FINNEY AV. .. 3T12—Good_ room and board; fur- room; excellent board: gentlemen or couple; rea- ; ce gas seta —Miesly furnished rooms; oe beat; hot bath; World's Fair ere” | sonable: private pnp Ge P . pase divigend quarterly; no promoters’ stock. | oH1CAGO meena os — Co., N. Me- | cities. Iman, WASHINGTON AV., 4612—Modern, refined liome, _ Louis, Mo. Lindell 2080; Kinloc 2461. ople without secnr- ike wow: (| ity. D. Lanzet, 309 Benoist pide... Oth & Pine. (8) ters, secretary, 411 Olive st.:. St. nager—Carpets renovated. ‘te look ’ Courtney, ma om bh. Delmar } laried r AV., 3067—Furnished a with good | “one or two gentlemen; excellent’ table. : av. the og tS » furnace heat; porcelain bath. =e 3 i WE eye. sell = poenanee eg -Class securition Saz70 Finney paid ASHINGTON AV., 2012—Desirable rooms, wit! and finance first-class indus ER page vam ied 0 ah Riel, Fa souther®. expesure, alec rahe ae os Lovely rats, i best board; reasonable. ARBUCKLE GOODE COM. 60... Olive. ig) | BMPIRE Steam Carpet Clean fala carpets taken | $10 TO~ DRAKE'S EASY MONEY -#, , ( Beaumont 220; Mloon : ealari . Confidential. 1206 Chemical (T) | refined people. WABHINGTON AV., 4111—Front and connecting ee Lucas af.; K a ba 2 we toute, 242 Arcade, a St. Louls, oS to $4; nicely ages 1 FINNBY AV.., $08) Furnished front room, for man seen southern exposure; also single room; first- —— — AL LOANS | ia on + gee, class board. dine | HORSES: AND $e ygiuct.se “fetpensr a ek — "S hot bath; central. and wife; use kitchen, gas and bath; $10 oe iim board ‘and Toot 2 geutiemen; $4) WASHINGTON AV., 2889—Nicely furnished George W. Miller, room 119 ¥. st. : . hot bath, wast per week. rooms; good board; bath, gas, hemt; $5 sveek. (7) a eng FRANELIN AV... 8080—Rooms and board” _(7) | WASHINGTON AV., 8007—Lazge sunny front and aap wa io Peay Be Pin. | ~~ ; ra ateaiasa having GARRISON AV., 600 N.~—Two elegantly furnished ences; Neasonable, exce'lent board; all conven!- ney ay. (8) VEHICLES § WANTRD—Oesb paid f for, = ~ mg ; vance money on furnits rooms, euitable for two —— = me and | ences — | FEATHER bedding; | pay O5c to $383 « pound. 1g bee ot. - House fi. — ry ws Co. "8 yard oe s peeled wife: bouse > ted; hot bath th all con- a furnished front venicaces: - German cooking; respect- | WASHINGTON BL. 8882—Lovely furnished | postal. T. J. Ryan, West Rnd Station. (8) For Sale — oe other rooms; “8 able. Phone Reg | i A (75) rooms; best of board; reasonable; all conve. (6) oie Ss , " Seie la a en ay Oe To a o~ - . HO SEHOL _G bougl t A any quantity. KS , grocer, baker, butcher, ere: AY., Sen front @Al ee AV., 613 N.—Nicely furnished, warm, WE LS Ole. Sareea otery fropt; bay Jones & Co., 1143 Olive at. 742, Beaumont BUGGIES ‘Storm pedir tailor, undertaker, ¢ar- oie os : piso etber rooms. donble rooms, with board; reas. (7) a} 128. (8) lumber, advertising pee} t | WONEY to RAISO' 6—La econd-story room, | WEST BEMLE Pl.., 4202—Lovely room and good | Wawrenp—we pay highest prices for househol e wagons; also a Avl4 —Puruiahed roome ma for.| bout os , AS ass beat Suitable for couple or | _boerd for two gentlemen; private family. (7) furniture, stock in stores; also entire contents “ . a. D 167i. Jobe Tobinks, 1608 th, q 7) oe meae, a) WEST BELLE PL... 4203—Elegant room; ~~ flats postal, Leone Cont jon Coo, Are 4 nee ope 1—Two large front rooms, fret] GARRISON AV., 1837 N.—Elegantly furnished ——— — ? HOR SEE od barnes; reasonable. 25 3 —tes|" turnished for housekeeping; reas bath. parlor and piano:| wesTr BELLE PL... 3950—Nicely furnished 24 floor HOUSEHOLD _g0008 FOR SALE | ev. phe nent until afier; front and side rooms; well heated; home coo eT. Yee furnished 2d-story the fair; very ing. (8) sini HORSE- For gale, ba 8 years old; eg folks couple wit a aS ae $1.09. 1,100 pounds; 15%. bande high’ “el elty lwoke; too — eee: o_o i il : : ! : o epeeee SORs Ot, OE “b + ve . ¥ ~~ wr or wy : -g n 4 : N ee. PA NE. Salllga e oe ial ‘ < & 7 2 uo) ae = eg an a ee eee t ~ ° =e fi ‘ io —_ ;

Page 8

a vie By road _ T+. a = Wolke ot Post =. a ae Net LAN ow * eit - ~~ , ry ty" eae a; > oa Cis ong ae 7 4, i 55 o- - Sake ds dl: i edt ee = igor 6 To Sigal te - : : Say ¢ age f ; . thi ‘ * : : : . ; ry Oe Ry : GP at 110 Cf ities Sh > See es = ies pementenens _ounenes ans OS ate i — its t ; | | - . ! Lincoln.” and is a tribute to the great eee. te ie fwar President. Oa 5 aa & 0 patie , | aa p , ee “MM ea ; 7 » oP ’ ae —- — mg eter AE Rh a 2 . 12% FES ER Rin Bey oo) en eee Same aa oe the Re dia ee “a ’ oa, AT ee ae 4 ey 5 | se LS * wale ee. ee ri 3 * me = es eS a —— “s ¥ ae 7 ) ae ead 4 7 7 : _ a e G ; *, ~~ Addition to Number of St. Louis Catholic Churches. Rihc? The news that the création of two new Catholic parishes in the eity is contem- plated has been received with much inter- est not only by Catholics, b@t by church people Teorey. There has been much ng gee ng ry 5 as to the loéation - w ave charge of them. o + oo Post-Dispatch Archbishop Glennon | ®cen “Tt is true that the question of creating two new parishes, one in the West End and one in the southern part of the city, has been considered by the board ef con- sulters. but, as vet. no definite action has —-- —_—_ were + sal YY HicH CLAS AND — OTHERS. The better claas of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainmen d high integrity who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the nee oe end purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ and scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the ch remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of eve | They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and’ of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, ind or over-eatingy that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as: Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. ‘* © fF Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it and the | immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are — ‘individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignit and peare, of the proression and whose greed the better of their judgment, and who do : i to recommend and try tosell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations we sometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, ; or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of |e: the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. Theimitations — should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead ‘the patron who has been sa. unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepréesentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. — Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense : for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every~ where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, Sat ds exceptions _ exist it 1s necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return _ any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company—_ California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return tke ° article and to‘demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of | druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices, _ ae CHERS PETITION FOR PERMIT TO SPANK THEIR PUPILS i i poem on “Sunset.” Some of her poems have been published in the “Every Other Sunday.”’ been % ~~ : ra) ‘ have | Her articies for St. Nicholas Na Wilts e Deciare Présent System of Writing Notes to Parents t Chastise Tommy Does Not Produce the Desired Punitive Resuit. Under the scheme at present in vogue, “corporal punishment” is ‘‘prescribed,”’ not “applied.” When Tommy transgresses he is Cailed before his teacher or his principal and presented with a scolding and a note. This note is the prescription. It requests Tom- my’s parents to chastise him, ang Tommy is supposed to start for home with many inisgivings. Sometimes the spanking materializes at home. More often it does not, say the teachers. written under the name of; “*phirie by which name she is often called. ‘publishers of St. Nicholas are “under the }impression that “Shirley Willis” is a boy. and in speaking of her poetry refer to “the lad’s work.’’ : Miss Willis was born in St. Louis, and is a distant relative of Nathaniel P. Wil- lis. She. was mnaduated from,the Mar- quette Schoel in June, 19%. and is now 4 ; Ausent at the Central High School. Besides poetry she has written some prose and has made several oxcellent drawings. |Her botany notebook is one of the two j chosen from her.class to be exhibited at ithe World's Fair. It contains many draw- ‘ings of specimens, and is half-filled with carefully-made notes. | She has written poetry since she was 9 ‘years old, and takes much delight in com- (position. She does not dash off poems, ‘but puts much time on them. Oliver Wen- |; dell Holmes is her favorite poet. [ Ths is the second time Mise Willis has ‘Alice Willis Captures Silver Medal been honored by the St. Nicholas League. Bhe received a gola badge in July for @ With Her Tribute to Abra- ham Lincoln. Bpecial.to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. wW.—'7 Public School Teachers’ PR Tn whoa ae emn session assembled, respectfully petition the board of education of New York City for the re-establishment of their ancient and hereditary right to spark.” This is no joke. A letter containing the petition which pleaded for “corporal punishment,” which all the boys know is synonymous with “licking.” has been forwarded to the board in behalf of 348 teachers belonging to the ; Teachers’ Association. BABY DIES FROM ITS BURNS|= te, acu, el OML USERS RESENT TERMINAL'S EFFORTS Matches Ends Fatally at City Dealers and Manufacturers Object to’ Hospital. . Baby Agnes McLaughlin, who, as told in Lessening of Free Time for Unloading. SHE HAS WON OTHER PRIZES Is Also an Artist Whose Botany Draw- ings Will Be Shown at the World’s Fair. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By Shirley Willie. (Miss Alice Willis, of St. Lavls.) Our Lincoln waa a man who did not claim, come of noble birth or high estate: Bile . nta were unknown to wealth or fame. Yet he was born to rule a nation at. ' ee t no title but an honest name; as thful in each duty, great or small; Mtrove not to win men’s praisé nor feared their | blame, But did what be deemed right and just to ward all. Bie brought the shattered Union back fe life; He safely led through gloomy days of war A country torn and wrecked by civil strife And joined the parted hands once more. OATS AND “FLY COPS" New Police District, to Include the World’s Fair, Is Planned by Commissioners. A new police district™ to include’ the World's Fair grounds and adjoining ter- ritory, to which 10 patrolmen will report, and the appointment of 500 probationary pa- trolmen under the emergency clause, are parts of the plan now under consideration by the Board of Police Commissioners in preparation for the Woarld’s Fair. If the new men are appointed as planned, they will be distributed largely to the old stations. and the men to take up the duties at the new station_will be drawn from the old districts. The Central district force ! will be greativ increased. The establishment a trict will necessitaie the appointment of an additional captain and one lieutenant, if not two. The appointment of 12 sergeants is also expected. The heads of the de- partments are giving close attention to the ! official conduct of the recently appointed special officers. inorder that a sufficient force of efficient piain clothes men may be gathered for World's Fair duty by the time of the opening of the Fair. Friday's Post-Dispatch, was burned while playing with matches at her home, 613 Rut- ger street, died at the City Hospital late Friday afternodén. Agnes, who was 2 years old, was: the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Grows dearer as the fleeting years roll by. ,McLaughlin. While her mother went on errand she was left alone with her an Miss Alice Willis, 15 years old, daughter| brother Kdward, 7 years old. When her of Mrs. Mary Willis of 3723 Delmar poulé-| dress caught fire her brother fought brave- wks =. 94 rT ot ly, but in vain, to save her. vard and known to publishers as “Shirley | “ne: baby's father was serving on ati Willis,’ is the winner of the efiver badge) in Judge Taylor’s court when the accident in the St. Nicholas League contest for | occurred. Neighbors ran to the Four Courts good verse and notified Judge Taylor of the accident. : The judge immediately ordered - The winning poem is entitled “Abranam| ance of the case. eS auavemes -_— Though Lincoln perished by a traitor’s hand, His sacred memory can never die; His hovored name, revered in ev'ry land, ” , ” ae we. ae SE Te D5 Pee oy oe KS (aE ae ts Ears, Mee ye = . — ce son? ” x. + ea bar ‘ The Coal Dealers’ Protective Association and the Clay Manufacturers are objecting strenuously to the endeavor of the Ter- final Association to lower the free time for the unloading of cars from 72 to 48 hours. This free time of hours was agreed upon. The associated interests claim that the lowering of the free time will work great hardship with them.. Edward Devoy of the Devoy & Feuerborn Coal Co. said: “The deliveries made by the Terminal company now, giving us the full 72 hours free time for handling, is bad enough, but if they allow us only 48 hours the cost will be still greater. At our Compton avenue yards we are now unloading an average of 12 cars of coal a day. Not long ago in one night the terminal company delivered 463 cars to us. We cannot afford to keep un- loading gangs on’ hand at all times for jthis excessive amount. “We have been furnishing the coal] to come of the big industries of St. Louis, on which the people depend for the common necessities, and I must say that the ter- minal company, Knowing this, has used its best endeavors to keep us supplied with coal; but it has not had the facilities, and often we were compelled to furnish coal to these industries at a loss, as we were com- pelled to buy from our neighbors at a high- er price than our contract called for.’ Poor Delivery Causes a Shutdown. CC. 8. Parker of the Parker-Russeli Man- ufacturing Co. said: “Qur-records show that during the month of November we would have no coal de- livered one day, while the next day we might get ten cars. This, naturaliy, dis- arranges our working forces. as it is our business policy to have only unloadi:g | gangs enough for our natural business. Ii we take men away to add to these gangs, it handicaps the gangs working elsewhere. During the fall we had men stationed in East St. Louis looking out for our coal, and even then were sadiy put to iteto get coal enough. In fact, we had to shut down part of our works in our very busiest sea- son, on account of not getting sufficient eval, “‘* eo 1 | _ , ‘ . . a ee ee i Ving te Oh LA os oe is aa 25 ae ine : i f , =" ‘ . i tin “ t- eee ee —~- ———— - > — 7 —— ae aoe "NOW BUILD YOURSELF UP. Your Blood is Poor and Thin, Your Nerves Weak, You Are Run Down in Health, — 6 Te , » —s as

ead =. we. ™% » he, tit bon “4% J 4 c sag of new police dis- oo ot ome ae Po 4 Yo - — or “ ae a »*» * A 4 t > 2 = 2 ae “me Take Dr. Greene’s Nervura, Best of All Medicines, Most Wonderful Restorative and Strengthener Known to Science— Makes Pure Blood, Strong Nerves, Vigorous Bodies. 3 —_— -—-- = : *Boro-Formalin’ (Eimer & Amend) used antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed. HOTEL ROZIER. A. J. Beatty. Evansville, Ind.; Wm. Jerseyville, Il.: H. A. Pratt, Kokomo, Ind.; John W. Allen. Memphis, Tenn.: 8. M. Cooge, Indicn apolis: Mrs. R. Henly, St. Augustine. Fla.; W. C. Milis. Cincinnati, O.; Al G. Burke, Chicago; Mrs. Kate Emselie, Kaneas City; D. B. Whittington, 3t. Joe: Edward A. Rozter and son, Farmington, . Bpivey. Bonham, Tex.;: R. Presbury. » Epstein. Cincinnati: Fred PD. Dodg~. Boston, Masa.: Mrs. Geo. M. Gibney, Chicago, M1. Omega Oil for Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and inflamed tonsils. A 10c bottle cures. Discuss the Control of Labor. The control of emmloyment and the need of a municipal lodging house,Avill de dis- cussed at an open lecture under the aus- pices of the Co-operative Association for the Unemployed at Welfare Hall. Eleventh and Loenst etreets, Saturday evening. Sec- retary Thomas of the Union Mission, Sec- retary Bohtnnon of the Co-operative As- sociation, and J. E. How, will be speakers. Gave Dance for Charity. ” oe vee ' ng a ss : at - - M. Smith. This season finds you with thin, poor, impoverished blood. weak, relaxed, and unstruog nerves. You &re without your usual strength, energy, and Tim; you feel that you are out of order, without being exactly sick. The cold wind seems .o blow clear through you, a storm chills your marrow, and you have rheumatism, neu- ralgia, biliousness or kidney disease because of your dis- ordered condition. You must take the best medicine to give you renewed strength and vi- tality. the best blood builder ancl purifier, the best nerve strengthener and invigorator, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best medi- cine in the world to do all this, George W. Jones. secretary of the Evans & Howard Fire Brick Co., said: “The deliveries of coal: since the flood have been wretched. We get no coal one day: one car the second diy: no coal the third day: then twenty odd ears the fourth The Annunciation Conference St. Vincent de Panl Society, willl give an entertainment and dance on ..aursday evening... Feb. 11, for the bemefit of the poor. There are twice as many families on the ro'ls of the conference now than there has been any winter for 10 years. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething relieves the child from pain. 25c. day, and the terminal company wants to charge us demurrage after 72 hours, when we would not have held their ears if they had made good deliveries. We feel that this diminution from 72 to 48 hours is only a forerunner of another one from 4% to 2 hours.”’ Arbitrary Rulings Are Objected To. A. L. Berry of the Berry Coal & Coke Co. said: “It is not the legitimate demurrage ¢harges that our company objects to, but ithe methods used, and the arbitrar¢? rulings made. There has never been an instance where the Car Service Assoc'ation has ad- mitted that its recoids were wrong and ours were right. We claim that where one man has oniy one yard to .ook after he is as competent to know whether a car is un- loaded or placed at a certain time as an employe of the Car Service Association, who has probably a dozen or: yards to look after. “Considerable test!mony was produced at the hearing before the railroad commis- .| sioners that it only requires seven ur eight hours to unload a car of coal. It is uiso physically possible for the rai road company to make dGelivery of coal-.from East St. Lou's to St. Louis in six or seven hous but the average time for the month of October was 15 days, and the average time for the month of November was 16 days. If the physical time for un oading is to be taken into consideration the phys.cal time cor delivery should be taken into con# dera- tion. “IT also claim that no man can give the attention and consideration necessary for adjusting claims for demurrage for 4 raii- roads." The power placed in Mr. Prall's hands is, without question, the greatest in the hands of any one man in this country in the matter of adjusting the movement of carload material sent to St. Louls and Eaat St. Louis. ‘ “Mr. Pral attempts to show that other commodities do Rot have as long a’ time for unloading as soft coal The large amount of tonnage—over 40. per cent of the mater'al transferred across the river— makes ft a commodity which cannot be compired with an article whose tonnage is only 1, or even 56 per cent.”’ It purifies and enriches the blood, feeds, strengthens, and invigorates the nerves — in fact, it makes the weak strong, the sick welly and will cure your stomach trouble, your bilious- ness, your kidney trouble, rheu- matism, or neuralgia. fir. John Moore Hale, 230 West 7th St:, St. Paul, Minn., writes: *‘] was taken with La Grippe and Sciatica. I had the best doctors but without much relief. Arfriend of mine recommended Dr. Greene’s Nervura blocd cnd nerve remedy, and I dropped the doctors and ht a bottle of the Nervura. Yetore it was a little over half gone, I felt that I was on the mend, and I took three bottles and to-day lama well man. I struck it. “Dr. Greene's Nervura_ blood @nd nerve remedy has made my burden lighter by building up my run down system. The ailment of greatest hindrance to me was kidney trouble, which, as those who suffer frem it know, absolutely unfits a man fer business, espe- cially if he isef a merveus temperament. Dr. Greene’s Nervura has built me Mp so that I can safely pronounce it the superior of auy proprietary medicine ‘Tever used. I recommend it to all.” ) Take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy now for your medicine. This grand remedy has the confidence of the people as no other remedy has - because it is the prescription of a regular physician, Dr. Greene, 101 Fifth Avenue, New York City, who has the larrest practice and makes the most gures of any physician in the world. and who can be consulted without charge © by anybody, personally, or by writing about your case. Your druggist _. Maends and sells Dr. Greene’s Nervura. > Geowine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mf deer -— -F Signature of Says I to myself Says I— - - - , >’: ~~. a ‘ ’ ~ . ‘ ° Edward W. Helbing. 1409 Monroe street and Miss Edith W. Jost of 2707 St. Louis avenue, were married -* Clayton es GAINS THIRTY POUNDS MRS. WEBER TELLS HOW SHE WAS HELPED WHEN DOOTORS FAILED. She Let Her Trouble Become Chronic Be- cause Sti Fesitated to Consult Her Physician—Particulars of a Re- markable Case. The natural reluctance which every woman feels to consult a physician re- gurding troubles peculiar to her sex caused Mrs. ©. Weber, of No. 7685 South Front street, Columibus, Ohio, to lot her illuess run on until it became chrouic, and even the excellent dector whom she employed could give her no relief that was permanent. She gives the follow- ing details of an interesting case : ‘‘T felt the trouble a long time before I went to our doctor, perhaps a year or more. When I did consult him he told me I had female trouble. I felt sharp pains through my stomach and could not walk across the room without suffering ag- onies which I cannot describe. My head acned so that it fairly thumped and at times.it seemed that I would go crazy. My stomach became so weak that it would retain oyly the lightest food. Week after week I took the doctor’s medicine, but I continned to feel worse aud worse. On several occasion. I was confined to my bed for a week at a time. My weight decreased to 102 pounds and I seemed a confirmed invalid. ‘* One day I read of a case similar to mine that had been cured by Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and, although I did not have much confidence, Uneeda Biscuit And so says everybody who ever enjoyed the nutriment of this famous biscuit. Bold only in air-tight, moisture-proof packages NATIONAL. BISCUIT ery “ - ie a? 1s a s a - es oe ae a ee ae Se go } ae ae we 2 © a co ie - * = dhe lm. te ng Stl « Save Time and Money Teeth extracted atastutnty withoet” palm. Ac- wiedeet.te be rath a mi A, and best painless ex-| 4, a a - * ‘ ey = ? Pei . ; ; te ‘ ‘ a3 sey ee Ss Lee d ay 7 2 ram “ . - posite, - ‘ef RP a ; » » ay wh 4 ~ aiet § i a : ae "ye ih we ay xa e DA ae Gin tie aoe ; 4 . ig OE erate al be iy ay te ; P - - i. > or. i > eas 24 7 at but the ai wr the man with whom ? menis spo that hea tried “ from made the ' the ee: eo S 2 a ¥ if bitiie 7. _ x 4 : ; Py, é Th a ee “i Te i Ee nd nage, Fre ee ee ’ rr ete we tat Pas *, “ ager Be 4S cit a * ; 4 —— hee OC NATIONAL DENTAL, Pal