St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1905

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“MFR Py oe ¢ , ~ Se ios BF ay 4 ; ; ae ge : ae i s a Oe oie ht Wie + ge pA gi oa eae eh % : ‘ a> ¥ again ee ee oe . sir ¥ Z * a ’ : a tu ie . Wy * + : | ts A ee ¥ re on : 7 i ae we ; a, _— - P a ° 4 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. a OE — eT Ee -—™ ~§T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1905. PRICE (10, Shee one SS conte. | “VOL. 57. NO. 136. “FIRST In EVERYTHING.” TRIAL SCENE IN MAYOR WELLS’ OFFICE, WHERE BUILDING Fl AC OF RI COMMISSIONER HEIMBURGER IS DEFENDING HIMSELF|' LA Gubk/Emouesse §=6ADTrore — Leveperr Bert Unenoatrmree §=PONMMIaNN. WENNER WU WELL! ee ence ana i . > . y . e x we, * : ; Seo a 4 4 ~~. 4 4 ra + ) A x a es ie he 4 Ns fee} _ OVER PORT ARTHUR Gen. Nogi Fin-lly Commands City for Which — — He Has Fought so Long—Vict:rs and V n= | quishsd Fraterniz2 in Trenches Before Ruins — > {7s 9 a - . * wal \ ener ol ae “EP e 7 *, Ps: iv aa © — , Beaten Host to Await on Shores of Pigeon Bay, a burger Protected the City’s In- terest, tel GO. Barstow, contractor on the at the workhouse, admitted at the of charges aga‘nst Bui ding Com- er Helmburger before Mayor Wells Japan—Only Officers to Be Permitted to Re- turn to N :tive Land. HEADQUARTERS OF THE JAPANESE THIRD ARMY AT PORT ARTHUR, via the village of Shuishiying at 1 o'clock Mon- |day. afternoon and lasted until 8 o'clock: Tuesday night. ' : : that he bid on the contract with the tion of substituting concrete-fil ed | for the solid steel beams called for | by original plans. He said he talked to Frank O. Ray, 4 civil engineer in the Board of Public Im- ts, on the subject before the con- wae J tract was let, and said Ray told him he — @aw no reason why the concrete could not be substituted provided it would stand the test. Jordan W. Lambert’s Attorneys Say Terms of Purchase Were Not Understood. PAYMENT OF TAXES CAUSE|HE Amid Tears David Kreyling Asks Mercy From Circuit Attor- ney Arthur N. Sager. EMBEZZLED $828.45 Cheefoo, Jan. 4, 8 p. m.—The flag of the Rising Sun floats tonight over the captured citaled of Port Arthur. When the news of the surrender of the fortress reached the soldiers leaping from mouth to mouth, the Japanese drew close to the.r late enemies and fraternized freely with them. With nightfall came great bonfires, ris. ing in the Japanese camp like a blazing halo, while great choruses of ‘“Banzal’’ Staff Reiss. Surgeon-General Col. Vostock and two other staff officers, chief of staff; Maj. Yamaoka, Dr. Arigg ~~ and two others, staff officers, with two in- terpreters. ; Bae Thus has Japan won the great Rr me stronghold in the far East after a * months’ siege, in which she lost over 6). soldiers, who were put out of action In the The Japanese were Major-General Ijichi, : " ia very ee The Russidn commissioners were Chief of 3 % | HANDSOME GIRL Ins co ye CASHIER ON TRIML| rune Carmody Control. Miss Kathryne Bresnham An- Judge Walter B. Douglas, in Circuit eubstitution of plans in workhouse and Hulls All Morning to Get | swers Former Employer’s Em- Court Wednesday morning, set aside the sale of the Un.on Jockey club to Jordan poorhouse buildings whereby a difference at Blaze. ) bezzlement Charge. about $1500 in tho cost of materia! to | used ; W. Lambert on the ground that Lambert's by the contractors was involved, SWITCH TRACKS BLOCKED understanding of the terms of the sale was not the same as that of other bidders. resumed Wednesday morning before Mayor Wells in his office at the City Oil Company’s Plant Threatened Capt. Pat Carmody, who ran the bidding up to $62,985, did so with an understanding Batt, | | *Miehael Lahey, local superintendent tn by Baffling Blaze Due to Spontaneous Combustion. that the purchaser was to pay the taxes of commissioner's office, wh» Thirty brawny men shoveled cotton seed 1%4, amounting to about $4000. This stip- ulation was set forth at the auction by > on the stand when the hearing tiosea Fuseaey afternoon, resumed his direct tes- hulle for five hours Wednesday morning in order that they might get a smoldering Receiver Wood, but Lambert's attorneys, y. At the cose of it he was asked counsel for Heimburger: fire in such shape that the fire department Gen. Noble and Judge Bond, claim that shew signed the bill of sale without being aware of the OblLgation to pay the back taxes "Do you believe the contractors would corrupt the city officials?’’ “Yor; 1 do,.”’ he replied.. “Do you believe Mr. Heimburger is an| could be called to put it out. The hulis were stored in a hull house back of the oil house of the R. B. Brown Oll Co., Papin and Josephine streets, a one- The jockey club's attorneys claimed that the signatures of Lambert's attorneys ob- Cleaning Co., 1416 Washington avenue. He honest man?” he was asked. “Yts, 1 believe he is an honest man.” story brick buliding 40 by 40 feet In size. It was filled with about 400 tons of cot- ligated the purchaser to pay the taxes, was a solicitor and handled much money he replied promptly. ton d hulls. but Judge Douglas heid that Carmody had . : f in Teaiity mace the highest’ tid, ae he un- pag i 9 eee was returned against Lahey had admitted, a moment before, that be war appointed by Heimburger, anda At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning the first arrivals at the mills fourd smoke coming After he had bid, he said, he talked to His Appeals for Clemency Results Heimburger. and received the same reply. Barstow declared the substitution would have saved him $100, and that the concrete ' ‘would have stood the test as well as the ' gtesl. ‘ The hearing of charges against Build- img Commissioner Heimburger, who is Gharged by J. G. McConkey, private sec- retary to the mayor, with agreeing to the in Year’s Sentence to Work: _ | echoed through the hills. The entire Russian garrison and a!! the non-combatants will march out of the city house for Petit Larceny. tomorrow to the village of Yahuthwel, ar a 3 ae en neor the shores of Pigeon Bay, from which That was the preface of the story told to Circuit Attorney Arthur N. Sager Wednes- day morning by David Kreyling, charged with embezzlement. “TI had a happy’ home, made so by my wife and five children, until the racetrack fever dulled my better instincts,”’ tearfully deciared Kreyling as he appealed to the circuit attorney for clemency on behalf of his family. ‘l'It's not myself that I care for,’ he said, but my family. If you can lighten my sentence it will take a great burden off them. Until a few weeks ago Kreyling was an employe of the Chenoweth Dyeing and most sanguinary and desperate fighting the world has ever seen. Fas. Though the intimation that the : were willing to surrender was known to the officers of the Japanese staff on the place the officers will be transported to| afternoon of Jan. 1, it wes not ¢ ey, Dalny and thence wherever they may) known to the hundred thousand of the § desire. vesting army until Monday. «© . = The rank and file, as prisoners of war,| The surrender of the will be detained at Dalny until transports | present time came as a surprise, can be furnishe1 to take them to Japan. | the Japanese. as the desperate det The conference between the Russian and | tion and courage of the Russians, Japanese commissioners at which the terms the last assaults, Indicated that the struge of surrender were arranged took place at gle would be one to the bitter a Os = =" ~~ —_— > * TEXT OF CONDITIONS OF THE CAPITULATION present positions, and the of the Russian and Japanese decide upon the method of their encé,,. “Article 7. The Japanese army, ering the gallant resistance pons: : Russian ‘army a8 being h _ permit the officers of the Russian af and navy, as well as officials thereto, to carry swords and to take Sark them private property directly necessary ~~ for the maintenance of life. The uly mentioned officers, officials and volunteers, who will sign a written parole ae ee that they will not take Wp arms and = ae no wise take action contrary to the Intere ests of the Japanese army until the close of the war, will receive the consent of the Japanese army to return to thelr coun Each army and navy officer -will be allo one servant, and such servant will be epee clally released on signing the parola, © “Articie 8 Uncommissioned officers ang privates of both army and navy and vole ~ unteers shall wear their uniforms, — taking portable tents and necessary pr property, and commanded by their ive officers, shall assemble at such gan as may be indicated by the Japanese army. The Japanese commissioners will indicate — : the necessary details’ therefor. a ae “Article 9% The sanitary corpse and the accountants belonging to the Russian army and navy shall be retained by the Japae nese while their services are deemed tec essary for the carirg of the: sick- wounded prisoners dur'ng such time ast corps shall be required to render ser under the direction of the sanitary cof, and accountants of the Japanese army. “Article 10. The treatment to be aecord ed to the residents, the transfer ef books and documents reating to municipal ade ministration and finance, and also | files necessary for the enforcement of compact shall be embodied in a «up mentary compact. The su ; pact shall have the same force as | compact. as 10 CALL FIREMEN Thirty Men Shovel Cottonseed Car hye: z ~ ee > 4 a Be eh oe ; ets f MOTHER WITH HER IN COURT Shortage Is Now Said to Have Been $600, Instead of Larger Amount, There has seldom been a more attractive defendant in the criminal division of the Cricuit Court than Miss Kathryne Bresn- ham, indicted on the charge of embezzi.ng $1500 from one of the St. Louis offices of the Prudential Insurance Co.. whose, trial began Wednesday before Judge Withrow. Miss Bresnham, accompanied by her mother, came into court, fashionably attired in a black tailor-made suit and black coat, black furs and brown hat. She has a pretty face and larse blue eyés and the fact that she was defendant in ihe case did not seem to concern her greatly. Tokio telegrams give the text of the con- vention for surrender as follows: “Article 1. All Russian soldiers. marines, volunteers, also government officials at the garrison and harbor of Port Arthur,- are taken prisoners. “Article 2. All forts, batteries, warships. other ships and boats, arms, ammunition, horses, all materials for hostile use, gov- ernment buildings and all objects belonging to the Russian government shall be trans- ferred to the Japanese army in their ex- isting condition. “Article 3. On the preceding two condi- tions being assented to, as a guarantee for the fulfillment thereof, the men garrisoning the forts and the batteries on Etse Moun- tain. Sunshu Mountain, Antse Mountain and the line of eminences southeast there- from shall be removed by noon of Jan. 2 and the same shall be transferred to the Japanese army. “Article 4. Should Russian military or naval men be deemed to have destroyed the objects named In article 2 or to have caused alteration in any way of their con- dition at the existing time of the signing of this compact, the negotiations shall be annulled and the Japanese army will take free action. “Article 5. The Russian military and na- val authorities shall prepare and transfer to the Japanese army a table showing the fortifications of Port Arthur and thelr re- spective positions, and maps showing the location of mines, underground and sub- marine, and all other dangerous objects: also a table showing the composition and system of the army and naval services at Port Arthur; a list of army and navy of- ficers, with names. rank and duties of gaid officers; a list of army steamers, warships and other ships, with the numbers of their respective crews; a list of civilians, show- ng the number of men and women, their race and occupations. “Article §& Arms, including those carried on the person, ammunition,ewar materials the purchase price. os It i@ understood that the plant will again Gabeteacy hb inielaemaint aie oe ee ion. bert’s at : wets he put up at auction. Lamberts attorney | joae a pitiful appeal to the circuit attor $6300, 10. per cent of the purchase price, |, ...ommend test Lahey said Heimburger authorized the which Lambert put up to bind the sale. sor Bie ogre ns eraaatoven ligh possible pun- substitution of concrete-filled beams’ for The application for having the saie set H Aten the solid steel beams cal'ed for in the © was sentenced to a year in the work- The confusion of authority resuliei from : He said when he first discovered the | opened, and a search for the fire was be-| | a stipulation made by the receiver provid- His sentence would have been much heavier Maes tothe plans he cpoke to Heim. | Sum. siowly. . , lig for the payment of taxes by the pur- 2 A eg 2 ag for the circumstanuces sur- about it. The smoke grew greater in volume, and | Mi-s Bham. whose home is at @a rounding the case, as petit larceny inciudes per 4 peu ard, was cashier in the office Judge Rouglass were to pay the iaxes out bo ” ; (of e » or less. i. are trying to work off on us,” he said | mainéd out of sight. A force of men prugential Insurance Co. Last summer, Jordan W. Lamiert was placed a the told Heimburger. “The department can-| with big shovels was set to \digging, ang whi e sie Was Jn her vacatin., t Was ui-| stand. and testified that when the sale b.-|and his domestic life Bay BW By not afford to ‘stand for’ it.”’ tha Rhidis were scattered over a large aré@, covereu He refused to discuss hic a nm hap- ; A wa.rant was ob.ai ed cRals- /terms on account of the noise made by the | anvone except the circuft att ae with ‘ for th Sli: the fre could not be found, and @/ing her with em egzizment o. $134. \Mr./ crowd. He sad he had pushed forwa.d{| 7 gon't know what started’ me * id have t watch out for thuse things. small ‘hose was turned on the hulls while, /ultyn said the amu. nt of her snortage/|and neard a man bid $1000, whereupon |.€/ Kreyling. “It is the old story rty A - 1 » Later he eald Heimburger to d him to gro the men kept digging. 'was 6 02 She wase*arrested and gave bond. 4 . : y. rs head e substitute plans; that : ' t stand and said that he had a all amounts. be po oa aloe hose was still pouring its stgeam and the Court of Crimi.al Correction was. d.s- aon undersianaing of the terms of the oeerl soon found that my income would not . concealed fire was pouring out un increis-|m s:ed, an indictment havi g been found] sais while he was bidding. stand the drain and as I wa ] ’ j the building commirsioner authority to/i1. @ volume of smoke. Foo.r ra Ir.ad tri k:' against her charging her with embezzling a S already make auch alterations. that Receiver Wood had overstepped his firm 8 money in an attempt to get eve I | » i r in stipulating that the tax mon- get even. | Witness eald he found the clause, and it , ood - started, and a fire alarm was turned in.; J. B. Thompson, who for thirty-four rou Renee when he ap- ercised the 30 men who shoveled for five hours. watch and chain by officers andemployes; “It is evident that one thing was so'd | pearea a e Four “Courts and is appar- ex . of the company. The nresentation speech! and anothe. bought,"’ was the way Judge |ently well educated. He felt his aj ce _ “Yes,” he said Helmburger replied, ‘we |was made. by H. W. Biliot, first vice-pres- | Duglass summed up the matter, He issued | keenly on account of his family an ap- f protect the city. The contractors are LIGHT SNOW AN]) A LITTLE COLD ident, at the offices of the company, Mis-j|an order for the return of the money paid peared very grateful to Mr. Sager for his in thelr work on other depariments souri Trust building. over by Lambert. intervention. we must watch out.” —— bs Rae a ¥ Fae uote to which Lahey referred ag|. 52° '" pe ar quantities—not enough the building commissioner. authority | °° M@** S004 coasting or sleighing—is ex- | ce | the plans reads: pected in St. Louis tonight, along with a, ¥ change ) 7 short period of warmer weather. The or. | : Contractors ‘may propore for any sys-| 5.4) forecast Is: o | that is acceptable ee the commissioner, | «Threaten ng, with snow flurries. warmer must furnish complete plans und speci-| tonight; Thursday, fair With colder weathh« | " in the afternoon. government buildings, objects owned by “Article LL. One copy each of t Fresh southerly ———— tines the government, horses, warships and other pact shall be prepared for the wind#@ shifting to : . ; ships, including thelr contents, excepting !and Ru:slan armies, and it shall brisk northwesterty Jefferson Club President Will Not Judge Ryan Holds That Charges Missouri Senator Seeks Into Inves- private property, shall be left in their mediate effect undieatanal tempera.| Again Seek Re-Election to Against Former Councilman tigation of Lawson and Par- siepntuibiilleigienaihccebal } tonight about Present Office. Were Not Proven. ker Accusations, a2 degrees.” At its annual meeting, to be held Thurs- WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—@e r . There is day night, the Jeiferson Club will elect 2/ Judge Ryan Wednesday morning 418-| .¢ srigeourt intreduced . nator Stone nothing aucceed Harry B. Hawes. who ‘ ene . Sonmen ta Miss uc a resolution today ¥ doing In the wenths | OO en . rt missed the su.t for , 7 = : ee oe an —. F ’ ~ >. - bi “— ° a 3 ~<a oe ag a : ‘ i : . . é y a a a io of n_% Pt ro — *, * , :, aS v ¢ ey ee ee 2th oh rR. , a

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a a bn: ite my ; - ™ ws ~ " . . A at ak ai, we pe PY Ret a, oe rs eee ee a Vite ere Re Se. Ry eet: ss 7 ont Oe a ee. ah sat Co. ae TRE ites 1 - ? , t A * ‘4 se . ‘ ‘7 ’ £e ae Te ee BRS ‘ ’ * ; ee! ‘a ‘ fe . +0) Dy ae . sam > £ - . . ~~ * paar) f : A Sor . Sus . oe "sce Ve Re > & ' / Se @ a7 - 7 and Chestnit and Wh Sirs . 2 wake weg. + | wa ae ke ES ee eat gees BERG ee / get about half around and get ; ‘WAS LIBERATED IN MAY. J a 5s - a4 th petty £ ave ; at 4 Rt SEY ME Motion of Coroner's Jury, Not Sat- | abe: if isfactory to Prosecutor, Who Gets New-Evidence. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Policeman Frank McLaughlin had the surprise of his life when he faced the Criminal court to plead to an indictment cRarging him with assault on Jantes FP. Robbins, a news- paper reporter. Instead of the postpone- ment he expected,, he was sent to the Tombs on a charge of murder in the firet | devree without batl. ' | McLaughlin wa# arrested last spring for Sy) D WAZ killing John W. Patterson, a watchman. wa SEMEL ep id + th er > rn The coroner's jury eZenerated him on the vs REY Lit Vif 4 ; x My Ak WN ground that he shot Patterson in self-de- Mant , jes. 5 fense. District Attorney Jerome was not HU ft Mahe satisfied with the coroner's action, anil t Wh He began a quiet investigation, which led to Son LAR McLaughlin's indictment for murder. When McLaughlin's counsel asked for a postponement District Attorney Jerome arose and said: “Your honor, © have absolutely no ob jection to a postponment of the assault case, but that is not the charge jnow before the court. This man has been arrested on a warrant charging him with murder in the first degree, the brutal and unwar- ranted killing of a negro last May. The policeman turned pale, shook from head to foot, and grasped the railing. for support. His lawyer looked in astosish- ment at Mr. Jerome, who continued: “On the night of May 27, this prisoner, without the slightest provocation, stepped up behind a respectable co‘ored man, J. W. Patterson, who was employed as a watch- inan, and struck him over the head with his club. In falling the negro grappled with his assaflant..and during a struggle, this man drew his revolver and fired two shots. both inflicting injuries, .The victim \managed to get to his feet and run: As he ran this man fired again and shot him down, the builet entering his back. PARIS, Jan. 3—The Marquise de Tolo-: i. B., his woulds June /soin, daughter of the Duc de Sabran and, t | sranddaughter of the Duc de Luynes, has just married her second husband in the person of M. Fierchol, who was the tutor of her three grandchildren. This marriage has caused some little amusement in Paris society. That so great a lady should marry so small a man! One speaks in the social sense, of course. It is true that the marchioness, who is ver rich, began by buying her future hu*rban the tite of marquis, which he will doubt- less religiou 7. ‘ % ee The marchioness is thus able to boast— Jeera which she does—that she has not been COLDS CAUSE, SORE THROAT ilty of a mesaliiance. Indeed, she has ann Cond ne farther than grins her future hue- Seip remedy, re , Rig B 4 a title. She has naive and look for signature of B. W. Groves The Manager’s View of Ti. ‘Is he considered successful from ¢ d merel settled on him the sum of half a million dollars, so that artistic point of view?’ “T think he in. The she is able to boast of mortying 2as a n : tole he drew more money into ee on x AND WAGON CLASH ~ AS) > —- NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-—-Tugging ly astern of the Mallory liner Sabine, . a David Hoffman. The funeral of the late D.ivid Hoffman, masted achooner Edith L, Allen, victim of the waters off Cape Matte not by stress of gale or sea. In good er, when (Capt. Paul Le Blane was all my. a . Qruer, driver of No. 89 fire engine comp... s hose wagon, stationed at Broad- Way and Valentine street, thus explains the manner in which he broke the force of a _ @0llision with the engine of No. 6 company at Broadway and Chestnu: streets Tuesday night. It was rather an ugly ~llizion as it was, with two men hurt, tiie lore cart broken, 4 the engine damaged and one of the hose cart horses hurt; but Bauer's fellow fire- Y ys. | : men my it would have been much worse, \¥ f . haa y \\ 1 0 ae with probably a chance for crape on both Ya, ag Li So A : ‘ ~ eH." the engine houses if Bauer's 6oolness and ; . Mt | | 7, Wr Siva. ‘qickness hadn't been with him in his seat. iy my. ® : oe ’ , \ fa | . FZ a? “as % f Cane NW ZB » idence. Malachy’s Mr. Hoffman, born in Munich, Bavaria. 73 yer ago, came to St. Louls in 189. and before the beginning of the civil war had earned fame as an artist. Most of his work was as painter of religious scenes church windows, panels and ezes. ~ most pretentious work on these lines is still a feature of St. Nicholas’ Church, Nire- teenth street and Lucas avenue. where there are 16 of his potato. each 8%xl17 feet. Another of his goctures is in &t. John's Church, at Sixteenth and Chestnut Some notable specimens of his fart are in St. Stanislaus Church, Twentieth street and Cass avenue. For eight years Mr. an had done no church work of importarce. Three he painted his last picture, a boy, which ts now tn the . Hoffman. , Ps ~ ancl n fale course for the Virginia Capes, | schooner had struck a submefged wr while passing Hatteras and 3 min later only her lumber cargo kept her fromy — going to the bottom In 9 feet Of Wa ot As the nen - the 3 abe Res night sane &, tugt resident. w m4 he Sabine — Dd. , > y Z -. * four-mas The two companies were hurrying to a ANY fire on the second floor of the house at 321 ON Olive street at 9 o'clock, an hour when the * streets were filled with the early-night crowd and belated theater patrons. Bauer's wagon was leading his company | in the run north on Broadway, his inten- tion being to turn east on Olive street; the Nod. 6 company. with a shorter distance to go, was going east on Chestnut street from the engine house at Ninth and Market étreets, and was intending to turn north on Fourth or Third street. The No. 6 hose wagon had algeady crossed Broadway; the engine, closer behind it than usual, Was near the crossing. ' Bauer, driving his team of speedy bays like mad, was coming like a demon along way. , e clangs of the hose cart gong and the ine gong drowned each other; the ullding at the southeast corner of way and Chestnut street completely hid each from the other. ' e heavy engine and the lighter hose wagon came into view at the same time. ere was no chance to turn the engine her to the right or the left; it was going Wen, the cumbrous weight of a catapault's Driver Did Best He Could. Ort was all up to Bauer, driver of the hose reel. - =~ er _ AN J ZA — ng woman, who became the pet of the liner on the ‘+ ad also with her laat r the disast ‘ eT,. 5 Tom black cat. th eral ers were ae “-f a, fi / | Lo - —“aedy / My, ~ - the vessel to more com i 3 =) eae r ee, 22 ‘aoe — ENDOWS HER NEW HUSBAND Great Society Woman Marries Small Man and Union Oauses Much Amusement. Louis public museum, has cates cial natification that the statue, ° Liberty,” which stood in the 7 government building at the w has been presented ae The statue cast in the that is on the erate murder “Had been cemmitted, . and the grand jury* reached the same conclu- sion.’ WATER METERS TC INSURE FAIRESS City Official Says Their Introduc- tion Will Be Necessary to Adjust Rates. The request of the manufacturers of Bt. Lotls for reduced water rates has de- veloped the fact that there are only 4500 meters. in use here, although the city has nearly 75,000 water taps. The manufactur- ers argue that meters are not in general use among manufacturing concerns, and that favoritism is the cause. Manufacturers have the choice of two systems, the rate schedule, which requires MAINE IN A PANIC QVER INSECT PEST —_ HISTORIC RELICS | SOLD AT AUCTION Part of Statue Melted for Bullets | by Men of 1776 Disposed of ‘ for‘Small Price. NEW YORK, Jan. 3—A fragment, said to be from the horse’s tail of the gilded leaden equestrian statue of George III, which~was pulled down and destroyed Dy a crowd in Bowling Green on July 6, 1776, after the first reading in public in New York of the Declaration of -Independence, was among the curiosities sold at auction recently. Most of the fragments of the statue were MILLION CLUB AS A CLEARING HOUSE! Festus J. Wade Says Ideas Should Be Exchanged Through Its Agency. the engine,’ said w we were in for it, and to was to make it as I pulled hard and quick horses answered quickly we ‘began to swing the Great could not have treated her favor- ites more rovelly. Who will say after this that the calling of tutor does rot have some! wet rizes? ‘“‘No calling.is a poor one,” mai oliere. - Brown Tail Moth Threatens De- struction of Hardwood Forests. AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 3.—The incoming legislature will be asked to pass 4 Dill appropriating money for the war against the brown tail moth which has invaded Maine. Last spring when the moth was first discovered in this state, at Kittery, Commissioner of Agriculture Gilman told the governor's council that $500 coyld be used to exterminate the moth entirely. ; th " and : million—as well as the marquis. therine than any other two.st od — a». — — Abra 11PRES. FRANCIS IN CHAIR into the street. Ks cof, nought I was going. too. Ak the came, my singietrse and pole ‘broke, Smashed. and my off horse comm to limp. But I held on, somehow, and breught reste th 7 4 inal! " Words have value. and weight meas- ured by the depend- o Secretary W. B. Stevens of World’s Fair Acts in the sas OT oy hg > i ight ha as as it m t ve been. Carter had a sprained ankle and a few cuts About. his face; Flood had a terrible gash in his head. but got up. Before an am- bulance which somebody called got to the corner, Chris started out to walk to e - nsary, where they took five stitches Py wound. “We couldn't go on to the fire: the hose Cart was out of business for the time. The wasn't much hurt. The fire was nout. The first floor occupied by Jo Gramilich as a saloon, the second floor, where the fire occurred, was ocupied by Max Zeltner, a tailor. YELLOW DOG SALOON MUZZLED eee ee ee Sheriff Thompson Arrests Pro- prietor of Whisky Chute Estab- lishment, Ordered Closed. notorious Yellow * Serkan ay Wade seas ade unty. “4 le near the Bleck Bridge road, back of ara Jt has been the the sheriff went up looking Concerning ath Rar, Sel Pe, EG, ay ee -_- _ r , 1 Course. Same Oapacity. In an address at a meeting to promote the formation of the Million Club, Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Company, who first suggested the club, pointed to the burdens imposed by present water rates as an argument for such an organization. The meeting was held at the Mercantile Club, and Mr. Wade's talk was the chief address of the evening. In conclusion he moved the appointment of a committee on organization and by-laws. His motion for the appointment of a committee on organization and by-laws was carried and the committee wi!] re- port at a meeting at\the Mercantile Club Wednesday night, Jan. 11. The committee is composed of Chair- man H. H. Wernse, president Merchants’ Exchange; Cyrus P. Walbridge, president Business Men's League; L. D. Kingsland, President St. Louis Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation; H. T. Kent, president Civic Im- provement League; F. G. Zeibig, president Real Estate Exchange; F. Ernest Cramer, president Latin-American Glub and For- eign Trades Extension Association, and Walter B. Stevens, secretary World's Fair. Mr. Wade's address was as follows: The committee. appotnted to consider oo a oa Organization of a Million pujation ub concl practicable to make acer ree aeeer gation. nb #0 fare as membership went. and ° the best results it would be Suggest that th . of alt goc 2 cima be a ted organiza- if our ae aren Stio resident, eaouien secretary respective organiza- which would make a body or about “RT of thee °o e separate organizations working for a common purpose. For ‘tae ~ ce, the Clearing House Association ooking after the financial interests of the olty the manufacturers’ association er he manufacturing interests: the usiness Men's League after the neral] terests of the city, and so on ¢j! through the var organisations. It was thought, f such «a federation was formed, the Mi. on ulat house r id n Cleb would be a clearing and suggestions lookin which could be are three things without the ex- ee af a dee a Gvuilar. First, the abate- t of the emoke nuisance. The Supreene of the state hag issued its mandate ent on the statute Te all that is re- moral support of tnizations to compel eu ties to see that the t law is rigidly enforced. e it . BEericre an in- i be tak- Foye Bs » ; : Be ta hha ' e Jat wr" at 9 ear w the development of th , Bt Lous p o ® city o 7 re soccom sent by the patriots to Litchfield, Conn., where they were melted and made into bullets. The head of the statue and some fragments of the saddle and horse's tail were secured by the Tories of New York. The head was shipped to Lord Townsend in England to. show the Briltsh government what a rebellious lot of people there were in America. : The rest of these fragments were buried on a farm at Wilton, Conn. A few years ago they were dug up by the owner while owing and passed into the possession of he New York Histor.cal Gociety. Other interesting sales were: Plan of the investment of York and Gloucester, @Gedicated to George Wash'ng- ton by the deaigner, Maj. Sebastian Bau- mann of the New York or Second regiment of artiller engranes by R. Scot, Phila- deiphia, 1782, only two copies known, $11.50. “Abside de Notre Dame.”’ one of the most famous etchings, by Charlies Mer- yon, $16. meszzotint portrait of Napoleon I, by . Turner, from the nting by Sir Charlies astliake, a magnificent proof of one of e most famous portraits of Napoieon, i. of money among the people that would be of incalculable nefit. “Aside from this, the im made now with this $9,000,00 worth $90,000,000 within the next ten years. This proposition can be accom- piped by the Million Population Club, f they will make requente of all political parties to indorse-the measure in their respective political platforms. This is an oportune time to do this, “Those who would have the expenditure of this money are yet to be elected, and if the poopie of St. Louls know that $9,000,000 additional money is to be ex- pended, they will more cautious in the selection and election of their mun- icipal officers. is in itself would be a great benefit, becantee it would be 4 notice to all parties that if they want to win at the spring election they must put up a ticket that will inepire the con- fidence of the people. “There its another proposition that should be taken hold of vigorously by the Million Population Club, and that is the erection of a Coliseum. I have no doubt the Library Board would be giad to give to the organisation to be formed the present Coliseum building to be removed elsewhere. It is as certain as the sun that if we do not remove the present Coliseum to some other site we will be obliged to build a new one within a year or two. Should Not Try to Do Too Much, “There is only one danger in the Million Population Club, and that is they may try to do too much. The points above outlined aré simple of accomplishment, and with the least bit of energy, and complete unanimity of sentiment, they could all consummated and carried to a successful iseue within the next ninety dave or four months. “This ttee wae in hopes that at thie meeting “—— be pn Tn ‘hree five or ° mittee o ‘s : _— organ- t plan rovements would be — “= He went ahead with the work and tidught the .moths had been driven out, but he was wrong. and since then moths have been found even on the trees on the state- house grounds. The situation is now regarded as serious and the farmers think this brown tail moth a grave menace to the best interests of the state. A bulletin from the agricultura)] station at Orono outlining the history of the brown tail moth in Maine, states that with- in the past ten days the station entomolo- gist has found the nests of the brown tai] moth all the wuy from Kittery to Port- land along the lines of the railroad. Since it can be readily fought in orchards, the danger to them is not so great as to the forests and to the health of the citizens. The poisoning effects of the hairs are worse than ivy poisoning. If the pests @ ,established their presence will tend to diminish the number of summer visitors to the state, destro hardwood forests and threaten frult indus- tries. Any hardwovod tree, as well as rasp- berry and blackberry bushes within one mile of an ae ie in the state, may be already infested. hey are already pres- ent in Portland. TEETH WRECKED BY EXPLOSION False Set Ruined by Woman’s Heroic Treatment for Neu- ralgia Attaok. Special to tae Post Dispatcb. GALBESBURG, Mich., Jan. 4—Mres. Loren Atwater had been contending with an at« tack of neuralgia. Part of the treatment was to heat her face beside the stove. Im- mediately after this, she placed a piece of tce in nor mouth. There was @ sharp crack and thirty of her false teeth fell into bits. Her physician says the explosion caused serious laceration of the mouth and tongue. Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla Used exclasively by a1!) leading hotels and clubs. In the Same Line. Who is that man on the roof, mamma?" “The chimney sweep. Why? “J thonght it might be Santa Claus’ underatucd Vv : ——— EE I — — -_- I CAUTION) LIEBIO Company give all their — Extract ef Beef, from labels, call their even counterfeit the blue signature. The contents of the jars however, can- not be imitated for quality; be sure you Company's" ‘the meter, and what is known as the flat rate. bills are rendered accordingly, the rate to | manufacturers being 1% cents for 100 gal- lons. | of $62 for every «individual employe in the concern with extra tariff in boilers, toilet and bath room estimates that it really costs a manu- facturer more for water, according to the flat rate than it would if he had a meter and peid for only what he used at 1% cents a 100 gallons. ers who use the flat rate pay 100 gallons on a general ave otherwise, manufacturers who wee. the fiat rate and ] n y f Specht admits that cases of this mind, lection departhrent h affidavit when the questioned. .. % Meters for City the other day,” seid. Mr. Specht, refused to allow us to must come to it sooner or it is now we and the man who uses only 10 gallons is required to water ® . Simmons Co. Has 12 Directors, ‘ At the annypal meeting of the stockhold- efs of the Simmons Hardware Co. Tuesday i The meter measures all water used, and The fiat rate is figured out on the basis for water used Assistant Assessor of Water Specht t figures that all manufactur- ; cents a for water. he Manufacturers’ es contends Mr. 8 and says it can cite cases of ey reall h. as e says té accept a man's list he furnishes is Cost $1,000,000. “We had the case.af & prominent firm ‘that imepect their payee. os ter -b oy I ‘t believe that ¥ +4 cheat the city. ers h fo to equ 9 thinks . the entire city with e@ water depa ent er and then Specht. 116 gallons per capita y as muchas the mtn who capita; according to fellow who does for the man who indulges in this tra vagance. | number, of directors was increased to The following were chosen: H. § W. D. Simmons, J. EB. th, A. W. Doug'as, “ WE OFFER— All-Wool 8 $15 values, cut oop ee ee.75 $18.00 Suits aut to....612,60 $20.00 Suits cut to....914.50 $25.00 cut to....$18.50 $30.00 Suite cut to....924.76 $35.00 Suite cut to.... 628.75 20 ‘Shou sleeve linings, cat to..........90.75 $18.00 Black Gray Meltons, ability and th e profound knowledge of the speaker — Lincoln’s words were immediately - : accepted as sincere *y” and just express- ions. : Just now everywhere you may look you read the words CLEARING SALE. In most im § stances the words do not im tation of consequence, falling flat and soulless. TREETEGEE : 1 s - « *, , eneeeeeeereeereeeeaee® press you as an invi - Kersey Overosats cut ty “ee eee eee i 2 eeeteeeereeenegeeee : 2 s Pa ; f Pit ~. .] -, a Phe “ aes x le ~ E a > im ‘ “ 7 4, Wy - | os all - . ts s ' a ia . 5 Sakae’ % * he a se HG c re et nr « 5) - Fi 4 Pox x ms ey tee « - D ’ Bs Sry ” id ee a) RI Pe oF i ie a er a cae ie a) ‘ : * ra 4 C % . a) ee ¥ i“ i é : % r - & ia oe »* ee .* * a P - * oat, ‘a. 4 a * 2" f " eee ca, oe cn? x at . > nies - et te, iF we J 7_* tw * , ’ = 3 3 ¥ a Pt ean ots - " . OSS ee . See Oe rl CAG A , cat a. ep = —" —_ me pf 4 3 eS PR el Wait Fae dco. : Ti: a age wPeatcs At Zz Taba ae Piven 3 ae. a. i) alias 4 - 7 3% 4 * 5 S > - a = ¥ . J 3 * & ? * 5 = “ 4° * re ¥ ~ s = 4 - P + Pea : - aS : . Loe * : 4 Lat ee . Pe A. Vie Fac Ups i ‘ i oie Se Na 7% cme eer SAT eee et ees

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£ ae > : * i 7 = ~ 2 fn ba we o “ ILD CAREER Thrown From Track by Broom It Smashes Trees and Heavy Tron Pole. HOUSE NARROWLY ESCAPES | ee eee Motorman Jumps When Plunges Over Curb, Striking Fence—No Passengers. A heavy iron trolley wire pole, two big shade trees, the curb stone and a strong iron fence were the barriers that saved the rhenve of John Gorman, 2714 North 6pring avenue, brom a charge by an Eighteenth street car that ieft the rails while running at a terrific rate of speed Wednesday morn- ing. After breaking down ‘ar collided with and uprooted an cight- inch iron pole which supported the feed wires. The iron pole was pulled out of a feur-foot bed of concrete and left bent and broken while the car continued to advance It scraped the curbstone and then leaped over, crossing the sidewalk and ramming the front platform into an irom fence. Then it stopped. the two trees ihe The car was going north on Spring ave- | up a run on the Ejgitteenth | no pas-| nue to take atreet line, amd therefore sengers. + Mr. Gorman and his family breakfast at 6:4 o'clock when carried were they the motorman dive from the front platform | to save himeelf. .“I thought sure it was coming right in| through the frent door or a window.” said Mr. Gorman, “and I guess if it hadn't been for the resistance offered by the trees, the heavy iron pole and the fence, it would have kept right on coming. Car Derailed by a Broom. “I understand there was a broom o! the track. That derailed the car, and if it had not. been for the fact that the motorman had turned off the power to slow for the St. Louls avenue crossing there would have heen a terrible accident. “After the derailment we witnessed a remarkable display of electric fire. In some Way a short circuit was formed when the. feed wires were disarranged and nearly a foot of the iron rall was melted before it was broken. “Tt litt up the whole street and had every- hody scared for a few minutes. I am eor- ry about the trees, for they were valuable and 15 years old. However, I'm thankful —,, the car stopped without entering my raffic on the Spring avenue line was ed only a short time, as the car was ged aside from a wrecked platform. lew than an hour it was back on the ratls. Track repairers were sent for to mend the melted rail. Seuvenir With Receipted Gas Bill. _ Pay your gas bill at the Backus build- 101: Olive. or at the little Backus ‘paliaing, ae North Taylor—near Del, ‘mar—and receive one of those handsome. Japanese World's Fair Souvenirs, given for this week only with é¢ach receipted ity. “while there be sufe to examine ors and the Stam- . Beater—the official air heater and the only Gas the Su- ONE SURVIVES DARING ESCAPE y Deserter, Arrested, Fears Companions Who Plunged ‘Tuto Icy. Water Are Dead. 1 to, (ve Post-Dispat~:. ped from the guardhouse —~ yy BI after nent >. . Berg c on to Bue: icy + agen of Sea bay, “y - ie the only one of the quartet throwin an alr of mystery around maelf and companions, and | y 5 — expressed fears that the Ww drowned. ahs * wri Ss bens Y. as ae: Git. ower - * mE : “Tarn, Sr: ’ ft, \ wewuted — kh ee a aa 7 . : q ¢ & 3 Or oe” So ¢ a a orien Kae _——_ — a Shes ater e ei oe SF nee age i i ee a ae aa a aa ae ee — . map * 4" rt Mm erry, en = ' IKADO’S FLAG WAVES ABOVE PORT ARTHUR - —_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. re fenders of the fortress vividly describes the conditions in Port Arthur at the moment of surrender. He says: “Nothing could withstand the Japanese. Iliad Gen. Stoessel waited longer the whole garrison would have been corpses. Gen. Smyrnoff himself favored surré@hder “and! the garrison, scoured by a daily hurricane oY fire, unanimously supported him. “Yet the poor fellows ‘wept when the first. message asking what terms would be granted was sent to Gen. Nogi. The sol- diers, half starved, racked by disease, stood in the trenches staring stupidly with sunk- en eyes, at one another, while the officers, prostrated by the thought of giving up the fortress, actually sobbed like bereaved women as though their hearts would break. We wandered about like mourners in a vast graveyara. And such Port Arthur was. “As for the hospitals, uately picture their horrors. They were worse than the battlefield. They were gorged with broken, shell-torn bodies, and mén in the grip of mortal diseases, a nauseated odor poisoned the air of the wards and even sickened the sisters of charity, accustomed as they were to such experiences. So fetid and powerful this odor that the Russian women attend- ing, the wounded plugged their noses with cotton or wool saturated with cologne to no words can ade- If that is sure to be appreciate your choice be ." , y artistic let set precious has erb aasort selection—and all at the pleasing prices. gu JEWELRY CO., Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets. - oa « m « 7 — you are seeking a gift piece of pole jewelry—plain or diamonds or other We offer a ment for wit ta THE SALES OF THE POST -DISPATCH . IN-ST. LOUIS AND. SUBURBS ARE GREATER THAN THE COMBINED SALES ." SEE SAME. FIELD F st ie EVI =RYTHING" | Sey ret Se a 7 7 ‘= ret ik he bi aA ELE ; eed eee ak SHAK o- avoid being overcome by the miasma. So terrific was the shell fire in the jast | NO EVIDENCE THAT ANIMALS STARVED ‘Proprietor of Mysterious Asia Re- ‘ days that few of hospitals escaped dam- | age, and many men were blown to frag- ments in their cots. “Many suffered from painful tion of the mouth, caused by eating horse- flesh, which itself was tainted, but wag the only animal food we could get. The sisters ‘of charity and volunteer nurses worked day and night in these slaughter houses. Many fainted at their posts from want of feod. “The shrieks and moans of the wounded, the death rattle of the dying and the curses and vells of men undergoing operations without anesthetics all combined to make such a piace a perfect inferno. “The heroism of the great majority of wounded is something I shall never forget. Men who had received wounds which did not incapacitate them from duty wpuld Stagger into hospitals, throw their rifies aside and, after dressing thelr own wounds, would enatch up thelr accoutrements and hurry back to the trenches. “From first to last the Japenese delivered | paralleled. | put fresh aseaults were delivered next day. wae | 56 assaults. Their sacrifice of life was un- We killed them by regiments, Recently the bombardment was much more effective than the first. Those infernal shells were too much for us. The fortress was being torn into pieces.” PRESIDENT ANXIOUS TO BE PEACEMAKER. Byeciai ‘o the Prat-Disvatch, WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—So anxious President Roosevelt to act as peacemaker between the Mikado and Czar that he is prepared to overlook Russia's snub to his previous offer of mediation and volunteer his good offices a second time to end hos- tilities In the far Hast. The President tncHnes to the opinion that the first overtures will come from Japan and that they may be expected within a few months—perhaps even in two or three. On account of the jealousies between Eu- ropean powers he believes that the nego- tiations must be conducted through the United States. In reaching his present decision he has aetermined to reconsider his previous re- solve not to intervene unless invited to do so by both warring nations. That his previous offer wae ill-timed he is prepared to admit, his suggestion having been made during the campaign in this country. when it was not unnaturally taken by Russia as having been merely a political maneuver. PLAN IS 10 LEASE CONDUITS Injunction Proceedings of Western Union May Be Stopped If Tele- phone Tubes May Be Used. ‘The Roard of Public Improvements has practically decided to authorize President Hiram Phillips to draw up an amendment to the Keyes conduit ordinance permitung ‘the Bell Telephone Co. to rent space in its underground tubes to the Western r fo. If this amendmnt ea Ssion Tet nia, the Beng = regulating Union p= oe eTonion for is ooaRs ne * * ; inflamma- | | leased From Cruelty Charges of Humane Society. Gaston Akoun, proprietor of Mysterious Asia on the Pike, accompanied by a swarthy band of Asiatic retajners, appeared in the First District police court, Wednes- day morning. and triumphantly departed with his retainers, after the charges of cruelty to animals made against him had been dismiesed. Akoun was charged in a summons s@e- cured aguinst him by Special Officer J. H. Finnell of the Woman's Humane Society, with having failed to provide sufficient food for a number of animals including two elephants, five camels, two water buffalos, two llamas and a zebra, which had been a part of the Pike show. Finnel!l said he visited the quarters of the show in the Worlds Fair grounds, Dec. 27. 1994. and he did not see the animals fed while he was there. On motion of Akoun's attorney the com- plaint against him was dismissed because the police information was not specific enough in its allegations. FIGHT OVER STYLE OF COFFEN ~<a — ———w-- Man Who Insits That Pine Box Is Good Enough for His Wife Is Locked Up. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 4.—Arthur Ful- lem quarreled with his wife as to the qual- ity of the coffin he would bury her in should she die before his demise, and he was sent to the house of correction for six months. Mrs. Fullem told the magistrate that when she- refused to get him some beer her husband began talking ‘ about death. ‘And, judge,”’ she said, ‘“‘he told me tha' if | dled before him he was going to bury me in a common ne box.”’ — Ola Hickory. Branch of t'nion Bakery Co. willl be opened at Til Locust street Jan. 10 as a first-class restaurant and retail bakery. The res- taurants operated by this company have established quite a reputation for them- selves for the excellence of their fare and pervice, nothing but the very best the mar- keta afford being served, and at popular prices. LEASE FOR WIRELESS OFFICES. _ American-De Forest Company to Have General Offices Here. John 3. Carter. real estate officer of the Commonwealth Trust C'o., closed a lease Wednesday for a term of years to the Amorican DeForest. Wireless Telegraph Co. of the second floor of the Commos- wealth Trust building, at the northeast cor- ner of Broadway and Olive street. The lease, insuring for 8t. Louis anothr big competing telegraph company, will doubtless be ef no small tmport to the com- mercial and finantia) interests of the city. The Asnerican DeForest company. Mr. Carter says, has definitely decided on Bi Louls for its main station, and the leased quartere will be occupied by the company as tts neral offices. company now has statious ig (hicege, Bu , Ciniomar and he be made for =. Tae ates tere will have a fa full-f ive fight aggre the yim 2. between these ot the aceon: braham ite, t and principal stockholder of the company, Bieta waster Business Men tor Church Work. geen d ia the pe we “and that they wit se nN |PPROPITION New York Governor Thinks State Should Get More for Rivers ' and Harbors. Epecia! to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. ¥., Jan. 4.—The feature of Gov. Higgins’ message to the Legislature today was his plea for a larger per cent of the national .government’s appropriation for rivers and harbors, he expressing the belief that New York state had not fared us well as other states with less business. Touching on the matter he said: “The enlargement of the canai system of the state will be carried out to a consid- | erable extent by the consolidation of the’ ' rivers and other navigable waters of the | State. lt seems important at this time to cal] attention to tye fact that the Unite, Statcs government has expended yearly in the United States for river and harbor im-, provements vast sums of money of which the state of New York has recetved but a | trifing percentage. . “It would seem preper thai the and representatives of the state of New York in the national Congress be memore!l-' ized by the Legislature to prees the « lalins ' of this state for larger appro] Wiations for the improvement of natural w; rats ‘rways.” “2 -——-- -—— — WOMEN BOOM TEN YEAR BILL Kansas Senator Says That His, Measure for Limited Term Marriage Was Their Idea. J'os!-Dispatel Kan.; Jan. 4-~-According§ t6 Frederick Dumont Smith his n the next senators ———— Special to the TOPERA, Btate Senator bill, which will be introduced Kansas legislature, makin marriage a civil contract with a fi time limit, was not proposed by men as has been gen- erally suppoved. but by a women, whose names the seni’ to divulge. “TJ think women will the measure,” —_ Buti jevey a i ele ol - fu. Ss that the sd with toda, . give it that it will be found be favorably impress said Senator Smith be giad to EVUVUCVT TS aa VN N cwaeeea their moral support. fenator Smith says he is not convinced that his bill is the best remedy for the frowns evil of unwise marrtages and ithe ife of misery forced upon thousands of women, but he believes it is a step in the right girection. He makes his bill public to give people interested in the question an opportunity to discuss it St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes “birst in everything.’ Conductor Charges Theft. A warrant was issued Wednesday ai the instance of Z M. Baxter of 510 South Lwing avenue, a Missouri Pacific conduc- tor, charging Conroy Casey with grand larceny, Casey was arrested Tuesday at 2106 Walnut street. Baxter was robbed of his watch and $10 In his room at a ho- tel in Kirkwood on Dec. 4. Casey was arrested on the description of a pawn- broker, in whose possession the watch was found. Casey says that a girl gave him the watch. DRUNKeNNESS CURED TO STAY CURED SY White Ribbon Remedy $ : ee i The Globe Offers S Biggest Snaps of the ' You Can't Afford to 75¢ for 1.50 Furst $1. pe $2 Furs! a ) $2 for $4 Furs! $3 for $5 Furs! . , LADIES’ $18.00 AND $20.00 COATS, in ail- wool Kersey and Melton cloths, beautifully trimmed with inlaid telvet, new bishop sleeve, redueed for tomorrow to. LADIES $18.00 ‘AND $20.00 sponged broadcloths awd ene ery eetas tight fitting and loose effects, all handsomely trimmed, reduced for tomorrow to. LADIES’ $10.00 SEAL PLUSH CAPES, 30 inches long, lined a ‘05 with genuine eevee eee Fiaished sa 25 800 vards AN-Woe) Scotch Snit- ings, 40 inches wide. Reg- 9a ry ular price 60c and 65c, Canton it, per yard WOO yards Flannel; regular quality. at. per .* “Jd 100 dozen EBKaglish Heck Tewels, size 18x36; Regu!ar lac k kind. at, 5c eac Guinen Hea 11-4 Bimak- pounds to pair; 200 pair ets, weight 4 regular price 2.00, ai. per pair Women’s Nightgowns yoke with 4 rows insertion, alternated ruffied neck and Black Regula at. per 100 vards Velvet. quatity. i nbleached eeeeeeeoeneeet® &§ 1-3¢ Thibet fur, reduced for PLUMS Almost Given Away! - ae Myon ac Mee pall Ladies’ Back Combs, 5¢ see ial for Your choice of any 75¢ and 1.66" tomorrow to , Sema “Stamped Pillow Tepe with backs. last eee ee wee Thur “ia Ic Extra quality Bam Combs, white ursday Silk WVelwet Belt in the house; DRY Goops Art ie 4 Ne See = 10c Ladies’ $1 Belts, 25¢ Best muslin embroider with tucks, sleeves. ‘300d muslin. yoke band and seca ruffle. Speci ial for tomorrow. for tomorrow —~P— €, ? oe. ea PULAR 1) =~ <-- ALIN AV Eel f yempealmmcien a ALY -1,° © _y ys SS... ze WE GIVE BLUE TRADING STAMPS — Racin 7 22 %248 -_——— ©... <n « ee No taste, No odor. Any woman can give it in a glass of water, tea, coffee or food without patient’s knowledge. White ribbon remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for all alcovolic drinks, whether the patient is a coufirmed inebriate. a “‘tippler,”’ social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any one to bave an appetite for alcoholic HNqguors after using White Ribbon Remedy. It has made many thou- sands of permanent cures, and in addition restores the victim to normal health, steadying the perves, increasing the will power and Goteretentien, to re- sist temptation. HAVLIN'S 25c Mat. LIGHTHOUSE | Tomorrow at 2. Sunday Mat. Next—“WEDDED AND PARTED.”’ Sy are see the best shows for = aay. 2hic Mats. Tues urs., “4 Terrific BY THE SEA. Endorsed by Members of a Woman's Carte. tlan Temperance Union, Physicians, Hospitals, Clergymen and. ail Workers for Temperance. Write Dr. W. R. Brown, 218 Treniont st.. Bos ton, for trial package and letter of advice free in plain sealed envelope. All letters confidential and destroyed soon as answered. White Ribbon Remed sold by druggists everywhere, aleo sent by wall in plain patkaege. ty ~y oo 00. Sold and recom- mended by Raboteau Broadway ani Lucas av.; *“4ge & Dolph, a ‘Olive st. TEA Green or Black. Government experts say Ceylon Tea is pure. Tea ex- perts say that itis wholesome. Housekeeping experts say it is economical] to use. No further recommendation is necessary. If vou are not using: it trv it on the above advice. You will certainly like it. HOW TO MAKE IT. Use half tue quantity as of other ten. Ueo frosa boiling water. Steep fohr to five minutes. =" | a ee Ask Your Grocer for a 10- Cent Lead Packet of OLYMPIC TONIGHT—Tho Marchant of Venice | field bas consented to repeat * the Saturday m7 Romance; " peter (tarewell) . t, ( t I (} Ni * HATTIE WILLIAMS. Ears IMPERIAL TENTH AND C Irom | BEL LLS Bunday Matinee, Nellie NOW OPE HAGENBECK'S #3 Leonaré Av. and Olfve S¢, se a DAILY FROM 1 FP. M. TO as Pr. mM. Admission 25¢e. Children 16c. Only Mat. Sat. MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD In complance with many -— 5... a. Chevrial in “A t, Ri I “Dr. Jekyll and ght Frida tan Mr. , Any Stk, SUNDAY Rade yy JaNU! _— SAM BERNARD In New THE With the Original New York STAC FROM ee abe Miss ADA RE RE 2 TAMING Sat. (Mat. aed Eve. een aE Ee : ~ % Broadway and Olive St. Working Capital, $15,000,000 ALLOWS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS AT THE RATE OF THE rhe ata NO LONGER A .. TENANTLESS HOUSE.. If vou advertise ft in the For Rent Columns OF THE ‘ Post-Dispatch St. Louls’ Best House and Home Olrectery. : ’

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oe © x set ps ~ 2 " eS OI os om au” : TJ. , ss rs r os " Be ri 4 | . “¥ te * nematioacn 4 S73 ae ee a T-I a2! aa PL Rane Bernat — sit voit Ps ER RT Ne ae a Ee ee wD STIONS IN THE SENATORIAL CONTEST AND EVILS OF TH BREEDERS’ BILL ENGAGE ATTENTION OF STATE LEGI: 7 | ~ BREEDERS | AW | Some of the Poltticians Now at Jerterson City, as 4 | | BREWERS’ FUND deep Intonations of which were heard "i ASPIRANT Seen by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist againat the Democratic party, and now GOLD MINE FOR ENTERS IN THE: jeizzciee sis” ” | SPEAKER DREAD. | TRACK OWNEnS ay SENATE FIGHT sssceee 2) SENATE COMBIN say in the councils of the mysterious stranger’ at this time are rallying enthu- ¥ siastically to the standard of the Repwb- | , : | " lican chairman. : | ‘: Profits of 90 Days’ Racing Meet at } 7 ® The Arrival of Otto Stifel to As-| i pau seieoeiiaabiadt stock, if yi, eo Each Candidate Fears That He : ; as ne up a nt or two Ww n e last gi * Fair Grounds Track, Exclusive a sist Niedringhaus, Recalls:to Op- ee ee ee ee eran are noming neck] hee Cae oe re of “Legal Advice” Expenses, posing Forces, Mysterious Cam- | #7. “pinker ceorine sions a ee Ae Men Should Join Issues Against Pettijohn. 4 tikes, 5 nn | ee . : : tance behind. Are Nearly $300,000 paign Contribution. tale gute, Parker ts an enigma, to the Oot Soareiiuel. ‘whose wena forely wuake ata nate % Sete Fi Nan Uh aidinars crows te enough c (eto ka n Jim Moore oft as it is wi cigar smoke. “et gy ores Retina to the Soten to A for yw ne mre also of §8t. owners ose employes make | Joseph. r. Cook appointed Messrs. Con- ' . . ' r ’ soe. Paint ot Waller and .Dorria 6f Greaen the Democratic ticket and aiding in the] men and veterans. The latter usually are Kee ag the Niedringhaus DalliWick. But Hill keeps om hustl election of a Republican mayor is with-[¢ound in the camp of Col. Kerens and] ecore ah ane te faa ge age hme and says he is in no com Parker and: | i 7 voting ing Aes op everlletemaammein to esgort Mr. é atts to Sie chair. Watts spo was cheer as he mounted the rostrum. CUS SOURERtION. | | ’ wee Noah Hawk of Joplin, was chosen tem- culated sim na ae Shana “ | ci | Maj. Warner. the best judge of a politital situation. When} of L. F. w A legisiative committee composed of Rep-| Borary chief clerk and C. E. Farrell of o simply to prejudice our case. There}| Maj Warner opened. his headquarters| he reached Jefferson City he frankly said} that they are considering any Christian County temporary sergeant-at- will be no police interference in the pri-] rather late, but the work of his lieutenants} "@ 4d not know his preference on the sen-| Pettijohn plot. atorship and he went to an intelligent ap- “Major Warn fesentatives Simmons of Shelby County, At-|arms and D. P. Stubblefield of Caldwell Anti-Folk Organization Is Planned | ™@ries next spring, and when the returns duging the past 2% hours has proved re-| pearing man and asked his advice. er are counted the party management will markably encouraging. There is a good “Why get in line for Dick Kerens,” said the senai Kinson of Ripley County, and Senator T. County temporary doorkeeper. by F Toad eT , went ov jn motion of Smith of Franklin, the ‘ . Sagas Bo. oe aes w ty — Reateeh afte Miees wéie auorn'tn. o y rormer Leader 0 pper be found to be in different hands. We ex-| geal of the “old race horse’ about Warner. | the man, who was a Kerens rooter.” The] o¢ taking candidate Tor » auctor recently, andjat a time, Chief Justice Brace administer- House. pect to break the Hawes ranks in thelyt takes an emergency to wake him up,|P@rty thought him good enough to get aj getting ready to charm among other items found that the book-/|ing the oath. The members raised their First. Second. Thi ; : : majority nomination on three occasions l e makers Bt. Loui id i right hands and _ listened attentively ‘as | , . Third, Sixteenth, Seventeenth | put when he gets aroused the way he/and now that the state Is Republican h by his eloquence, of Bt. ee nto’ the state Judge Brace said among other thin 3 and Twenty-sixth wards. If we are beaten |+gashes into the game” is enough to make | is entitled to the ho h rent $5 apiece for each day they oper-|° «y a) gs: : h sci an she: nor more than he. was ou and each of you do solemnly swear FARRIS HIS PROBABLE ALLY on the square, we can be relied on to sup-l/eyerypody in his immediate neighborhood | °" 4"yY previous occasion.’ at the tracks. : ou will not knowingly receive directly or . , port the ticket from top to bottom as ’ “Perhaps you are right,”’ said Detwi! t “th t ndirectly any money or valuable thing i Welitake a lively interest. “my hair is ray ond + :. er, gross revenue to the state for one|;,, ¢) A , did in 1900, 1901 and 1902." a t rh rice 3 FO | nis. elieve amounted to $18,000. 1e ha peteenens «lll d non-performance ym be hit h 1 Today this veteran who saw service in/I'll see Col. Dick and get his views.’ : © any du appertaining to your office, Oremg to riley, the new St. Louis] .jme of the most memorable engagements | _ 50 the representative was escorted to the | combine with the the investigating committee, classed} ther than the compensation allowed by Plan to Make Senators Personally Democratic Club is a Twenty-fifth ward]. : | : Kerens headquarters. He was delighted tisfied for the : law ' ard] of the civil war is at his best and is show-| over th } srgate wa or ambling revenue. affair. x 9 e result of his visit. on bbs. ! Of the members of the House all but Hostile ak Representatives Ae tetend ing his rivals a few things about ‘mixing “Gosh, but Col. Diek is a pleasant feller thinks a comaination oe Speer Advice” 7 our were sworn in. Edwin Silver of Jef- +, e intend to organize clubs like it in ; litical way to meet.’’ he remarked as “hae strolled from|fne and dandy. while Self of ferson, City, who has the shortest distance Are Politically. every one of our wards,’ said Farley a ar the headquarters into the hotel corrid Bickl of a. to come, was one of the absentees. A of An extensive acquaintance relieved Maj. At that moment a Niedringh ¥- oe See a Item. Clay Stemmons of Jasper will go Gown in] Special to the Post-Dispatch. PB i... =. Pa gua gt! pen —— has just Warner of the necessity of having some/ 4 slimpse of Detwiler and "oe eae burtlea thomasives se Se = ae above statement of earnings and ex-|!!story as the man who was sworn in yo : ye , adh tea, thee Pent ae bag and baggage into t tedri tence. lc Grst answered to the e JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 4.—Politi-| recently occupied by the Office Men's Club,| one to round up the people and introduce ‘ ‘ 5 he Niedrirghaus see xr or oo race track Gur-/iemon, where James H. Lemon of Nod-| “an are discussing the report that State | 922 Olive street, and will move into it8/them. With his hair in a tangle, the stub of the Republican committee “and suc. ¢ 10 based on figures compiled by | away was meant. When the mistake was| Senators John F. Morton of Ray County, |PCW “ome as soon as the bowling alleys bed. ; ; : é f a half-smoked cigar in a corner of his} ©Umbe @etrack representatives, and does not in- discovered. Temporary hae agenmeed Ww _* in-| Frank H. Farris of Crawford and other month complites. a ee eee sents beard clamoring for a barber's “Maybe I'll be for you,” he sald to Tom, SLAYER. OF “GAVIN: 18 tude fees for “legal service,” which it is The ity aiionrned — 12:49 until 10:00 statesmen who controlled legislation in the James Bannerman is president of the new]. ' he went out among th ly apd Tom Pe ae him heartily. understood amount to about $15,000 a year, |a. m. Thursday. Announcement was made| upper branch of the General Assembly two club, Colin M. Selph. vice-president, Thad ree stg coli “ ae said Nicd j ; - eee Bow, 1s Ste eee coroner's ! At the same track and the Delmar course | that Republic an caucus will be held in the] years ago, are secking to form an organisa- Harris Geseure: nae RS a Quigley sec- | risers from the country and talked to them hendeuasenr ttechen tae Ter hs ests in verdicts of homicide Tuesday. §- Mnfluential politicians were ‘‘cared for’ last House at 7:30 tonight. tf e their f¢ , a oe eb fe } 750. ub is said to have @ meM-/| before most of the candidates were out of | lodging tonight and a good breakfast to-| !” the edse of Thomas E. Gevin. Mr. Watts announced an inv itation from "a & ors FOrces, SUPP emente y ow erenip 0 wi. bed Warner appears to be the only can- | morrow morning.” cratic cit committ n ot the ; = summer at the salary rate of $10 a day|Gov. Dockery for all the members and | members they may secure, for the purpose , : : | y eema t heir wives to attend a reception at the] of dictating legislative policies, regardless Committee Seats didate who has picked up much strength Moore Found ere, leds ate at 2:0 ¢ ‘tes oe , State Senator David einon. em- ae ye liens “Getnabebiiind of the wishes of Governor-elect Joseph W. Go a-Begging. that he did not real ae ae rae — Him Asleep Lutz responsibie. » net ployed at Delmar and Grounds of men in blue uniforms stood near the oF lk and the Republican House of Repre- The a emmeannin city central eommittee is Among those wno jo n 8 orces today - that the two tracks for a total 1% days, speaker's rostrum with a flag. Dr. Tubbs! sentatives. ' are Representative J. H. Lemon of Nod- But meanwhile, other men were planning/ Gavin was rnét an announced they were here to present the] genator Mort — Senidiinn: = 1 said to be experiencing much difficulty in away County and Senator Hicks of the| ‘2, c4Pture Detwiler. Among them was rested he aaid he orton, s understood, has! .-ocurtng- suitable sucessors to Farley and| uw... ‘“Jim’’ Moore, who hailed from Detwiler's| the trouble ' Fifteenth district. county and fought side by side with him| Primary held Marehy flag to the House, and moved it be ac- taken the iInitiati i ttempt t t cepted. J. H. Atkinson, Democrat, of Rip- et ere tt at Cc : ley, seconded the motion. 12 or 14 Democratic senators into a caucus eaenabmoscatind Nee ed soo noeT| ‘The pressure from home is beginning to| in the rebellion. The instant Moore heard| , Rosco Salvin, ts The resolution was adopted, the flag wasito outline the organization of the Senate oie Alex Cudmore Jack Schappner and se rats eee a ee stl!" nunt for hi Pept Sag : } , who! jumped into the Kerens camp at the} The story is told- that somewhere along presented to Mr. Watts by ove Buehrle, and compel the other Democrats to follow uy an elderly resident of Jefferson City known ‘ ‘ , , . Demorratic committee- as “Colonel” Fred yee Buehrle | his leadership. sre trom Seana sg prcatiggon Be yn poser: tap of the. bell nearly two months ago. pee midnight he found the Laciede man whe attempted mounted the rostrum and made a speech T nv c ’ commit- , ‘oun mn) asleep on a bunk Pifteenth ward in which he said among other things that he Senate is composed of 24 Demoorats| toeman from the Twenty-second ward. They are J. H:| Bicherdeon and Harry! tasets ed . by Niedringhaus. Moore | Recco , attacked ol adele » Democratic leader, Nine- he fought for the flag years ago, and and 10 Republicans. Lieutenant-Governor| former State Senator John P. Collins ana| Walmsley. Richardson is a political nov-j| rolled him a on abbed his luggage and. The jury did: n ae would fight for it again, and that he pre- oone ye A who sogvee as president | John Maroney refused to take the place in| ice. Walmsley has had some experience in| taking Detwiler By the arm, fairly carried ing of gront hae th of the Senate, is @ Republican the Fifth ward, so it is sald Collins 1s/ legisiation that politicians think ought to date ae the sleeping rooms of Candi-| pireets, was aecidenta 1 or for the killing of negra oe D sented it to the RepubHean party. ratic leader, Buehrle is a candidate for doorkeeper of} It is customary for the president to name| one of the few politicians who ever got — have taught him better. ‘‘Now you lie down there and rest,” said was found on the House, the standing committees. This right, how-/ the best of the Butlers fn their stronghold. leader. __immediately after sale Senche see capes — resis primarily with the nate it-} tte cetetes mente J. grag oy state Stifel’s ival pt nek Fy of breath from his thrilling order side ena t: nomination in a strict w Arr _neapy-cixth ward and candidate nelius Roach of Carthage temporary sec-| _ There is a disposition among some of Mr. included the Fifth ward, but when anatien . “Well, now it’s this way, Jim," said the , wer House at recent clection.. retary and R. 8 McClintic of Marion | Folk’s senatorial friends to allow Mr. Mc-/ a.y came along the Butlers allowed Collins Starts Gossip. Laclede County man, “I ain't harnessed up| «ne death of af homie Edward Kunz, brother of Louis Kunz. County as his assistant. C. 8. Dewey was Sage . ieee ~ ete boy Sito paddle his own canoe and Charlies any man yet.’ a nt Sab at Kenne Chairman of 8t. Louis Democratic made temporary official reporter. ere yy Tar gag wang aot sett --f el Schweickardt, a Republican, snowed him The arrival of Otto Stifel, the St. Louis Pe ny Gg Bn F to get in —_ and land | avenues, Sunday. The roll of members was then called and | committees two years ago, when John A. | Under. SE, Peer ashen brewer, who is an uncompromising sup- pa IB var> Hing nner,” persisted Parker's rep-| wimer Martin was Joweph Cochran, precinct committee- ba wath A eo Rarepamapiy sworn in by 208. then MeMeSant governor. dismissed ada BH Seieesed Guar Bare oo Mr te porter of Niedringhaus, started the tongues; Today wy announced that “I am pee ee yey —- on ere Twenty-first “hief Justice Gantt. orton and Farris with minor committee of gost ging and furnished the for Luman 8 . Parker first, last and all the with © man, nty- rf Following the announcement of the Re-| assignments, and thus brought on a fight | with a seat in the Senate from the district . owe ' CNS | time. night, using 1 are : Norp, member of House of publican and Democratic caucuses later in| Which ended in his own exposure and | now represented by Tim Kinney. Collings | mies of the Republican state chairman an All od Pee wi of the St. Loul ae ci al wanted to go back to the Senate last fAll. | opportunity to d knock! an af the ii Ole Word bs sls y o soeme knocking. Republi ine are now on the is osing resignation. a ge “Two hundred workers,: most of| ne members of the * the Senat d ‘ned ' Delegates, Nineteenth ward ay the day Ve nate adjourned until 11 It is said that Farris is anxious to suc-|but when the Hawes-Butler feud broke For four ars the brewers of Mi! a l he retired from the race. Senator ye s80U whom are whooping it up for Niedring- gregation sitied pleoaeives sougneaiy Minor political leaders o’elock Thursday, morning. a ceed to the chairmanship of the criminal | loose jurisprudence committee and that Morton| Collins said at the time that he wanted} have been trying to repeal the beer inspec-/ haus, are quartered at the Jefferson Hotel. | cesta He had just sald: “One word more and | : om ’ MEN $ LEAGUE TO MET JAN. 5. evened nt ne ela er the committee on no fo =— the old aa seen tion law, which costs them annually $360,- weed a 4 panrens. mm wee She moet elab- Ss a . orate Jefferson 1 t “Two state senators not named in the N Ofif f P b , 9 In the lower one ey pe ange have! years ago.”’ said Collins; “‘got a strangle 000. It was a Democratic revenue measure, | },, ‘ys enjoy it, beoneine in eng (Me a The decter looted keenty at them above hold a substantial block of stocy | CW 11cers Oo resbyterian S0-| 4 majority of 24 chee of the esee law. | hold on him and had him al! but out for| Which the Republicans opposed in the leg-| society writer, it is Be ed plain.” Cease Ker oO tae ie oad at one must pass both branches of the assembly/|, while, but he came to life again and | islature and brewers always have turned to| .J0¢ Brocket. a North St. Louls tenor; Ly pave & age ” whe. Bader and Ado! oh Hartmann — Amen ‘Total PESTO e ewer eeeeeeees. S28, 500 Herman the St. Louis tracks, ciety Will Be Installed and re . ceive the governor's signature. nearly put me out of business. I mean y The House is against Folk molitioally | yi. ‘too, for the old fellow went so far| ““° Republicans in their effort to get rid/ candidate for doorkeeper in the. How Union Jockey Club aleo om . ployed The Men's League of the Presbyterian , politicians, whore Aggremate com./| Church of the Covenant will hold the oo Sere a Be er ee as to esablish a rival undertaking shop of the tax. first meeting of the new year Thursday | geanend largely on the newly-elected sena- | next door to me, and the competition for It is charged here, and no one attempts hotel which lasted until the hours of yee. Jan. 6, in the church parlors, 36/tors for support, while the Republican | business became s0 keen that we began/a denial, that th f $10,000 morning. forth Grand avenue. House may keep him guessing constantly. | cutting prices until I nearly went broke. Clee =P comayggh i was paid) There is an ordinance here After the Installation of officers a ban- ™ No more fighting with Ed Butler for miné."’ into the Republican campaign fund by and unusual noises, but the Je a = ——— - the brewers, who did not dare permit their | CODSt*#DUlary have Semoer ort oo ' er! its ent yrs pending t nish. of Mies ‘property the sum of. $750,000, | Quet will be served. i 7. trol t ve earn An address will iven by r ey- ST, LOUIS COUNTY VOTE names to in e officta! oO senatorial something in ¢ €1.000.00” Deimas | pices ote sab aes Hamition’’s!"” FOR SENATOR UNCERTAIN | PAYS INTEREST ON PLUNDER money ruled and at thelr Tequent. Mr BITTLESHIP BELL (CPT HERE ees. | eringhaus simply credited it to himeelf na by the 1 uartet. Torsts will JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 4.—Deaspite the > on the books. be responded to sy esers. Cahill, Olive. . : | f resolutions favoring Niedring- : | Krone and Schmidt.. The pastor, Rev. | *doption o Thief Returns Stolen Money After This same report credits Walter &. | Workmen ? py the AF ae will review the work a +. - 7 hie County, he the ee — PF J The officers for the new year are: Dr. | parently, not a Cemnaned” by t ory Lapse 0 Thirty- Eight mt sat py ata i See state The Missouri Will Get Its Trophy } f- BS len’ yee oan ste, Klieykamp. president ; Joseph E. Men Fred Autenrieth of Clayton, os B. Cuhll!. secret McNally, the state committee, ts mrousty te e.- Years. Kerens’ managers, with money which Next June, According to bie gear treasurer; Mr. Berghaus, | sergeant. | of ringhaue. think. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Dickey raised from various sources th Kan- cane . of heus, WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Jan. 4.—Money | sas City, but either is in effect a repetition Present Plans. | - y stolen from Daniel Kehrer, a resident of/of the political practices as developeg| The St. Louis pit oe of ation 878. ne | of Representatives and 13 of the m votes going to rt, @ years was re-iby the celebra which was to ha | tors «re pledged to vote for the went stl is the of Senator A.B L, Gardner. him Sebo belgie. ceo” ted een sul 20.000 | 28¥ night w ith the. b he. bell. for law. Not a legislator has attempted to ‘wor sum. handed to hi turned over to Col. “Bill"’ Phelps, or rather Sieoourt Sulldine at at yy 1a’ r the law. and thove undecided say tatives are po: contributed by the Missouri Pacific lobbyiat | /ast November, has poat ite Journey ier as cpteten, of tdtating how tmey Si we a ye he has irene quite | himeclf, und credited to gam B. Cook, then| Snell next duue. ete ts an ig or indicating how eae . Pe ehat the e-wadets wan Oe a tev ye @ : te ae | tnt iets “ny constituents,” im [every @ay than it hes homes, = _—Jexplosion in the ranks of the theretofore | ®Xt five months, making if ave an informal entertainment at the —_— ——

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AS SMOKE MAKERS Juries tte Asked for in Trials on Charge of Violating Abate- ment Ordinance. Juries have been asked for by the de- fendants in three of the most important eases of violution of the smoke abatement ordinance, the constitutionality of which was recently upheld in the state Supreme Court. Inapector Jones has two cases pending against the Heidbreder Ice Co., Twelfth and Palm streets. This concern has three stacks, each of which is nearly 48 inches In diameter. . The ality has four cases Mound City Ice Co., 3015 North Broadway The Mound City plant has one stack (5 inches in diameter which inspectors. declare la one of the worst ‘smokers’ in North St. Louls. Tamm Bros.’ Glue Co., at Vandeventer and Sarpy avenues, have four stacks rang- ing from 24 to 48 Inches tn d'ameter, which these nakes inspectors complain about. The cases against these three firms were called Dec. 31 and set for Jan. 23. One of the Tamm brothers sa‘d in court that he was changing the boilers in their glue works, and would put in smoke consumers. If they can show a jury that they are try- tng to comply with the law. the inspector will hardly be able to make a case against them with a jury. The Hetdbreder Company is also said to have finally decided to install a smoke con- Sumer. Inspector Jones also has cases pendink against two quarry companies, the Heman, at Spring avenue and Forest Park boulevard, and the G. Eyermann, at 196 8. Grand avenue, for violation of the smoke abatement ordinance. These case have been set for Jan. 19. against the 19g arty With Receipted Gas Bill. your gas bill at the Backus build- 011 Olive, or at the little Backus 714 North ieylor—-near Del- one o ose handson Selmene World's Fair Souvenirs. iven St this week only with each receipted Gne while there be sure to examine Cee Steam Radiators and the Stam- t ~a Oo Orless Gas Heater—the official orld’s Fair heater and the onl — ter awarded a Gold Medal by the Gas rior Jury. Su- two ’ CATAN OWN ON TANNHAUSER" Sixth Street Salooz, Mike How- ands’ and Daniel Naughton’s Are Ordered Closed. : notifie.l | Police kK leis wast by Excise had refused , Chief f Wednesday bert that he to issuc new sa- loon licenses to George Belcher, pro- prietor: of the “Tannhauser.” U1 North Sixth street: Daniel Naughton, former partner of Michael “y Donnell in the Orl- ental dance and owner of a saloon at 2220 Olive Michacl Howard, proprietor of a at 1990 Chestnut street. The old expired Tuesday midnight. and the were instructed to see that the places were closed. Belcher's saloon the scene of the killing of a waiter éuries a fight" between, Belcher and a former employe; the Ortental dance hal! was closed by the nolice some months ago and O' Donnell's license to operate a saloon around the corner from Naughtom's saloon, and, like it. connected with the dance hall, was revoked. In Howard's saloon Frank Wagner was killed Saturday by Walter McNichols, a. bartender, the coroner's jury returning a verdict of homicide, but not deciding whether death was the result of accident or design Chief Kiely, on request of the excise com- miaesioner, has notified the police to make no arrests in cases of expired saloon Iii- censes, except as specially ordered, until Jan. 11. as Mr. Seibert has explained that his office force is inadequate to issue the licenses as rapidly as they are applied for. He has two assistants. and as there are approximately 2400 applicants for license renewals, he does not believe he can com- plete the work in connection With them before next W ednesd: Ly eee eee ee hall street, and saloon licenses police was recently Orphans Entertain Guests. Following the usua] custom of the Insti- tution, the 20 boys «f St. Joseph's orphan asylum enjoyed a holiday celebration Tues day, entertaining invited guests. The sis- ters of St. Joseph had arranged the pro- gram and a dinner. Among the guests were Archbishop Glen Vicar-General J. A. Connolly, Rev. P. Oo. J. McDonald, Rev. John and Rev. Fathers Bolger, Dooley, Crane, Godfrey, Long, Bernadine, ©. F. 8.. Timothy, O. F. 8., and McCune. and Messrs. P. P. Connor, Dickson, Mce- Ginnis and Quirk of the orphans’ board. Archbishop Glennon addressed the children and gave them his blessing. non, W. Tullon, Rev. li. May, D. D., THE GRAND WIND-UP Now for a whirlwind finish of the old reliable Manhattan Clothing Co., No. 5 North Broadway. ness and the entire stock is open to your selection at lower prices than you ever saw in all your life! Act quickly ! Choice of any We're going out of busi- A few days will finish it! Suit or Over- ~IWOMAN IN TALBOT CASE NEAR COLLAPSE tps ws a — \aee => . Commissioner Set- | é RE Mrs L£LMMA DT ELLIOTT ¥- “ST. T aD. ATT Sas iia ROC ; SPOST- DISPATCH- ° dl =. Mrs. Elliot About to Break Down Under Nervous Strain of Case in Which She !s Involved—Presentors Will Not Withdraw Original Document: Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUNTINGDON, Pa., Jan. of the renewed activity in the Talbot-Ir- vine church squabble, Mrs. Emma Desha Elliott, the woman about whom the entire case centers, is in a highly nervous state and fears of a general nervous breakdown are entertained by her friends. Mrs. Elliott has been living in the hope that the presentment against Bishop Tal- bot would be quashed and that the matter would soon die of its own accord, but the avowed determination of the presentors to pugh their charges and their action in for- warding a ‘‘declaration’’ to Bishop Tuttle at St. Louis has convinced her that the 4.—As a result ment against Bishop Talbot,’ said Bishop Tuttle to'a reporter for the Post-Dispatch Wednesday. “If the board of inquiry should find the charges set forth in the presentment suf- ficiently tenable to make them matters for a trial it will then be my duty to act again. “The board of inquiry which I have al- ready appointed still stands and will mect at the time and place indicated to consider the presentment. I have received no ad- vices of a new or another presentment against age ot ‘albot. although I have no reason to doubt but that one will be made in the light of recent events. I have re- ceived no notification of the coming of Mr. “Lr ¥ 5s ies as dl -“— —— ‘Escaped the Terrors . g : Many Winters by — Using Pe-ru-na. Mr. Isaac Brock, 116 Years Old Last Birthday. SAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLennan | County, Texas, has lived for LI6 years. For many years he resided at Bosque Falls, 18 miles west of Waco, but now lives with his son-in-law at Valley Mills, Texas. A short time ago, by request, Uncle Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic- ture. In his hand he held a stick cut from the grave of General Andrew Jackson, which has been carried by him ever since Mr. Brock is a dignified old gentleman, showing few signs of decrepitude. His : é : S “I Attribute my © “ Me oem

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nee, * 1 - ie > nf ‘ as : ge why “ : ee : aoe” 5 Cartoonist Edgren iiagdiege Some Blows and fighting Poses of Wilive Lewss W ho May Fight Vabez WH hite ’ wits aS) RIGHT HAND - vas WHIPPED CANoLE. LEWIS’ RECORD SHOWS CL ASS” Lightweight Who via Wiad to Meet | Jimmy Britt Is Knockout — Fighter. lA R pT () R TAY a & R TO NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Willie Lewis, whe | recently defeated Martin Costello and has — challenged Britt, was born in New_York | SURE ETF VERANGLE oa (ta on rele He started to box as a professional in IS TO BE SETTLED a hg . te sap in the country. | In 1908 he quit the game because he met Charge of Throwing’ Games Against Pitcher and Decision with covers’. cesebieeceeiinainennan : : After an absence of more than a year he as to Drafting Minor League Players Are Most Important : x ve-enthred the Fine in te Seen | vision and engaged in his first bout lant Matters for Magnates at Cincinnati Meeting. May at Philadelphia with George When the baseball magnates gather in et > ; Cinciunat! next Seek ther will I iy saline a be decided by the whom he stopped in the second round, at ee portant questions in the diamond worid, | by Stites aldne. . > will be handled breaking his ribs. : ; and their action will determine fargeély | Pulliam of the National Veen maps zs ger —_ pe engaged a “ee elph 4 s ‘ e - - whether the calm peace that now prevails{ of the ¢ “‘hicago man. me ‘ain ‘~ Of these two one was with * hae a deep foundation or is merely a] Johnson ; whom he knocked out tn eight. of the American League lives tn Screen over threatened trouble Chi | Baltimore. The other, with To the baseball ld at lar : t cago and is Hart's implacable foe. This at Portland on Monday. © 0 the baseball world at large the most} probably will leave the hearing of the case he has won all, ten ith © importapt question for final ggttiement is/ up to Herrmann entirely. eight of the ten the trouble with the minor leagues. This Whi Ph! ladelphia Lewis is “known tter will be decided at a joint conference hile of first importance in the politics smasher.’ oy . r wil ec fe a jo “ — er — and business of the national game, the Tn about 60 fights Lewis of the national commission. and the ruling | disagreement with th: utter lonsinne toad one to Rufe Turner at San board of the National Association of | je, ; Lewis was but a lad of 16; t Minor Leagues. ss interest to the casual fan. The trouble Billy Gardner and Joe a abeeiee ; is a difference of opinion between the ma- since met and knocked out Tig To St. Louls and Chicago fans, partic- jor league m shes suet tend ularly the former, the subject of primary | National PRs are . eacGers of the interest is the much-talked-of Taylor case. | tne nummer of vs Pi raged macnn eac re'ifield Walcott. the crack e'ifiel alco e crack This will be decided by the national com- year - g a d - mission, or more probably by Garry Herr- nd the price to be paid for them. was another victim fered a knockout in five mann, its chairman. Minor League There is some question as to how deeply Association Strong. —_— ee - — = ll i a ~~ = “ Oe et tl tn —_— - —— , knock of the (oan dite deca a nockou nat the record mon ern ‘that ba. eta" shoe “M * Ki : int Denny VYiall, Bill Fair the National commission will delve into ne Tommy Hrean. “Kid” Stein, the Taylor case. From the nature of the e National Association of Minor and Fred Vanouch, three rounds. charge# which President Hart of the Chi- Leagues is composed of the 23 more import- Fitemerald to Ba credit aan cago National league club has made — basebal] leagues in in the I'nited States. Jark ONe'll. Bob Ivrasell, . . against Jack Taylor, formepfy one of his |2'Ways excepting, of course,the two big! ; and every lightweieht that hi READY: To LET pitchers, if investigated at all, it is certain an oo tol aH s thoroughly me pgm as- s . against him in Philadelphia. ae of the National asso- w ‘ing’’ in the series between on 1s form of five men and. corres- he Cubs and the White Sox, in 1908. ‘The |BORGS to the National commission of the CHAMPIONSE AF ponte 308 per nr oa ation tee mayor, leagues. ‘This latter organization CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.—Acee charges came out during the agitation f Claims the right to pass on the rulings of unced. welled et: laa a fall series between the two Chicago pe dhypieerd ee. as in the Roach case. and of the national comission. eae nnn — |teams last fall, and formed part of Hart's interesting. e has also helped to make things ~~} | an annual series for the 1 reasons for refusing te play the series. When it is understood that every minor ionship Ap # Re Cee we a The story went broadcast and was so wide- oe ge importance is under the jurisdic- a ye ° It is promanis that | ly commented on that it finally came to the ball ba ae a + ep Fig Py. wwad some 2000 SPORT BRIEFS / similar to the Temple Cup@ official notice of the great baseball court. it will be seen they melt some “icleles In | awar the winning team. ae : the baseball world. so to speak. o-oo ~~ ow Either Accused or At present George Tebean of Louisville, | VMIMAKY LBAGUE, ' Questions and nd Answers. . J» There is always carnage in some corner is chairman of the board. W. M Kava of the world. Th ieg Po Arth The tle in the standing for tb rst seri a e . @ > ’ ~ ‘ 4) of *’ | ARFFIUL I) PLANNED A couser Must Suffer. eer re of the Southern league. Howard (© et over + ie yy 9h re rt a the Primary I. eague vas voll a a first om; = = Y. ree : iding pee of | : He tion fi: os heg! be Royal alleys, the Ino¢hs taking ur games Heidrick for 19% are a ollows: Het Griffith, T oO 0thall leagues begin talking of an Pl ed. 183; fa: al ae If the matter is taken up for a complete of the- Eastern- league.- , Murnane, of the New England league and | interleague series. high man, ee an average ot ey ] ete et et lll airing it wil] inevitably result badly for) i i Bert, president of the a Se Sena , the Pacific Coa -_~+— ¥ either the accuser or the accused. If Hart /league, are the other four members. rare Bob Douglas of the Business Men's wae rk = "RIN DERGARTES LEAGUE, the The chief trouble-makers just now in the| nasium is trying to arrange an inter-club Victors 3. Gasconades 2; Cont , , : ; ineotals 4, Raw- it CAURE ny was nearest out when the | ' ’ can make good his charges against Careful Deliberation Will Precede pitcher it is probable that Taylor will be draft-rule agitation arg the Class A and| handball maich with the Missouri Athletic | lings double-AA leagues. The class AA leagues| Club. In Tom Maffitt and others, the B. MORNING NEWSPAPER LEAGUE. was dea!t. Spacebands Devils 2; Assembiers Thig Campaign to Oppose West- permanently outlawed in professional base- are the American Association Pacific| M. G. possesses a number of crack players eploacenende i c is . ball, which will practically take away his a Langue and the Eastern League.| and a match between them and the win- visers 5, Distributors 0, by ws Jockey Olub. livelihood. However sincere Hart may be ee io are the western and — of the present M. A. C. tournament Primroses OP THW TERM IL, LEAGUE, Relay Meet Date April 29. ws , Ww »et. j t ‘ ‘ > ‘oat-Diepet . one of the men arrested BY RICHARD D. WALSH. in his bejief that Taylor was treacherous|" As the drafting rules now stand. uay'land Tole Ubestien, Ga caatiaees ee ate Helabeinks 3. CE TENPIN' LEAGUE. on al er te ste tge : oe ‘bane gy py Fa the A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. in the inter-league series, it will certainly : ng reg 3 can take two Bh ae do pe able winners in the M. A. C. cousnamen: Colts oe wee ee sity Ye, pret ss ania management har - the Post- 8 ch ~ , rom a Aague at the fix rice; and they mea lay against the B. } RIES Terie ; in 8 Loul pat CHICAGO, Jan: 4.~No move has vet been | be a hard case to prove; and should he of $150. According to the minor iceatvere. men. iets S Bankers 2. Brokers 1: Svorigs. Merchant 0 cided m Aj til 20 as the date for the an Hin tes ng n Ss, was made by opponents of the Western Jockey fail to do so, a heavy fine will probably thie ‘s« growing wearisome. iid } B wa "PENEIN. eA intercoll ate and interec P City Hall police court Club to map out a plan of campaign for be the lightest penalty he can hope for. ott FF —— Rae eon Pim tabs, + reat? hem Charjes Noland will play two maton rooks 3, Elks meet to be note OS Sea ; ld out for In the conference o thieti that “4 ° cl t the racing season of 1905. It is on account of this certain result fOF | Oi) he an amendment to the drafting rules, Club three-cushion i linrd tournament. In| St Louis has more Post- Dispatch readers C's deemte this yer, as or . oy AMAT of ‘Me The meeting which was scheduled to take| one of the two parties — the papers me ge the “.«? Seems Me Mees)... 3h ii CHAS, A. DUFF, BB. D., 810 Olive St., St. Leute, me. ORLD. DE L | . . and ita Buliders of Business. 140 Bell Indian ........ urlington Pusieing. Difgetly Opposite South Sidé of: oO & porcine os “¥ 1a posits a it Cont Matthews Wins Fierce Battle. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ata cock seven-eighths of a wile: ae ene Se a — di ee ee ux 4 u Pp o &p Bneectal to the Poat- Mfapatch. lave Stahl oR Kittle prate Sie ay S Se ————— t Rice read to the meeting and it was| “New ORLEANS. Ja Ge trac Sadd ucee . situ ‘ « n. 4.—In a terrific . es. .* recety By, derigive laughter. The four-round battle at the Southern Athletic Highlanders t Con ts. ieee, Sead oa we Te ° ® in Arkansag may appear small! “lub iast night, Matty Matthews, ex-cham- Mad : 4 tan. eS a Griffith, scot Belle 1) Trigmvir ..........10 O C TE Be -- ow ork America . 2 105 now, but it has in ft the germe of dan- | sion welterweight of New York, defes — of the — for the racing game} yjigqg Gi’ sey. champion we'terweight of ona > paseball team. will send contracts . ver. Gilaey gave a wonderful exhibition of to & pia yers today. Griffith does not in- Na act Sit ema Cure Dis of Men. n said about the sition | bulldog tenacity, and mde a wane cond & yt ‘change the make-up o coming turf War, the| “ent for three rounds with his jaw broken! the Americans of He has secured - ct me started againsti«na his tongue neasty the Insured in two. new blood, including Pitchers Newton of king it an unde- | Vatthews kept playin on the FB aah ade Los les, Whitely of Vincennes, Holy- anree tel the -_ om evade oe to - ¢ Cairo, Starkell of Boise and H w up @ #pon a e » of ae) ¢ a most “Rise ‘+e fifth round. Gisey wag sent tothe Bookane. will sent hoeni days before other members of the nH pe one — = 80 they can att in shape to give the pla “lantw s°a°.3 isi fo til ton @ oe 2 ™ ft wodewe te . a ~ p yee ae pe, thelr allem: ‘aye aF rx J fos Stat , a ae - 4 -

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E ‘ee whe ' rc me - pega ~t e ~ ee ae ae eae ee e eg Sy ~~ ay - _ ni “ ie * ote te é Ee ee eae oe Ea) - a De a ne taps Ae Ree Sit ae $ Ne "> Loe ee ‘ . mae ‘ ree a : - ‘ = 1D eee gt >] oe) ngee ais 4 s 14°3 la SS r : 72 : pO ey RE HP. LER gion Sige t as PT Stee mele gan ad . ; , . € Pa . ? = 7 ys oo) =¥ ~ = ¢ . Th % n> 7 2 is y ESR aad 4 . Fux af af te { a ie PEE TE : rit ee a ’ . . " Jay Coral Y . amos rt Pal . ‘ : w gis op ee SG Ot BC Ra aaa e “end. eg : . op & aye Ne rr. ee he w a * Ate teow fee a ~ ; nt hea ios, Fe ~~. 2) “ee dapper “4 Oe aR gap ; be » = . > OR ORs m4 sas a, ae. ~ REET BAAR wt Be RE ARON ee ee oe) a ? * . . —~ “ Ng _ de ose sey lan ial pe a Sl } er y ‘ 23 ‘ y . +. oe ae wi ey eo yt > e _— © - : “ * : o ae 5 Ch . “+a ie NM & ° C3} eo iC cS eae th Siimee.ii TEFEN. rT | i. itiv v4 p UGHITE ULiity =| | ee nell Sys = es aor ters Brave Deeds Se wes . ’ pe 7 : ; a % : 4 “i Ps N 7 Va gf : ¥ Ps ; a & » 7 : Pes . i. ; é ‘ 3 . “ . i . * - “ "4 a 6 St : es “xy 7 a . s : . 4 ~ ; . . : -— 7 ¥ a rn | i" : P : . 5 > » = as m4 > xf * . - & — | ¥ ‘ 7 A ee 6 7 - G ~ ’ . 7 : 7 e > . * ~ . . = - a a ; > be + . 3 ° 2 a - ° > * ‘= ttt : ge — . S22 e : : ’ ~ oe oo Ma ‘~ 1 - ? tx 7 ® a . : - q * - - » e ¥ : 4 _ * _ * : + . t . - - 4 = - _ = a > * . , : . « : , ' y - . ~ . ’ 2 . oo hie oe — +S 4 se ~~ ; -——_o—- — le William i Charged . With | Patrolman James Dockery Adds ; (Ges oe Re *% 7 £ ey \ ' | Report for Year Shows That Re- Union Pacific and Northern Attacking Sweetheart, Gives Another to List of Those sore ee FT eS 7 ceipts of Merchants’ Exchange ties Go Up—Rumors as to Battie in Icy River. Pulled from River. fede “i 42 \e-_—_ Were $100,253.49. Next Move. : pee * ae. | af te 3 dry land. . : “7 business and a special effort to enhance the pa ada BB ar pomsatary. meme wutv sheriffs. Madden did not want to bé rescued, and y + ‘ thoroughness and efficiency of the depart-. ron: fine nelal secretary. ‘Mrs. argaret Murphy met John Kupfner. a brother| resisted the efforts of the policeman,/ but ment. - § nears air fg OF oo Ys H. Tobin pen Pg - 4 T . he wever, been a correspond- §font-at-arms. am Corcorsn; nei.it & of the gifl he attempted to murder, just/ nis objections were overruled and he was Pi gy ae ee cian: «tae aie ohn Tobin; trustee, Mrs. A. Greene. f- sone he. ie before his canture and the two had @ ter|joaded into an ambulance and sent'to the “a fible fight. Murphy finally got away and/ city Hospital. _— . | a September, October and November the de- . ame to the central part of this city and Dockery made a report at the Fourth : » _-- = " sartinent Was self-Guatainihg tie the Wet , ? . time in its history. $ if Du —_—_—- @icemen captured him after anothe: fight‘ | pistrict station, and then went home to | ed @tarted to jail with him When) change his clothes. . R Twenty-eight members died during the ‘essing a bridge Murphy jumped over Dockery has saved so many lives that he year, among them three ex-presidents— railing into the water, 2% feet beloW.|/ cannot remember al! of them. The water = vamos. ee. John W. Kauffman and D. . up stream, fol- th of the Eads bridge, which P. Rowland. | gnome ecarted funming up front porte The total receipts for the year were a mother should be a source ved by the officers and a mob of citi- | pockery traverses on his beat, is a favorite $100,253.49. The board redeemed $95,000 of danger incident to the. ordeal 4 nt s: Clebs, rocks and other articles ? to die t hy place for persons who want to die to jump Te n “ghana alth sel no"ve air and, fr'rerwen woe’ 0} PATROLMAN DOOKERY'S MOST NOTARLE RESCUES} |'he soni :'ine inion wan Se Mother's Priend i the ony the creek and closed down upon the; not want to die to fall into the water. Madd imself { due and purchased and canceled $37,000 of ain and danger of mate Another fight ensued there. The eat @ f his Jan. 1905, rescued Patrick Madden, who threw himself into the river and the unmatured bonds. P eo cange n r Dockery has spent a £ eal of h résisted attempt to save him. During the year the board hag petitioned severest trial is not only the generai government in favor of contin- wes finally oom gee ow! = /, d THE CROWN DENTS dent of the Mound City Brokerage Co./ boy jumped on Dockery’s back, and all O N mapa Re Bh at for ” the “tendency and in-' OQ u wail nt 600 OLIVE | o> & FR EE = three went under. When they came up clination of every man is to make his ovur- — ae pages Ty Dockery reassured them and got them to hases in the market where he has disposed k : held to hig suapendera while he swam to- = | FFI of his grain, live stock and other prod- now them el ° ward the ferry landing. Almost i reach wets.” 1 of the landing one of the boys became ex- . jy ne ‘ ‘ : WUGOSTION fee ee * SAYS CITY EMPLOYE BELL'S TOUR OFF q > One got away from him and floated WRS. CAMP | \. stre m. Dockery placed the other gr «a ——— after the one who "ad wot away. Fie dives i. English Actress Painfully Injured for him a’ter he bad down the let CONTINUED FROM PAGE OND. conducting the inquiry. oo , All Stomach Sufferers a Full Dol-| ijmne and brought him te shore unconvet un lcinal |, The first witness was Philip G. Mark-| in Entering Carriage and Forced lar’s Worth of My Remedy Mrs. Henderson fell from the sn "4 had told. and that he drew the original ham, chief engineer of the World’s Fair Mississippi and her husban d Free to Try try te rescue her. Thev oie Glan eM Rae ae von ~ hae werkmewse. and te who qualified as an expert, and testified to Cancel Engagements. swept under some sand barges when Dock- poorhouse nes. regarding his examination of the origina! | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; : : | ¥ oft ful) doller’s worth frée ery had himself lowered from the side of He said he knew nothing of the substi- and substituted plans for the poorhouse PHILADELPHIA Jan. 4.—As a result of 4 si! pee 0 | “e afford to Nalin rewedy. Ordinary | 2°, D&ree by negroes, who held him by the | tuted plans for the poorhouse until Paul and the workhouse. He said that the sub- | 4m injury received last night while enter- , ! Fi reetceseees Mm... mine is Tmptoms 7 My remedy = eet 2+ alls aed oe" both of them as they were Annan, another draughtaman and 4 / stituted plans called for the use of 16.000|!m@ her carriage, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, “ urd ‘socbevons coh ate sive nee the symptoms. * It is a tradition of the Fourth police brother of Alfred Annan, a fire-proofing pounds less steel in the poorhouse than ee eee ee art Sa oo Loun ihe st Al ille «OSUF y : , treatment may be — io went varying a former |contractor, brought them to him. Bay-/ the original plans. and in the workhouse | cance] her American engagements and will low prices—you wouldn t be- « secon ae it has removed the canse, for y hte ne ts & nick in his | num said he was asked by Heimburger to} jighter and hollow steel to be filled with roel ala “heantens oe fp! sedi avlenty, lieve they were really Croak oap! ’ ‘ club for every life he saves, a 2 tesuble is not Fealty ge but a | Section of the stick has thus been’ mate to | figure on thé cost of the difference in steel | concrete had been substituted for soid for several weeks. wert. It is & symptom that a certain set of | "@2emble a saw. as called for in the new plans. He esti- | steel beams. A® lise, Damese® wae caters, ie oes garments worth all of the ' he Cc ailing. Not the voluntary nerves that mated it at 8768. The difference in cost in the poorhouse riage to drive to the Broad Street Theater 2 8 ‘egos nerves over which your mind has ANTO | AW NOT FOR DIPLOMAT the building commissioner authority to ac-|tne workhouse $381. He also gave as his! the hospital and the audience dismissed. quality’s in ’em all. " room here to explain how these ten- -cept changed plans, was placed there to @pinion that the substitution of the lighter Miss Grace Benham of St. Louls is a , nerves control and operate the stomach. give the contractors wider scope, but that/..4 hollow steel in the wokhouse would | ™e™D>er of ‘The Sorceress’’ company. Strong Reductions. . ny Iluw worry breaks them down and causes indi- . it really made no difference, as he under- ted the et th of the buildi Plt , Counselor to French Embassy stood it, as there was a general provision pe ps P meters nko ia! oe a LAWMAKER RETURNS PASSES mm some very sty}ia mad Belts, import- Jeers Efforts to Keep Him covering such contracts which - requires poorhouse would not have affected its breaste ~teady-to-wear models that From Scorching eo egrets ee wetiche 1 Lahey, local superintendent in xs WERE MSFHOS FEE PES Fae Sew | . ' shal} give their approval to all changes. e , t ° , ~ WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Laughed at for| Mayor Welle asked Baynum: thet he loner, Heimburwer'g office, testineg Texas Legislator Offended by Gifts ». 923.45 a their attempts to prevent him from| “Who was around when you prepared the | gohstituted plans from the originals. He From Railroads of the Ong ere it ee nch) Dr ein how this remedy. by we | said he repeatedly spoke to Mr. Heim- ns te coll Scorching, the Washington police are wort . = ei See cosine burger regarding the rebate the city wis * §State. , - $16.50 oa ' ~ fully suplain ‘ hese at +4 Ppugzling their brains over a Plan to keep A ry cae ant Stel team Gwaun” ro to receive 9 acsount 0 the as ee. " F “a e will|M. Des Portes de"la Fosse sow and that r. Heimburger finally ¢om- i t varie Sutts Overcoats when write. , Counselor to * DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 4.—Curtis Hancock,| A great variety @ an ° oate Ben tos homes my remedy ts the French embassy, within reasonable said. But he did not make any sugges- —e him not to mention the. matter a member of the legislature from Dallas. ready-to-wear, originally $29 and $22, pore. It hae cured Rar timite puhile autoing in the city. tions — ro. Talia A "We afternoon’ testimony Closed without was vetnrnes to valiresée = seme the an now . de la, Foss : waa ' ng 0 e u nu 8 n r reper i e was mi Ln and not The hearing SUN |e cross-examination of Mr. Lahey, whieh mail. “My bell is that the legislature ted have for the firs time—by a policeman at Du- pefore Mayor Wells Tuesday afternoon Wed d ! by M : ‘| was resumed Wednesday morning by Mr. | oii) pass an antiefree pass law. he wrote.” . Peolorecicle jest night, but pleaded his as told tn late editions of Tuesday's Post-| Heimburger’s attorneys. “Let. us stop the ieee, pase evil and give ~ ae * diplomatic relations whe : with arrest for reckless Scivion Wesel Dispatch, following the refusal of Judge ae eee args 50 Fopesoees eta. every man a square deal in the twenty- i ee i. by the fate of a-New England magistrate Ryan of the Ciroult Court to grant a writ city appeared Associate City Counselor ninth legislature. willl who fined an attache of the English em- of prohibition restraining the mayor from am F. Woerner and Mr. McConkey. cafe eonfessed himself powerless, and M. de ne SAYS LIFE WILL BE CREATED Sees wanes sean MOUNTAIN MURDER (SHOW: GIL FIGHTS ony neat ane ruse ermy sone (AGED MILLIONAIRE. STRICKEN ‘the Time’ Te Not Far Distant absolutely, @ forever of all t ; ‘ Be tromnie, “bor of o aty wine ely ot ise ; When Feat Will Be Possible. " iad today. Abner Cooper Falls on Steps of| | CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—That the creation of a der — : ] a “eli sorte for Book 1 on Dyopepai Federal Building and May ali bo'made within a very few years was the dans, ative we: pm the Kidney, Not Survive Makes Plea@or Lib-|Pniverstty or Chicago. made ‘last night for ' , . . . - nivers cago, made ias n which book for Men. Abner Cooper of 2083 MoCasiand avenue, | Victim of Color ado Springs Crime Nan png vr; a “W Sor ina lecture tg medical ‘students. in on Rheumatism. Pyser-old | fathor of the late Deane Certainly Identified as Mrs. erty on Habeas Vorpus Wr! hysiological chemistry in the last SE Decision Reserved. =| snd) Hie mai rare on 28s * ' 9 _| two years ugo by William Strother. a col- Bessie Bouton, ored bath attendant, fel) the Olive ; : will discover the proceg of the final stage | street steps of the fedetal build! ee : | NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Nan Patterson, 8c iw. can now make everything but the D e Shoop S anh Wednesday mornin ~~ ay COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. & cused of the murder of “Cesar” Youngs, | nucieus in the laboratory.” | bassy for a similar offense, the officer & and broke h vight hip. The body of the woman found dead and was. taken before Justice Greenbaum today/ In line with this statement Prof. Mat- r. Coo to be « millionaire.” wealthy and is said/ mutilated on nage pag when rey es ~ , | on a writ of habeas corpus secured by her Agar ind eve ‘we ‘Hently 6 nist ane He was taken to the City Hospital, ana| Supposed to be been positively | Counsel, directing that the district attor- | nootea down the idea that anything other 6 it is thought that, because of his excep-|of Syracuse N. Y.. has , hould : ney a ar to show cause why ball shou than reali chemical forets acting under Restora {} The fall wee "oaueed “by pare’ te ] identified es such by 8 2 per: rag a tie not ie aaee and accepted. After hearing > pga physical conditions could produce : : ; Coo had started down the atone atane. Miss Curtle of Denver, who attende rs. arguments, Justice Greenbaum reerved Nis . 2 ots 5 | [eae et. oe see: which had “SE rendered | Bouton during an or fing we are decision until tomorrow, instructing counsel MURDER TRIAL 1S CONTINUED | sok irokes, was stricken again’ cause is cae ley Mingo aga eiauaanas eaeiiatn Og to submit briefs in the meantune. | id gentleman to 4 year. | tae hig Firuck the ‘sharp’ ete ‘of one “ot fhe | Mise Curtlete declared. on the authority | ge. Louis haa more Post-Dispatch readers | yTR*,,case, of Myinig, Rberly., charmed ite steps and was fractured. of the coroner, to Have come to this ty! eyery day than it has homes. docket in Judge Withrow’'s criminal div- a week ago, and té have gone to the ceme- “FPirst in everything.” ision of the circuit court. Wednesday. ' i. oy Miss Eberly. accompanied by her atter- A 'Rew of West End Flats Sola wy} tery, where the body was mye pe go | » ere ney, C..P. Johnson, was in court. Attor- cin a anstrath. pointed out two scars across the back of B’nai B'rith Day Program, ney Jolinson announced himself and cli- tg Fe oF grmmehgne « reports having sold! the second finger of the right hand, pre- Danel refreshments and an interest-j ent ready. but Seebert Jones. the new TTS EXE | g two separate douts Aste ooee pty ‘| viously discovered by her, to the officers. ing oreaté of music and speaking will oe Uaioe on tin araens that be "had y ~ _ - ° “ic e ; a CUTIVE FO CE or four familiew 1513-134 -15-15A-17-17A-| Although the, body was in an advanced ~ wm Pith: Gy OO Cale” | pot Ume te familiarize himesif with the by." | ‘ avenue, lot ving a front] state of decomposition. Mies Curtis was 0. BB. nay "lease. There being no objection from the | mb feet on Marcus avenue, near the cor- f | : . identification, and the offi- defense, Judge ithrow centinued ¢t fa ttending, te minor ner of Easton avenue. Both streets are| Positive in her iden . I an’ wah case until further notice. which mea ' * , © with brick. Al! the .upstairs: fata| cera who accompanied her were satisfied. net til the next term of court » ‘ve 4 lar @ rooms, bith, hod. hot and cod if : a Sherly killed Lane at Jefferson. ai f ee ary be and er close: cach. The lower sete oT taark aves Oct, & because, she a | - Advertise m hy fate in a ‘very low te: m | ay | ral the nt of Joeeph Ficonnall tee ! : vy Pastor’s Memory Honored. - . Bastar’ i HY fberaney gar Yeats tant Ane a Her rs urea . d rs fees Miven over to. the’ Penge tid A od ., a a = “ts ee ada Re ag ’ Z “ho et “ + Daas s | a, a “] =

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ET ETS Sa ee Her Supposed Hus- | an Alias and a amily Elsewhere. that her husband married her ise neme and that, after living for more than a year, she dis- at he has a wife and several } Boston, Mrs. Cecilia Bentley St. Louis Circuit Court Wednes- ing to grant her a divorce from entiey, alias Peter J. Dufficy, ‘ ™arriage with him and restore mh name of Cecilia Coyne. pep fied by Mrs. Bentley also 9 A wy her husband in . under the belicf man; that she left she discovered that Bentley, but Duffey, 1694, he hod married . at Roston, iy awe where and several children when to St. Louis. Too Much to Expect. ré, landiord, must 1 rit here for- we I gt the haif chicken I have . fe. m only waiting till some‘ wrders the other half. Of il half a chicken.’’—Frie- ALL LL LOL ELLE LLIN A A LES ELLER LLL LLL LO I A Cs Cece TI mE WEALTH FOUND IN BOOKS AND BOXtS Heirs of Recluse, Who Professed Poverty, Will Get Fortune Near Half Million. BURLINGTON, N. J., Jan. 4.—Gold, sil- yer and bills amounting to more than $10,- 000 have been found secreted about the home of Firman Dubel, who died af his home here recently. For years Dubel had lived as a recluse, denying that he had any wealth other than his home and the spacious grounds that surround it. It is now estimated by the relatives that his estate will amount to between $300,000 and $500, 009. In a peck measure in a room in which there was countless rubbish, there was $1700, and a cigar box held $2500 In gold. A thin book contained between 38 consecutive leaves 88 $100 bills. Old clothing in various trunks and cloeets had been used as re- ceptacies for money. Search among old papers after the death of the recluse brought to light scores of mortgages wpon property of the residents of the town and county For years Dube! had lived on a fare that caused his neighbors to wonder how he kept body and svul together. He had no faith in banks. a] 'SHIRTS ToClean-Up We Place on Sale so dozen Stiff Bosom Shirts, blue and -black and white figured and attached or detached “uffs; open back and frent or coat styles; \ all sizes from 14 to 18—choice for Striped effects; lick disposal— “§5C vw vier 4y-in 7th Street Windows ‘Your Money's Worth or Money Brck.’’ 7th and Washington Ay. in tan, ES CD CSREES ee Ce Ce EE ee eee E al ASK YOUR DEALER FOR MURPHY’ RED GRAVY Hams, Bacon and Choice Native Dried Beef. ——TENDER, SWEET AND JUICY—— EMIAH MURPHY PACKING O,, » 2315 T0 2331 MORGAN STREET, eae, JRTH ADVERTISING {ROW IT AWAY eit truly is worthless, Oe ng with the slightest value Bz Soli Throuzh ty QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY Ne Cutting, . CURED Neo Pain, No Dange Over 12,000 cured durlug 16 ye re’ oe In &. leuls. Call 2 = booklet with t@etimonials. Investigate. | WM, A. LEWIN, M.0,,604 Washington AY. PIMPLES: “I tried Say good ao hers foun vstrines. Eek ee + se n ; iy to have @ che cacy mths C. Witten, 1% Elim 6t., Newark, N. J. Best! For The Bowels GUT OF LUCK THE FOREIGN STARS St. Louis Theaters Lost Rejane, Now They Lose Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Pat Campbell. who fell and frac- tured her knee cap at Philadelphia las night, was booked to play at the Olympic Theater, St. Louls, week after next. Mrs. Campbell's American tour has been abandoned as a result of her accent. It seems that the St. Louis theaters are out of luck this season ‘with the foreign stars. There are four notable Puropean players in the country this season—Mrs. Pat Campbell of England, Mme. Gabrielle Rejane of France, Sir Charles Wyndam of England and Mr. Edward Terry of Eng- land. It has been expected that all of these people would play in St. Louls, but it seems now that at least three of them are lost to us. Mme. Rejane had a week reserved for her at the Olympic and sub- sequently cancelled itt. Mrs. Campbell had cause of her injury. Sir Charles Wyndam has thus far shown no inclination to extend his tour so far west, and the sole memuver of the quartet remaining upon our horizon is Terry, who is é€xpected to come to the new Gar- rick some time late in the winter. o . o The loss of these notabie foreign players is keenly felt by the local theatrical people and lovers of the play, for their company had been pleasantly anticipated. They would have added much to the tone of the local theatrical season, and the opportunity to have compared their work with that of our best American players would have made the piuygoers of St. Louis a better informed and more appreciative student Even Sir Henry Irving is not to be with us this season. Alack! Have we lost our rabbit's foot? Miss Vang"an Makes a Good Impression as Camille To the Ediwr of the Post- -Disputeh. Once upon a time | saw ‘Camille’ dcne by a lady who weighed 20 pounds, net. he worked hard through four acis to loos like a swaying lily vending before tre wind of adversity; she struggied mane than ever through the fifth act to °- a victim of tuberculosis, and finally aed on the stage, in full view of the aud ence— the b Digest, fattest consumptive that ever cous a period to a misspent young. ife. hen I f e, mil e There was the beautiful one, and rr-ceful, ar she was a most wistful invalid at the She won her audience at the first when in flaming red, she came on the stage, tried to smoke a cigarette and went into 2 spasm; she scored again in the second ac* when, her réd gown toned by a wonderful waist of white lace, she vowed that Ar- mand, who she had met a few minutes be- fore in the first act, was the sole stock holder in her frequently reorganized and well-financed affections: she drove in the rivets and clinched them in the third act when, ina ‘sweeping gown of simp'e white. she tearfully told Armand’s papa she wou!d ‘eave his boy, and shed a gallon of tears in bravely keeping her promise: and then. having the audience compleiely at her feet, she came on in black. more beautiful than ever, and helped along the “rough house’’ which. Armand had come there to start with the wicked count. So the audi- ence was in full sympathy with her and ready to cry when she came on in the last act to die right in front of them. Miss Vaughan is an actress of ability. There is nothing novel in her interpretation or presentation of “‘Camille,”"’ but there {sr grace in her movements, enthusiasm and irrtelligence in her reading and acting, anc. a i of conficence in herself at al: sta . ‘Thomas MoLarnie’s Armand Duval! was passable; Miss Louise MacIntosh’'s Mmé. Prudence was amusin -yY villainous; Miss Maud Love, as Nichette, and Miss Marion Johnson, as Nanette, were pretts and gy Miss Victory Bateman. a: oes. received a warm welcome. The eon producticn is well staged, and the company went through the first night prese- entation witrout a hiich But the best thing about it was that { made me forget the fat “Camille” whom ] saw so many years ago. urs. BILL B. Violinist Krelaler Returns Here After Three Years Spechal to the Pos:-Mspatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—After an absence or three years, Fritz Kreisler, the violinist made his reap; earance last evening at Car- negie Hall. Despite fearful weather, many came to greet the artist on the occasion of his reappearance. Kreisler received an ovation upon the platform. But was not until he gave the Beethoven concerto that the hearts and hands of the audience warmed toward him His playing of the beloved Beethoven work was beautiful. His intonation was com- mendable, and his phrasing clear cut. Es- pecially in the larghetto did the beauty o‘ Kreisier’s tone count for much, and in thie movement the violinist dis layed his sym. pathetic appreciation of the sentiment ot! the work. Henrietta Crossman Will Leave Belasco for the Syndicate : WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Maurice Camp Dell the husband and manager of Henrietta Crossman, admitted today that at the close of this season his wife's bookings woulu be made by the theatrical syndicate. Miss Crossman is now under a two year's con- tract with David Belasco. There is also a partnership agreement. The contract an? agreement expire at the end of the present season. Schumann-Heink Will Be An American Citizeness Special to the Poat-Dianet- WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Mme. Schumann- Heink is going to become a citizen of the tnited States. Her initial declaration and affidavit will be filed at the Cliy Hail this week, and before she eves she will have received her first pes The singer inten making this city her home in the future. At the close of the present season of “Love's Lot‘ery” she is song to Dresden to bring to this country roe of her children, George Washington humann-Heink.- who wer orn ork, and her daughter, I Esther. Next Week Will Be Theatrically Notable. The two weeks of fine ho.ijay ‘theetr.c- ale which St. Louls has been having wil! tre followed next week by all-comedy sea- gon. ic, Garrick and Century will i: “gts comedies next Sunday a ° n nday n Girl E in New @ week reserved, and it was cancelled be- | - js a Le . 5 = ar es _ ° 1 gf — ° : 3 ~ vo r og, Se + is = ia >. ee oe 5. es > Be Sec en S Ty £ ~ ee a ‘ - ~ = el gee ; ee Ry gi . * >. 4 ~~ ¥ ‘ . i POST ° DISPA EMINENT ACTOR WHO IS AT THE GARRI wiil be Dave Lewis. The Century star will ve Lawrence d Orsay. 7 . * Few plays of last season were so delight- ful as ‘““Lhe Marl of Pawtucket.'’ It wae u.@.@ we saw the droli Engiish actor, Mr. ljWUisay, at his best, and to think of him now is to chuckle. “The Barl of Pawiuck- et’ is pieasantiy and brilliantly tumorous, and Mr. d'Orsay .s a very amusing fel- iow. The sale of seats tor his retu.:n will wegin at the Century tomvurrow morning. € *- ‘*The Royal Chef’’ we have not seen. It has had iong runs in Chicago and New York, and the Shuberts cons.der it ahout ue right sort of leader for the procession of mucical shows wh.ch will come to the ew Garrick. Mr. J. J. S.iubert went to ~h.cago eariy in the week to secure rein- .orcements for the St. Louis engagement, and ti.e Shuberts promise that ‘‘The Roya, ~hef’’ will not be heie many days before we will have discovered it to be a rattling entertainment. ‘lhe sa:‘e of seats for the opening begins tomorrow morning. — * “The Girl From Kay's" is something new in comedy. it is not a mus.cal comedy, ‘ut a comedy with music. It was first pro duced in London, and was so succe:s.u: here that t e idea was brought across the \tlantic. The critics everywhere have giv- n it credit tor being an improvement up- n the average musical p.ece, and Sam Be - nard and Hattie Williams, the principa.s are said to be a pair of exceptional clev- erness. Neither is especially we'l known in 8t Amais, but, judging by what has been said of them in the eastandin as many of tho western cities ag they have played, ths; .-e deserving of a better and more popular acquaintance with us’ The sale of sets or t.e engagement will begin tomorrow morning. . °* e Next Sunday night is one of*two Sun- ‘ay nights of the season when the German Theater will not have the Olympic. The »ther occasion will be on the night of Feb. 56, w:en ‘The; Yankee Counsu!l” will pen at the Olympic. + e ° “Ivan the Terrmble’’ is the 2th rove vhich Richard Mansfield has played. Hee s a summary of the distinguished artist's ‘areer, giving character, play and place "4 date of first production: Baron Chevrrie! in ‘“‘A Par'sian Romance,’’ Union we nt Thea‘@r. Jan. 10. 1883. i ‘‘Prince Kari,’’ Boston Museum, April . 1886. Dr. Je Il and Mr. Hyde in F nb Jekyll and Mr. Firce,’ ortton Museum. May 9, 1887 Andre Rossini Marie de Jadet ‘*Monsieur,”’ Madi-on Square, July i 1887 King KRchard in “King Richard III,"" Globe vrer, L-adon, March 16. 188). Humor Togan in ‘‘Master and Man,” Palmer's Theater, Feb. 5, 1800 ; ‘‘Beau Brytiinel,’’ Madison RDO Po eg Brommel in vare Theater. May 17, 1890. \ ion Juan in “‘Don Juan,"’ Garden Theater, May 18. 1°. ‘‘Nero,"" Garden Theater, Sept. Tittlebet Titmonse in ““‘Ten Thousand a Year,” 23, 1892. Arthur PDimmesdale “The Scarlet Letter,”’ Dalr's Therater, Sept. 12. 1892. Shylock in ‘The Merchant ménn’s Theater. Oct. 23, 1893. Her- 1’ Sqnare Thea’ er. Sept. 17. Nanclron in ‘Scenes from the Live of in sent Poreparte,’’ Herald Square Nov. 28. 1! £4 Don Pedro XIV in ‘“‘King of Peru,’ Roton in ‘‘The Story of Rodion, the Student.”’ Garrick Thes‘er. Dec. 8, 1 Sir John Sorters tn “Castle ra House. Chicaco Nov manne Riecrer Fill, Athenv, Mct 114. 1897 Fugen Courvelster in ‘The Fir-t Vio''n,”’ Holll- Street Th-**er. Boston. An i) 18. 18°8 Cyrano de Rergerac in orate de Bergera-:."’ ' Kine Harry f- “K ng He ater. Oct. 3, 1900. x» VYVonsicur ‘*Beaucatre, Thera‘er, Oct Grand Opera House, “Old Ho'delberg,” >? 1908. * New Amster. 1904. in 4 of Venice,” ‘ Garrick S-~*eas,"’ Grand in Garrick Emperor Nero tn Garden Theater, Feb. Her. Capt. Pluntechli in ‘Arma ar4 the Man.” 189%. Theater, Mav 8 1895. 13, 18%. ick Dedeeon in “The Mevil’s Disciple. Her- Gert The-ter, Oret, 3. King V."’ Garden The Resucsire 1901. Brutus in “Inlius Cecar,”” CT cag. 19°. Prin-e ein. ich itn Lyric Theater, New York, Oc*. Trar Ivan fn ‘‘Ivan the Terr ble. dam Theater, New York, March 1, Mr. Mansfield Plays Abrent Host at asNew Year’s Dinenr. Mr. Richard Mansfield played the role of absent host in St. Loutes last nieht. After the performance of “Beau Brum- mel" at the “Olympic. Mr. Mapesfield en- tertained his working force with a New Year's supper at Faust’s. Mr. Mansfield did not attend thé sunper, owing to another gagement. and his guests had to be rte nt with drinking hice health. Wr. Manrefield will produce “The Mer- ehant of Venice” at the Olwmpic tonieht. Tt will be the f'rat time in manv vears that St. Lovia has seen his Shviock. famous imrersorstion of Baron Chevrial in “A Parisian Romance.” Souvenir With Receipted Gas Bill. our mwas bill at the Backus build- ine 400) Olive. or at the little Backus puilding. 714 North Taylor-—near Del- mar—and receive ore of those handsome Japanese World’s Fair Souvenirs. given for this week only wi'h each receinted hill: and while there be sure to ex2mine the Ga« Steam Radiators and the Stam- ford Odorless Gas Heater—the officie] World's Fair heater ani the only Gas Heater awarded a Gold Medal by the 8Su- perior Jury. Evening With the Poets. The Irish-American Society will give “An Evening With the Poets’ at Sodality fiati, 15 North Grand avenue, Thursday be; ‘nnirg at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. J. y es epee of the institution will be to as W. Crouc puaidant of . ‘ . a TE ae ‘s ee wh oP, ag OLE OF, fn - —- =e yee! tis aie BPS cna att oo exe >} EPRI PO OR ee age Y x a - styles. At Boehmer’s They Always Tell The Truth, Hear These Wo (ds Men’ s Alligator Slippers—regular $200 value—cut to. eevee THESE ARE FOR THE CHILDREN Broken lot of misses’ large si aoe calf, lace shoes, sizes yo, ge ond price vio Ea 50 One lot, regular price T5 2 60—cu °o Little Gents’ box calf shoes—regular ered gece MI Little Gents’ box calf shoes—regular wees $1. 75—cut 50 menel box calf unlined shoes, mone for ex‘'ra hard wear—si so fener pte $1.75— either button or lace, all sizes and widths. Regular $5.00 shoe cut to Regular $7.00 shoe cut to velour calf. wine and negates sold at $2.00—to be sold at *seeeeeeeeee ee i it lt it il i il il el i el il il i ei i il Nl ll ll, —————__ te i i — Men’s Vici Kid, kid lined, double sole, Knox renee vasue—sale DTICO. w ccc ccc cccesecess L corte adeeed pecccesee EEE Oi i i a te | Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes, large variety ~——all colore-—regulas price 50c—cut to, per pair 25ce Child's kid tip. turn sole, spring heel, lace and button—regular price $1.00—cut t Sizes 5 to 8. Child’s kid and patent tip, lace and button, turn and heavy soles— regular price $1.25— t Child's kid and box calf. lace and button, heavy soles—sizes from 8% to l1l—regular price . "D> $1.50—cut ogee deer 2d Misses’ kid and box calf. lace and button, good shoes for school wear Boys’ heav calf shoes, year welt sawed shoe—sizeg 13 to 3— regular price $2.75— $ cut to ee bl a Boys’ heavy “cl : onl? saat. ze —regular price 7°. 00 soles—sizes ) Se. ~u 1 and 31.75—cut S ; 7) 33. 00—cut Sizes 11% to 2 . eee Be *e ) bcabelaea G. H. BOEHMER SHOE Open Saturday Nights Till 10 . eeee ee eeeeeew eee eee eee .§4.50 Regular $6.00 shoe cut to ............--$4.95 and $5.50 Several lines of the BOEHMER SPECIAL $3.50 shoes are marked $3.15, These shoes are in al] sizes and widths—patent leather, plain vici kid and Here is a special iot of Ladies’ Hand-Turned Felt Juliet Slippers—blue, dark To those who need Turkish Toweling Bath Slippers, we offer a line of assorted colors, all sizes to those who come in time, for...... THE MAN'S CHANGE Men’s Patent Kid, kid lined, double sole—$6.50 value—sale price... .....$5.50 Men’s Button and Lace Patent Colt Potay—$5.00 value—sale price. .....§4,00 ait Oe V4 iy oa aad ‘= Rn Pilon “Wa x‘ A a sis ar The responses to a Boehmer B rgain advertisement are preb.bly greater than any other shoe concern—first, on account of “what’s said in them is true.” There misrepresentations. Then, too, Boehmer makes real cuts in real shoes—no discarded At this time we offer nothing but this season’s keenest shoe stvles. Combining this with Boehmer Quality, it s what we call an unparalleled opportunity. Here’s a Starter for the Women Folk KNOX SHOES—Th's season’s styles, patent kid, vici kid and box calf, in $1.65 25c lal tt i i i i . SS ——— — —- | ~ $5.00 seeereeeeee SbO AND INFANTS, Boys’ Box Calf unlfnhed for: hard wear, sises regular price $23.25 « “Se CO. ce ccvccscdecvcescaswos pe Boys’ Box Calf gay BE extra heavy =, 6 regular price $3 t to. Sioa Se i® ————eVOOoOoOoe cu Child's House Slippers in brown kid, sizes Ms ~ to 9 $1.00 and $1.36 mo abe Toc regular price $1.60—cut tO. «> $$ 1 Child's red ane black Faust , pers. sizes 11 to 2—~ - regular price si. 256—cut to.... 1 Same in, laree shisee—2% - Fe see cS ea COMP 410-412 N. BROADWAY. Tomorrow night he will be seen in hisi i YOUR EYES TO naa, ® ~ Se ARE YOUR MOST PRECIOUS SFNSF “ I will treat them, ff necessary, and furnish the CORRECT GLASS:8 if ‘hey are requircd for much lew thr is asked Glasser clsewhere, SPEC: .4 OFFER:NGS TH & WEEK: SOLID GOLD EYEGLASSES, sanitary guards, no screws .......++>- SOLID GOLD SHELL vedbeoaahee = FRED L. STTINTR, S-crets SLUC RAH ULVewts’ ABATE ° ing of the stockholde:s of the La kp a HOLMAN, =e-y ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR I WILL SHIP C. ©. D. W any gg , = acer ger $18.00 ELEBRATED WILLARD” 400-lb. Stee age r Boa S-in. lids. Oven ta ma in.. 15 gallon Reservoir, large Warming ——- oe = the weight address WM. G. WILLARD, DEPT. No. af, 316-20 Chestnut St., ST. LOUIS, Mo AGENTS WANTED. ST. LOUIS MAS MORE... Post-Dispatch Keaders EVERY DAY... STOCKHOLDERS ME nal meeting De ay dey ~ = “rn. vr. SOMMERS. Fe STOCK eae Se dwing the of ench other fore the ny, 308, (be — 4, de on t JOH * DAVID W. it y : NOTICE ae #TOOR ft by giv®y M+ ry? THAN IT HAS HOMES pion _ QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO! tor ys ys a “eo. an STOCKHOLDERS’ MEFTINGS, « | _

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ie pede aa ae Ae 5 ° 3 PART TWO _——.. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” PAGES. Y--16 ACEO WOMAN . (SECOND MEMBER |"*** 2974002 > MA ee ene eee aren anner aris WOTas! SAVED FROM FIRE | OF THE SENATE BY GRANDSON 1S NOW ACCUSED Ch f Idaho Land Frauds Fol- i ; 3 ? AW A arges of idaho Land Frauds £0 After Boiler Gives Wa Early Morning Flames Menace Lives of Family of Mrs. W. A.| low Recent Upheaval in Oregon me. ) | of Crew Are Dead and Hobhs and Destroy Her Home on —Dubois Files Affidavits | With | U8 £77) , Cook Avenue, the President. VE | : V Missing. — NINE OF THIRTY-EIGHT OCCUPANTS NARROWLY #§ {MANY PROMINENT MEN at W/ = . ESCAPE SUFFOCATION MAY BE IMPLICATED [we m Stew \ - ESOATE RERIOVE IEE Night Catastrophe on Ohio E ST. ‘LOUIS, “WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4 4, 1905. Returning From Search for Bur-|Complainants Say Alleged Swin- glars She Thought She Heard,| dies Have Extended Over Ten Mrs. Hobbs Finds the Room in} Years and Involved Hundreds of Flauier. | Thousands of Dollars. o_— The lives of the members of the family WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Another United States senator is now declared to be 80 | crew of 3% men and one woman are of Mrs. W. A. Hobbs were menaced by a fire which pertially destroyed the family | deeply involved in scandals growing out of H/] , of HLH | 3 home at 4201 Cook avenue early Wednesday | s0vernment land frauds that his indictment pep f/1) | :* : EP | known to have escaped injury in the . morning. . is likely. VIEL, , , 4 ! [Se i plosion of the boilers and resulting. All of them had narrow escapes in The present case is distinct from that In | ih J : that destroyed the boat just scanty attire and Mrs. Meyer, 80 years ola, | Oregon, in which Senator John H. Mitcheil / pla, , | city last night. the mother of Mrs. Hobbs. who was iij,| and Congressman Binger Hermann are al- ’ hy : are Aly | af ‘ | Wa The men who escaped serious had to be carried out of me house. ready under indictment but is based on sim- } é tae 7 ; nl j stunned from the shock, and can Mra Hobbs, who occupied the east front | ilar charges. Not only a senator but many tre 1 ff a | 1 | of what happened. Five bodies room of the house, which Is a three-story | other prominent men are likely to be One. : U M1 recovered, five men are in the brick, was awakened at 3:30) o'clock by a/ caught in the government's dragnet. “ uf Ane el ee > badly burned that they cannet crackling noise." Her first thought wasj| The irregularities charged in the latest ee Ae ae ji and severa) others are in critical « that a burglar was in the house and she | case are declared to have occurred in Ore- ah 4 yy Pty, ‘¢/: from injuries and burns. Seven men . went out into the hall to investigate. gon. The matter was broug it to Presi-., | | j | missing and are believed to have been } Returning shortly to her room she found / dent Roosevelt's attention through four af- | ie L ! in the river. it in fames. On the same floor were sleep- | fdavitts filed with the executive by Sen- . , je | The explosion was of terrific force ing Misses Louise and Helen Hobbs, W. E./ ator Dubois. They have been turned over Ta 7 ATE | awakened the entire community, . Roberts. a roomer; J. M. Hobbs, a son, and/to Secretary Hitchcock for investigation. : “ss , BF | qT , fore residents could. tggsoe re Mrs. Meyer. It is declared in the affidavits that a ie | beds, the sky was lghted ft Mrs. Hobbs quickly awakened them. By syndicate similar to that operating in ; 7 i ; ( - that immediately enveloped bone that time the house was rapidly filling with! Oregon existed in Idaho. The operations ' is said here, although not verified, at smoke, and, without waiting to attire them-/ are said to have extended over ten years. mm | Hi boat was racing with the Victor, a ait selves, they rushed downstairs. The affidavits were sent by Fred D. Cul- | : bei fi//) ‘towboat, which at the time of the Ic Suddenly it was noticed that Mrs. Meyer/ ver of Lewiston; Idaho, candidate for at- \\ ie was a mile up stream and did pare: had not left her room, and it was remem-/ torn¢ey-gener@] on the Bemocratic ticket ‘ ; the scene. Rise: bes bered that she had been il] and was prob-! two yeurs ago, and charge frauds against Immediately following the oa aac | T ! / people on the shore, dozens of boats s pushed on the ice-filled river to rescue abiy unable to leave [it unassisted. W. F. ..entenback, pres.dent of a trust | J. M. Hobbs ran back to her room, and,/| Compan, ; George H. Kester, cashier of a \ who escaped death. wrapping bedclothing about her to protect] bank, and Clarence Rodnett, all of Lewis-" : >: , A partial list of the missing and ts o. her from the weather. he carried her down se Ns ail ‘ ve through the smoke-filled hall and out in e charges are made in connection w an entry of $1 ).0,000 worth of white pine : The Dead. PERRY SPENCER, mate, Poin acing bern the ground eran ncrme| On "initeaton ont rave | RA BBL SALE REFUSES EPISCOPAL. CHURCH, | a os wt - ne cm poe aoe oe 2 bir orm terior Depurtment charges that frauds have All of the persons in the house were in been perpetrated on the Ifhd office at J oat ia un MEET ZIONISTS NOT METHODIST, FOR : t a fainting condition when they es- caped on account of the dense smoke it is expected that the investigation will fnrough which they had to make thelr ex- | reyuire considerable time. Men who hold pusitions of trust and honor under the A | Mr. Roberts lingered This hale to gather | federal government, of ‘ ~ iesser importance, state officials of hgh Bae _— Pittsburg: supposed to have borne. fedeial officials e of his effects on ule pate was singed as he ran throug and low degree, business men, big and L.t- coo tle, politicilans—in fact. men from almost death. re ares Pelton “3 the second and third before the gi the could con-| every wa.k of life in the state are named] Jacob de Haas Issues Challen f Public D St. | % trol it, @ damage to the house and con-|in verbal charges, which, it is said, wul : : ge for ublic ebate to t. Rev. Dr. $6000. be reduced to writing and sworn to. Louis Minister Who, He Declares, Said Zionists Has Robert A Aatetens a Tha Statement, Which na, dali eneeaee 5 *- ois estimated at fire a ars to have started in a Secretary Hitchcock will not discuss the ppe a ng door crevice between the two front | frauds es Og pe) os 3 that inspectors Were Jewish Cowards secon are now a oO, . ; Ay widow Ba Poo ratios with thet oa teauen Ee rs eh “In the last six years rapid progress ciples cf Methodism as He Understands Them. nection w e jan raucs in VUregon has attended our labors. We have been During an extemporaneous address atthe sheer social] inertia which continues to be _ Hobbs, former recorder of St. Louis. oe .» was very well k known. are expecied shortly. Fresh indictmenis I will not enter into any discussion or favorably received by all the crowned are being prepares in Portiand. Peisons public debate with Jacob de Haas,"’ de- heads in Europe. Even the Russian gov-|Southern Methodist ministers’ meeting, , simply because it is. John mony Fo Pittsburg. ernmcnt has treated us with consideration. | Monday, Rev. Dr. - "a } ev r. Robert A. Holland, rec Instead of peke bonnets, women now Pat Conley, eecond ocek, Pittsburg, blic lif t ‘ sed bt Lettas System Here to Stay. coo madias "have ‘aueas been eae cla Dr. Samuel Sale, rabbi of Temple [t is a question on which tre statesmen ; tor of St. George's Episcopal Church of | wear’ fantastic hats. Instead of no jew- Richard Conley You don't have to send away for Dia-| tioned. are involved. Shaare-Fmeth, Wednesday morn‘ng. ope have come to a common agree , t > ’ *é asl Judce Gives Diverce to Woman Who Changed Homes 43 WRECK AS pineal BEURAT ON te ed ang his work. Man Resoued from River Is Found | Mr. Roosevelt’s Confidence in Seo- Times in Nine Years. Wi ied ry vy Shaken by Ex- “7 shall not touch on any of the hor- BELLEFONTAINE, O., Jan. 4.—When With M Russia.” he said, “but I shall come to the Around Neck. posure of Santa Fe Rebates. . on saitee bad Co mn ove ve forty-three times ner r oy | Received ta ry cern srometarataite va, Sgt And Norfeldt, @ years old, wh ‘te the Poat-t ' “three times Sale has attacked. norew “ : ‘ e w ASHIN GTON, Ther indi- nd ersonal Injury. “If the Jews had understood Herz! three| jumped or fell from the en eee was oon the W Ten. e that tho Freak. | t Denm in- uy oe a div from » William ALMA, Mich.. Jan. 4.—Prof. James Taft ago has ex iual ere. tr . ' . 4 4 ” he continued, “and had com-j|G. Lucas into the Mississippi Tuerdiy «nd was taken to the City Hos>ita!, was dis- | dent decided not to rely *o ve- ly on Secretary Morton as his railroad ad- years prehended his messages after his first visit Phage ed oem neg ‘ covered by one of the doctors during the ' . visor as he had decided to do before his y here last evening. He to Constantinople, it is my opinion that ie Pow Souvenir Coins | nas Pere arquette Elmdale the Yewish settlement of Palestine would | night twisting a sheet around his neck. et ie aa rok isewve been begun ere now. seemingly trying to strangle himacif. part in the pooling and rebates of the bic all but ret company.The dinner was | The sheet was taken away from nim ana/ Santa Fe Railroad aes public. Tt ts eh, * go" to and i ed with two trains com Not a Scheme straightened out, and his hands were then | Ot thought that the President has taken es any decisive step, although he has cooled ty poh er a Ft aol . %. force together * > : : _ a demolished ear ’ wee ri . enor crawlin ning Colonization. strapped to the side of his cot. me let Li se could with a ee In Me one hand: aa rise of | movement did not halt with the} Noldfehit says he fell into the river ang | considerably towards the former viee-prest- | | easily climbed out, but the police say he | dent of the Santa Fe, his intimate friends! , : death of Theodor Hers!) i@st year. Our organization now numbers more than half | Jumped in and then changed his mind, Sena we ia ok ‘bred 1 emi- 4 } ca » ; Me 3 me ee oi oe Q if va ee ia a el # Sah

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or e? ¢ Ce POST - DISPATC Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | _.£HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. o ps 7 " oe — ae te ‘2 é = 4 a ae | .s “es: we vere oF ! = ae > ot ane ree, Fs 7] zs oe i> Tal pe By ats _ Pitta 4 ep ee OS lathe. i a FOS . Soe sg eee i” . oF ne nf : = *é 7s . +. ci © me > a” ~ o : Fr. 2 e. " - aed q Pe me dy: : _ (ore ; r Seis) S rs + a ‘at } : i” y o "e Ww ,. : 1) Ses a oe | “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 20,000 More Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city. AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE YEAR 1904 Sunday - - 225,837 Daily - - - 148,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi. —— “Hold the fort” will not be translated into Russian, There can be no doubt that Gen. Stoessel thinks dining with Jen. Nogi infinitely pleasanter than fighting him. Greater New York’s debt is now half as large as that of the nation, but it is not likely to catch up while militarism pre- vails at Washington, however wasteful the enormous munici- ality becomes. > >> — a THE GAMBLERS’ CASE. If gambling in St. Louis is suppressed within ten days it will prove that it could have been suppressed at any time during the past ten months. No special effort is needed on the part of the police to effect such a result. If the gamblers are apprised that “the police mean business” gambling ceases instanter. The question, then, becomes: Why did not the police mean business before Mr. Folk warned them to be good? Shifting a detective from the gambling squad to another jeld of inactivity will not answer this question. That dodge will sontain no assurance for. the future. If the police can mean Plisiness for ten corisecutive days after a hint from the gov- ernor-elect, they can mean business on their own initiative every day im the year. The whole difficulty is in the will of those who are ultimately responsible. Remove that difficulty and it will not be necessary to remove subordinate officers who find their interest by nimbleness in the performance of the will of their superiors. a There is some crowing among vegetarians over the poultry famine. - = = = _ > 4 WILL THE WAR CONTINUE? sy A-dapanese movement overland and “on to Moscow” is ag mildly impossible as the conquest of the sea by the remaining Riissian fleet. ; 7's manifestly to the Russian interest to seek peace on], y Teasonable terms. But the foolish advisers who were capa- ole. of pushing the Czar into a war for which he was so ill- wepared gre,quite capable also of urging its continuance. Rus- 2 is not and ot be, in the military sense, conquered. She merely. , physically and financially, weakened by erénmial famines; simmering with secret revolt and stirring vith the aspirations for greater freedom of a hundred subject aces. ° "Whether Rugsia decides to seek peace or prolong the war, he faces a grave crisis. “There i perhaps little hope that the fall of Port Arthur will Srodnuce an immediate movement for peace, but it does narrow the field of war and clarify its issue. It is not too much to jope that the time will soop be ripe for negotiations for peace. Vhen that time comes the government of the United States, mo interest in the political tangles of Europe or of Horthern Pacific, will doubtless be influential in arranging - e we Le Sie f r ee ee & Y 4 ~ TM EEE Oe RE ek Tempus fugit! Sad-to say, Tempus has a fleeting way— Quite so fleeting. we admit, That we can't keep up with it. Fame with leaden feet doth climb, But it is not so with Time. Tempus fugit! So, they say, Does a buzzard. Well-a-day! We can see a buzzard fly, As it floats against the sky, But, though Time is swift, we know, Pray, who ever saw it go? Tempus fugit! Ere we can Carry out dur dearest plan; Ere we have a chance to say Words that might some grief allay, Coming like the sun at dawn, Lo, behold, the time is gone! Tempus fugit! What a great Lot of joy we'd generate— What a lot of loving we 'D do if we had time! But see, Though at every chance we spring, Tempus keeps on fugiting! A Shining Example. We take pleasure today, gentle réader. (and, in the language of the late Lord Byron, “still gentler purchaser,”’) in pre- senting a portrait of one of the most dis- tinguished citizens of our handsome lit- tle republic, mamely, Mr. John D. Rocke- feller. Nature, it seems, is so deeply set in her determination to make Mr. Rocke- fellér a shining Nght to al] the people of the nation that she has even deprived him of the aureole of hair with which he was crowned in youth, so that even physically he has become as a light set upon a hill, which cannot be hid. Our young people will do well to study the life and works of Honest John—especially his “works’’'— and we suggest that this photograph be cut out and preserved, for it will make a handsome ornament for any scrapbook. Another World’s Fair. ‘We'll never hold another Fair,"’ He said, his doleful looks a fright; “We'll never hold another Fair, Engaging, beautiful and bright.”’ “Oh, maybe WE will not, but I'll Hold her,’ I said, ‘‘a little while, Next Sunday night.”’ Although Thomas Bailey Aldrich is con- siderably more than sixty years of age, the book reviewers continue to publish that well-known cut of him, showing him as a foppish, fixy, finical bard of % summers or thereabouts, with a tightly-rolled mustache, but so far this winter we have missed the picture of William Dean. Howells in the big fur overcoat. In the days, of hairy Eeau— Fate to him was like a see-saw— Did he pay for al) that be saw? Yes, and more. Members of a New Jersey family named Winter have asked the court to declare one of the brothers dead, as they have not heard from him for fifteen years. This is the Winter of their discontent, it seems. Now that highwaymen have taken to bit- ing men’ fingers off, robbers may have to earry stepladders if they insist on “hands up." Tom Lawson's fighting seems to be about as frenzied, frequent and futile as tha: of the Yaqui Indians. Talks Too Much. Ethel: Papa, my teacher says I'm get- ting more like mamma evefy day. Papa: Well, you musn’t talk so much in school, dear.—Yonkers Statesman. Self-Made Scarce. “Didn't you say he was a self-made man?” “Yes, he had to make himscif scarce a few months ago on account of some connection he had with a mineless mining ' i ° rn ooh “o She: But, my good man, if there was not a crumb of food on Board how did you get the dinner that you speak of? Sallorman: Why, you see, mum, the ship turned turtle, and we had turtle soup. Lyi} MAM Hua |) — 4 na din, # &-° Judge: Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed apes you? Prisoner: No, sir. My lawyer took everything I had.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. “How many bottles of this will I have to take?” asked Farmer Corntossel. “Before you're cured?” said the medicine man. | “No. Before I get my picture in the paper.’"—Washington Star. —_—-—--— GIVEN AWAY. POUT A oy. ’ Pie 3 4 (HU weit bt Ve PAAL I a

Ny ~*~ 4 dene ee ed aa , ae: ee : j SF ah a ie <3 Ry " ‘ “What does this fellow mean by ta'king «ke ~ oe 4 Caaaa a ¥ 7 ea 2 -_ he * a Se * 4 ; ee aus 4 er p,Y wipe t are vy . ae Jie a = ‘ an ‘that the President has put a soft pedal on his » winte 0 PKS § ra io * ce ~ 39

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a. > a 4 Fee. ys a £ VO ee oe aA ery $: Ne oa i Be s ‘ rea iy ae . ae aie 3 . ae ev . “— ts ee ow Aix £, aa pom : OS i ie ie Des SOT . 2 A cA 7 Oo ack oe : ey, as F , a - 4 Phe a . wih ok ee i oan u reste ge 33 - ke ee Ne ie a = TS ay? _ » ¥ w Lillian Russell’s: Beauty Lessons © |, MLcvetTic house | | | Written Spectalty for the Post-Dispatch and New York Evening Werld. Lesson No. 1—Care of the Throat and Neck. SA Re a Tee -~--—_— —- COLLEGE STUDENTS’ PRIVILEGE The college student knows that he is a Privileged character, boasta of it arro- gantly, insists upon it venemently, and in- @ignantly resents any attempt to restrain his high jinks as an infringement of sacred rights, No French nobieman ot the Bour- bons, no German robber baron, was ever mere amazed ani scornful at the jaquerie and caris asking their rights, UWian a cor lege student at a citizen irying to re- Strain him in a breach of the peace. Why , this attitude of the public? Why this cu- ) r rious state of mind on the part of the students? But there is a reeson, a reason 80 years old. Well have our universities been charged with moedievalism. We must go back to the twelfth century for the Teason; to the universities of bologna and Paris, to Montpelier and Modena, Salamanca and Oxtord. Thewe ancient wuniversiucs were Chartered cotmmuntiiica, Hke municipalities, | By royal and papal decrees their s.udent: could not be toucned by the municipal aus | thorities. Tals was necessary. ‘i here a> Sasa cause trouble in fitting burners. Do not wash the wooden breadplate in hot water and it will not turn Dbdiack. Wash with soap and warm water, and rinse in cledd cold water. (jysfiiiitiass Always wash off the top of the milk bottle before removing the Uttle paper cap, since it is by the top that the delivery man always lifts the bottle. winter, if kept In fresh water. , Gather up all the broken bits of # soap in the bathroom and kitchen. pi und | y. make fine, meit together, and pour inte small mold or old teacup, that has been © wet with co'd water. | , Use a few drops of carbolic acid on the dam» cloth with which you wipe off the mouthplecf of the telephone. The reason is obvious in this “germ age.” x ee * was.) a : @ great interchange of siudents from na- tion to nation. The students at ali the ; eee ac. 3 Pig “3 i Fig 3 a Re ey wien h eee iat universities were nearly ai! toreigners. In Ci. % ie ie wee BMA Me. emg ern ag oS at we Me Nees wee : Washing window curtains in winter can those feudal times one didn't have to go ee ae Sie oe Bo Re ease agg Oe ’ be easily accomplished by rubbing them in many days walk to be a foreigner. At dry corn meal, and then allowing them the university of Paris he was a foreign- to hang a little while tn a brisk wind. er if he eame from pretty nearly every- where but the Isie de France, the reaim which the king ruled as duke as well us King. lAke other university tracitions, this has come down through the ages. The student is a privlieged character— always was. Was 80 constituted by iw once, is still so constituted by a cuswii Q@imost aa strong as a guarantee of jaw. | The principle, amounting to exiraterritosi- | ality, which was necessary for the saiety of the foreign student in the medieval uni- versity has lasied like the verthiform ap-' pendix, until it has no reason, no use that contemporary man cah see. Yes, my dear young college friend, when you insist upon certain immemorial students’ privileges, you are allegimig caariers of Frederic Bar- barosea, of Charies the Seventh of France, of Pope lius Li. it is the gracious favor of these autique worthies whch allows you to stop theatrical performances, to make night hideous destroy property, do per- sonel violence, unhindered, umpunished. What would Pius Il. think about it if he knew that his charter to the University of Nai.tes was the , al ai.um for un ebuxe! Gisorder for Unitarians at Hervara, Bap- tist at Brown, and BHEpiscopalians at Co- lumbia?—Leslie's Weekly. K a a steel knife is ve a little bag hu on the inside of + . “ (acetic acid) a the sewing machine “frame at the left ag) artificia i. —eEE>———EEEEeEEE Ayers Hair falling? Then you are starving it. You can stop hair-starvation with a hair= food. Ayer’s Hair Vigor nourishes, feeds the hair. And the deep, rich color of early life comes back to the gray hair. Why look old 20 years before it is time? $1.00 a bottle. Al) druggists. 1S — — 2 self see that trite pplication is ome with great care. } ~ Draw an imaginary line from the chin to the base of the thro.t, now apply the, cream with two separate movements out- | wéerdly from the line. Perhaps the besi simile one can use in Ifllustration is the homely idea that one is smoothing wrink!es out of a crumpled ribbon. Avoid tight collare and those which are unventilated. These invariably cause a darkening of the skin. Another ‘‘crease’’ which must be looked after is that which begins just at the base of the ear and runs diagonally under the chin across the throat. The same rule that applies to the preven- tion of lines beneath the chin may be util- ized to eradicate this ugfy crease. If the neck and throat are sallow natur- ally, nothing will bleach them. Nor is it sabie to try such a course. The'olive- Skinned girl would present a weird appear- ance with her brunette-tinted face andsa snow-white throat and chest. Such an anomally one sometimes sees on the stage, when one of our dark-haired chorus lassies makes up her features with brunette pow- der and a dark lp rouge and neck with a If a pure “‘skin food’’ or cerate is applied whitewash that would mike a circus clown occasionally by a masseuse or by one’s| “ush with envy. oo — Dark complexions cannot be made fair, _- Beware of Creases—How They May Be Smoothed Out—Wear- ing Tight Collars Means Dark Necks. (scribes excellent exercises are pre- Kipling Goes te Cape Town. Rudyard Kipling has sailed for South Africa to spend four months at his home at Rove Bank near Cape Town. This is the home presented to the author by his friend and admirer, Cecil Rhodes. He spends the months of January, February, March and April there every year. scribed by the teachers of physica! culture for developing the chest. A little intelligence and a great deal of per- severence will do wonders for the young woman who would enhanoé her beauty in this regard. Immediately beneath the chin is the first “coign of disadvantage’’ which the watoh-| ful eye of the Eternal Feminine must guard against on-creeping years. In bathing one's face care’ should be tak- en not. fo rub downward where incipient lines may be. In drying the face and un- der the chin simWer care should be’ db- served. Here if one allowed them to do so would a body of tiny wrinkles congregate ~—anarchist destroyers of youth! What are you to do? Do not give them “lodge rodm.”’ The daily bath and a gentle emollient will do much to prevent their appearance. Revenge. Mrs. Biffkins: Oh, John, the cook left this morning and I had to get dinner my- welt. Riffkins: That's tough. But if she were here now you could get good and even. Mrs. Biffkine: How? I'ffkins: By inviting her to stay and dine with us.—Chicago News. , —— CURE SICK HEADACHE Without the perfumes and oils and ‘alco- hols one’s skin may be groomed into the smoothness of jade with no other unguent than pure soap and hot water. I am getting away from my subject again. We were speaking of the throat and neck. Well, after all, I did not dl- gress very far. I was about to recommend bathing the throat in lukewarm water at night before retiring. Apply some cream or cerate thea and allow it to remain on the neck from 15 minutes to half an hour. Remceve carefully then with a soft bit of old linen. : Do not cultivate the dreadful habit of go- ing to bed with a face besmeared with cold cream. om + Most women think this absolutely neces- sary, whereas the skin will absorb as much 4 Se rience bse Been ee > of the ointment as it requires within a THE UTTER FOLLY OF TRAGEDY. — {/orine otter tc spptenucn, y Nixolg Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. used for bathing ra a 2 chest. Written for the Post-Dispatch. bul the skin may be so treated that it will take on the smoothness and clearness of texture for which the early Greeks were noted. The chief factor in the attainment of Greek beauty was the bath. One need not point out the obvious hint, in these days of tiled tubs and modern comfort. As the ancients depended upon scented olls to produce a polished skin, so we have our alcohol rubs and oil rubs. All of the Turkish baths have the perfume rub for those whose aestheticism carries them to the point of such luxury, but for those to whom such ultra-grooming does not appeal or who cannot afford these vanities there stid remains the bath. at TL if ' Ey 2 —_—- —- - "= i may be the throat, neck and Many of the women of the stage have Medium size, high candle- power Gold Medal—the highest honor—awarded to Welsbach at the St. Louis Exposition. It's le on the mantie- box containing » t te your guarentee and your The Shield of Quali the Welabech trade-mark. ao the bateer anat ~ ne Weisbach mantle. ection. Five kinds of mantles: 8§c, 20c, 2§c, 30c, $$c These new 1905 model lights packed | SAMAR Tse con. 98 tren eds egeinet counterfeits. _ rs The Backus Stores 1011 Olive Street 714 Nerth Tevler 2249 Seuth Grand 1455 Selisbury 2229 Sewth Breadway 6301 Eeston ee ee Se, HOTELS. » ae) &% _ S HOTELS. THE WASHINGTON HOTEL pe RMR seg BF ag 4 ne x ~ 36 4 ew as Pa See tin. Bn. write +m ee The other. from Lockport, N. Y., At the very mo- ment when the Patterson trial was at its most critical stage the daily newspapers chronicled two new tragedies with outraged love as their al- leged determining motives, the cen- tral figure .—_ of which is in one case a woman, in the other a man. One of these, in New York City, pty is the sordid ole Greeley-Smith. ‘ story of the loves of a hotel waiter and a chambermaild which resulted in ithe suicide of the latter after an attempi at murder. tells of the shooting of a wealthy widow and another man by a young clerk whose ad- dresses the widow had rajected. These are but typical events of every- day news. But they recur so often that we must necessarily infer that there are certain crises of the human teart with which all laws, moral or statutory, are powerless to deal. Nevertheless, it would seem that there is one instinct which § solentists agree is at once the strongest and most primitive in the human breast, that of self-preservation. which should - A IT erties lage — --——— — la A SroRrirta. pears ep lie Kin You law Mage Oocgit of a ae, ~~. — a P Pa ks Why To Find a Tenant Li ta’ See Dene? ADVERTISE YOUR HOUSES, APARTMENTS, FLATS, ROOMS in THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ . vo te . Ot Oy ¥ ee wae pit ey, om 2 Se . ¥ eS « a? wean a> Pt . , ’ hed © 7 is avail us when our consciences cannot. When, like Jounny, we prepare to get our gun and plant an avenging bullet in some perfidious man or woman, as the case may be, it is always well to ask ourselves if from a purely per- sonal standpoint the little expedition is worth while. It never is. However much we love, how- ever badly we have been treated, there is no man or woman on earth worth killing. Considering the two persons most con- cerned in any murder case, the perpetrator of the crime and his victim, no one will deny that eventually the.latter is by far the luckier of the two. He dies only once, more or less briefly, peacefully, unexpect- edly. The chief terror of death lies in the anticipation and this, if it is our fortune to be suddenly removed from our sphere of usefulness, we are generally saved. But the criminal, like the coward, dies many times before his death. If he is guilty and put on trial, he is pretty sure to be con- victed and during the long weeks of court proceedings and the long months of wait- ing for the execution of his sentence he feela the deadly electric Muld course through his shrinking veins a hundred thousand times. For there is just one thing greater than the criminality of murder, and that is the utter folly of it. ' St Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers evesy day than it has homes. “First in everything.” In Memoriam. never written anything more effective than the little verse he had cut In the modest block of marble which marks the resting place of hia wife in Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira, N. Y.: Warm summer sua, Shine kindly here. Warm southern wind, Biow eoftiy here. Green sod above, Lie light, Ne light, Admirers of Mark Twain believe he has very beautiful necks and throat which I attribute largely to the fact that the appll- cation of stage make-up necessitates a constant massage with cold cream. - PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MINNEAPOLIS Claims Vinol Contains One Hundred Per Cent More Curative Value Than Any Other Medicine. Mr. Wolff of Wolff-Wilson Drug Ca., our local druggists, says: “Such testimony as the follow is pouring in from our best class of citizens all over the country and is positive proof that Vinol is a splendid medicine and possesses aJl the curative, body building and strength- ees which we claim for it.” Mr. eo. J. Birgelen of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the foremost citizens of this pos western city, writes: “I always stand ready to recommend your cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, as I have found from my own experience that it does 100 per cent more good than any other medi- : ; ; f g : in a 1 , j | bs ae Watch for oynrt HOW TO TELL— toms to tell gee ae eu eucdac Four fine trains Winterless There are nerves. es, sideaches, gout, sciatica. some rand b n Ne laney, Pills have n your own city. —, oms of Kidney Diseases. the Urine. Help the Them When Y "Firat, gick kidney 1 ap- rs ree oh le eee Eom - ~ ee CR 4 eae Noe ne Oph: r; He Bey < neil ges eee, eee 2 et sie: a a mA Nawal eer Fe ary de. s te * wo 3: se a a ee ne al i aah a i dl on] : ee

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hae 7 se ee iat seo 3 at dd ¢ date 2 & nbd, st aes anew Ce - ‘ Sek . ; - " 2 = A SOR . : ee el a = . . eeeten - 7 oe - > Figal te : . 2 . . ™ - — . ” * 2 . 7 lobe > : Ry " inky . : . a wrens , " 5 - ‘ » gh FE x ° 7 At ae Sa : a a i 7 A 16 ei . - - he al ie ai i * oe ~ hy > s7 a oe * yi , a - > silos ié } 5 P > og 7, 7 e 4 a * 4 2 4 : . r i. %, o* Th, ; ‘ . “4 ? > > mo . ; he via £) ? . Pe Guek inp $s Pa cis ets . haa > ta » " @ 2 an > 4 3 + tut ee eee ae Tos nauk, beart, dlecase. " Deathe Buri! Permits, xe aaa fs ‘17 TS. 34; moe, pices | | ere ‘ ne phate workman. ve 1 Rooms, 415 NX, Broate Marriages and Births Marriage ‘Licenses. “.__ SEE TT . oo eabise DEATHS. tn Leese Min.e Irvi A. Keene Peter: 3, _ “ Felice L. Bahr .. Dp. M., rect Atgciiel, ABC Panl V. Volland years and 10 months, dear husband of Gladye P. Crouch Aegerter, our father, grandiather, ‘Tr You dose ANYTHING | pincrcer wart o 3 7 ; ADVERTISE IT HERE. tury Electric Co., 1011 Locust et T WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU DRILL HANDS WANTE drill and. 4rili IF AN HONEST PERSON FINDS IT. ag a Apply American on, aa BOUL et. WANTHD—GEI for house- about every day through this column. {| DRIVER WANTEO—in boost waa a ir a eee {| drive wagon; must ~ “eauninted and ee gh insurance nee solicttors or , aoUekome a general housework ; (8) | Small family. wens N. @ andfather and father-in-law. . OLSEKEERVER WA househenget for elderly lady; ti, home, moderate suburbs. Ayply i A OS nd Pe ne Storeng TNERS WANTED e ut cond street, to | DRUG CLER - : a F , uM BAG—Lost, Ts tal contalees two] drug clerk, 1801 ‘Oltee at ert : Pantenes, 20¢. 3 _ 3 Shaw place. tt's Cemetery. : guome bag was a member of Hassen- . Vogel ..-....++- tree ee eens oss Quine. St. Jose ceephe and bandkerchief marked H. A. ©. DRte CLERK WA. ; NTED—Good i Post, G. A. R. 6356 Cabanne av. 70. with Rea drag clerk; PARTNER, WASTED In lunchroom =oand = chill HOUSEGIRI. WANTED Competent : Theodore Ritterbusch Kimmswick, Mo oe between Cross Pharmacy, acedemy stand. 909 Pine st. 16 to 20. for housework: IFER—Entered into rest Tuesday _ Se Kimmewick, Mo | Mat or oo" mesic between Otive and Lindell, and a with @000. for | smail family: highest wages. , ; ve, on ween ve -artner i ly: an. 3, 1905, at 7:4 a. m, Appuylonma poui- 4489 Washington bl} brown ba containing the sa) ings of a poor girl; DRUGGIST W WANTED-—Registered. Phoenix ni + ANTED™ lowatton: good tovestihent: place, one biock west of Grand LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. (nee es beloved mother of Mar- 4489 Washington b]/ finder wi will return to 4200H Cook « _Puarmacy, Jefferson and Case. closes? noi : best references! HOUSMGIKL WANTED—Girl for bouse- and Catherine Nesperly (nee 0, Ww. Winkelpleck tee eeeereeceeers++ss,Canton, O Lost —- morn- GASFITTER WANTED —-And oteetricien: state . Ad. H GB. Post-Dispatch. work; good wages. 6247 av. FINISHER anor ‘at the age a oe and ¢/ Mae B. Katten _wages. Ad. H 49, Post-Dispatch = HOUSEG IRI. WANTHEID—Girl for Mercantile Laundry. S310 sibetlonced | datahee Pier, © enone ae Ba Sax ghter, 7 ee 6 ee _— are ‘st ‘Kelioat bl. and receive reward. ieee anf tan 2 expestaness Brosdons. cua cat Cove HELP ee > FEMALE. a et. En 15 = ebirt work. Twelfth street, Th ay, at G dar Test, . he LA USEGIRLS WANTED—Two for gen- enty Lauadry : . &. — an Aggora cat, white, with yel.ow | HosTr : Business Announcements a ne. = a oan — ironer. , . B. . 16th s Tuesday morning; to care for horses, harness and vehicles; sal NTED—Sasters and machine vie, per month Relatives and friends invited. occveececcecccceseces sIGne MOEESE ad. P. slevrinen. Osage Ulty, Mb. _ monte. with rooms __ Se Sane BASTERS WANTE power. "p21 Lynch. s (4) Foto aor Lae wert bh lee ae “or , w es-j|John F. Kelleber 2819 Walnot set CH AKM—Lost. Saturdey, Royal Arcanum charm, vancement; pone but relia a ee SSS. Ss —— . LiOUS STEeD OL to assist with n- : "ar te Entered into pt pate bate edn Favnie Knaus ... 2819 Walnut st on 18th st. car. between Hebert and Olive sts., $153 reeenin a Dr _ T. M. Sayman, | © a Ca ee oe yf the vue ry Sd sell; eral pail, waNTeA family. -, all 4220 RB Rossel. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Experienced ‘ip. m. only. pay : ot tne S * —————— ciris. Lindell Hotel laundry, HOULSEGIRL W VANTED—Good girl for general a gTocery All druggists receive Want Ads for ; live in Maplewood. the Post-Dispatch at office rates. DRIVER = ot aé = ee -Diepatch. ter to Harry M. Coudrey & . Cent wy Jan. 4, 1906, at 7 oclock a. m., Ann on ; : t ive st. car. 18th to 6th sts., or in Carleton | _° Clancy (nee Mulcahy), relict ; edward John T. Tracy 1518 = : lith st np: th ste, of ie rleton 123 Frenkl call 7 p. . : LR ok oy oe write r ror r! co as . sah “ soa =a a — dog, “same Derr re s4N eGo Se mente. 4 Hy CHARTER M ALD one prepared for wee war housework. 910 Wiscone | LAUNDRY i HeLP W ANTRD—1st-class bigs e}- ( 5. r } avy; >. : ‘ re | iliiam a win ‘ y sma _Uu | 78, Post - Dispatch. (57) oe st. HOUSBGIRL er git fur rt neieai vow P ee ~ t departmeni. Laclede y Funeral will take een from : . Bi See chee saessees SEM O Brien, 215 | Asnes Faulkner . .......... ..+. 819 Palm et _ Ward if retummed to 4223 Olive, - age 153 Mulia he mest. on "rid Friday, Jan. 6, at| Henry Olayton ... 2348 Montgomery st | DOG—Lost, Scoteh terrier dog, long yellow hair, |JON PRESSFEEDPR WANTED—At once; 67.60] OHAMBERMAID Jig sepa tan way On Wade hk 2a ; 9 ~ Be | WANTED Mangia £ aciock p. m., to Bt. Leo's Church, [Ada Nobiitt . 2348 Montgomery ot} short tall and ears: stout; reward §3. 1104 per week. 4090 Morgan st. ah rs 15th and Locust ns ; a ELP D- Mangia irks, te thenoe to Caivary Cemetery. Friends are | Stephen Neuasgrll .Madison, Iii | Victor at. LABORERS WANTHD—25 seks, Amstwaus, HAMBERMAID WANTED A - good colored eo yey WANT Petmen geneva! boume-| dry, 2713 Park av. respectfully invited. Dorothy Streeck welch . 11! | DOG—$35 reward; strayed, Tuesday morning, from | Hungarians; factory; $1.85 ay. National Em-|_chambermaid. 222 = 6 Se LAUNDRY HELP WA: “ M. Goldberg 1 - & st rhood of 10th and Walnut ste. a black- ployment @., 118 \N. @th ERMAIDS _ WANTED—2 experienced ea WANTED —For general house work; chine bands. South @MOV—On Tussday, Jan. % at 11:30 a o ed dog, crippled in pipes same | LABOKEES WAN tw ry work: 20c to S00 c ;' West End hotel. Mise Georgie,| De washing. 1903 Biddle st. Broadway. e Croy, dear beloved aunt of | Christ Ebers at , a d st., per hour; Gimblin rd. east of 3 ~ 10th. 5 = a arae wa > D. Whitaker, Mrs. Frank Wilmes/| Mra Nellie Esters S. Sth et = nee. reward aor swe bel = oct” t© Baden waterworks. (fj CHAMBERMAID WANTED—At 1721 Washing- | Lindell. Olive: st. ED Tees: Lomas aged 71 ronre. Stephen Oandier .... He ennessee st NG—Lost, at Hamilton Hote one dia- K gee Hot aT sso samiet witht pam: | WRSSEEEE ae ms eee ce «oer sees tas See we pent Pew on aon onan w ) we WANTED—Man or boy laborer. 4620] COMPANION WANTHED—A young lady for com- housework. 1319 Choutesu. dies ewe waists; st ts; steady i come ready b Re" tree for WY ig girl ni bts: mice room and par- HOUSPGIRL. WANTED—Girl for general names pe a . pply waist ! sa 69.00 Pyonayivante av 2716 Sth st | EL EGLASSES— Lost, ere lasses. ‘on New Year's ae mpm. ; nar DOWNE Y—On Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1906, 5 ‘ : 15th et iZATRen peeps on Olve st. cars end - — v COOK none a wages: 6 e Te reon. EE ae RN OES SITUATIONS ae] Downey, beloved husband of New Harmony, Ind] 40th et. « gray leather bag; keep money. S042 iAROR ERS WANTED— Api American Car and quired. yo Gwié We enna. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —German; tor general me in ' 5 a | he paw ney (nee Sullivan). Mre. Catherine Barnes ..........8107 Morgan st Washington. undry Cv.. Madiso (8) | GOOK W. ANTE 1D--A gees on aoe a G to do plain housework; $16; small ‘family. _ 4388 Cosk. Rn hen ee, Me nail neral will take place from the fu- George W. Kineey ce ewecceee. 2112 Ohestnut st GI OVE toot, left. hand ee glove. oan Tayior —_— work. toda WANTED—Ten laborers for concrete. 4 Sg or house and sundry work 3225 La HOUSEGIEE, wr A good gri tor ~ael ADWRITHR. ETC.—Adwriter, > neral roome of John P. Collins Under- Addie James 2112 Ovceetnut st IAndell; finder please return . Grey's wor today; $2 day. White. 1221 M Market et. (20) ES RE AMO Se, eM eS HY HY, housework : gy hing; bo ironing. 23.8 patel megs = revieer, with atalogue canine no regan te ja Rte ee T. Dilday .~ as oun Roonvilles; Ark | Market, 980 Goodfellow; reward LL-ABORERS WANTED—8b! south today; Decker- i TED—A good cook; best wages. 2831] Compton av. Tre position, Ad. ¥ 101, on urecay an. a Pp. m., Rose Thoms B onvitle/ Ark y A » tae ‘wenn csinn . th re., rers of all kinds; good wees) ‘ tl, WANTED—dirl for house- t. waned tirst- GLOVE—Lost, left hand glove, “light ‘brown bea- _ White. 1221 Market st. (20 COOK WANTED—Girl to assist rm ooking — BOUSHUINE. YO ala a ~ baker; wectr ana rr wey Pa ae ter, 3 t eferences re- CARPENTER—Sit. y tongh ‘pe, i 7 re gee aterm ow ho Annunclation Church, thence to Calvary... W. EB. Sanis ee n,'N. ¥ ver fur, Sunday night or Monda cewerd. KF. Cemetery. Friends are lii:vited to attend. Sarah 5. ~~ : NZ yo. |e av Suyder, H. Hell Chem. "Oe.. 212 &. 4th st. EASTERS “2 “Eo Goons lasters on iadine houeework. Apply 1901 Wagoner ~oard: napde Pe areas Prenkils. ~ ie: Into Paul Compton ......... 4156 Wagthagten bl | RATPIN—Lost, on Ohbouteau car, Oth et.._ oF ‘in C2 we Se ae Seem, "| COOK WANTED Good copk. for aaa Cali} quired. De mee er 3, oe at 1a age gh Bl my ~G Irene L. Smith ....--------4180 Westminster pl Century Theater Saturda t; reward. - -, 2ist_and Lucas. immediately. 4346A Easton HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Colored; bdring refer- with tools. Aa. loved wife of the late John Eagen and|®. A. Dash .........+---------.-2736 Walnut st] turn to L. G. Carroll, ya Trust bidg. MAN WANTED—Yo man between 17 ont SOOK WANTED—A good = = references. 3016 Westminster. BARTENDER—Sit. —— a by expe cies mother of Ellen Fehringer (ce vearl Huff . Moines, Io MONEY—Lost; $50 reward; on Tuesday, about - -. - and Destrehan sts. , es McHaerson av. HOU SaROTEL WANTED-Girl for grasses house- : )}, and mother-in-law of Anthony | Henry Westhus —_ Oregon av |" 12:30, between Union Market and Vandeventer, a| MAN WANTED—To 7 Pare" shevins ree a COOK WANTED—A good cook. 2624 Pine. work: smal] family. 3057 Thomas : Sophia Welner av roll of currency, containing §120. Return to] .tience. salary, etc. Dispatch | — A: t a in, good BOoY- Colored boy wishes work of ot , and our dear grandmother, Poat-Di anh etal r ¢ o > ANTED-—-Neat-appearing colored cool HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Permanen ‘ ‘| 980 Joffe r a short ilincss, at the age of | Jefferson Ennis Sr aeksss>+ 5 oyps: et Saturday ee a black neck fur. Finder er’ MAN WANTED—A man to work about house. Mo- Coo ANTED—Good aliroun Cor must HEUSEKEEPER WANTEIW poe Dery: can do anything in the line... Mre. May Scott ... at _ address G Poet -Diepatch. zork Hotel. be able to bake pastry and cake; steady em- for small family; good oma ig Me. oe ht y; CARPEN Thi —Nowunt sassannh Roe 0 wie re wages. Landis’ Restaurant, cal’ after 10 a. m. Thuraday. position handlli dence, 3931A Biajr avenue, will be gis en. —- = = ; 7: = New York papers please copy. . Tf. gan .... 2029 at | PAC AGE—Lost, tween 6th and Pine and MAN. AND WIFE WANTDED—Ge , Come Deswerne «....-. : avi U. @ B. Gry Goods Sore, aacinee containing good home "and wages. Call sir Shee st. | = “Uae | ha SPURL WANTED —One a can wait“ wit “ntve low figure on r s _ Jan. 3, in the faith of] T. B. Ireland ...........-... _ Ne black lace garment. Finder leave 410 N : — Mout, Lord Jesus jen. contro tess i tcals &. Rebler...... Dorchester, Ne _ for reward. | AUR hte SRS i a wOntnen: Geeaky Slet,: ae mais PR x WANTED- = German girl to do} Foun & oe wife of A. F. Ho oppe. Joseph Hausherr .. Louls County, POOKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, maexked Nor- Post-PA tch. se af init 6 . g) | COOK WANTED—Gitt for cooking and yoo aint a iet in kitchen. A Vista. ences. Ad. it 123, wants any kind ; “liz heubéoes ; ne ney: Suwhurban east from Weldov; —_ ith housework; wages $20; smail fami) : a e funeral will ‘take place from the | Elizabeth L. Schmitt St. Genevieve, ris; small money; S : oo wet io ; wag ; y, ~~ rk, | COLLECTOR— Experienced rch of the Holy Cross, corner of MI- | Peter Fruti Highland, 11! _ Leave at 8015 West minster. MAN WANTED—Young man in meat market to Lindell bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For genera! house wo tion & 4 eetioeer iy ’ OK lat. eentleman’s cockeiimok | _Celiver orders. 1732 Franklin. ——=| must be plain cook; no wasbing; wages __tefere a. 2 12 per pocke hook, a COOK Ww ANTED- Woman, at 717 N. _ High $2. 4425 West Belle pl. neces. ho tch. i street ae avenue, zeseey. iy = Minale Koe .Bethalto, [1) POOKETBOOK —1xo t, gentleman's pw ale nnn . , 6, at2p. m. Frien are requestea NOL tO i Mecar Clark, ............---+65-- r Jith et Jan. &. containing four Wille ami pumerwous MAN WANTED— -Young men .understanding ma- . eusenndiandocnapsiainctia i moses ; aor chinery. Apply 601 N. 24 bt. COOK WANTED—An erienced cook; ; , ETC... WANTED-—Girl for upsta rs | COOK—Sit, wanted by ¢ 8241 N. 224 st papers; reward if returne’ to Dr. Burne, 6i2 pply piantigeiliipe family; good wages. 518: Se. we we references required. 4263 eg pe of city raperinced ol oo awas ay. send flowers . | Alvina Eisfelder . s ag nee ee we aylor av. AN AND WIFE WANT® ; ———— MAN AND WIFE ED—To work in Grand COOK WANTED—To do 1 housework; smal] | McPherson av. Be COOKS—Sit, wanted by man and wit girl xperte latey- ‘New Orleans papers please copy. William J. Fey 3324 Salena st . —— Ss. oe : x Adeiine A. Mante 2618 S. 18th st | PURSE—Lost, Deo. 28 on Market car, patent lock entral Hotel; no board: wages low. family’; d wages. § ty “lL indetl di. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored need in house and dining room work. _ Single or double; best references. 9 N gee y hal ggg: 4 3 weseaye | " 2 MI av | _.purse.. Return 1310 8. Broadway; reward. MAN WANTED Experienced man for banging 00 |e oe, ay a om oe et an oc) Peco e PURSE Lost. on Compton | car, at 5:80, claw. by gee 4 gg Manley-Hill Carriage Co., COOK* saat ns sept cook; no washing. ette «v. COOK—Experienced altround =e rof Julia 7 one $$ = , wa Ss es St, + nn Mrs. Joseph Sadie Marx st _ Geyer av.; reward. MAN WANTED —Underetan.ling jernace. Call | COOK WANTED -Responsibie white cook for assole ee girl for general nts situation. Ad. H 48, Pyentier, Mrs. Prentice Williamson. eee °° st| VIOLIN BOW —Lost, a violip bow on Pendleton,| at once, 8832 Cook a general housework end nurse for upstairs qwork. ia; os = Ah. 1 Teka Funeral Friday morning, 9 a. m., from wenticoner . ome 8 st} between Washington amd Cook: reward, return | aN AND WIFE—Bit. cnn by southern couple pot Pee sear bed ae , est city references: wiabie white a family residence, 1417 South Cardinal ave- Herman J Jungensen ‘ av _to m2 ' Cook av. as houseman and cook at omee, or any kind af | COOK WANTED-—Colored girl or woman at 8000; _ Y8*5'ng a 64, « Post-Dispatch. d nue &t. Kevin's Church, thence to] Leah av WATCH—Lost. aes gold ee; liberal re- work. 2028 Carr st., rear. N. Newstead; good place; at once. (4) ) HOU OusEGL WANTED Gi? for A yy COOK—Sit. wanted as aol a ce Calvary Cemetery. + a Couto ¥ _ ward, Ad. H 4, Post-Dispat MFATCUTTER WANTED-— 1600 Tower Grove av. nha Silt pagina es ica, me mend fini «- Starvinad av. 7: goes ww oN man; best references, ond. 1ST Pie ‘a AG . . : ‘ WATCH—Man known to _— up > lady's watch N . . DRA ‘ OO gee BAS Ed 1, lle sk] “aucune cary 0... Maly rears | Mistery Sse evalng, "B00" Wonk aang “a | H07_—Premim Mita. co... 1010 Se Goaren) | HOTSERIRL WANTED SE" siege Soler | rence a Srating oom a, Bh wife of Edwin L. Komp. aged 2 years 4| raward Burgin 1623 Carr st | ay ee ae y= wisi. ‘Sen tat tiadelphis, Menager Dept. |v iadies’ hat frames. Sylvester: Clarke,, 415 Ln- | _ 82 8v- DK UG IsT—SBit. vere In aeons, Ee ud Me J —Lost, g an. 3; cn eas av. (3)| HOUSEGIRL -WANTED—For general , m zh H 44, Post- sv _ ] Thursday, J ws Ne “ to 4061 Fairfax and receive reward. MEN WANTED—T t the tak for lede ta . piace u y, J8N. | orto soca T Morgan Se 2 =e o ge eir Ineasure taken or ———— two in family. « 8621 Lac av from - . —_ &) suits and $3 nts. Klein, ° 1617 eer FRAME. MAKERS WANTBDI—Wire frame — rxtx .. Hat factory, 4123 Wash st. ae small family. 4240 Caetionnea. ¢4) ennerly avenue, to St Jw. pF. stitel testis’, . é de, nia ang ie h, thence to 8S. Peter| May M. Schacper ,:+ 02418 Camp av |O0G— Found, a dog; hsif setter and coach: MEN | WANTED —To try Harris’ ‘eer ome Som, GIRLS. WANTED—To_ pick t be over | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl flor general i ‘ : sie ack spots over y; large s on waterproo : th s ) Y o pick nuts; mus SEG v—43e ; A a -_. ee etery. Friends are in i. Henry Conrades, Jr 8453 Hawthorne av shoulder: leather collar with brass . - F — + an : = Room ve s W. L. and D, Reuscu, 8307 St. Vincent; girl. 14 Words, 20:. Se ae aah | ‘| GIRL WANTED—Small girl to assist in house- } 7. rererenees ) OR ye Sa John and Celia Filoriance, 222 Victor: “Fao Nueinese Announcements. I5c a Line. a a ys oe cut in two, (8) work. Cal) 2850 St. Louls av. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing. meal. HT OA. toe ae § » | Henry and Amer H . ,. OU J : eh ae “1k? WaAw tok curing, facial massage, or electrolysis ; ae = 8 a. m., after a brief illness. ae fe Oaroline ton, 6t. Louis; boy. ee ea yy yf — MEN WANTED—Men with hatchets, at Leonard =. yANTED—Young girl to assist in house- _ superfluous hair); graduates earn from Sit. wanted ey tuan who ~~ beloved wife of John] Georve and G. Unga ' oak at. tihaaion ane, ' —_ “’ and Bell, ist and Washington, 3844 Olive and|_‘°r*. 1! mar oS {2 to Me weekly; can earn wages while learn- wort sand A where he can learn. Pmother of Rose McMahon, | James and Jane McGa ickory ; 24 and Dorcas. (8) | GIRT, WANTED—Good girl to assist. with house- ing 9 weeks complete; call or write Moler b and Gt bimeelf for —_ ) Mar- | Fred and Ophelia Pule, 1300's. 8. Pa awewet § boy. AXLE TURNERS WANTED—Freight axle turners, MEN WANTED~—Young wen to learn bronzi J. work. 5380 Maple av. lege, 1110 Pine st (3) ry migh an object W. and C. Rocien, Alesha: bey. Apply American Car and Foundry Oo.. Madi.| “= ~ ag o le nzing. . - learn. ft I 2. Post: Dispatch. - r. 1 Mary Rid i son, Ill " R. Wohber Molding Co., 2let and Cass. (8)|GIRL WANTED—Experienced, for general LADIES WANTED —Rellable. steady bome work; residence. . 2608 oS i, ae oy De Hodiamont ; boy. | : SRS oa > housework: no laundry or outside work; wages| $1.50 to $3 daily; quick, fascinating. Hollapd | MAN--Sit. wanted by young mab, sober . and Nora Shaughnessy, 2&27 Ecoff: boy. > a ki MBN WANTED—To handle general line of goods ° . bad habits; came from nesday morning, BAKBEA WANTED—You unmarried barber at 320. 4028 Morgan st. bite... room 409. ) ; M Pred and L. pee. 3314 Hickory Maxville. Mo.. 18 miles Bt. Louls: } ¢| On passenger trains; steady work; = oppor- enough for any worl. Ad, Fri 857 a , , + : Uls, Its © tunity for young men; no charges. pply wf GIRL WANTED—for general housework; small | LADIES WANTED—Everywhere, -_— -— Cemeter Francis and L. Ulimes, 4126 Cornel a; boy. Siedler, Maxville, Mo. ss Ow boy. MEN AND TEAMS WANTHED—25 teams with 50-| GIRL WANTED—Kor general house work ; 4988 materials tree: inclose a envelope ‘Co., 151 D. Criss. (4) | %cPherson av. adelphia, Pa. ag oe wanted uli a. On Tuesday Jan. 3, at 4:30 a, | Jobn and Eva it ing worker. Ad. William ‘Zeeve, 1400 y A. A. and L. Driemefer, 8310 N. “Tith; ” 8, 118 N. 6th at. (5) las, Tex., teaches the barber trade in 8 weeks| cooking in restaurant. Louls and Mary Farrell, 2116 Howard; taking charge of acconnts and office of manu- hs and 20 ability and be able to furnish first-c! ‘ y st-claes refer- OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced “Wakey and] Oth st. LADY WANTED—Strong, middieaged | business «x te gs ar 2 Bers Sh at geet 4 teorge and WwW. work guaranteed For particulars Oh J . ang O. 1 Mable Wat 4651 , : see Chas. J.) Jordan, Railway News, 2009 Walnut at family; good wages. 41458 Westminster. (7) at home, omy or absing ae weeuty carne’: | MAN-—SMit. wanted by ay anc e Watson, ERE © =F See a io ae us; no m ng or canve : will work; oad nga; J ; i. 4 ° . . . rg Bacio rants copy. "| Gocage ot Evens. 910 ahs Asarket; bor. Boilermakers and Machinists foot beds and 26 men, on Academy and Del- laumiry or outside work; good wages. a iculars. Guarantee so4a Sarpy. , Louls and Lulu Burkhart, eas Menard ; girl. Nomunion, with railroad experience; good wages mar. . Cri o os Pcie eee i at., Phi il Se eye lly, all he TB af 00 Allen rl. and steady work; free transportation. Apply room MOLER’ $ Barber College, Denver, Golo., or Del- | Gin WANTED—Neat — = aS. Peg LADIES to advertise baking powder, #0 weet aa Ener of Amelia Kiots. Anna Wied- Loulg aod Mary Peryell, 29 Howard: Ree ie eee anpeeger cagable of and guarantecs positions; premio: a GIRLS WANTED—Colored, over 15 years, for light eis WANT a Ser henson a 4 pe why WANTED -Rellable wit eae ng GIRL WANTED—Youn pe = girl, Sor heuse- dress for first three days of week, $1.55 per day. MAN- bye i & months, gh-grade ae : — PRESS FEEDER W ANTHD Experienced jeb : ; — trl, for general | LAUNDRESS WANTED—ist- class; $1. r da Thureday, Jan. 5, at ,* ™., ah Gediseneen. oc thie Gling et. sg gare ar Satins Co., 3119" 8. ween feeder at once. F. ©. Zallee, 1709 Wash- GIRL WANTED Good colore eter 10 + m., call 2028 McPhere-n $1.25 pe he ym family Sw Saguaan Jennings, o.. to lp. m. . ve 4 ~, (£) ry Y WANTED—Abo 2 eo — ngton av. 1606A Helen st. LAUNDRESS WAN ZD— Experienced: white: 2 . acqve Cem OY WA ut 14 years o'd, to work in| DRpsSMAN WANTED—A Grst-claes | cylinder | GIRL, WANTED—For general housework. 1505) days in week: cull tomorrow. 4820 a Ht 11}, Post- SALESMAN WANTDI—Firet-class retail jewelry | drug store, for general work. Cook and Van- can secure Al job; must be a hustler pa ae Se: : preseman nal Hickory st. LAUNURrSS WANTE]—A walte laundress, ; “Ol Salesman; good wages and commission; for deventer avs. 4d. with references, H 2 Post-Dispatcb. oowrend Frenklin av. pawnshop; none but money getter | Boys WANTHD—16 o — GIRL WA: -m house-| day in week. 4882A Olive et. ; »—16 to 18 years of age; sala a lalt tisfaction : WANTED—die an, y m (& | PRIVASE Siccnses 0 epestelty; entieme on. | Work: 2 tm ‘family. 2241A A sullivan av. (4) | SAXGHINE HANDS WANTED—26 experienced me- need apply. Ad. U 4, Poast-Diepatch. $20 and $25 @ month. Ap : : : ply 412 Pine. ed. Market St. nsary, 14th and Mar- I tn rete SALPSMAN WANTED—~To sell ladies’ ekirte to) BOYS WANTHID—Three drill press boys. Apply Ket. ste. , re (14)|GIRL WANTED—For genera’ housework. Oall| chine hands on muslin underwear it — will be found on page city trade. Ad. H 80, Post-Dispatch. Shoe Machin - t once, ington av. and steady work guaranteed. L. SALESMAN WANTED —Ciothi 4 te fur- Frankie. ery Co,, Channing and | ppLLERS-OVER WANTED—To assemble for the | _** ouce, 5144 Kensington 104 N. 4th at. ag anc gen ulling-over machine, on men's welts. Hemilton- | GIPLS WANTED—Holman Paper Box Oo., 8th and _nishings. 905 Market et. Brown Sh Shoe Co.. 21st and Locust. (4)| Chouteau. (4) OPFRATORS WANTED—On overalls, hip wet experienced ithl)—Good German boy to work in : —_———— tukersa and joiners on nts, at Ferguson- PU “PUTLLERSOVER WANTED-STEADY WORK. GIRLS WANTHD—Gock, ~ dining ~ room gitls, 2 Kinney’s, 34 floor, way and Hickory. ‘“o KA. medicine; it Zee weet so Market SAL’ /SMEN WANTHD—For the road im Mic- y= store. Apply corner 14th and Mon Trust first-class; Al reference. Onll — Apply Oarruthers-Jones Shoe ©o., Memphis. housegif.s, at once; sly with references. 1710 (2) S. lith st. Ask for Mrs. Mobry. OPERATORS, ¥ WA! Lora d y Eanes, DRAW. at. LACE sourt ; or write 1101 Holland bide. Box a gh ogra iy temuporarily as office bo Tena. SALESMAN WANTED—Mec cal erward to ify for better paying work jn = BTC. WANTED Reash etal tehese | GIAL a ee ee house: family Rs RT CORSET a5 ais, eae ail hani blication office. Ad., in own handwriting, H| RUBBERS, @ cushion and back! of 2; about 16 or 17 years old. 1411 N. 11th. FELLERS 4Xb HEMSTITC Si Wea ib; bonset ond’ inductions, “Aa One eS ——— oe ino Loule oan oG throughoat M lesourt. 27. Post-Diepatch. bos om an > bull ders, “ye * trimmers, machine GIRL WwW ANTED—3F : general housework 21 FERGUSON-McKINNEY SLIN UNDER MAN—Sit. wanted by sober man of eo Comsine tion . ‘’ bOYS WANTED—14 yeare of Mengel Box ris and gear men. Russell E. Gardner,.Im- |“). ned ’ wv 6 t en eete . Feeex Co., N. J. @) | “Go. Folsom and Lawrence. 7 (8) eerie! Carriage Co., 84 and Chouteau. AR. 8 ES: bye FACTORY, 1008 Loot sr sT., 4 rvigs we , ae work astound GIRI WANTEI) re MAN ade a re Youn = man IF YOU ARE OOMPETENT TO FILL A_ $1000- }| tare store: wus be. experienced, $5000 post . - BOYS WANTED—100 boys from 14 to 16] Chicago. (83)} B tu perien > tion, we have 4 @ be ortega =A an ac ¢ and Cows Pm Ba Ey PANTS MAKERS WANTED—Experienced pants, | X41. DR—Position San os : years old. Anheuser-Busche Br'g Ase’n, | SHOVELERS WANTED—10 shovelers on 13th and| GIRLS WANTED—Por factory work; steady om > oe at ~ ag : popes for salesmen. Booklet Bottling Department, lith and Pesta- Olive. L. Kennah. ployment and fair wages. Apply 1701 enard — ca SH learn. *t. Louls Cor: | SE AMST KSSEA WANTEI Experienced t oa Shoe Factory, 11th and Moofoe. set Co... l¢th and Morgan cm walete = GIRLS WANtED—s0 girls 4 | «mi ¢ take half ave good, references: Day none - 2 ex f : | capital required. need apply. Enterprise Clea oo |® rom 14 to 16 years old. » a —™}@ Anheuser-Busch Brewing @ »|% Ass'n, Bottling Dept. Lith / 5, ® and Pestalozzi sts. (14) ma it N, t and | POOH SSSSHSO @#o22204¢ *Soarten ‘oe arenes . ond brake meu: iM aon a : HOUSEA RE FEPFR ER ANTED Hwee or - HOUREOIRE WAX WANTED—@irl_ tor Po ae HOLSEG w TaD Sa ep a pquire : ~ Oo., 28 ol | ed, om women's NTED— aed pat B ™ , ln lia pees Pe ow = val Og SE Ey

Page 13

» t. Ht. wanted ae jag, a Dis. male — 7 wante! expertecced ve f or neatly furnished rooms __ for light _bousek eeping to genteel couple. FULSOM AV... 3642A—Two beautiful My 4, Pork fae weratebed or wnfurnished; FOLSOM rior and and cOnvectmg 3432 A— Front after for boncekecping: call eautiful lish!, werm rand and (*3) a 3000—Large ft front Pr room for two gents. _reasonadle. Tt a, ~—— —_——— — — FOREST PARK BL. Three rooms, or unfe rnlebes ; ras ns fine heat: terme FOREST PARK Bi. ; .. 4016—Nicely fu nished ‘front reoms, wity tmard: every convenience; $5 per week. Ja> « (2) POURTH e'tr., well veated, week. reom vr 4 arnished ‘vas. { N_.-Nihe-is ? Piigie ons. guntiemen: * $i. 5) 4 id) FOU RTPENTH ST. . Bl 205 &.—Rooms for 3 or 4 gentlemen ; light bousekeeping ; reamrnpa ble. r cv RTEENTH ST.. £°O S.—Niecie furn! ened fr nt roca, for Jignt housekeeping. or 2 Ba nen. Pot NT AIN Ay . «oT Two f on rarity. and @ld hath: unital: park: oppre [ t home for ronng habite jin for ladies or | avd connecting furnished | ‘furnis hed : nen = agulet PRANKLIN AV.. wis rhe gf io Ls: ‘single 4 us *PjHl gz. \ .o ™m 8 AV.. S412— housekeeping: was burn she ! brigai «on y en suite was enwhe pias LAAKLIN ~ sane _ rnd ” er “l4 P WA NKL iN roves Ilght _ venlences, FRANKL iN AV.. 9114~ Nice connecting rooms i ir light housek : eeping: 2d fleor; fue’ i FRANKLIN AV. 1920—Newly furnvisbed rooms _for gent'emen, only $1 and $1.50 per week. (4) FRANKL IN AY. 3428 Connecting bouseke jpnug rooms: also other rooms: $1. SO to $32 per week FRANKLIN AV., 3340—Two furnished rooms, cen- necting; gentlemen or housekeeping: gas, fot bath, gas stove; $18 per ‘nonth. Suwouiden car. FRANKLIN AY. 3117- Front and lc ge room for honsekeeping ; teraon*ble, FRANKLIN AV., 3#¢— mm ns, for bonsekeeping. with water and batu: to go] coup.e ; $25 month. (4) FPRANKL IN AV., 2701- One on two. desiiat. te fur- nished rooms for light housekeeping. (3) VRANKLIN AV., 2841—Nice large ~ fur. - Two nicely rene’: other reoms,; i“ npre ni: li-@s,. ‘Three nice’'y furntesed nor AY room. nished complete for housekeeping: $3 per week: mapec table _people. FURNISHED ROOMS 4 connecting fmnished ‘worms, for light housekeeping, $16: conven ent. Ad. W 6, Po«et-Ditspaf Sad FURNISHED Roost hg geal over drug store. furnishe mart FURNISH ™D ROO! tr nt room, with use of ~ mehewplng if des'red: Tearonable. 4 -Dis. GAMBLE ST. v ‘ished room; hot and cold water: af. gas: all con- veniences, for two gefi £9$1.23 0 each ad week; light housekeeping red. . GARFIELD AYV.. 39R8- 2 beautiful ~ rooms, fur- nished or nofurnished : Mg@it honre e*p.ng: gas. ot. and cold bath: take Kasten, Olive throng or Suburban ark car. ta GARKISON AV.. G08 N Large ‘furnish®] rooms for gentlemen employed, or jight hotsek evin:; reasonable, C@ARRISON AV. -_ furnisied room, hall room front. reascnable M11 N.— Nicely complete for light he esoboeytas' GARRISON AY. nf: 20) N. fuornis ed; Wilson heater: _bermanent party. ee ee GR A ND AV.,. 1807 N. housekeeping rooms; 5°20. newly to (4) °d-story bath: Nicely furnished conbnecting private; $2 week; call after Laciede: newly ftr- conven- modern (8) ‘light (G) AV., 14 N.—Near roome. for gentlemen; teler-bone. GRATIOT’ vr. 706—Furntahed room for _ housekeeping. $1.2 & per week up. HEBERT ST... $806—Nicely furnished front room: hot-water heat, for two gente. HICKORY ST.. 1021 unfurnished kitchen, near cars; HOTEL EPW ORTH--Kooms, $3 per week up: Sub- urban Skirker entrance to the door. (8) IlOTEL LA ANG, th gud Market: !00 sunny, steam-heated rooms American ane Puropean an: prices are the lowest: accomimodstiuns the yest. (8) JEFFERSON AY... 700 N. n-ehe) connecting front rooime; G R A N Dp A’ nished lences: room and reas. Furnished front connec Liteg Two larze, ligst. unfur- also other rooms 14) JEF FRRSON AV. , . 210 N. ftcorner Locust)—Steam heated rooms ; _hot bath: $3. 50 up. (4) L ve LEDE AV.. 3419- Btrictiy modern. well-fur- niahed; clean ‘and well heated: ver y reasonahbie rates. : eaten : _ 4 LACLEDE AV... 840@—Nicely furnished rcoma; steam hevst; ail convenlences. (7) LACLEDE AY. 2813-—Furnt shed fr ont roome, $38. and middie room. $2 per week: conveniences, (4) LAGLEDE AV., 2421—-Fine furnished © single and connecting sooms, light housekeeping Seg! con- veniences: = up. LACLEDE 4054—Comfortably furnished room, private fara! ly; references exchanged LAMI RT. “1820 Furnished» Zooms, secoml floor: private family: all conveniences (4) — ee —— LA SALLE ST., 921-—Three rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping: furnished or unfurnished; from S8& to $12 per month: also 1 at $1. Boal week. LAWTON AV. RODE Furnished rooms; neat, clean: also ho usekeeping roome: very low rant. _ (5) housekeeping: $i. 50 large closets, 3033-- Rooms, — routhern exposure ; se en LAWTON AV... to $2.50 weer: pantry. L AWTC oN, . ay... two beds, piano: and LAWTON AV. can be ar range wore bl ?. LAWTON AV., 3023 Ing aad other rooms ; LAWTON AV., 2u21- necting room, furnished: _ hourel k ‘eepin ng. Two nice large front rooma, ‘use of (4) @uit: rea - (8) 2M O- firet -class accommodations: pericrs: reas.: furnace heat. _ 218 Furnished rooms to for Ugbt housekeeping; -Secondrstory front «on: nect- light housekeeping ; reas. Large front parlor and con- also enml) room, light 1008 N. c heap. . av. for light housekeep! ng. Ee — ———————— ——— eo LEFFINGWELL AV.. 6A S.—Fine light bouse- B.t reome; $1. 2, per week and up; bargain me —Nieely ‘furnished rent. rooms, sobyiisne of be ee central location; private. a LEFFINGWELL AV.. 800 N. front room: all conveniences; one of two ladies ¢ plored ; LBDONARD AV. 913 NX. Rooms for kezping; ges and et reasonable LEONARD AV., 1122 N.— Nice second-story Furnished rooms ta? Neatly ‘furnished home of widow: Teavona ble. Agbt house- front ruvem, cheap; ‘ther roomée; bath, gaa. LEONARD AV.. 827 N. ight housekeeping, to cool part eq LEONARD AV. | 1129 N. Rooms on 2d floor LPONARD . AV. : eT N. nll “well-furvished « comnect t- ine rooms, for vight housekeent ir: reasonable. LEONARD AV. ‘Furnished room; fee: *? ™) bath, fire; 2 ‘car lines; private family; Loervay ST. sil-P eates (4) LOCUST ST.. 2007- Furnished : rOOUS ; Seated | room. from $1 up. Le LOCUST 8T.. 3148- Nicely furnishe), warm rooms; $2 to $4 per week; all conveniences, (5) LOCUST 8T., a807 nice sleam heated rooms from §1 up; housekeeping rooms, $1 un. : (3) LocUsT vr. 2012—Nice furpished rooms on 2d floor fo 2 gemtiemen; gus, bath, furnace beat; private family, lA UST ‘ST... 2813—T'wo connecting rooms, for light housekeeping ; will rent single or en sulte, “ST... 2702—Gonecting rooms, front and back, furnished light howrekeeping; olber rooms; _ bot water, Law! UST ST. lor, steam beat, (76) 512 N. re “ns. rates reas pi cr steam- (4) Four lignt LACUST “yisT— Neatly furnished second pa r- 0 pet week; gas, bet bath. _*4) LOOK at our steam- heated ‘rooms and ‘pame yoar own price. Hotel Kpwortb. (8) LUCAS AV.. 2818%—Farnished front and co. nect ing rooms, a light house kee pi ng. : Lue AS AV... “Siew Unfurnished rooms. -— —_ — LICas AV., 3320- Comfortably “furnished “second and third etory froot roome, furnace heat. hot and «old water, batb, gaé; all conveniences: moderate prices. = 2) LU OAS AY. — a018—La front rc ome stn le ., 81d N.— Nie tlemen or light housek O'FALLON B1., 1d1LA—Nively one or two in private famt! \y. OLIVE s . stiodent . or —_---- —-- OLIVE NST. Two connect! ing ly furnished rooms: gen- ping: $1.50 week up. '3) fur nished ‘Toom ‘tor AT -Two cozy rooms for- medical doctors( gas. bath and heat. (4 3109—Nicely furnished rooms; =P _ lege light’ housekeeping. (5) OLIVE ST.. 3917- 4 ioom: $1.) week each: OLIVE &T.. heck rooms; clean and warm: hot bath: cneayp. OL IV EF ST. 2710 2 24- stor¥’ rooms. fu: nisheat for bousekeep’ ng: $3.) a week for both. OLIVE ST... 2@5—Furnished rooms, honaekee))| ng. $i. wale or two, OL IV Fi ST. ‘S246. e fl. iV) EF, ST. 2¢ 1% bath. fire and person. OLIVE ————_— Lovely warm fur rn. shed two fin rocm. a oe 27: 36 Newly furn: shed ” front and ‘ omple: e. Nive furninhed “rooms. rooma, per Ky rnis bed gas, #1. ST., 4000A-—Nice Nght finished rooms: bath. gas; housek eying privileges it desired. (4) OLIVE ff T,, 2Fec Wil) rent lange room to roung ladies or ‘gentlemen. $15 month each. CLIVE &, ead clean, TOUS ; madern quiet, home. OLANE ST. hail room; OLIVE sT., venlences. Ive ST... eam beat. three (4) warn refired ‘7) ' Lovely furniahe 1 all conveniences; aul >) New, + “furnished front heat, all conveniences. ‘all 4239 A — no t bath. “3e30- Well furnished rooms: eon - furnished ‘room: conveulences. +8) ns, #20. $18, $i2: hol 42214 — Eiegantiy bot water and al! OLIVE ST.. 4051-—Southern front room £15 per month: other rooms §8 bath; for 1 to 4 per ons. OLIVE ST.. 2784—Nicely furniehed rooms. double or eingle, for gentlemen: ho: bath: rent ren- sonable. (4) switt-Koome, furnished, gentlemen or lige Vousekeeping: renroma bie. OLIVE ST., 2821 Xeatly Turmisved gentiemen or jonsekee sping: $1.2 OLIVE ST., 2085A—Nent. y furnished ama! 1.50 per weeks also room for light eeping. OREGON AY. Pb ee rooms, for up. 100m), joOUuse- (4) ~ 1829 2 jovely furnished 24-story mnt rooms: _bousekeeping: furrrace heat, PAGE BL.., 2526-—2d-story front rooms: gents. or couple; also roowis for Aight housekeeping. PAGE BL. 936 .-- Two connecting rooms, second eng furnisted or ss sabes —— eta also front par- or. ms | PAGK BL... 4126—Large. qo ny furnished wonthiy hot bath; southern exposure; $10 monthly PAGE BL., z 304 1-—Flegant | f ront ~ room: heat: all conventences;- private family rAGF RL., 4515A—Hlegantly veer e eg room; nice home for young men. P AGE BL.. 5583 ‘4 roome— for r gen tlemen. or ligit all conve. rea- conrdle. (5) PAGE Bl... furnished, — warn room: phone, near cars; pri- vate family; ' (4) PAGE BL.. reoln, furnace heat: if de- sired PAGE BL. and room: PARK AV. _ furnace e reas. front Nicely furn! ished houseiceping; 1304 A—E legantiy all conveniences: reasonable. ————— 40%—Nicely furnished, warm hot bath; light housekeeping ‘board ved on Iy. amall 3014—Near Vandeventer; $3.50 per week ; ladies _emplo, 1703- 2 latge unfurnie shed rooms, no children: side entrance. 214 Furnished room for one or two (4) AY. f family: PARK AY. gente. PARNELL 8T., 301—Large front room ; furn'shed or unfurnished. PINE 8T.. 3435—Clean, warm rooms, hot bath, filtered water phone; Olive, Laclede, Grand ar. cars; $1 to $1.50 each. (6 second -story ? first-class neighborhood; PINE ST... 2a4)--Large, ligfit room. tor _ housekeeping ; 2.50, per week: * , with fire. PINE ST... 623— Nicely furnished front rooma, 2 ce: tlemen or couple ; central location. PINE ST... 4™Micely furnished roome: or en sul u emveniene es. PINE STs ely furnished rooms. pbivi- P.one Beaum nt RADA. (4) na furnished furnace heat: antiy furnisbed rooms. reasonable; furnace heat. single 2d stoty front reaa. sin- rot Se de = a Do scitianttiliiaias PINE &T., 28@8—Two connecting rooms for housekeeping; sec ond floor; a} conrs, PINE ST. 4 Nicely furn's. ed _or CO nnecting ; by week or month ; POPLAR ST. , 14880—Furnisved | roonis for honsekeewing or gentlemen; Lr $i. ™ and up. RAYMOND AV.. S@5—Partly furnished double lors, ‘suftavie «for physician; take Pa age ~ byrtan care kite ay 9B S35 Tro ‘large “rooms s to without children Roba rads.” os wishes respectable single 3 fiat furnished fat; references ringle o; wr week. 4219 West Belle; phone Delnae 1 of (8) ROOMS; Washington bi., 3800 block, rooms # } & and neatly furnished : ily; for Beutiemen: Seephege. Lindell 1 2046M (8) nooM AND ROARD—2 or 3 working inen can find uice, warm reom and board in heme of young widow: reagonadie. Ad. H 31, P -D. (3) ROOMS- furnisbed rooms, second feor, for housekeep'ng if «e sired: G 185. Post- Dispate h.i 76) BROOMS FOR RENT. =811 LOCUST ST... a er hotel, with 60 rooins, single or en sulte; beautifully furuished: all cafe in connection; permanent office, reception and sleep- luxoriently furnisbed. , have beth ML sees Ve “light (4) roows; single reas. (5) light “3 third-floor private fa'n- nicely eentraliv located: $25 month. Ad. Three ing roome rooms. We “gentle- men or quiet comrple Phoue Beaumont G5iA. (6) ROOMS— Adults, owning ‘home, 4200 west: furnished roous: hot-water heat; modern _ venlenves; reasonabie. Ad. D 38, Post-Dis. ~ $2 weekly; plenty wan ROOMS — Single roms, shine; clean, warm. Apply 4041, N. 10th af.. room ' (71 ROOM—Hot-water beat; ences required. Ad. Hi R OMS—Two nice rvorps, Pod: 4 gentlemen; phone, veniences; + a or without _ Post Dispatch . —— ee eee ee NOOM- Neatly furnished bath; all conveniences. ROOMS -—Elegentiy furnished rooms for gent'c- men or couple; all conveniences. Ad. G 15, ; Post. Dispate ao __—*38) ~ bright, cosy sw weil- coD- ts “a private family: refer 14, Post- -Dispatch. private family: hot be all board. H West th: oon- Ad. 108, (6) “gas s and Prog store, 200 Olive --. ” front root : ROO MS—Twe Seaanounear rurnished, roome, single or en suite; private family: west; for gentlemen who will appreciate and are willing fo pay for frst-class accommodations; furnace heat; water a: al! times; one hot blevk from tt Lindel! 1 20466M. . a) for ntlemen: Ww quid atiacas : ~ wble. aetvate te family. Ad. 4 ROOMS. Nice tera very il. Post Ti spa me SS ELL ‘ reams en ah. RU TGER carpet; ure: _ tare: are; private faiwily. ST. ANGFP AYV.. 122. 1 lene nufurutahed “front treom: 2d floor. sc we. A ANG NOR AV. oe. furniabed for housekeeping reome: ales belt _ oom. 4) ST. FERDINAND AY. fooms, furuished ges. bot tath, furtere heat. WE ag ST. Loe uy ar. Fieger moe ne |e furniahbed base t) steam -heated coping. ae we lsrue feort housekeeping; , es ar “aes Fi. -%- {7) y BL. rirasent "Ea bourd; Bell on private mpi re rade St: So SEs atte “TS SixTH eT... 419 N.—Roome for geo ; steam heat, hot weter; electric light. cath a2 and x per week. : , S827—Nicely fornieted | room for be. same os frovt DELMAN BL aS Firat-cinam room and teoerd: ew hay con redeced rates to ¢ fas ‘« Ginsaein Bla, 4107T—W reom, het bath, e2- cetent table, 65 weak: wit econven.ences, i: FrADDAKD. BT... Bis—Furnished or Sate isbed rooms for = a i pecasheapias: gas wand bath. (4) TAYLOR AV.. 704 N.—Oor. Delmar; oe or two furnished front rooms; private family. TAYLOR AV., 1612 N.—Two neat yoamenting _ Tooms; gas and bath. for jight t_bousekeering: ’ TENTH ST., 800 N.--Purnished men or monster pine inquire of TEXAS AV.. 1644_N _ gentleman or — TEXA SAV. 1644—3 unfurnished Gomes; 24d flor; _ath, bot and cold water, THERESA AY... 916 N. "Neatly furniahed con- necting aud single roome; gentlemen or house _ keeping; | $1. ™) per week. ‘'tikite +A AV... 311 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for entlemen, or light housekeeping; all conven- ences: Tessonehle. (6) THO 4S ST.. 3129- Large. sunny front reom; | 2: well heated: very rearana bie. THOMAS 8T.. 8129-— NS 7. pF wag ee ee eee cely furnishe? freat parior; oyed. furniehed ‘tor reas. moms. ‘rafter; R120—2 smal! honsekeep’ ng: | as end runrin¢ ———— eee THOMAS AY. 3015—p nturnisine d ahi DOU ~ 4 Ons e ate : TWENTIBIIN ST.. 814 N.—Sia neatly furnished toms; light bh amekeep ng: $! 5O and $2 eacd. ‘4 a _ aoa ee TWENTY-SECOND 8T., 209 8. —Furnished roxas single or en suite. (4) 3b ¥_ ‘urnished “pooms: gus and furnace heat; 1 OO, fo. a) ~ priv. ate references (4) Le ; VE RNON AV. family: bath, _ exe hanged. VINE ST... Bus Nicely furnished roomea: beds, _ tbe weekly: reems, We: $1.2 weekly. WALNUT ST... 2818—2d-story front. room: room; als» Iist-fotr room, suitable for housekeeplig; rent _ reduced. _---~ WALNU T “ST. Ww AL ON AV. keeping: first ‘ Kas. Wish SH Furatshe 7 rooms. yo urn! ished second Ths for Ai . room, Tuiliatice ta rooms for (4) ~ to Neatly furnished also bal! room. comfortabhe roomns ST., 1883- light he neckeeping: WASH sST., 1616—Large gentlemen: reasonable. WASH ST. 2007 furnished front Toom. “with or _ Wirout light housekéep "s: ali conveniences. BINGTUSN .. Bole. ixceptionaily reason- able, for gentlemen or employed ladies. select rooms. with all modern improvements; in bean- tiful, large. private residence. WASHINGTUN AV., 3414—2d-story front§ and other desirable reoms; well heated: Bell _ phone. WA. HINOGTON AY.. 2304— W "idow lady ‘pas 3 bea u- tifully furuished, gentlemen. well-heated rooms: party. of &) WASHINGTON elegantly furu'sved rooms; bath; furnace heat. clean: kot Ww AMHINGT ON, A (6) water heated rooms: . 3n01- Nicely furnished, ° “bot reascnable; phone D1272. 13) WASHINGTON AV., 2708 conveniences, £2, nice light 8138-—High-class, new, ge everything Neatly furnd ned ami £365) 2.0) (4) WASHINGTON AV., 1300— Housekeeping rooms: also heated hall rooms; $1 up. (3 WFST BELLE PL. 4024- -Fively furnithed, warm rooms, ligat tousekeeping. privileges; reasonab'e yates >. YT) WEST BELLE PL., 4067—-Furnished large 2d-floor front, connecting or single; housekeeping rooms; reasonable. WEST RELLE PL... 4024—Are well-furnished. warm rooms, si Light housekeeping privilege: ba ithe. cafe. you ou looking ‘for le or en ou (si PL... 4024—Three to five gentie- mm fine y furnished three-room suite, w th beth, for $40 per moarth ; cafe. (8) WEST BELLE PL.. 4312—Refined, comfortable home for ladies employed, under 33 years of age. reasonable. (9) WEST RELLA 4478—Nicely furaished 24- story front, and a,;uth rooms: reaca- able. Ww ESTMINSTER _PL.. 43 Rooms, for gentle- men, $2. Sil each per mene all conveniences. (4) WESTMINSTER PI. 4116-—-Nicely furnished reom : private familly. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4106—Finest rooms and fin- est location fn eity for refined people: fine bath. with plenty hot water at all times: all up-to. date conveniences: beet of service. i}) WESTMINSTER PL., 3905--Nicely furnished room in private fauiily. (2) w EST MINSTER PL... 4080-—T wo beautifully fur- nished rooms. #0. ex. reference required. 7 ee oe WHITTIMORE PL, 2342—Furniahed rooms; fairly reasonable. fs WINDSOR PL... 3880A- moce: n: cheap. Ww WINDSOR’ PL.. 3849-—Three furnished rooma, for very light housekeeping: quiet home; call eren- ings. ae (%) WINDSOR PL., 3364- " Bd-floor rooms for housekeeping; furnace. bath. (4) Ww RIGHT ST.. . 1420- Room in private family. Teas. OHIO HOTEL, $2.50. A WEEK CI. 1265 Market st.; nice, clean rooms; steam heat; free baths. hoi and filtered water. (5) Mozart Hotel, $1.75 a Week. “oii and Morgan sts.; steam heat, bot water, free bat baths; 2 240 feet front: al outside rooms. (86) ee ee ee ae Ww VbsT BELLE ean rent PL. . inidute ——- Hall room in “private fam- ‘Two connecting cheerful; gas, a? OF Colored People. ATLANTIC ST., 2041-—Newly colored man and: white, - acs GARRISON AV., 1211 N.—1 room, unfurnished, rear: for eolored SE = SS ROOMS WITH SINNOTT. 14 Words, | “‘quabA-—Nicely durniahed front recen, within four biocks of Ustiten Sta- (4) PDL LLL furnished reom, for —~= =. yo i ADAMS — with board: tion. ARSEN AL ST... “end ihecmn. With bones. 1 vate family: all inedern conveniences. AUBERT AV.. 1115--Nice and wn or 2 ‘cemtlemen. ‘Me: OTK. # Bell 2 AV. StJi—Neatly - furnished second-floor front room : all conveniences ; board if wanted. (7) BELL AV. 3218--Fu n shed iooms and board: $4 per week. BELL AV. gas, Ve tl BUARD—Fwe rates. 3 BOARD AND ROOM--Pour or os young men io poane of w.dow: willl move te any reaper table neigh rhomd convenient to such parties; Sone take nb other boarders. _ aa, H 39. Post-T BOARD. Two desirable rooms ‘and hoard: fami! West End: references exchanged; dell BOTA. BOY LE AV... 325 ro™n: steal-beated apartment; gentlemen. BR ADWAY, rith heard, —-_—--- in reom howard, Bh19 itcom, wilh loerd ; steain Geat. meals ‘et Hovel koe seth; es ( a Lin- ~ _ —_ ~ (8) N.—Klegantiy furnished frout with bhoerd: for furntehed reow 1, (a) rey tet veek ‘4 213 N.—Nicely for grutiemen or man om] wife nae AY, 1080 N.- Newly furnishes with board, by day or week: S per hot and cold igth. COMPTON AY. 1114 N. _ gentlemen in ‘German temily, OOOK A\., 38m- Rooms, southern ei posure; — furnace, gas, bot bath: excellent ta ’ —Reoom and board for tre reasonatic (> & oOOK _ AV... 41 Nicely “furnished front room with good board. 4 mee cooK aCe S224 — Nice a ee ie ee ee ee mene ee _ DHLMAK BL... 4101—Furniened front rooms; board p> Capea heat; all conveniences; ag house- ° ape ae BL... SATA Beautifully fornished f.ent side room; southe : a on board optional: al wodere iroderate. or) beard . MS—Nicely tarnished rents, Wah _ Bx rd: ‘every convenience; reasonable. ee ————— ro DELMAR BL... 2888—Desirable frout mome; good board: her rooms; call conveniences, 4) "$952—Blegantiy furnished rooma reasonable: furnace and oP ) —— aaieice co and best i—Desirabdie front room with Phone ee end 18984. on v. Ps towts furnished aa ROOM “ANE BOARD—i)n vate family; for two phane, eF scuvenrenem very marcas ‘ oet-Diepated hOOM AND BOARD Couple: jarge front end permanent, excellent ROOM AND SS ae eee “Tita room a i 1818-Niceiy furnished. well we “ tte Ln es floor. ba ST. VINCENT AV., #124—Furnisted room board - t beat. is bath, furnace beat SARAH ST... 1322 N.--Koum and board fer one lady: private; reasonable. SCHOOL ST... 315%—Nicely furnished room, with board. for two: conven'ences: terme reas, (4% wU24A-—-Nice front reome; board ‘4 optional; reasonable, r Olive; two couples SHENANDOAH AV.. bath, steam heat; SPRING AV., 352-—Oorner well heated; frogt roome. table. TAYLOR AYV., 1408 ayn mE roe and for 2 or 4 young men; THO OMAS &T.. or Woe fenniee board: all modern conveniences for two. TWELFTH oo 1300 8,.—Furnishbed ‘ ay boarders: German ; board: alao d bh het ST., 3015 N.— for two gentlemen: oe AY.. Pha a gms moda tions. strictly private ie faratly conveniences’ —_—— ———— VERNON AYV., S06 1— Nicely furnished seer Wee board, for 2 ‘gentlemen or or coupe; all board; geatlenren ore WASHINGTO rooms; good tabie; hot ba cars. Ww Fg aggre og for 2, rooms, Tic to ental =" or os wasuinaty™ A table beard: niencee:; WASHINGTON NOTON BL. | eee ‘board; hot WASHINOTON AY. conventences; WASHINGTON Bia EST B table 47 al by nit. 5 - board; warm, roome able house; cine good. board Delmar WEST BELLE PL... 4851-—-Nice room, every con venience; WHITTIER 1117 . rooms and bh $4 week; @ emplared: fornace heat, het ee oe ee HOUSES, ROOMS, are. WANTEE.,« “ol Soh Bl 8 FLAT ¥ WANTED—Via _ $16 or rege fae gah children. mv SA 2 ae rU a aga ROOMS WA Sal age miei) employed: wa heated: Compten and ae furnish references, Ad. W @, a rue ROOM: tS femi ap: . Ss, Pat Die emily Ad. if ROOM WANTED— Working room, ‘oe

Page 14

coins, Rew or rare, used . and Cuts O. iis ©. litt st. (8) BREMEN AV.. 813—6-room house; key next Goor. | MEN'S old , , Soe, Ss highest land | GGROLINE BT SIGGATNIGY rocme, bocoed Boars | aids postal; will ‘call Yatkeman, v8. tiga a coe BEE ER __t 115, Post- all conveniences; gas fixtures, gas range; =. } ao oe : Do not understand; meet me BUARD AND ROOM WANTED —Gentioman and|_ duced rent. ay By t clothing peg Matont prices; peated sane time and place. Jag. wife; best references Dg Aree reasonable; state | O47 +» @24—A strictly modern __Misioch Dises. ,Dhotographer's address who | terms. Ad. H 407, ‘Dimpateh. $75. Fisher & Co., Ti4 Obestuat STOVE WANTH)—“econd-bend hard coal beating Boyle and Cayton «a : : 4 ' ; oo NOOM AND ROARD WANTED-—Refined young i . stove. Aopty Lilinois av. East St. Louis. ast aoe will do welt to call wp Kinloch . . 4 =. vrem oe per price ‘ 1 Toe coupons. Gibbons, Trine fap foe, @) Se en investigator and shadow; | CANDY STAND—For sale onaiy trait and cigar : ) Se ™ aT lute ; best of references. Ad. H 101, ] “stapd and lunch room. av. We Go|. CANS-DOWLING, : ise WANTED—Or gl moe 1600 gal. capac-[ Post-Dispetch. / KOOM AND BOARD WAC il private 714 Chestnut ot. ity. Ad. 1722 Market Ste B ecient. ae SIGAR STAND. gi wee as cigar, “tobacco family, centrally located; [parties living _ CHANNING AV., 82 a DIAMONDS ON OREDIT— conty ane cigarette mand; a The is in Saint Louis to stay,| N. 3—Choice en _ Reed not reply; answer at once. Ad. W 6G, P.-D s, bath, elc.; rent $25. See’ Nicholls- ee SYSTEM 13 Caestnut et. HECELLANSOUS FOR SALE. and for the next five years will be located on the Sana woe — , laundry “Suaineny LOOM AND BOARD WANTED—By megeceed workinginen in Am | German Protestant family; | CLEMENS AV., 0661—Geven rooms; modern; §4#./; Words, 20c. i ~an~ | and Olive eae Tere is the sropeition wach it] smcome prise $223; ($i uslpeas, "$100 ® month price. brin P.-D. Fisher & Co.. 714 Chestnut. BED—¥er sale, ae iren “best cotton felt $= to every honest person in St. Louis: fo 110 § (4) two young |COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5786—Nice 4room| mattress, piliows, comfort ‘ond sheets, all new ny person of good intentions and dis- men, wtih bine qumtarte: yeananabie; state | brick house, in guod condition; $14. for $15. 1440 Blackstone av. ; | to act in good faith may select & Cea eeRe ae coos good living _brice, Ad. H 12, Post-Dispatch. aoe GARFIELD AY: sete Sese—Motern | 4 etearecbing ‘beta ing lt cy Pe | ido fe ~ plain in apen account. MC rhes. mabe 8° amall a Fg — ~~ a LOOM AND BOARD WANTED—By «& widow ; : tarecd tatty 7, 7 tn. ayiment when the diamond or watch 1s SENERAL & )RE—At Fordland and board; $5 eek; | baths, etc.; only $18 each. Geb. A. "Sm. " Williard, 316 Chestndt st (83) delivered to them and pay the delance GRNERAL 67" two-story b Dullding : with | brig sunny room ; oe w thest _anower at cuce, W 65, Post-iapatch GLADES a rer a , r “ pakiak TABLES Piling and pool tables, Weekly or monthly im small amounts ar- y on HooM AND BOARD WANTEDD-Gentieman (de ern S-room fraine dwell-| new or second-hand: ca . * bond eet ody ng o- suit their earnings or conveni- 3500, ne; we $1000 > ee ng: illiard Mfg. ence. This offer i to all. S, ! with "we — vicinity of | ‘vey next door west. Vrooman & Co., 8% 7 , ie TYERS « SELLERS, “3 De Menil bidg. in go00d condition; furnace; decorated ov. cepplice: both phones. Reversible osciusko 9 and Zepp. (35x) Dealings with us are confidential and guafan- eS store and ft Gztures. 1 1101 a 124, te Y—For sale ceed per wees; petvace family. smi, | o_o a BOOK S—For ante. the only complet+ set of ab- oe EP gf omer ng tne "world week tar - oR = : (4) Pout ispatch. HPNRIETTA 8ST. 2963—Nine yo bath, fur- stract books, in good county of 25,000, with six country- wid liabl low ND BOARD NTED-lady employed| Dace, $40. Hy. Hiemenz ‘Realty Co., 614 Chest- towns, where transfers are active: 05 | prices. liber reputation for reliable — ; HOTEL CONNECTICUT—3018 Lucas; rent $00. | Loans money on house ROOM A Lo! y nut st. (8) s well established and pays well, ral terms, and fair dealing e in-| ‘steam heat; well furnished; $200 cash. balance a Sigh a Seah vite you to call. If you wish to buy, yopr ac- monthly: sacrifice, e, $550; actual cost $2000. 4) beard in private family, be | -- expense; will be sold at reasonable terms. and Baston. Garrison and Tay-| HORTON PL., 6028—10-room house, with 5 rooms reggie . , | count will be very welcome. ag ler = Bell East 1352M; St. ; near Suburban Ho- FOGG, SOCERS, SS - OCe., adéress mere | LOFTITS BROS. & ©O. {Bst. 1858). HOTEL—20- ‘room mote}, Maldin, Mo.: cleared $7000 Se P.iakoge| - PREPARE, NOW Ky Aa. H 4, Post-Dispatch. in attic; fine for boarders: tate Bank. Flora, Ill. Diamond Cutters and Jewelers, in two and one- -ha ae ar —e S-room brick dwelling; ‘aundry, = spews. sae furnace, $50. Fisher & Co., ne a — ON ne ager of S family. nO eS to poor girl if of MSA‘ fee omg And ante, _Jnont at ne cS made to ee e pub | jot 1 sa Be oe estnut s . BTC.—For e, Sm eater and} good fam c ; : ° . r personal : IPLE Qe the groundfloor cash stores. We invite you to/ sired; lowest terms; 23 years’ experience; ladies, Old country. 16001, Market. (7) e elevator to sixth floor, a4) | —— are (‘8 LOTS—For sale, two lots. Went | * Sarab; pd bath; must be ve PLATS—4-room flats, on Grand near Yeatman| Sat, west of Sarab; gas a . Wetimenn, call and got acquainted with the new store—we/| call or write. )| ROOMING HOUSE_3615 Pace: 10 A MID SE—: age ; ne rooms; cose ot. wie trade , SHALL WE BE A FS Iligh School; cheap. Owner, 3619 N. Grand. (4) reasonable; references. Mr. W. © ‘ Be perm eaeietane te FLATS—2008 N. 15th + 2 — $7.60; ~—S 1928A Cora. — —— we loves. to wear . famend or a oy rh. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND ye bargein: price $50 Poa | is Serr Ba hextout st, nn MG Soot & Wart, Wo |WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | Soturitut catalogue walled free om request, © | Confinements: trained nursing: elegant accom | i 5ouuNg HOUSE For sie monlng bode OUR BANKERS ° HOUSES —Ferguson, | Mo. T-reomi FRANCIS 8T., 14854 floor, 38 fooms, PR. Se LOFTIS BROS. & OO. (Est. 1856.) Hable, secluded, lcensed tome. a Ay pon will wad, rooms rent $30; nicely furnished; stand make NQU IES of ~+y Ro pete : : wator; wt ‘weys at 1 Pisher & Co., 714 | pnpgk ROOM WANTED—In office, ground floor 24 for Carte Gor. ' +» | receive good treatment and motterly care, with | ‘epection. 1100 Glasgow ay. MOVAL. We ba ae iy ae of your ei a aa Chestnut st ste eferred; give location and price. Ad. A 88, Opposite Barr's. — Pigg Re may 3 ic, call of write, gust? | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 28 rooms, new, mod-| CASH, not checks. We a yee FARMS WANTED, — UARFIMLD AV., 45564—5-room fat; bath, hot t-Dispatch (3) is ABOUT ROOF iu aoe write; confi! mt erm; neat; cheep reat; rooms fall Lr due 14) and cold water; ges fixtures; rent $20. 6) ivy ~ = : ‘ fine location: Lucas, west o : will sell ; R Loa’ pay- s - = —- LOOATION WANTED Fer barter om: foom ia Mastic root et any patating or coat- | DR. Di MEYER, 2635 Washington; private home or trade owner called from city; sacrifice; snap; , s FARM WANTED —To wit 190 sana Be GREER 4 renee at Blac furnace i} 7 AS a a ing of any e. s in —* stay on; 5 to 20/ during confinement; ladies in trouble call; cu2- _ ho agents. Ad. G 179, PosDispateh. balance furn iture da ; CT Demk m _ 5. rm; owner at SHOP WANTED—Good, light shop, ground Goor,| 7e@r guarantees that are worth while. Old roofs sultation free. : WE EXTEND PAYMENTS 4 esse of NESS. B. ick oR BT., 3816A—8 @d floor; for tron work, about '25x100 feet; central loca-| med¢ geod a new by recovering over shingles, , gre ROOMING HOUSE—$50 down, balance from prof-] We make T ne LO af ' ’ . : n, ; ° a Ce- 8 0 wuse: elegantiy rie rooms ; 5 t floor. Keoley, 1118. 1118 tnut 2 tion. Ad. 2114 Nebraska; send price and size. | iment will stop small leaks. Write or call for in ~ DR. MARY ARTHUR. oumiing, distries, west Tél Garrison ‘avr eheana | ats LIBERAL re ie time formation e National Mastic Roofing Co., Private home for ladies during conGnement; cusily clear $100 month wpere all expenses: we hy, OONV are THE Gia TE A 1611 ab sthiet Soon gon a — sy | ewardsville. Ill. (8) adoption if desired; 20 years’ experience; traine ) to show you iggest nurses; lowest terms; elegant accommodations; . “seeing is believ ing. ‘ mTSSOU RI REALTY (4 ween GUS Ton Sim ladies, when needing a specialist, call or write; 110 N. Oth st ) | Bell Sy {140. ROOM FULL BLDG. RN SH NGS = aft ~ iy hy ets. (17) ty Foe Far ably AV., 1531-6 NSE O. _ ee 1 Washington av. (8) | ——- Tel. Kin. B19 rent am. ©. Z we ROOMING HOU ‘SR 2008 Olive; $100 down, bal- = ; BHDS, ETO.—For sale, at your own eee, 8 tron DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON Av. ance easy: 16 rooms, $65 rent: best offered. (4) cane ON FURNITURE boa bede po Bo Seclusion before and during confinement: terms MIN‘ 'SK—4 Page; 9 roome, anc- erm ard 4 se 5 ee 3, oy | reasonabie; satisfaction or money refunded. - new. elegant furnishings; new house; owne: — ‘t oS weekis pays «, 73 eo loa ward- , Gresser, folding bed, stoves. 1704 8. ‘a; RECEIVER’S SALE phones. x. leaving; £190 down, balance easy; first-class 1.20 week! — TANSO is guaranteed to relleve suppres- tes ate OE pa ‘SE 8%) cash, bal. Entire furnishings and fixtures, brass bed ereta, gs inolotnn, sloves and rangug lot | G26, chin cule, combognny br. fie witchen cut-| sou: #2 box. Dr. Cavenus, 2002 Washington. (| ROOTES Ht2 pays aplenty Tartine i seo rom storage; will sell at any price. 1 x- | St, in lots to suit. De Baliviere av. LADIES—In all obstinate, long-standing pres- ° a ; ¢4) sions from any cause, W. C. female tonic ings house: beet room ing district in city. (4) ROOMING HOt 'SE-—For sale, rooming house, 13 in ay. a _———_—_— eee positive, painless results in 8 to 10 days; § EMIC CE co., WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. W. ©. Medicine Co,, 2200 8, 24, St. Louis. (73) | Tooma: all good furniture rented ; people want 501 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive. (®) A—S = farnace. ete. a= Pa U CUT GLASS—For sale, manufacturer's samptes C. av., im ae rome, Be Boor; al all us w oleesa le price; s il only. Fieldi He. PPP BAB BL PBL BL LPL LL LLL ELL PE DD PPP PPP PPP PP PPP LADIES will not regret calling oD Mrs. Holland: =o tel, 5601 Detmar b > 7 A. SS ae wall pa *. ne SPT Dates pape lowest terms: confinement taken. 1715 Carr. (8) SALO@NS—Have one - two saloons for sale or om WW. t1.oem Bena pooms and bath; $14. Gal room $3; send postal; phone ar ) alf to a worker; call at this place. 0 Man- LDING BED—For sale. a fine “~ ies LADIES—My reguletor never falls ne complete ° - H ST. P HAVE shop Pan We done by Gorden Decorating treatment rea” Mrs. EF. Starr Fro sakiie. (®) chester sv. (3) We ate chea ( ) bed, with plate glass, p. Se Co., 8629 save you money. | Fein Gentabesinia’ cakes dove time aaa} SALOON: — BOARDING HOUSE Bare Re, tt vi FURNITURE—ace eale, contents of 6 rooms; = ely evenings or Sunday, 702 Choutean ay. >| by hasan: at 2929 Franklin av.; bours| and farmers’ yard; an old established corner; 8 to i268 . 2 ‘§) | call and tnvestigate. J. G. HY. MEYER, ca ae a Go %14 gocend Seer; & FURNITURE—For sale, oak dining room, _ set, HORSES AND VEHICLES. - ectaeat auaet Ge bh ‘Cara on. oaneiie , - SP Cie #03 organ for mission or ay 14 Words, 20c. Mrs. Warrance and } ym Sonlard Market (4 a i a rooms, bath and closet echoo - wig — ee $6: Remington PAAARAAAARA AP ADD LDA ALL PPA LDAP APD, ' | 4 : = OTA . ) typewitte furniture at great sacri-p oC asturage. Eyivate heme; confnements, *! SALOON—For sale, saloon; old stand; ill health i $1.50; “lrst ag wealu-| posit security wor —~ wey tat 1n- hest and most private in the ‘elty. Call a B34 3 -For ms S.. 2600 sion; home comforts, trained y vestigation; — party preferred. A Ad. H ‘ak Chemical bide. os PIAN e com ; only been used 1 season; shape ; ; cheap. _ Addess F. Gamble. __Post-Dispate om ll e; cost $50: Sain i for $25. 1908 Sidney. ra. terms; ladies in trouble ca :. Ea a emma 41 HARNESS, 1 ETC.—For pale, set double farm har-| fiom 2848 Lafayette to 2816 A¢ , ' -| BUBINESS CHANCE_We | ' atts ; win - for ; ; — neorpora Gent | "ae ee oe yenis brass express, $12; eet double| ifornia; take Tower Grove, Cont as ,| stock companies; we handle u ties: STORAGE AND MOVING, oe ake oe r WARDROBE, ETC.—For sale ana ; P , Misted white cane child's bed. and pom. s floor ollcloth, 16c yard. 4564] phone Sidney 187) ae negotiated Seats & oo. ee ange _5144 Kensington. orth Ma PRIVATE and ali d'seases quid angds , on. equare. Buffalo (8) PI Ano, — : | HORSE--Fer sale, A Gpaft horse; cheap. Call sult free Dr. Crowley. 1548 N (T) | CAPITAL “WANTED: $200 capital to take hal? In. ge gs i BR ts = eare tie mm 1 Goo f URNITURE AND CARPETS | ; aia we ae draft horse. 915 N. Jefferson Ajprestigating: refs. P.O. Box 770, soning and news, Ad. H 100, reli nay ing established ones foraicare, Sovisg, = ching. obi trunks, ae ete. ; Piano er 5s chile AT MOST E CEA, ay. a Se Ee Ee RD ea . eee advanc Ry Orion et, | We are headquarters for HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one big work horse, good DANCING. BUSINESS WANTED. RU. LEONORI AU ON & Tons zg rossi. = enmupice une of 3 at a big reduc light express wagon; $50 takes both; between 7 14 Words. 20c 14 Words. 2c. - , et DOvAL ee et ne ee : high-grade and —~ closa goods boo o ~~ A always on _& mond 6p. w._ OS 14th. ATTEND Prot. Frankel’s dancing parties every | AGENCY WANTED For some staple line of good ABSOLUTE pianos, urea : we ~ A of BB ar ph be yn ' aes. ~~ gee wale; $45 we wn horse, Wednesday evening; best music. Academy, 1441 product tn city. Ad. 68. Post-Digpatch. 8014 Chouteau av.; Victor 247: rane po . arness ‘& wa ; horses. pape a “oe acti Ts . at re buy - ot alee ° Chomecs 2: GROCERY WANTED—Small grocery i AMERICAN STORAGS rack ng. ee 25, i a | ARS aoe. sepst VIOLIN — and i sT CO., 001 Morgan st. _ 4058 Cot > me ay eer = Eoeeroes — = = HOR —a A aes =a . ' DO YOU dance? Dancing every night; Rurke's. tlonery; give pr.ce and terms. Ad. H 7, P.-D storing; SHS—For sale, rm res, $65; team 10th and Olive sts.; émetruction free; commence | yp SELL BUSINESS propositions. po matter| % sate’ themes 1 eae ae FURNISHINGS or 1500 ROOMS) Sisters . "v' . - + : . a? a ‘ “pps 7 THE N Ricariy| ug re 3 r ta Ca ah “Haye Rees OOP Se ak is ota aaa mee - = es : a a Pe aes *

Page 15

‘ ¥ f ‘ + “3. ; , Si : "_ . - — — . ' . - ; ~ : . E Pte ei : i et I a tele a. sigh 5 — we eat gs ms ; 2 See Fe Ww eae eee oe ~~ tt = , ph «. ¢ \esiaels =e hig WE ln Say y ear a ie. AA ees a te cat ‘ae ag J i. By eae a "Olea. et y *y ~~ a eR A ae ae A Po gba ng «hte so, we ‘ 35 -— a ty . he 4 mah Tye Maeght ie ee ‘ HX hae PES Re ak of ff 4 ye th so oes is 2 og “ ak c AE S90 av 2 ser nal " F = —# = _ _ , ; - Ce ae . - " - » 2 lao p “f ‘ . ? ~~ ; ‘ a e. ; nag “wo Rua ;z ots > oe 4 $ es sd ‘ : , — } " « - pat) ; 4 ' : i —_ * ae ’ .? ee “OST-DISTA « rae o ‘ é; é " , >" : ' * bi Po oo ae rt. . + Ey ven nie ¥ , “ hp ~ aoe ee *~ a ° TOM STICKS. «= AN IRREGULAR MARKET [WHEAT MADE | (SSSR pm WE SE! ste’ ene Ss Meret ey a aa eee STRONG CLOSE & ese Seca luenced by Buyin cialty List a ae Early Market Is Infiuen y Suying in the Speci A Large Reduction in World’s from the Argentine eres h , d ~s but Selling Later Turns the List Downward an | Visible Alarms the Short wApinte cable trom the Argentine reporte the Close |ls Weak at the Low Point. Sellers quality fine. FLOUR—Trade very quiet, limited Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW Y UOTATIONS. : ing the domestic orders that NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Wall oy — ORK STO K Q neieels for hard wr Meee ing this morning was active and irreguiér, = RL, ~¢ pa some issues advancing fractionally while COARSE GRAINS WEAKER 5.45; extra wien 5, ee others declined proportionately. Erie was and medium cks, the strongest feature in the railroad list STOCKS. \open)High|Low | at |, 3 and on running sales of 400 shares ad-| —____ Tees tae oe ae Be Too Much Corn Moving for De-| ae vanced \%. — —- Car and Foundry.| 3449| 344) 34%! bets te ‘ + tome London sent over an irregular range of | ,moréan Reclter 4 pte ose! Oe mands Heavy Increase in values on American rails and sentiment a Sugar (143%4,149%)143 '148% Supplies. at that point ‘following closely on the} » 7° . It is only too evident. that the bull in- terests in wheat are having their work = CE LE LA DA OO el lh le - — OE me te, AO TE eee. a -_ , Ee ee oe : sere reeeere *! Buying Is Better Than the Selling sig tent indalese tt and Sharp Gains Are the Rule. ee MISSOURI THE FEATURE low Stocks of Grain in St. Louis El vators. | Today. ‘Yest'day|Year ago. \8, 148. 717/5, 787.5 | 176,561! 28 47 OG, 128! 070,084) 11,648 01.764) . 23.346) 26,448) 18.024 ; 903,875 4,087,100 ; | 348, 100 ta, chotce Reptted daily for ‘the Post-Dispate by Wasser- un Bros. & Co., 815 Olive street. NEW YORK, Jan. %. + Bese jt rice Demand for This Issue Is Brisk at a Sharply Higher Level. \ The sales were still on the increase at the session of the local Stock Exchange today and in all cases prices were well| that Port Arthur's fall will not hasten to maintained and an advancing tendency |any material extent the close of the pres- was apparent. Missouri Linco.n Trust was) ent war. . will the strong feature of the list and on The heavy buying in St. Paul at the ses- pales between $131.00 and $122.25 gained 1% sion yesterday following close on the an- alee nouncement of the Securities decision has ‘points. Commonwealth Trust was caused considerable comment in the finan-| arcinison common... *.***’ well taken and gained 2 points at $297. er clal district and speculation is rife as to/,% 5 one Trading in the traction issues was con- ; 1 the cause thereof. The general opinions eas scems to be he buying is based on the; B. & O. ......... toes cee 2. Athy) 1084 | 106%) Lube to United Rallways *cems that t I tet t ttt fined eames entree 24 oe this ispu® acific 11884 138% |1B3% theory that in the dissolution of the North- tling edna e| S0q) Syg) 407%) Fs ‘ rice as , ern Securities Co. the possibility of bot : re eeeeders | v Bg mt ca — dfterin in | up the line of this system in the gh mde tg a Lo oe bannneeures ~ | rit ou 4d ni Railways preferred was sti.J| by the combination of the Northern Pacific,|( ‘y @ st. poo eo 24 istl7ac well « rted around the high pvuint at/| the Great Northern and the Burlington has/ Col.:ade Southern . 23yq; 234_| 28% 50 and the bonds of the company were/ been vastly em ga A the ee pe Ben D. &€ H. . » Mh bVbeddaees: 18S (185 goo tm, early agreement w one oO » os : : fut & & , In the miscellancous list 310 shares of ist near — for the day. Just at present ry had closed nominally at $11.22% for old on rouds mentioned for an outlet to the Pa- seek Cann , * between : rea hened. Erie issues |; ho" “ne of is c too much corn is moving for the demand. fo- new. Cen Coal and Gy ty Goalireon Ape cifie coast greatly strengt Se- lowa Central | 20%) 30% 40% | Export buying has let up and supplies in| hoice steam. east side closed nominally LAR and were also favorably affected by the : t $6.80: kettle-rendered, 7c. 8 ot nes in the face of a de-/| curities announcement on the belief that/ Manhbe : bly * are increasing steadily and heavi- | 'p*’s"' sipats—to arrive, loose cure o'ri rad at faasto. Two a val : » 120; y- a bearish feeling cicsed nom 6.70 a ; t Indemnity on the upturn ; 50 to $190 a Alton Granite Trac- 5s a ™ . ba j ny adjustment of the present railroad | Cables indicate inal Sue anton he ~ situation t is property will be favorably in-| | do cb henapas | tain values. It may be, too, that some On at 90c. At mill ran] & , + ens wees . | Hepublic, Iron ‘and Steel... | of them take advantage of hard spots to jone at O0uf2e and ships at $1.10. N ~ + leg paeptelet | 988,580) 502,225; : © do preferred ip get out. At any, rate it is notable that: _HAY—An excellent market for food a2 | Ne | Cc. | advances on stiinulating news, such as grades of t'mothy and clover, these selling readily was Bradstreet’s large reduction in %t_Srm prices. Medinm and lower qualities are world’s supplies, appear to bump against; S7Pored to drag. Prairie In ratpes, ee selling that heads off the advance. Dull $i sopi2 for No. | t ERwIO. and 86d speculation and not enough stimulating for low grade. Clover mixed, $10@10.50 for No evidence on the cash situation handicaps 1 ssa 7 e. P the bull side. A better business in hard ow | wrniers was renoctes 18 the local market, —- Pat tay 2 and $6@7 for lew no. 5 ons u e general milling demands limited. a , Cables did not show u Y 20 bul \eh ‘an wae PEAXSEED- St t i ethane, ee terday and the weather and crop scare a — Wie iapeatedth Psi.22i: abroad had probably blown over. Un-/ $1.15; January, $1.15; May, $1.2. easiness among shorts was manifest and! Puluth—\ay. $133 asked. the principal brace to the ‘market was! Minneapolis—Cash, $1.21% their buying. The close was strong and! PORK—New standard ey . 2 red > ai . 2 bard wheat..... bso ospiudecdeas ++.) TAM) 74% TH! t prevailed yesterday optimistic feeling that p io. 2 mixed corn is slightly mixed, in the growing bel.ef LIVESTOCK MARKETS. CATTLE—Recetpts 3300. A good, moderate ply of cattle on sale. The demand is good prices 10c to lde higher, SALES. 6 i beef steers southwestcrn, ~ Erie common sb cetets @ tose eeae * ~ COUNTRY PRODUCE. — GRAPES—Catawbe, poop haskets, ot 1@i5e Weise -_ , basket. | PEARS Dull. In Dole: Kelfers, §1.25@, Ing to My malted, ane : Wheat—A tame opening at the price as¥ed | ve : Ext shorts. 646¢; New York Central gave tone to the market iserielioatdiaorys 1080 at close of yesterday, though other domes- | pi ; hen tof bgt ‘‘. plates Bg ee New York Central com..../148%,146 |1454%/146 |‘ti¢ markets somewhat higher. Speculation | 5}c; standard backs, 8c. igher on orders. 0. & W jecul an. Ea 41 41 was light and little disposition manifest to ACON—Boxed s. c. meats, jobbing: Breakfist ; trade on either side the market. Main- | bacon, 9c for heavy to lide for oor Hgts tained strength in outside markets held | ®@ms, 9%@l0%c; California », O4G7 ow prices up here during first half hour. May | York ghosiders, ic. Fine quesed sees Se ~ ps bing: Extra ehorts, 7 : cribs, 75ac: short clear, opened at $1.17% sold up to $1.17%@$1.17% | Ser Nipiiien, Swuaviic: plates and fat backs, OSs! and back to $1.1l7%. July opened with sales | standurd backs, 8c. i} er on orders. at 935%G95%c to B5%c and later %%c bid, COUNTRY BACON—Old s'des, 4c. latter 4c advance, COUNTRY LARD—At 5%@6ec per pound. Liverpool was again the most influential OLFO-STEARINE—Nominal at 6%&c. factor this morning, an opening decline of! T W—Country No. 1, 4%c; No. 14,@%d there on free Argentine and India : offers, followed by %@%d advance, caused cluded Y Centra] ' but more moving from the country. nom ina lly MMDASC ; and The confident buying of the Eries and|™, =. & T. | 32%) 32%) 39 82 wins, 665e ¢. & Bid. _| Asked. in the second hour. Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper recovered fully. New | N York Central rose 3% and Smelting, Colo Nortoik eS ASE ennsylvania wn. Set sty a ; rado Southern and the Bries about a point. Bank *. woe | 34 DO : Hwa 301 80 Titre National | ; Valley. Trust 'yR9 Later, selling of Union Pacific affected the general western sroue and the market re- acted to the lowest. ashville, Chattanoo- ga & St. Louls declined 3 points. The trading element is inclined to await the next movement by the parties inter- ested in the Securities suit decided yes- terday, and on this account the market Is once again highly professional. Commis- ~~ elke bis sion houses report oy! a senall increase in ge pale veal calves 2, Kei veal calves cake, bc. Packers’ prime, 4%@5'¢e. veal calves GREASE-— Brown, ad yveilow, 34%@8%c, and — - = "l115% eu Lise 1138 Se SOOTS COVOTING,, Taee reaction the work- wLEADS4 steac pe yellow Hae veal calves the demand over the holiday and the gen- do pfd | 9Tin Aw ”* ling influence on this side. Nothing was 20. Coke com. | eral public is still inclined to fight shy of| W 21% heard of the cold weather in Europe and] gprLTER—Strong end in demand at $6.02%. i 4 a A PF a decline of 4@c in Paris indicated scare e , the market. The rise in prices previous to| | “o pfd eal mei $ ws + +4 . 1 Ck is over there. Continued small receipts—48,30) FU URE 5 - January Ciebersoments bee fairly we. | bu here, against 78,300 bu one year ago, and T 4 P RICES. mie a e — ee oy me oy 413 cars in the Northwest, against 500 cars— ng 8 pe ST. LOUIS. Highest | Lowest | Closing Today. | Today. | Today. aSusS SSS" SESTSEeSESESLSASZESRES way. 2.50: Catitorate navels, $2. M sour! salable at S Ho CI RV|A Brood tS t S—-New Meestne ao1 California, re DO SINEAPPT 4a, red, $2.50@2, 1 per crate, and smooth Crrenne, $3. os: ties e at he MES—$1@1.50 per iorida for sound. : toad table at $1.23@2.50 bunch on oO ow tS OS wees stock steers stock steers calves Sales to roon 898.500 shares. TEIGHMANN HEADS EXCHANGE John E, Geraghty, Regular Nomi- nee, Elected Vice-President After Warm Contest. At the annual election of officers of the Merchants’ Exchange Wednesday, Otto Teichmann was elected president and Man- ley Richmond vice-president. The only fight for office in the exchange was between William B. Harrison and John BE. Geraghty for second vice-president, and it was a hot one. Friends of both candi- dates have been electioneering earnestly. Mr. Geraghty was the regular nominee for the position in caucus and won ‘the erect | Closing | Yesterday. | * -_ Texas «teers Texas heifers OWsIts Kose is now finding its way into the market Se weather in winter under the cover of the manipulative move- ; 3 oe eo or COCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, : i ee last week in world’s visible, where 91.000 | 05% |» Sota Obigasour | 1 Texas heifer bing wag. par. 108. 097.80 Se oa Me buying chee hs ee ee pecans ce r ee 2 Texas calves . s 30 Ho Ae teat 8a. rae : . ms 528 bl. ome : A decline to $11 ments in special stocks. With the absorp- $1.17% sellers followed early the buying that $1.18 was pa.d. July which \ a HOQS—Receipts, 16,000. A liberal’ run on aule 7 imag» ETABLES., very accumulated in anticipation of this demand had some effect. Prospects were for mod- relapse, but later had a strong advance on WHLAT. tion of this floating supply prices should Bradstreet’s reporting 2 : > be placed in a position where the upward DOTNS S58 GS bu Cocrease .| $1.173ga Scone tattesn had been offered down to 95%c, sold up to and the best heavy ho : others steady. %%c. Late cables not so bullish, Liver- ee ee reared SOTA TOM Stenly, oe lows, 28q—00c, to swing can be more easily engineered and the buying at the present time is largely Onin ~~ § panatee, On this | amon > ‘on 82.26. road earnings show up favorably on _ St Trost, 5S at $206.50 and 5 ati ai) sides and liberal increases are still no- S207. t $187.50 and ticeable. Sixty roads for the full month of we Credit Indemnity, 3 « November show an average gross inerease a : ‘yoo ati of 16. per cent while for the past five = entra Goal and Coke, 210 at $04 and TT Poe sees on ome dt % a ae ‘te es Compress t DO. aine mn the net accoun , per cent. Alton Granite mS tt, sone at $098. orty-two roads for the third week of , . December gained in the average gross ac- wee THEATRICAL. count 7.93 per cent when compared to the iG « 4 W 20c. returns for the same period [In 1908. i. ’ Sor ter ang eran The market at the noon hour was once MACK —Open for b ng contests for Charity special induements 8015 Olive st. (4) ES. tnited Railways common, 389 at §21.25. . ferred, 100 70.30. United Me ipeote. t. 40 at $181)50, 30 at $182 poot's gain only %d for day, Paris 4@%c ower and Antwerp and London unchanged. Primary receipts were 464,000 bu, against 940.000 bu one year ago, and shipments 309,000 bu against 368,000 bu last year. Clear- ances in flour were equivalent to 3300 bu. The market held up well, much better | during the balance of the session. May sold back to $1.17%, but followed other markets in a late advance and closed at $1.17%4@$1.18. July then made %%c@95%c bid. Cash Market—Strong for choice, both soft Wiacensin am! Minnesota and 38@40c ‘elivered for ONION gg NEW YORK. 26 1 os . _ 0 nok Sew. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closin 1 per ton | Saturday. | Today. Today. Today” a CA AUT Mew nye 1, $1.40 a iswon ait eT GB..... 88. 05 Oe 18 106. -5 5. 4% : /154@ .1454@% |$1 1 SHEP sale Lig Te | Ll a Pa ge SALES. d, red and rellow, : and jJhard winter, and a much larger busi- °| Coan — a fi ag $08 Mexican lambs 1 7 MORSERA DISH —Quote ea 49 nat "RU TABAGAS—Quote fn bulk at 25@06c per be BAGA ees rerTe during the preceding week of an ee a a. ae persed. Sterling exchange is s strong and aroun int, and $1,000,000 has pment to Argentine by TOLEDO. | Closing | Highest {| Lowest | Closing yaeiat, | “sis |, gat Gee | BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. WHEAT, on wh habringg tg for top des; demand good. I New Orleans ENDIV FSCA - A ome. Soe cs veekens 18% 10088 on eanseore sot ane MUSTA SPINA ous.caes. BREANS~—FPlorida Mexican 6s, A . , established 8 years. loch C76. (4) ng a “CHICAGO. Lowest | Closing — Today. Today. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words, 20¢ oe — RE—W ider lves very for- iE RE WRIT ORD ns 20 No. Remington type- eine | each machine earn somethin » have ected to make the very deoaptionel er of bw Ma peng madbines at $5 for three “ ce CORN. | May .| 44% | “4%; - July .| 4 a 45 ES Brae _ OATS. July) singe) aie) | <. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. + a ee Friday's steamer. Prices broke off enarn’y in the last few minutes under the influence of a drive against Union Pacific and Copper and losses on the general list were quickly ¢s- tablished. Short covering rallied the list slightly, but the close was weak and at a sharn'v lower level. ~~ MACHINERY. _ 44% | 44%uD 44% | 44%) . woven | Ses ~ 33a 8 j Leu GAhL1O—Guote new pound ania yy & ay ae ae MP ARSLEY—New Orleans, S80@60c per dose he rent to a on the of 0 or we whit” make b or one year. RA a a Ba Sapeneon warhiven guaren- will take advanta of Mig Bae. in effect while thie per- riter Exchange. 208 _- ee o . _PROVISIO buaches. € : hooey bm | Highest | Lowest | Closing | ems. 5t-c: turkeys. Ite for choice: | ducks, Bs ae tice Orleens, 20@85e per at 44c@44\%c, No. 3 at 434%c@i3%c, fancy at testerday.| Tuday. | Today. Today, Be; coring clicuens. ; } PPE 1.000,000 bales off the market had some ef- 44c and No. 3 or better to arrive at 4#%c. — ie ORR Io ay vese. 7 : Mn a. AS nd £ REEN PRAS— per fect in this connection. Buying became ur- No. 3 yellow at 444c, No. 2 white at #4 — . a nn . ‘ nt wee : : “ gent and a good advance was made. No. 3 white at 43%c, No. 4 at 42e; no grade |3f)" | 152) %, 812-3 gn , May .| 12.80 12 80 | $12.20 | $12.22 ~ 28: . 5.9 7 oS: Sim —Avtematic gene oegine, 2 | HOPE FOR FREEDOM BLIGHTED. |" oars. : See DEATHS. HOLMES—Entered into rest on 1:6 &@ m., pwing, 12.60 ; Jacksn its, Oreta, ——erY CARI WaPo, and seconds less: jack rabbits, Ticqgi ARD ©. 7 Remington typewriter,| ENGINE WANTED , OATS—No markets made this morning - —— ‘iscaclhilliate . 808 Burlington bidg. or 80 hersepower; must be and not even an attempt to trade in’ the lo- cen. ly often “\ 6.75 6. KOMKZ for sound and jess for poor and bloedy; squirrels, HGR rig | 6.60 UORGASTING PIGS—Market at T5c@S1.50 - Market st. . 7.02 @_ . . per —_ t ‘ .|cal pit. Receipts were larger, 66,150 bu OE SOL, a "ae head nder =| Negro Discharged by Court Is Im-| fa) ,Ps . frecsiPis were, larger, $6,180 bu ar aot ee mn mediately Rearrested. ago. ——T Ciosing | Hlgtest end. a OAle—tave, steady: ome to fa . 100 to 185 ~———— m=s., Siac; heretics, emell and thin, 24sec. Weakness in corn bearishly ; ’ ; Closing FRESH FISTI—Sonfigh, ge; crappie, be for smal and husbané © Believing he was on his way to the} lecal future arket pees shan A og 5 a eens Mime 5 roday.” | to Bc, for large: black atte eat, fh ME eg Bn street, where he would be at liberty. | Offer to seil May ‘4c lower at 3i%c failed M 8:%0 - ¥ = Bil eat, Oye; bullheads, dteseed, Sie; be Mra. Margaret Cart after being discharged in the Cvurt of yo. * pen bt an reese at points SS? 1” - aed ou r Criminal Correction. Wednesday morning. crn lm Mpg one Me og Mujor Robinson, a negro, walked through bill cat, 6c; bullheads, dtessed, Sc; buffalo, Mrs. Margaret et ag frese. Se, and Govgaet. So Sy “ate Cs for small; | banks, Mrs. Catherine Warden, movement from the country. Primary fre-;| ST. LOTIS CASH MARKET. - h te tyre + Striped ” Nine- ceipts were 386,000 bu, aguinst 451,000 a year| “yc we ; papp Ps. . and softshel’, Due ganice of P the eo ge leading from — — ozen. rom meme F TOON AN nto an ante-room where Dep- one! OE et SSS ER fet ; or Ae = ott, ee, —— eee ee rt , LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ww ¢. Brae MONEY.4 per cent money Ianeg on real esta st. eu ~r- = wo NG EAM CARPET CLEANING. ET Oe Silene Chow IAN on ste ae) 10,000; low rate. ani Word = a. “ TO AN-—$!1 to N Steam Co.—Ca wOones de & Son, 1028 Chestnut st. ( a and Tepovated: made over and’ laid — WwW. J. —— ane a ' (8) STOVE REPAIRS. wri helt, St. Lowest Today. 6.32 6.62 -_- 6. 32RAS | 6.62 h ee ee man street, given. Deceased was a member of 2Mf 4c dressed: grass. 14i2e; white Pfeiffenberger. ee as = crt trude Holmes | Today. Yesterday. | Year ago. | Se . ; terrapin. Ste per WHEAT. = cficado. Jan. 4.--Butter-Steéady; creameries, ago. and shipments 496,000 bu’ against 517,- uty Sheriff Bellairs of St. Louls County c a a i 0) bu last year. Cfearances were nothing A.G BRAUER, “iis' eiide: 9px il oe 50 2 cutting } 1U y 816 M86 SE | prints racer teased ar Cuan Mae up Loom ae a gy Bie of A -. he Sases inc 204i Me. Cheene_sten iv; dairies, at. ine ug, Linge g080, Kinloch Delmar 2401, ———= (8) Steam Carpet Clean : carpets eg ots Cleaned. ~ade Over sand laid: ow: po I ' av.; Beaumont : Kin- a _ —...._ _. te ee meme Cash market—Stronger for white and No. 2 ret ready sale to local buyers; mixed not so | ————C— Fair powcrhouse, Dec. 18. Before the date of his trial it wae discovered that the ae. yy ge | vt ae From store, No. 2 oo sold at c loaded. y samp-e deiivered, I 0. F. PEARSON, VieePresident. R. lL. MAUPIN, President. . HN. B. COCKE, Auditor. cutting took place three feet outside the city limits. As it is illegal to make an No. 2 at 33732%c, No. 3 nominiily Sic#3l .c J NORTON . . A NORTOR. om. ¢ DK. BRANSFORD LEWIS, 24 Vice-Pres. G. L. WILLIAMS. Sikeaster. CLAUDE D. HAIA, Couneet. arrest in a courtroom, Be lairs. armed and No. 4 at 30%@3ic; no grade at 2c; No. | 2 white at 3ic. No. 3 wh te at 33@33%c. No. | Boe f — o foe” When Robinvon was discharged. sone IheNorth American Investment Company e Of the United States, St. Louis, Missouri. ea 4 white at 31@%% and fancy. power com ‘ saat” fhe. e “nat ad” him to the wrong exit. He CASthrens & ' 12° Franklin av. (8) was taken to the Clayton jail. ’ Financial Statement at the Close of Business, December 31, 1904. | Trade Topics. During the first six months of the seagon | ~ vy W'VENIRG, bric-a-brac and fine Japenese goots | ~~~ cercas ona Hust ett Dateten tind city thenite, for a term of LTIMORE, Jan. 4-Joe Gans, the are _ASSETS. LIABILITIES, Missouri State Deposit nome Capital Stock, full paid ceeeeeeeeteees MIRE R00 09 of 1904-5 the wheat visible of the United , own price. S12 Franklin av. ® o ten re PHIL CHEW, 16 N. BA lightweight champion, has been matched Michigan State Deposit Liabilities Acerued to Investors. .+.sc+esterees: 327,829.04 mS for all stores and ranges. Missouri Sire Repair Oo., 118 N. 8th sat. (8) any old stove, w. 1 NM, 1% ‘AUCTION SALES. i] al ae ey A ist .. Gans to Fight Gardner. States and Canada, including the primary markets in the central West, Northwest and | ATTORNEYS AT LAW 14 Words, i ———— $$$ ae — oS oe to fight Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass.. Law Bureau. Pine st., conducts a twenty rounds, before the San ancisco Premiums on Stocks and Bonds ge cceecces 376.60 All Other Liabilities Loans on Stocks, etc. .....-cseececeecccccceeee 121,908.95 Bills Payable-——NONF. Southwest. those of Canada and the At- | lantic and gulf seaboard, and amounts on w tee'ness: al) ceases hendled by ex- ~ : Club, Jan. 27. As the match was lawyers; consultation free. © made at unds and not at the stipu- Mortgage Loans coces 76,558.65 Surplus and Undivided Profits Stocks and Bonds Pte 11,400.00 lake and canal, tncreased 26,564,000 bu. where, for same ‘Tiod in 1908, their in- DIVORCE. DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice free; easy tated lightweight championship basis. Gans and payments 622 Pine st., room 0) will not be forced to train as in his battle damage sud probate ca promptly to: consultrtion free. 1O2N Cheatoat Furniture and Fixtures... 7,465.03 Interest accrued ... = -oe. 11,871.19 crease “was 22,1h, bu. The increase dur- with yey 4 Britt. A purse of 35000 its of- e iy secured by experienced attor- Cash in Banks eeeeeeeeree eee eee eee eesseeeeeeees 146,475.36 seer eve eevee eeveeee Canadian markets was 1,461,000 bu. against #000 bu; at the seaboard was 1,983,0.0 bu, | against 3,618,000 bu; on lakes and canal de creasing 684.000 bu, against 124,000 bu de- crease. It will be noted how much greater ' ~$.144,000 ba more—was the increase in the primary markets and how much less— 1.6%.000 bu-—the increase at the seaboard. latter due to the lacking export business The Thoughtful Wife Keeps . Seer ereeeescaosnvee eee ees Tis So cer ce “piel "a thes DONOVAN COMMISSION Co. ON THE MARKET. Ing the six months of 19M at the primary | fered for t battle. ice §«=—2RTT Cheetwut et.. ~— et ee ee Home Cares From Her Husband By using POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS to find a COOK, NURSE or HOUSEGIRL. 2349 Help and. Situation Wanted Female Ads in P.-D. Wants last week—400 mére than any other newspaper contained. All druggists receive ads for the Post-Dispatch at office as ' 5 SOF pe wr rates. _ “First in Everything. ~ LOL ALARA LLL NE LE EGE IEP EOL Mbt = 3 CORE ta oF ED oe OOF TR 8 ee otto gs - ; ‘ * a: ae C hi By . Sige te IPSs 3 ow o ae ST. LOM’IS, Jan. 4.—I gave the proper steer yesterday when I told you too mach selling was dangerous, a sharp reaction was in order and that wheat was a purchase. Just size up the glove and note how | called it. though 4 7 Ohio state ° Soy OR December of thi ae pega 3 lower than on Jan. 3,194 rem me this season. Also the 1.381,000 bu greater increase in Canada than the previous year. Also to be noted ie the fact that with 144,575,000 bu received for the six months of 1904, at the pramery markets, not inclu1- ing Indianapolis and “oe their stocks 17,761,000 | has n gg " re. t received for Aw. period in 13.654.000 bu, or 137,- that 16,993, bu larger in 190 TA May to than in a - ~ ~ * payments $350,000.00 : Alex D. Gre cmos BFOKGE Sm"

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* » » - pe * ee a] e * oe "ey 2 ie ae ne ¢ Pe hat rs Ff TKN ak” . es £5 € z Oe ne org ea Sa - . ~ ee lagthl: Se a ; vt : - + - ; Zi ve - 7% “« Ao r we. Pa 43 rn ah se - o 54 ~ : "5 ee a a 8 os gt © ae 8 r 4 ve: 4 1 ESS fi Ton . r 4 : . - - ; ae ve ee Le. tan eet ee Ga es SAS, Raton te oe FF eS a, ot = ie apd ali ae iS fa CR OEE ES Ble RN Se if ee s os as * * 4 2 wr. . ; > i « = 8a oy HONS dds Sele cae ope see Mase eek oP ts oe : cs ‘ ’ Ee ‘ i "y F bas : ; ry in ee} ® 7 ‘gs ahs why af va? oe. Pap ws ae ee (¥- > * i ‘ + J ‘" fe _ . af > Fe pe Mr al ae Ms AN it. Ms by Be Car +. ig ; m, . : Bue . ‘> ‘es . é é ut- 7 LU bi 7; : s . ; ‘ : we? Til ou. E " ‘: ‘ 2 eo ° ; Y ’ — x 7 é i BS «3 | WOULD THROTTLE "THE NEWSPIPER Pennsylvania’s Governor Is the Father of a Bill Designed to Pro- tect Public Officials From Crit- icism, ‘on ad ¥ , 7 - a ee ad oe eal » 7 4 - - \ 2 Ww So % Mr. and Mrs. Finis P. Ernest of 3% Bond avenue, Alta Sita, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage afternoon, with a reception from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest served prominently as «a member of the Board of Lady Managers from Denver, her former home. She is/ », well known in society and club cir. \ 4 of St. Louls. The reception will be at- tended by many St. Louisans. The Ernest home in Alta Sita, an Illl- aois suburb, has been recently completed. The marriage of Miss Mary Wunch and Henry Coaramee Se be celebraied at the home of the de’s mother at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening. There will be a large reception to several hundred friends from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Con- rades will go South for a wedding journey and upon. their return will make their home with Mrs. Andrew Wunch at l/#r Russell avenue home. The wedding of Miss Wilhelmina Schauve daughter of Mr. William Schaus of New York and Joseph De Forest Judkin, Jr.. took place’ at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Johnson at high uesday. The ceremony was per- Rev. Father O'Reilly of the New Chapel] at Mrs. Johnson's home, 4244 Washington boulevard. Miss Rosa- mond Judkin, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor and Miss Alice Demorest, Miss Emma Hull, Miss Helen Scoville, Miss Louis Truax and Miss Honore Spalding of New York, all friends of the pretty youhg bride, were her other attendants. Mr. Judkin was formerly of New York, but now makes his home in Colgate, I. T. S. W. Pomeroy of New York was best man and Frederick Burges of Boston, F. T. Judkins of Chicago, Kingdon Kendall, E. H. Kendall. R. W. James, all of New York; Paul Harvey of Chicago and Andre Champilion of New York were the grooms- men and ushers. The wedding guests were limited to the Immediate relatives on account of the re- cent bereavements in the Lucas and John- son families. There was a wedding break- fast and.later Mr. and Mrs. Judkin de- parted for their honeymoon journey be- fore going to their future home in Colgate I. T.. where the bridegroom has extensive mining interests. Miss Bessie Vincella Reichert, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Reichert of 419 Lawton ave- nue, was married to Mr. James Vernon Fry. a young banker, recently | Moines. Io.. now of St. Louis, at St Xavier's Church. Lindell boulevard and Grand avenue, Monday afternoon. Only tm- mediate relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Father Mc- Erlane. In th evening a reception and wedding dinner were the occasion of the gatherios of many friends of Mr. rs. vy. Mr. Fry ard his bride are away on a wedding tour. which is to include a visit to his parents in Des Moines. On their re- turn to the citv they will be at home to friends at 3723 Windsor place. The formal announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Bessie Blonder and Sol Waag was made at a New Year's watch narty given bv Mr. and Mrs. A. Blonder Saturday evering. A number of special friends of the bride-elect enjoyed the even- ing - dancing. Light refreshments were served. Miss Florence Kramer of Forest Park houleverd entertained her Mary Institute ‘loss with a Japanese party at her home Monday afternoon. The rooms. were deco- rated with ho'ly, mistletoe and Japanere dolls, fans and parasols. Some of the guests were: Misses Helen Conrad, Theor “orades, Rebecca Bovd, Etre! Cox, Amy Giarer, Ida Ta Prelle. TAllien S&preague, Rufiniea Leonori,. Virginia Longstreth, Tobe Tuedeking, Mi'dred Tsk, Anna Booth of Alton, WLueretia Mag'll. Elizs>eth Mert- wether, Vida Black of Alton. Merv Homer Mo'tie Moriss. Miriam Flersheim, Mar- forle Eddy, Julia Beckmann, Maurgver'te Riebireer. Cloft'ida Brown. Arlire (ark Tnev Hoolan, Florence ¥et«er. Alice FEict dea Krafft of Collineville, Ares ‘YReilly. Taebhell Sweenev, F'orence W'l- vin«on of Kirkwood Gladvs Sresr, Giadvs Scud4er, PRe*ekah Proseer, Resete M'd'e- ton. Helen Fu'ler. Gladvs Metcalfe, F'otae Met end. Olive Rae. Flecnor Noeent, Helen “randell, Amelia Woo'lev, Lotta Brier Morence Jackson of Alton. Marenerite Matthews of Alton, and Caroline Fowler Mrs. Elizabeth Schnider and her daught- ers. Mie« Sc*nider ard Mie« Stella Schni4 er accompan'ed bv Misa Elea Temn wil’ enend the remainder of the wirter abroad Trey will devart ‘eerlv nevt week. Mr. and Mrs. Zeck ‘Tinker and M'ee Tinker are to avend. the early spring EVIDENCE IN DEPOSITIONS. : They Are Spicy Reading and Tell C. C. Sherwood of 2 of Some Remarkable Esca- pades Bearing on Suit. DRT OF THING |. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a —J SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4—A seafaring medico on board a steamer at Panama and : a chorus girl helping to amuse the public in Australia are the widely separated parties to a divorce sult tried before Judge Kerrigan. Their absence may detract from | visual interest in the case, but thelr law- | wv a . yers are affording ample entertainment for the ear in the way of spicy depositions. The plaintiff is Dr. W. B. Estes, a ship physician, who formerly practiced medicine and dentistry in this city. His wife was Myrtle Scott, who trod the boards at Fisch- er’s and went with the Koib-Dill troupe to the antipodes. He charged her with cru- elty. She entered denials, set up a re- criminatory defense and filed a cross-com- plaint accusing him of mistreatment. Her cross-compilaint was withdrawn by Attor- ney Martin Stevens at the opening of the trial, but he will fight the case to the end. Attorney Roy Hudson read Estes’ deposi- tion in which the allegations of his com- plaint were elaborated into details. They were married Nov. 1, 199%. Some months afterward they separated, but on occasions made up and lived together for brief peri- ods. In October, 1903. when she was living at the Winchester, she telephoned him an invitation to accompany her on a yachting trip. The yacht was to leave early in the morning. Shortly after that midnight she sum- moned two men, had him bound and hand- cuffed and taken in an ambulance to Mra. Atkinson's sanitarium en Sutter street. There he-was placed behind bars. The night following she had him removed, as a dangerous case, to the California hoe- Ppital, where he was sovn given his lib- erty. He says she took this method of biocking the divorce case which he had filed. On ahother occasion she locked him in a room at Keswick, in Shasta County, because, he says, he would not, give her a patent medicine which he had compdund- ed. Iie declared that she spent the whole of her time in nis office and injured his prac- tice by making derogatory remarks about’ him to his paulents. He charged her with wrongfuily accusing him of, immorality, and said that sae would visit the off.cers of the battleship New York, ne wich them and accept presents trom them. Wi three men paying her uaitentions ne said one was a naval officer, one a newspaper man and the third a hardware dea.er. He denied her specitic charges of crué..jy, and said he did not live with her after the divorce suit was fied. Estes’ mother, Mrs. Rebecca Estes, dis- closed the fact that he was in Panama, and, under cross-examination, a letter trom her to him was read, advising him to ve a sé Nat NEVER To BE ANY RELIEF _ FROM THIS HOPES TO PREVENT | OBNOXIOUS CARTOONS. Measure Provides for the Punish- ment of Publishers on Ground That They Are “Common Boolds.” 4 SOOT GN + pee Wa © weet! ’ Big Mark-Down in | . : oe Suits a Overcoats| T4IaMeirT ings ‘ Gis | All our $15 and $18 Suits and Overcoats marked down to % v S 3 ‘7s 3 a - 7 + Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. «~The feature -of Gov. Pennypacker’e message to the Pennsylvania Legislature today was a plea ‘gor a further curtaliment of the powers and privileges of the newspapers. The governor refers to the act of the last Pennsylvania legislature in requir- ing that names of publishers and busi- ness managers of newspapers on their ed- ttorfal pages. together with other rules ‘that were laid down to publishers, and _gald that the bill was a reform which ‘ghould be supp imented by further work along the same line. He said in part: “BMurther legislation is required for the protection of the commonwealth, for the injury of her reputation and the disad- i vantage to the administration of her af- faire which arise from the prevalent dis- ‘gemination of scandalous inventions con- ‘cerning her officials and their efforts in »her behalf. ) “It is not only an unseemly spectacle, but it is a crime which the state onght | to punish when day after day the mayor of one of her cities is depicted in com- munion with a monster, compounded from Jiiustrations of Copes Palaeontology *and ‘Dore’s Dante. “The enforcement of the municipal law | ‘is impeded, and therefore, the state is con- cemed. We are compelled to recognize ‘that since the cry of the liberty of the press became a shibboleth, the relation of the newspaper to the government and the people has been very much modified. “Hiow can the right of a newspaper to publish the facts concerning the govern- ment and its officials and to comment on them even mistakenly be preserved, and|_ _ se womun.”’ Ie gue often te eres “te | DPE OIDENT ROOSEVELT TO TALK MUCH DURING REST OF SEASON ~~ a : a Pos, Wie Pt Sm COR. iv ccve vetetus $25 Suits and. Over- | $5 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. ......ccoee $6 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. .....++ee05 vu $10 Boys’ Suits and fm Fi 7... Overcoats, vcccdechest wr ? ’ oa a ry iz 2: = l verill, 4 : ) " "a tri eee > a b STELLA MUSIC ‘BOXES Yes, THERE WE : * pepe ts ™ é % : bs 2. ; a divorce from ‘constitution in the same section provides away and get an ambulance. for freedom of speech as well as freedom Attorney Stevens read the wifes deposi- of the press. "Under the common English law, when a tion. She says that Kkstes had the mor- phine habit and was under the influence of hablitualy made outcries of scan- dais upon the public h we to the an- , 8s the drug when she had him sent to the sanitarium for his own good. She was w noyance of the carisertona e was held to be a common scold and a public nuis- ai ance. Any body may abate a public nuis- afraid he would take an overdose. She told of an incident in his office regarding a “> and she Was punished by being ~ Fucked in a neighboring pond womar named Mrs. lighe, with whom the doctor was said to be very friendly. There g “Notwithstanding our constitutional pro- | National Executive Booked for Many Addresses at Political, i | reedom of speech, it has was'a scene and Mrs. he is reported to wave sald: “I have a good notion to that the law of common ecolds Commercial, Professional and Social Gatherings— gooey is th smash your tage. into jelly; you are only ri.” =. le id Though Relief Institutions Are Numerous the Zone of Paup- perism Is Widening. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON. Jan. 4—‘Sroling and De- ‘ ja, though the risonment. the Several to Be of Notable Significance. un- an WASHINGTON, Jan. ?.—President Roose- | dent will attend the dinner in commemore- erewith a draft of és."" one making the pub- matter. whether in or carttons a } , Cee eenes aeeenee eee eens meee ; ; nee, Sor ae fies Fullerton was represented Tuesday by ber attorney, who entered «a 7 plea of guilty se for her. siinles 2 US We cure piles on @ positive guarantee 1 a nat - iam FTF" — ' . _ un E > ty Pe apetaPcay te: = ' & Reteay . the 2 ) z %y . ~~" 4 a oi: : he” : ca if ue + : pi Rey , Fae! ce s s ty * bas % PS Fe. > = nN by ip. ig vw + — = ; ‘ ee ; be Pp rs 4 SS any ie, ‘ : ; B, Se, tar gl ap tie * A - . ea a a ‘ ‘ 2 : , 4 , = : : , 4 ] % tin ; — —_— , 4 * , > Bin vot ghnelie ict : tine ‘ ” é : « @ 3 a = ‘ “ - = v etn ae (. < ¢ tiaik- 2 = } ’ _ 7 wt ok — ie me <i es *" « oh ta P a ns s - . —S ee an +e... af Me - —— ~ — ‘ =— «- a eR OO Se oO a alee ee aaa és “2 me i eS “i ne ’ p . ~ y ereeree - ae b) ° om ee a es ies ee ac ae ne is cli als " ys a Se BP's. 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