St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1905

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TODAY xi eee ee ee ‘ ee a . a oF. . =~ : ‘THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAT ie < — <——me VOL. 57. NO. 142. ——— = ST. LOUIS, ~ TUESDAY. EVENING, . JANUARY 10, 1905. ee ee eee THEFT OF SILVER TAKEN FOR LEAD TOPS MARRIAGE * Bonded Freight Car at East St. Louis Robbed of Bullion Worth $25,000, Which Was Sold +o Junk Dealer. — WEDDING POSTPONED BY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ‘SNOW SHOVELERS TO BE BUSY Rising Temperature Comes With Beginning of Storm and Much Snow Is Expected. w FATHER RURFAU BULLETIN. Heavy snow ta probable Tuesday night : ' ’ ’ pA |dayv mi snow ke er Tike ALLEGED ROBBER’S ARREST. Detectives Rec’ Stolen Silve. Thought to in Foundry. of William the charge of complic'ty t of nearly $2,000 worth of fi, fAused the postponement of a wed- pwitich had been set for Tuesday morn- ing. Tuesday was io have been the wedding day of Majors and Miss Zoe Hester, who lives with her parents at Main stfeet and Rrady avenue. They were to together for the marriage license at ociock and been married immediately t@rwoaré in the city hall. Instead, ai the hour set for the mar/lage ceremony. Miss Hester, weeping. carried a in have gone 9 | af. | barket containing breakfast which she had prepared, to her sweetheart in jail. The man tried to appear cheerful and philosophical; the woman was frankly dis- tressed, but more determined than the man to see if something could not be done to permit the ceremony to be performed on the day set. I'm in here.’ said Majors, ‘‘and I don't A now I can get out in time to get mar- She Will Try to Secure Bond. Sap ll try to get somebody to go on your } for $5900,"’ said the woman. “I don’ Who I can get, but Til try to a y. And if TIT can't get bond for "I'll watt for you and “when vou are free’ ne Wan accompanied to the jail ‘-Maore’ widowed mother. The young engaged for several! was stolen a railroad car in the Fast ‘aliroad yards Nov. 2. There were 31 bars of the metal. anc it was en route from _ BE) Paso Smelting Co. to the United ates mint at Philadelphia. The bullion valued at approximately $800 a bar. Thirteen bara were recovered the aay er the theft at the bome of Nathan nke, an East St. Louis junk dealer, and | to the Bast St. Lovis police station. sald he bought the bars, thinkine ere lead. He is held under bond earing before the federal aythori from a St. Louis a roh_ was continued for the missing ~and Monday they were traced to the oy of Abraham Pelbo@surs at 1607 nm street, St. Leas Therbaum ad.- tied that he bought the 18 bars. but snid thought they were lead and afterward em as such to a lead foundry. He 4 for them and sold them. he says, a sight advance. Police Say Men Confess. af athorha wen wae taken to Fast Si. here he identified Willlam Majors. Louis, Will Nearly Half of | ut Remainder - Stored as Lead | Majors of East! silver | ‘skull m Burroughs and George Rogers mn who sold him the bars The re placed under arrest, and the y confessed that they stole the ey thought it was and h after Gestroving stumn o nk company. | They eai4 they could not finda a purchaser | East St. Louls for the cighteen bars ith Banks did not buy, and brought them St. Loule. where they sold them to F-. um. after offering the metal to tint Mealiers. lie gave them a check. Bf itm toe cash it for them locked up at the Four a. ectives as the mer — © meta lead the soli! i ’ a 1? ‘ | Felber - Courte believe the missing bullion. is Worth between $14,000 and $14,500 | LAuim lead | ‘in the storehouse of some st y. and that its value has not bee u “ ae ee ee —~——— am — - WUNL ATHLETE 1S KILLED Ralph 0. Roberts Meets Death in Railroad Wreck at Rising, Ill. Special to the Post-Moepateh. ,URBANA, IWi., Jan. .—Ralph 0. Rob- S, captain of the University of I) inois | No team, wae killed in a railroad) week at Rising, 10 miles east of here yer: | iy as told in the late editions of the teh. Roberts was one of nian) an ant Big Four train returning Christmas Vacas lone. While a d. none | while the train was traveling In| } appotnted Fdwar | Whitnes but | | above a | planet common!ys brass balls, ear Field—Covi Rules Senate. Poet -Diapaten. \ROCK, Ark. Jan. 10.—Contrary m, the careers for the speak- th ss ( rou Sth : “~a Ree | at and Wednesday. with brisk castery winds. Caution ts advised. The Uerauiy ee iil iiising eal it 2 Tuesday morning for Wednesday arrived began to fall heav- promised and time It snow tia lil ahend of or ¢ | lock Puesda temperature precede greater rise ‘will ‘eine slay night here will be done Wednes- nued falling of difficult to day The eti)} snow Tue that t g to be di te ¢« it somewhat clear during the ar good dea shovel rning Al will make ~ © mi walks fore CAs toni‘ official “SNOW raturé and Wednesday Rising easterly winds Mir: '- temperature ht about 10 de- grées above zero. The fall in tem- perature in ll nours lave night wi 13 degrees the ther- “hii erp Br: mum tonik is mometei 9 “raction ° above 1 O'clock morning, was 16 degrees at this whereas It Cegrcvres at last night. The tcomperature gradual during and will be ath drop tonight, it is not expected to ns was that last night. The local forecaster refuses to predict the of which will fall in St. during next 48 hours, but he there -will enough for sleighine. been a heavy fall of snow all uth and weet. Zero to Indiana. The coldest place in the United States th’'s morning is at Devil's Lake, N. D.. where the tem- perature stands at 30 degreeg below zero, CLERK WAS KILLED: WOMAN IS HELD Coroner’s Jury Returns Verdict of Homicide in Case of Henry W. Gleiber. ae ha ‘rT _ 29 mo ried quantity Tauis SVs there around, weather FNnOow the be has especially extends in 40) —— - - FOUND ON. DOORSTEP. Fractured Skull Caused Death ani Police Sesk to Solve Mystery. The coroner's jury which investigated the denth of bie ary W. Gleiber, 2 young gro- cery clerk who was found with a fractured at the door of 1303 Pine street Sun- day morning returned a verdict Tuesday of homicide, conimitted by a pe to the jury. Mav Hermann, street and whom Glelber is still held by the police until the sistant prosecuting attorney shall ha portunity to act on the testimon) the coroner She testHied few hours before his death, knew nothing of the cause any quarre! leading up to it. | Mrs. Effie Gleiber, widow of the dead man, testified that she was married four years ago and left him on account of his threats and her jealousy of his attentions to other women, Mre. Gleiber.,. 1308 Pine visited, aSs- at frequently Ww lives ve op- hefore visited her a but sald she of death or that Glelber who is employed at the home of Capt. Stokle at Jefferson Bar- racks. was dressed in a cavalry cape and a dress of army blue trimmed with brass buttons, She was accompanied by Willlam Cramer F troop. Bight. cavalry. of MYTHICAL PLANS” AS ASSETS Potitibmens Ask Recdives for Com: | pany Which Designs to Over- come Law of Gravity. ‘AG 10.—Judgwe Kavanagh has ‘d Bemmer receiver for the Mlectrical which is capital- $05,000,000, to promote the alleged of Albert Gallatin Whitney. Hlis bond was fixed at $500. The petitioners eae J. MeNulty, Emil J. Vose and ‘st, who allege assets principally mythical plans and absurd in- One of the inventions, it was consists of “ejecting or shooting nd bevond the atmosphere of the Known a8 the earth, four whicn are supposed to gently peaceably remain beyond said atmos- after once having been shot or ap there. ; chide Jan ("o.. ized fo inventions nre Jonn cone entions.”’ 4 ged, and phere thrown SWAYNE CHARGES ARE READY House Committes — Im- peachment Articles Against Federal J ude. WASHINGTON. Jan. 0.— The committe of the House hae tire to draft articles of impeachment against Federal Judge Swayne, completed its work today. The twelve articles embrace charges of obtaining money by false pretenses, of using the property of a bankrupt cor- poration in the hands of a recei - pointed by himself, without Sante n and on contempt accusation. WARK TWA 1S REAVER Repeat Fotos Pont -Diapaich, cC,. oO Abani L. Clem- t a registering | 8S o'clock rise | will | while | ane : rson unknown | select | NO ARSENIC IN ~CARAWAY SEED: WOMAN FREED ea - Pelease of Mrs. Stewart, Who Ws _ Arrested After Death of Mrs. | Bash, Her Aged Crony, Follows Physician’s Report. AGED VICTIM HAD CAREER OF STIRRING ROMANCE. | ; { | She Was Wedded Five Times, Sea Captain Being Her First and Third Husband, and Had Been | Successful on Stage. THE VERDICT. “We, the jury, find that Mre. Bach came to her death from congestion of the stomach and bowels, due to some irri- tant not known to the jury and in a manner not known te the fury. No ar- senic was found in the caraway seeds.” —_ ss —s “a. Dr. R. B. ll. Gradwoh! gave evidence in Marv Mrs | ne | into the death of Mrs. which tended to clear | Rebecca Stewart of the suspicion that had caused tne death of Mrs. Bach by send- ing her caraway seed containing arsenic Dr. Gradwohl testified that the _ tests made of the caraway seeds and the powder found amone them by Dr. Werth disprove: the presence of that drug. There was nothing poisonous, he said, among the caraway seeds, 2nd the powder which had been found among them was not arsenic. His post-mortem examination of the vis- cera of the dead woman indicated senile debility of a degree sufficient to cause death. He found a slight trace of arsenic the iInguest | Bach Tuesday = in the stomach and other organs, and had not yet made a quantitative analysis, but) the trace was very slight. Mrs. Bach died Saturday at noon at her home, 813 Clinton street, after drinking some tea WwW she stated she had made from c&raway seeds sent to her by Mrs. Stewart. as ieee Or. Werth examined caraway seed and found some whitish powder which he placed in a vial. and Dr. Gradwohl was in- structed to analyze this and the viscera. Mrs. Bach was 72 vears old. Mrs. Stew- the PEABODY OUT NOW: streeis, was arrested on the strength of the statements of Dr. Werth and of [,izeie | living at 1215 j ! * jar, who lives at Ninth and North Market nurse, Lederman. a trained Madison street. Mrs. Stewart immediately was to congratulate her and shake hands with her. She wept freely. In a very few moments she started for her home with her son-in-law, Frank M. Stanze, whcse wife, Mrs. Stewart's daugh- ter. has been quite ill for several weeks. released | executive, from arreet and the jurots hurried to her the office, Mra. Stanze did not know of her moth- er’'s arrest. She was told that Mrs. Stewart said she would “carry out the deception when she reached North Market streets. NEIGHBORS KNEW STRANGE STORY OF WOMAN'S LIFE. Mre. Baca ‘“‘character’’ of the neighborhood. her eccentricities, and was generaily was the popu- was ill in another room, and Mrs. Stewart | Twenty-Ninth Bession of Lone | her home at Ninth and | ; She was widely known for | branches were crowded with a ae or lar. For many vears she had been fine work laundress for the neighborhood, and was known for her skill. She was a mod- jern “Madame Gane-Gene”’ in many |Had Been Five | Times a Bride. She was a companion of men, caring lit- the sociefy of women, a “rough as one of her friends expressed it, who could more “than hold her own in the somewhat free conversation of a gathering of the men friends who came to her house. She had a penchant for marrying, having been to the altar five times. Her first venture in wedlock was with a | | ' tle for talker,” Wave, * , Governor Worth being «lected president ; & sea captain whom she met when coming to this country from Germany. She was about 17 years old, ter. The captain after she met Wm. rover. Bach. did not want the child. she left it in the care of friends in Balti- more and went out into the world with her new husband. They traveled the country | together, from New York to San Francisco and back, during which tame she was on | the stage and had many adventurfes, and then Bach left her, and she got another divorce. In Philadelphia she met the lover of her girihood, Capt. Owens, the father of her child, the roaring abhip’s captain. married him again, and together they went to sea For several rears she sailed with him | ‘into all sorts of ports, learning salior ways | land sailor talk, and growing self-reliant | and strong. It was somewhere in the An- tipodes that Capt. Owens died, leaving hor nothing excep the /little child whom she had ‘ost. Back she came, and after hunting for her little duughter for @ year or more, sup- porting herself by singing and acting, she CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. NAVAL RESERVE FOR MISSOUR St. Louis Senator Proposes Marine Branch of the State Na- tional Guard. JEFFERSON CITY. MO., Jan. 10.—Sen- 1 oe. Louts introduced a bili soon sailed away. and Rach she divorced the ' "rea + and bore a little daugh- and | “s - ? * \Mrs. Mary Bach Wearing Baa Ba ss, famous in North “Endl Neighborhood, on ee ~* ~~ ‘ < 7 < ‘ * . ae — “ -% he ses = . wt, Woes & Med RS. Week. me sno —————— Os RA ET UF ERE ALLEGED “PAL ‘ion Arrested on Suspicion of Having Part in Jefferson bery in Which Policeman Was Shot Mahe Partial Confession. ——-——- $ Ho Avenue MAKES OTHER FATALLY SHOT, NO ADMISSION a‘ S- = Oe _ —————e ee — ~BRYAN'S CONTENTION IW WILL CASE LOST steeeaoeenarisinecemame ‘Connecticut Judge Rules That the Sealed Letter Can Not Be Admitted as Evidence. Conn... Jan, 40.--A decis- retiring | ion adverse tu the contention William filed hi aaa eat J. Bryan was giver in the superior court € S <¢t } : { statement an- | today by Jugde Robinson, who declared nouncing his intention to fight. charging | that the famous sealed letter by which the gross election frauds on the part of the laie Philo 8S. Bennet, Mr. Hryan’s personal Democrats and appealing to the people to | ertand, Rhy — od a wish that Mr. Bryan withhold judgment pending a fu!l investi- | S20uld have $0,000 from his estate, c ould be gation. | Admitted as evidence in the case before } the court. The matter will now be taken sa Mr. Bryon s atterneys to the Connecti- TEXAS LAWMAKERS CONVENE) S's corso is TREASURER GETS $2,002869 ADAMS 1S GOVERNOR Democratic Choice Is Inaugurated and Takes Seat as Chief Ex- ecutive in Colorado. DENVER, inaugurated today. Gov. has not yet but has issued a Jan. 10.—Alva Adams | NEW HAVEN: governor of Colorado ; Peabody, the Caolo.. was As at of noon ee _ —- -- te ¥ Gmelich Assumes Office anc : Receipts for Money on Leg. | Hand. Star State Legislature Be- gins Its Labors. Bpecial to the Post-Disnatch AUSTIN. Tex.. Jan. 10.—The Texas Leg- islature convened today for the twentv- ninth regular session. The galleries in both | the Poet-lDHepeatch. CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.—-State Gmelich took charge of his receiptéd for $2,002 8462.29 of the | Special tr JEFFERSON ‘Treasurer J. F. office yesterday, on hand, according to the report atate auditor The departments showing for the nine days. from Dec. 31 to Jan. 9, made up by reti ring State Treasurer Williams and filed with the governor. is as follows: Balance on hand Dec. 3), $2,116.562.64: re- ceipts for nine days. $185,160; disbursements for nine days, $298,862.16; balance Jan. 4. (er . $5.12 S62. 29. to by At- | was called owing to the in- torney-General Dawvidinon, ability of Secretary of State Curl to pre- | side. and F. M. Seabury of Starr County Wes eiected speaker. afier which the House | proceeded to election of minor officers } The Bennte was called by Lieutenant. | Neal and the organization was then begun Senator W. A. Hanger of Fort protem. The resolution to reduce thus indicating that of retrencument. the house down a assistants, be in favor enate voted the force of itr will not THAT PAYS GROWS THAT GROWS PAYS” ‘ ADVERTISING ‘* ADVERTISING GU ARANTEFE —The SALES of the POST- DISPATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS each 1 day are THREE HUN- —s ae le DRED PER CENT GREATER in the same field than those of the TWO OTHER ENGLISH EVENING NEWSPAPERS combined. ¢¢ ¢ + RANT —The SALES of the POST- DISPATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS each day are GREATER in the same field than those of the TWO ENGLISH MORNING NEWSPAPERS combined. ¢* ¢ ¢ ¢ ARANTEED-2™ Sczuae sats the POST-DISPATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS, DAILY or SUN- DAY, are GREATER in the same fieid than the COMBINED SALES of ANY THREE other St. Louis newspapers. *¢¢ ¢ CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN ive Abe —— a ‘Taken in Cab by Two Men to Protestant Hospital, He Has } to Tell How He Received Wound—TIdentified by One of Victims. “George Burns,” dying in agony from 4 bullet wound in his abdomen, stubbornly ard deflantly resists the efforts of de- tectives who crowd around his cot in the St.. Louls Protestant Hospital to connect him with the saloon robbery and pistol battle at Jefferson and Lucas avenues, in which Policeman Robert Sloan war wounded Monday night. Upon information furnished by (harles edmond of 3150 North Thirteenth street, the police Tuesday afternoon 4fF James Davis of 630 South Broadway, in connection with the case. other suspects from the same address. They. were taken fo the Dayton Street station, | where Davis made a partial confession, af- the police had found on him a revolver xhich tallied with the one used by one Of the men who participated in the robbery of shot. Davis at first maintained his inn i but admitted that he was in the. during the hold-up. Edward rer, and Ben Nostolo,, the to the police Station and 4 fied Davis as the man in frant of the bar 1 firing at the man rifling the ‘naa Redmond is a stepbrother of Smith’ or “Burns,” who was shot by the policeman and later taken to the &t. Louis Protestant Hoepital. Policemen arrested Redmond at his home Tuesday noon and took him to the hos- pital where he identified Burns. He stated that Burns lived at 630 South Broad- wav and police of the Central District were sent there. They arrested five men including Davis. Davis tallies with the description fur- nished by the witnesses. Smallest of Trio Is Sought. The third robber who was the samallest of the three has not been captured. He was not in among those captured at the South Broadway house, but the police are belleved to have located him. Rurns evades or bluntly refuses to an- swer questions asked of him. He orders the policemen away from him. He says, one moment, that his name is George Burns, another moment that it is George Smith, and then save it is neither. He sald at first that he Hved at 1428 North Eighth street. It was found that he was not known In that neighborhood. He insisted that he did live there, board- ing with a widow named Graham, and her three children, and that he worked as a shoe cutter in a factory at Twenty-firat and Locust streets. The police could not fina a trace of him at the shoe factory. He refuses to tell the names of the men who took him to the hospital in a closed eurriage at 5:% oclock Tuesday morn- ing, where he met them or where they found him. He dentes that he was con- nected with the saloon robbery or the pie- tol battle. The men who took him to the hospital declared he had been shot while acting as peacemaker in a general fight among soldicrs at Broadway and Market street. The wounded man sald he was shot in a saloon at Broadway and Walnut street. The police say no shooting has bedn reported from etfther place. His Wound Not From Policeman. It hee heen established that the bullet which wounded “Burns” was not fired by Policeman Sloan. When removed from the wound the bullet was found to be of @- caliber. with a soft lead tip. Near base Awere three layers of steel. This was not the kind of bullet fired by Sloan. The pollee aay, however, that the bullet may have been fired by one of the robbers. | “Burns” ts not known to the police, and his. photograph has not been found im the Rogues" Gallerr. * chin; another is on the right ecalp: the third is on his left and was evidently caused by a time ago. although it has not wound is very painful, and when a attendant touched it Tuesday jumped with pain and cal ee ne ee Davis was arrested with four or five]. the saloon where the Pen Pree * was ph af . M = S of the hospital staff says Burés will When Burns came out from under | influence of the anesthetics he was - toned by Detectives Cahill and and Sergeants Maloney and remained at the hospital for ments, He -weakly replied to the: questions 4 only once did he show any signs 6 brightening. That was when he st that he did not care to send for. | ehteve Feed ave you any people here?” sted om of the detectives. wae “No. I have one brother who rave a Chicago dry goods house, . The rest are dead.”’ “Are you sure?” | Lucas avenues? At that Brinkler, a street. tered. avenue and grappled managed to dédge t escape. The leader entered tt on Lucas avente and, « separated the bar from * covered the bartender with "s Simultaneously a third side door nearest Jefferson | struck Jones over the novg | volver. Obeying the leader's tender walked from behind lined up with Jones againat | facing the bar. The third in front of the partition the bar from the front door. | While his companion guarded . Nespolo, the leader went behind» and rifled the register. He took in cash and a check for $100. Policeman’s Entry a Surprise. Suddenly the blue-coated form appeared in the door leading to ing room. Every perron in the taken by surprise, including had just been relieved on his beat ; on his way home. As the pry he entered the saloon to wait for Instantly the robbers were on sive. Sloan was fo dumbfounded sight of the man behind the bar did not notice the other, who , motioned the bartender and remain silent As the policeman drew bis man behind the bar dropped down, z Briggtyt a eee pee’ hae Moth oP

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aes bh aa Poe ‘ Any 4 commeceeo= SUFFERED OVER SIX YEARS WITH =e ‘INDIGESTION ty rh bane ~ STUNT ~ RUSSIAN ARMY IS DESPERATE Kuropatkin’s Forces in Manchuria Disorganized, With Commander Distrusted and Furious Jepanese Attack Threatened Sogn. MIKADO TALKS OF WAR WITH TWO MORE NATIONS Chile Is Told It Will Be Bomarded If It Helps Czar and France Hears of Plan to Invade Gallic Possessions in the East. MI'KDEN,. Manchuria, Jan. 10.—With the soldiers disheartened, the commande! distrusted by his own officers and strong Japanese reinforcements approaching from Port Arthur the situation of Gen. Kuropatkin’s army south of Mukden is growing desperate. Among the officers there is bickering and dissatisfaction. peated reverses with which Gen. patkin has met have convinced his foi- lowers that he will be unable to lead them to victory in future and he has as much to fear from disaffection in his own ranks as from the guns of the enemy. More than half of Gen. Nogi’s army already on the way from Port Arthur to reinforce Gen. Oku. With them the men are bringing siege cannon which will enable them to throw shelis far inside the Russian lines. JAPANESE PREPARE FOR MORE FIGHTING. PARIS, Jan. 10.—Japan has. threatened war against Chile and !s actually planning an invasion of French Indo-China, accord- ing to current rumor here. The warning to Chile is said to have grown from the reported negotiations for the sale by the republic of its new war- Ships to the Czar. Should the transaction go through the Mikado is declared to have given notice that he will bombard Chilean ports. That Japan plans an invasion of French Indo-China is asserted by the Echo de Paris, on the strength of plans which the paper asserts have been prepared by Gen. Kodamo, one of the Mikado’s most skillful @oldiers and former viceroy of Formosa. The Echo does not explain how the document came into its hands, but prints it in full. after crippling the Russian power in Man- churia, is to crush the smaller French forces farther south, preparing meanwhtite a powerful navy to meet reinforcements from Russia or France. Rumors are current that a strong Jap- anese ficet is steering at full speed in pur- suit of Admiral Rojestvensky'’s squadron. hoping to annihilate it before it can reach European waters. ' Having captured Port Arthur, it is re- ported that a large part of Gen. Nogis army has been sent northward to join the forces\now confronting Gen. Kuropaikin. Chefoo messages speak of a disastrous ‘explosion at Port Arthur. No details are given, but it suppesed that a mine mus constant The re- Kuro- is The lutroduction Of a man to MacCarthy-Evans tailoring means that he and it ‘fare going to be ‘‘bosom’’ friends forever. If von feel right now that the ecard of introduction must not be on bowing terms with much money, we'll let you ‘‘in on the ground floor’’ with a pair of extra Mae-Carthy- Evans trousers — $6. --— MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. 816-820 OLIVE STRERT. Where the Postoffice is qporite and in which are Phones Main 7 and Bw oy lit LEO GE Di AR AP RO, rey rene sundinepaeeens aS Saat en Ox. MRS. BACH POISONED, SAYS Uh. GRADWORL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. gave up the search and her St. Louis career began. She came to 8t. Louls as Marie Bach. She was beautiful then. the full ripe- ness of her Womanhood. She had good features, a perfect complexion and won- derful eyes. She was a perfect Titan for work and had exquisite fine laundress. Soon she had a little established on North . Broadway, fore long had several women employed to work while she did the fine ironing of silks and laces. She occupied the building and rented the upper rooms to men, for whom she cared like a mother. She made money and saved it and soon had more than $5000 in bank. In these days she was and he greatest joy was to attend masked balls. She was an exquisite dancer, due her Stage training. “Up to her fiftieth balis, for she kept iw- Bee taste as a laundry and be- given to finery to year she attended her figure and agility, and in costume and mask she danced the | hours away, Setting masculine hearts to fluttering, flirting audaciously behind her fan and using her fine eyes with deadly | effect through the slits in her domino. — | But he always disappeared just came time to unmask to get ‘dent swalins | tumed women jhome she would laugh at them, wonder- jing What they would say if they knew object the ar for their enchanter ithat the of their adoration and pursuit was an old woman. Versatility Made Her a Favorite. This masquerading was one of the ways of her life. But she was at her best in those days at the little gatherings that took place in her home, when men and a few women came to enjoy her hospitality. Then she showed her versatility. She could sing bits from Grand opera, ballads, sea songs and chan- lies, a French chansonette, a song picked up from the islanders in the South Seas. merry a It indicates that the intention’ aiBbBS She would recite for them bits from “Romeo and Juliet,” from “Claude Me!- notte,’ from “‘Mazeppa,’’ from many of the old romantic dramas of the day. She could dance and play the guitar. She was indeed a marvelous old woman, who could intersperse her studied efforts with flashes of rough wit which, while they sometimes made the women blush, set the men te roaring with laughter. She was generous also, and kind to all the sick and poor in the district, and it is related of her that many a man has cause to thank her for a start on the road to success, for every man who was out of work and hard up. if he could show her that he was honest, could board at her house until he got work, and was never made to feel that he was inferior to those who paid every Saturday pnieht With her success came a longing for the little daughter of -her youth, and she in- serted advertisements in newspapers all over the country, stating that now that she was “rich,’’ she wanted: her daughter to communicate with her. She advertised freely in the Baltimore pay ers. One evening a carriage drove up to the door of her laundry on North Broadway. The door opened and a richy dressed woman. stepped out. She entered the house and announced herself as the daugh- ter of Mary Bach. She said her name was Mrs. Mary Keller and that her hus- band was a sea captain. That appealed to Mrs. Bach—like mother, like daughter, she thought, and summoned in the neigh- bore and they made merry for the new- found child. Then came the test. Mrs. Keller related a good story of her girlhood and young womanhood, of which Mrs. Bach naturally yr nothing. ry rood,’ exclaimed ‘take off your waist and examine your left shoulder blade.”’ “ Why?" asked the young woman. “Because,”’ said Mrs tach, “if you mv dauehter vou have a_mole there” “Indeed I will not bare my shoulders for anyone,” said the supposed daughter, and flounced out anerily “There!” said the old woman. she wasn't my Mrs. Bach. let me are “l knew daughter when I first saw her. I looked through her as {f she was made of giass. My child had no mole on her left shoulder blade.” It was sbout this time that she met William Minke, a prosverous saddle maker. Minke fel] in love with this dragoon of a woman and pnronosed to marry her. and “We consented. He furnished. her a house then became curious as to her for- abby Must Pay or Out With Him. “My man,” said like the other men, or out you go.” Naturally he demurred, and out he went, and in month he found himself divorced. But he and his wife remained good friends and as he passed her house they would pass a joke, or he wouid call to her to be careful of her health. “There,” she would gay. “he loves me still, that man They never cease once they fall in love with me.” Then William Bach came back and begged her to take him back as her husband and she did. But he did not live long and when he died she buried him sumptuously for the sake of old times She lost she, “‘you pay board a wandering her money in a bank failure, and at the age of 70, with a breken hip, started in to save again and had accu- mulated $700 at the time of her death. Her Spartan nature was shown when she broke her hip. She was helped to bed and lay there nine months until it knit because she would have ,nothing to do with doctors When thev came to suggest nlaster casts she drove them out, nd referred to get well her own way She treated her own illnesses, and was addicted to the concoction of teas and simples. lp to the day of her death she was a lover of fine clothes. and had a large and expensive wardrobe of flAambovant garments with which she decked herself slike for neighborhood funeral or. wed- | (fing. hanging thereon a'l her tjiewe'ry Hier hats, each one of which bore trim- ming enough for five. were the wonder of the neighborhood. and when Mrs. Bach “dressed up,.”’ all the people turned out ‘mh see her ~— ~~ ee ——— ~ _ ¢ d We ae ae »+e AND CURED BY... os challenge the world to produce the equal I ¢an speak in the h ighest terms of Bupepela Tabiets. After six oe suffering and ex Eupepsia Ta lly say that two bottles I can bow eat what I like and ya hearty meal. You eee use this letter in any way ce at, so of sufferers will be equally cee very truly, B. ARLINGTON THOMAS. Mer. Sales Dept. Chas. M. Bradford & Co., 8t. Louis. of coe Sap ale pecedprtab from imperfect at 8: ~*~ 1 Seen Ree Coroner's before] | at hunting through the con- | At! | Wife Seeks Divorce, Saying Rec- I; nJuasy - ; 4 - _ & os Lt” af. as. 7m . adie — er - ee s” ~ =. — re , _—S ae Ass s.y- eT = . — Sa . : | =| a ~ ————— OVING MAN AFFUSES. T0 CONFESS CHIME CONTINUED FYROM. PAGE ONE ——— --_ been inflicted about six hours before Burgs arrived at the hospital or the same hour as the battle between Policeman Sloan and the saloon robbers. Shortly before 7 o’clock a man called and excitedly inquired for him. He said he was the wounded man’s brother and his resem- blance to Burns bore out the statement. Shortly after noon ‘“‘Burns’’ and talked incoherently. A tered the room and told him chances for living was slight. Facing Death, He Is Silent. “You had better det me of this matter, for you may said the physician. “All right. You just make it as easy you can for me while I'm here, and that will let you out,’’ replied Burns.’ “Il wish my mother were here,” he later. But he refused to tell who she or where she lived. “Do you want a minister?” he was asked. “Yes,” he replied. “Any particular denomination?” “No, any old minister will do,’’ he said. Rev. Hezekiah Magill of Memorial Tab- ernacle, 1131 North Enghteenth street, wae called in and remain with the wounded man for some time. rhe identification of the robbers was made by a negro barber, who was in the saloon when the robbers entered. and who was struck over the head by one of them. WOMAN HIT BY FALLING DOOR. Time Payment Employes Charged . With Battering Down Panel. ‘haries Wolf, Henry’ Steinberger and Henry Herchert, employes of a furniture company, were arrested Monday night aft- er their visit to the residence of Mrs. Liz- zie Tonn of 108 South Ewing avenue, to re- move some time-payment furniture. When the men reached the house Mrs Tonn refused to admit them and tried to bar the door to prevent their entrance. It ie alleged that the men battered he door in with a heavy beam. The falling door struck Mrs. Tonn, causing severe cuts and bruises and rendering her unconscious for an hour. WOULD REVISE STATE LAWS. bar as- en- his doctor that know the truth rot last long,” as | said was “Burns” as one of Edward Jones, At the meeting of the 8t. Louis sociation Monday evening at the Missour Athletic Club, the committee on amend- ments to the statutes reported unfavorably on an amendment which wou!d abolish the present standing of common law mar- riages. A favorable report was made on the bill authorizing the appointment of three commissioners for the promotion of unil- form legislation In the several states, and for the creation of a commission to revise was feverish | Sal the laws of the state before the meeting of the genefal assembly in 198. The pro- | posed bill ion that the members of | the commission must have the same quali- | fication as justices of the Supreme Court and shall receive the same salary as the justices. REQUISITIONS WERE DEFECTIVE Detectives Return Empty-Handed Owing to Attorney’s Error. Because Attorney Chaa P. Williams. Prosecuting attorney in the Court of Crim- inal Correction, was not aware of certain changes made by the secretary of state in the forms for requisition of prisoners, De- tectives McQuellen and Kiely returned empty-handed Tuesday. morning from oe gg Tenn., and Chicago, respec! ively, re they went to secure prisoners wanna by the St. Louis police Detective MceQuellan was sent to Chat- tanooga to bri back W. E. Fowler, who is charged with unlawful disposition 0; maar tes iged property. tective Kiely went to Chicago after Fred Harris, whom the St. |ocuis poltpe want for burglary. HE DESTROYED HER LETTERS. onciliation Efforts Failed. Alice Schlueter sued William Schlueter for divoree in the St. Louls Circuit Court treatment and de- because she Immediately after #he ieft hi ogg | relates, he filed suit for t was dented him. Mra. vorce. * Ste ; mei! aie Mrs. WIFE'S HORSEWHIP ASK FOR REPEAL OF DEFENDS HUSBAND THE BREEDERS’ LAW Smith Chastizes Weiss Who Posts Her on Affairs | of Better Half. . Post-Dispatch, PELHAM, N. Y., Jan. P. Smith. a well-known society woman, horsewhipped a stylishly dressed red-head- ed “Mrs. Butt-in,”’ who had been ing her husband. The horsewhtpped woman's identity is ur known. She first called on Mrs. Smith a few nights ago and informed her th her husband had made an appointment with a young woman for that evening “Your husban 1 untrue you "be at the tonight vou will loves another.” Warning the woman »b of the house Last night came to the Smith house Mrs. Smith.’ she began, ‘‘you did keep mur appointment. I am ~sorry, | am putt! ng myself to great inconve to give vou this friendly warning. I! for a fact that he has similar appoint- ment tonight.’’ Mrs. Smith got She lashed the “Special to the 10.—Mrs, Cherl slande! herself out woman again

SPIRIT OF DEAD SON EXPECTED TORETURN | Aged Father in Sermon Over His | Child’s Corpse Says Soul Will Be Back on Earth. Special to the Post Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. his spirit will find its house and live and speak With me.”’ was a part of a remarkable littl that ‘‘Vitapah,”’ J. B. Campbell, aged preached over the -lead body of his James M. Campbell. The firm convic of the father that the spirit of would soon be with him seemed death of much of its sting ‘“"There is no heaven or hell for its ot our beloved,” said the “The Bible truly says that within us and at death it simply the body and continues to move and among the relatives and friends of the ceased. My son's spirit has not ye turned to my house, but I am aWaiting The spirit, | should say, dazed on entrance into the spirit world and will quire a little time to become reconciled its new abode “My son died peacetully. Saturday ey: ing he came into my room and sat at chair beside me Gently he took me the hand and said: ‘Father, you ha very kind to me.’ I was looking at papers on the table and when momen later I turned he was dead.’ St every “In a few days way back to my This | his to the Spir vld man. the Spirit de- it. is Post- has hor evervinil Louis has more Dispatch readers day than it “First in ies. » * > Murder Trial Beewn. The trial of William Sent Fatal T ea} | ministers’ i of | the i the a , : | serthon | s+.) is, levees / live | re-| Pan ‘Cake Flour appetiz- | and ec onome | an ' : & 2 . Ss “ : By a Mle eee — ev _ Se LEROY: © at ir a Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., from Presbyterian Jan. 10.—A pDc- ition the ministers of St. Louis, incorporating the breeders’ law was read this morning. It Goodson, secretary a demand for the repeal of the Senate by C. P. byterian alliance. the repeal in was signed of the Pres- In addition to asking for the gambling statute the communication praised the work Post-Dispatch and recommended to of the legislators. the of the consideration testimony printed s Po. by this newspaper on subj ct racetrac K gambling, of the % at ia ale WONT LOS HEAD Thomas K. Niedringhaus Says That Election as U. 8, Senator Won’t Cause Him to Resign. Thomas K. Niedringhaus intends to serve out his two years as chairman of the Re- publican state committee, notwithstanding his prospective election as United States senator. : “Other United States serators have re- mained at the head of committees,” he said Tuesday, “notably Mark Hanna, who was chairman of the national Republican committee, “I was elected for two years and having perfected an organization. see no reason why I should desert it now and necessitate another organization in the next state cam- paign..’ Mr. Niedringhaus will return to Jefferson City in time for the senatorial election, which takes place Tuesday, Jan. 17. Asked if he thought there might be any slip in the Republican majority carrying out the decision of the caucus, Mr. Nied- ringhaus replied that he did not. “All the members were present at the Caucus ana are bound by its decision,” he said. “I do not look for any danger on that score. Whatever reports there may have beer of that kind at Je fferson City I do not believe were well founded.” Friends of Mr. Niedringhaus are in Jef- ferson City watching the progress of events. Friends of Mr. Kerens and the other losing candidates are also there. There are 93 Republican members of the assembly and 82 Democratic members. It requires only the votes of 86 of the 93 men who selected him in caucus to elect Mr. Niedringhaus on joint ballot. ——_ -— A GUARAUTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bieeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggists will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. Soc. NEBRASKAN SENT TQ BRAZIL President Roosevelt Names David | ft. E. Thompson as Ambassador Ex- traordinary to Brazil. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The president today sent to the Senate the name of Dav- id KE. Thompson of Nebraska to be ambas- sador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Brazil. cs TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to E. W. Grove's signature is on each 35c. cure. box. Switchman Hurt Under Car. James Mathews of 1448 North Park place. a switchman employed in the Terminal yards at Madison, Ill, was cau ht be- neath a freight car at 2:30 o'clock lesday morning and his right leg was cut off above the ankle. He was removed to St. Member of Objected tale Pie oner by Revelers. As the seqnd ty 3 Gupee S 7 between John Appleton and on tw wiied mimic eames ae and Twentieth and Bissell streets, Mr. has a lodge hall upstairs, and it was that the difference of opinion arose. Mr. Boeker rented the hall abe night to Appleton, who lives at 425 Genel Ria: avenue, for a private dance. At 1 o aE Sunday morning everybody had gone ex- he cept Appleton and four of hie friends, (a had not brought girls. They tarried for a ‘final set-to “ef Terpsichore. Appleton attacked the plato and the others undertook to a wild i. tion of the native ples. they had one the World's Fair. ae ‘In the midst of the revel Conrad Quiver, night watchman at ta@ livery stable stairs, appeared at the door. He disgusted and suggested that it would | a good thing to “cut out that The friends of Appleton came to sistance and insisted that it was ~ that Appleton had been knocking out of mest: plano. Gilbert, who belongs to a saengen= Be bund, said it wouldn’t pass for music as | long as he was night watchman. a He attempted to enforce his order, and the young men took his club away ree him and tried to overpower him. was a struggle, in which the plano damaged, glasses knocked off the - board and other harm done. Gilbert ‘was finally forced into a closet and the ae locked on him, and the young men ed parted. John Koenig. employed at the missed the watchman and went found him in the closet and rel Mr. Boeker swore out the warrant Appleton Tuesday, he being the on of the young men whose names he = } hag % ~ Se RE ET Se = oe ete Pent, eee = ors tot ae, ro bone RS ~ ¢h. cog ; He an oo ta Fs i) Stn ee ee eee en ee a * ots. Re Eccentric New Yorker Who One Hat for Fifteen Years Is Dead at Schenectady Kone Special to the Post-Dispateh. SCHENECTADY, N. Y¥., Jan. 10. Cc. Van Benthuysen, an eccentric of this city, is dead. Although only # years old he always ee Town | ‘ = Pe tr eee er rae ? woe the fifteen years he hat, the brim entirely not had his hair cut Mary’s Infirmary, 1536 Papin street. Math- ews is 23 years old and single. what was once a mys Gon : iis ae if for moe eat had never been In a trolley car $10 Isabelta Fox Scarfs, two bushy tails, 94.98 2 uits, Jackets, Capes, oats, Furs, Walking and Dress Skirts, ilk, Flannel and Cotton Waists Devastating Prices Throughout This Great Section of Store, Beginning at 8:30 A. M., Tomorrow aa IT sROADWAY~°SI.CHARLEs (reat Annual Sale of Women's Wearing Apparel aincoats, Evening ever > a Na Sie : SS =:

Page 3

portation” : ae Kis m2 Ny ’ ae Bad he . Yr. a Al $ f ~ gv, fax - & J :. ~ eA a Ag 4 it ‘ ye oe ae ‘- 4 . ae ‘Ke y ey ~ ad bile - : nS Ps, ® ‘CE : % : + > é Se Nes Sia Sgr = — BE SEPP E LON ENO B® MUST BE LIVE ONE President Tells Representatives Esch and Townsend Their Scheme Meets Approval. Special to the Post-Disvatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—Representa- tives Esch of Wisconsin and Townsend of Michigan, members of the cominittee interstate and foreign commerce, after two conferences with the President, wii prepare a bill regulating raliroad rates along the lines the President wants. The bill will provide for the fixing railrcad rates by the interstate commis sion, subject to appeal, but whether to the federal courts or to a court to be estab- lished to be known as a “court of trans- is as vet undecided. The tin commerce commission ts to be per- after complaint is the railroad com- ol terstate mitted to interfere only made by the shipper or pany. Both Bach and Townsend, ar well as the President, desire that whatever. law is esed shall become operative tmmediate- ‘ty, without waiting for review by the Su- preme Court or any other body “The President told us.’ satd Mr. ks ‘“o draw up a bill along the lines we sug- gested to him and that it would approval. He ix thoroughly tn earnes! wants some measure with vitality in it something that will get results, and will not be a dend letter iaw or a gold brick And we are golng to try to him.’ Paper 0 on Plant Life. kl. RictCiure of he Missour! Botanical Garden read a pa per on plant and ingeect life before the Kngiemann Bo tanical Club, which held its monthiv meet- mg ac the Central High School, Monday nig ht. The paper treated of che nett pful Palations between plant and anima! life, magne tropical plants and the umbrella ant lee, (;eorge lie give it to What to Do For Heart Trouble Z beck up my advice with this Remarkable Offer —A Full Dollar's Worth of my Remedy Free to Prove that Iam Right. no deposit, no security. Where ts wothing to promise, nothing to pay — either now or later. To any. heart sufferer who has not tried my remedy——-Dr. Shoop's Mestorative —i will giadiy give, free, not a mere sampie, but a full dollar bottle. Il am warranted In making becatee mine is no orilmary remedy. vainiy try te stimulate the heart. ments are wore than useless. [It gues to the cause of all heart § trouble—the nerves——-ond strengthens them and vitalizes them ainl restores them. Then that is the end of heart en. For the heart iteelf has no more seif-contro! then a common sponge. It is made to beat by e« tender nerve #o tiny thet it is scarcely visible tc the naked eye. Yet ten thousand times a da) this delicate nerve must cause the heart to expand =, contract. he heart t# about the size of your clenched fist. Open and close your fist a dozen times, even, and you will see the monstrous labor thi. little nerve must do. Fr aek no reference, this unusual] offer It does not Buch treat straight heart BLOOD CURDLING OBLIGATION FAILS Hair-Raising Oath Subscribed to by Four Boys Held on Rob- bery Charge. ‘TORMENT FOR A TRAITOR. on i ES eee And Yet One of the Lads Breaks Down and Will Testify Against Others. Special ‘o tu j'ost-Dispat« WASHINGTON, dan ung ; ses ronw- ye 10.13 of four ve men «al SLea highway found the ren { hair-raising obligration. it tne police e2oy ing in a blood -« was — paper. The he iix Was is } f God and “Im tlie hieine one the devil, to reward, and good of i oLnel ight and and evil, nere unde if bli }: arch fo punisi: a by the powers of darkness, mbol. pledge ry? 1 and hel) cstye cif "ice and to from exert itl tnat | Wi power and their “That T anger sh deter me xecuting their orders every possible means in my for the (Xterminatiow of detectives abet- iors: tagat itt trail has win) whnose fields je serpent fair and 5S \ , ee FP SZL1OT) strike $s breath ers l wiil mereyv. but with qT} f ’ ae imi “ae Mnz a remai ating a single cla plied pledge in if obligation, I will pray to an avenging God and an unmerciful devil to fear out my heart and roast it over flames of sulphur; that my head may be split open and my brain be scattered over the earth; that my body may be ripped up and my vitals be torn out and fed to carrion birds; that each of my limbs may be broken with stones and cut off by ineh: that they may then be e Toulest bird of the air, and lastly my sould mav be given unto torment, may be submerged in melted and be stifled by the fumes of heil, this inisiiment be meted out to all eternity in the name of i devil. Amen.”’ four young men, who are between 19 22, were arraigned in this mornin Three of them—Hardy, Zu- regan and Walemenulier were held. Tobin, the fourth, confessed and was held as a witnese, YOUNG WANAMAKER'S POLICIES BIGGEST — “Refore viol se or Goda and . é here | they ‘urdling. | written in and the | and | limbs, | and mpathiz- | im- | police court | . en RORCE0ODE00 00000000004 HOUR SALE AT 9 O'CLOCK. 20c¢ and 600 4 Oc Liberty Satins. . 7'4¢ Shirting Cambrics 2.00 pair Lace Curtains, each 10¢ and 121, Torchon Laces 50c Black Silk- Finished Velvet. 2 5c White Metal Plated Tea Spoons-——worth 25c—6 Tea Kettles 19¢c (iranite Tron all sizes worth 5% Ladies’ 1.00 Fur Scarfs, with tails and chain fastenings. 39c Ladies’ 2.00 Sateen Under- skirts--good quality black sateen—large flounce and ruffles Coats’ 200-yard Se Spool Cotton Ladies’ Back Combs, white. shell and amber 25e kind for 1.00 Corsets B. and ‘Thomp- son brands Ready-to-Wear Hats, worth up to 2.00 Women’s black cotton Jess—150e kind Ladies’ Shoes Boys’ Reefers—sizes §—chin- . ia. Se. ‘9 Sc Trimmed heavy seam- Hose full AT 10 O’CLOCK. 39ce Turkey Red 7 4 i re Table Damask PoC Silk 1 Mousselines....... 3C Black and White Mer- sateen 1%e cerized Skirting » OO llome- Comforts Bed Made 20e and 25e Valenciennes Laces up to 6 inches wide Bovs’ and and Tams 1.00 kind Ladies” 6.00 sey, mielton Scotch mixtures goods Girls’ Toques ker- and new Ceats cloths al] 1.00 Waists—goad flannelette—light and dark shades... .49c German China Cups and Saucers —worth 10c—each Boys’ Suits— 2.50 kind Mennen’s Borate] Powder—25« can Ladies’ Silk Motre worth up to , 50c-—for \Women’s musiin with ruffle—25e kind:.. Women’s Kid Mocha Mit- tens -—— fur tops — fleece- lined— worth 1.00 Men’s Unlaundéered White ladies’ quality Talcum Fine Velvet and Belts yoods 10c Drawers — good tor¢hon lace Roe ) The heart nerve is only one of the branches of the t eympathetic nervous system. Each 8 ap this system is so clearly alved with the others that weakness or irregularity at any point is apt to spread. Heart trouble frequent!) eri from Stomach trouble through sympathy. end ‘Kidney trouble may also follow. Vor cach of! t wigens if operated by a branth of Ba eYmpathetic nerves-- (;ranite Steel . Enameled Shirts—New York Mills 1-50 kind muslin-——pure linen bosoms Men’s White Overalls - Coffee Boilers—iarge i : pt, Mae back—6.00 | : a 4 £ ard 50c kind— 50¢ kind - worth —worth 35e— | C for a Sc 15c FOF ccscvccvcccces 15¢ Kind .....cccses. Be ID € — toaman | »% VALNVLVECLATUETETENTTET0 900000000808 0000000008 88 S00 DENTISTS. DENTISTS. chilla Philadelphia Man Increases Hold- ings by $1;200,000, Making Total of $3,200,000. these Specini to the Post-Dis PHILADELPTITA, Jan. 10. Wanamaker has just $1,200,000 extra ance his life lie was pre sured for $2,000,000 his death cost the insurance companies at leas: $3,200,- Hie is a young and healthy “hustler,” chip of the old bDiock, as they ond ts to live lone enough to see all his mature. They are on the endow- and, at the end of NS years, if will collect the amount, too, in the shape of interest. Wanamaker now more any other man in Amer Water 4 Glasses— 20e —500 kind— for 75e _ **eeeeeneee patch. " the inside nerves, bond of s¥mpathy between the nerves that ope the vital organs bas a useful purpose, as well, For what will cure weakmes cent you from his «#helves « e#etandard «to ica. Others on whom insurance companie bot rs. taken enormous rtsks are: John bi ie of my prescription, and he wiil Beri! the xX - oy $1 Oo on) Helen Gould $] TLD -) — w® me. This offer is made only to strangers 000: Mire. Leland Sanford $1,000 oo: cS Reetorative éo not necd rh a ners — used the 1) ‘vlin, Topeka, Kan : $1,000,000 John li po reuntrements. Tt Shere are Mack, Philadelphia, $1,000,000; Thocnas VW. It ta th - oper and Lawson, Boston, $] 000,000: H. M. Atkins. 7a oak ae ta, $1,000,000; Fk. T. Howard, New All thet I ask you to do ts to Lz, : ; l, ; : (r- te : . $1,000,000; H. H.. Kohisaat, Chik write-—write today. $1,000,000; W. K. Bixby, St. Louis, $1,000 ‘000. The big ins: ance com pan es do not keen the risks thev take. They div ide the large policies among other compani reserving as their own share of the risk ‘only $290,000 to £250,000. GROUND BROKEN FOR SCHOOL. Student and Alumni of Washing- ton Manual Participate. On the twenty-fifth anniversary the | foun ing of the Manual Training School of iatiiomton iniversity, ground was nate. 3 en. Monday afternoon, for a new building. on Vereen avenue near IU'nion meet vara. by Dr. Caivin M. Woodward, direc tor of the echoo!l A large crowd of etU- | dents and friends witnessed the ceremonies, which were simple. fhe shovel used tin of the ground was presented by Ernest N. Birge,. a i! echool, who is alieo a shove! Among those present Chaplin of Washington Walter H. Fuchs and Henry W. members of ihe board: P rine ips il Vickroyv: F. C Blalock, premi 4ent of Ma Training Alumni Association; O. G. ner, president of the senior liss: Winchester. WG. Brenek». and the follow ing members of the faoulty: Wiilke W Grocott, KF. -.: Grant Beebe, Charies E Jonee, Oscar W. Raeder, George B. Swaf- ford. Mise Clara il. Woodward, Calixto, EF ~ FOR COUGHS AN SAND COLDS. Arnoux. Mise VPertha C. Bessinghaua Leo Safe for Children. Ammann, BMdward PF. Loffhagen and “ar! « be Bample at + ” Trowbr'! ‘tdze Opens Judge & Dolph Drug Co. ALPS COMPANY SETTLES ‘UP | Par wen Semel. Pair Corporation ‘Accepts Check | 2022 With. eb le a Manufactured by Simm's Med HAYES, Leasee and Manager. OO), PAINLESS DENTISTRY BY OUR NEW ALVEOLAR METHOD. 7s eh Extracted without pain " 25¢ (Gas given free).. Say, entire carries AND His ITALIAN Tickets 50c and TSe at IMPERIAL sae ea TENTH 25¢ MAT. TODAY, Mt Next Sun. Mat.—*“D: OLYMPIC * Chiean ‘Frotnen ant Gee SAM_BAR a THE GIRL FR¢ FRO the Original New York Cast, HATTIE VE WILLIA VIRGINIA, HARN The HAVLIN'S z= 28¢ Matines than ‘Twould make the cot lau gh" owen ePeeeeeeeveae * VITALIZED AIR GIVEN, 25c. All work guaranteed 20 years. We do as we advertise. Gold work done on me Bt ENTS. The oldest and most reliable College in the city. Open daily. Sundays, 8 to 4 p. m. RELIABLE DENTISTRY Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by our patent freezing process. OUR SUCCESS is due to our high- rade work done positively without pain. jiave your teeth examined by us before going elsewhere and see how you are overcharged by your dentist. We guarantee to eet loose by our latest patent, liance, and falling teeth a." irm. EXAMINATION FREE f a “Reductions” based on gvods | bought to make a “sale” are mot reductions. Croak reduc-; tions are based only and ab- | solutely on Croak stock. Every ready-to-wear garment in the heuse is now reduced. that ! £75) $22. 00 $19, 75) For a free order for nel ge Ba a 1688. Racine, Wis. one _ which book you Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Book 2 on the Heart Book 8 on the Kidneys. Book 4 for Women. Book 5 for Men. Book 6 on Rheumatiem. Dr. Shoop’s: estorative ~~ Seid “ 2RIPR et ee Oe -- a,” 2 te ing F 7* 4 72% , . p> Be : r “: — 4 © apes. of ae os Suits and Overcoats Luxurious Sack were $38 and $25 are now... «a> Handsome $22 and $20 Buites and Overcoats are reduced to. A fine line of $28 Suits and Overcoats, go at. ri Serviceable and stylish 26 GSoits and Overcoats, now .. Our tines of $22 and $20 Suits and Overcoats, now..... The entire lot of $18 Suits and Overcoats, now Full Dress Suits at tions throughout. “| MECwak * Tenth and Olive Sts. 20. years guarantee. BRIDG EW ORK, guaranteed BEST SET OF TEETH 22-k GOLD CROWNS GOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLIAGS Remember, we ere up © date. Roofless Plates WHALEBONE FULL SET UNTIL JANUARY 18th... A SENSATION. Néw Whalebone Set of Teeth do bite coru off the cub; - ae * a = ee ~ z — “ay * P yo a Von White Crown............$2.00 Gold Fillings. js Wisddee ae Gold Plate, 22k..........$10.00 Whalebone Toe: + bck has Cleaning Teeth Amalgam Fillings silver Fuings +E REE Piatina Fillings UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 OLIVE STREET. Evenings till 9. LARGEST COLLEGE IN WORLD. G ARRI Ic K'° Broadway and Sixth. Parlor Theater of St. Leals—MBanagement Siessrs. Shebert. Seabert. Pror- and public orse as the great amusement ROYAL CHEF) bee sae org ecertay San comet Loose | Call for ee ee the formal breaking i to th eEchovu! imnus manufacturer. wera Dr. W University: Bonimel, 25 Gents Effective 10 per cen@® reduc- keeping with ¢ the title of the and all eclee that goes with management of a musical — a- $3 = Don't be humbugged tinto high-price ; private dental offices, who get one | 7% NING ex, Et FLOOR. $1.60 and patie nt a week-—-he makes you pay high. | b) ‘ | 1 Tbe; GALLERY, See, ‘Our work a_rotte le, Be us rade. WER FLOOR $1: ai ote : The Pleasant and Remedy —-—- —— ~~ WINTER ‘RESORTS, HOTEL HOT SPRINGS, ARK... 5. 1905. Ameritean and culaine of the wr Special rates wnell not 7! SAVE ONEY. Best Set (8. s4. i\GOLD CROWN 22K tea Ww DP iC Oar cover roof ef mouth; fit the fret time. rHE PARK Main 28: 1078. for the season Jan. Service avd booklet. $3.00 00 Se t wee Prompt atter attention .~ we — 3. and Met) Orders. tA! ; ETH PAINL ESS EXTRACTING.. Our patent double suction ‘inserted in every plate. It prevents the plate from oo tippin , Dr rr and his skilled staff of oper- ators in constant attendance. All work guaranteed for 20 years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Daily Till 9 p. m. Sundays Al Day, Ca, CENTURY. *x¥'ese* Speeis} wee. Mat. _—Price poe te $1.00. THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET ULAR MATINBE SATURDAY. Thursday, nang oes He CECILIA LOFTUS ‘THE for Half Its First Claim. ap ee FB At a meeting of the Worlds Fair execu- —_———— School Boys and Girls Laciede building, it was decided to accept HERE'S YOUR CHANCE a check for £31,800 Trom the Tyrolean Alps Co. in payment of the alleged indebtedness of the company to the Exposition In the sum of $87,000, for light, water and power To Aeadily BUY, SELL or EX- CHANGE anything in the line of BOOKS, from a SINGLE VOLUME to a COMPLETE LIBRARY. during the time of the Expasition. Read the advertisements under “The Book Exchange” of spirited oontroversey over the claim. and in Post-Dispatch Wants the refusal to accept several offers made by the Alps company. The first offer made Failing to find there want, advertise for it. 10 words l0c by the Alps company in an effort to settle was for $20,000. —@each additional word ic. (Busi- the dema nees announcement 10¢ per line.) All @rugeists receive advertise- gee for the Post- ag tena at of- ew ht ake AY i’ Si Late a v ERYTHL THE... “NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Broadway and Olive St. Working Capital, $15,000,000 INTERUST ON TIME TS AT THE RATE Or 3% TS - York Dental Rooms, ne Tere, te STREET. ALL WORK DONE PAINLESS. Chicago Dental i St. Louls Office, 513 Olive St., Over Alee’s. Open dally —Evenings till 9 Sundays, 9 to 1. ©, represented the Alps committee meeting Mon- n@ offered § the the setticment ae a@ member of the ex- e motion which resulied mm of the clalin. “MAMMA‘S” Pan Cake Flour made un- der government regulations; you know it te good. Funeral of Portrait Pai Painter. The ——— of Prof. Jacob Peter , aged ho died of pheumon “Moolay: 1 be nei Wedn lew sgn "The Lene fee will be tn elo Was well-known an decorator of we 2 by os a 2 SRR f na Me Meta vite a cig) A ee oi ray a te wanarnenes Teg alg SO ie ¥ ee BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS be Pi cscs bree, teen erie t 415 N. Broadway, bet. 2 — — — what you

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em “* aes be 2 xiv et bh ge ‘ * i vi att ? rth, Pat ® Pas Oe Dh % oe ee Oh ae ey WS Bed set gir) > * J ¢ of Pe er is Mg dae tee * ah = _ a -.¥ : 7¥ 5 Yee Se he ee ys Bea, i ‘ ! ; ae ’ « Pr Fe wr. ” . é e : y j “ $ ent : b> 4 ns 03 7 cea queuenaiiie > se “es S ; | TWAT OF WIR| | MAD Denied Divorce] AT ASTOR BILL P ositively 0 * 5 q rg Jewels of Hostess, Only One of Many Features. ) sist Sure. Only 18 days more! Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Mr Willi ° ° ° W, , Labo T | Rh h d iy 7s ell ig 8 a Mei Bes AL meee Astor -.was hostess last night ‘a the rE Price IS m0 object. e won f take a r roubdies in enis an be Ys ees ; ees ss 4% «i > Beth Hf se est and most brilliant private ball given 9 Ss : ‘por , ee ae Oe Pee a pata ee, a Mee LOR in New York for many years, d the ee Westphalian Collieries Likely to y= x. ‘ ese . tee | ” 3 ae Cee ates Page twin mansions of Suabit y saibes _ oe of dollar s worth of goods with us. ‘ : as PE? i ie eee oe ain ee Pipe ig eS ; one 3 , her sod. Jo Jaco Astor. rere ox 7 * Bring 270,000 Families to Star-" 2s eg eepaaid, Wits with taahioeawie tere Aeter were te our show window. Any article in our from midnight oe ee et, og ek ot nnn cee into morning. Every woman wore a new . renee woes. ae RI APE lawn Spangicn and nae are the vee | SHOW Window or showcases, or any this season and nine out of ten women at WORKERS TELL AWFU! e m7 } 7 b ae ee oy. “ 4 = ey Nien’ Aictiniever iataiennien taal article pictured in this ad., choice, “ i re Se eae BA seites’ tet an ce ee $ $ STORY OF SUFFERINGS. i yAe~ meee pee} wer weld, Instend there wane tikes All our $1.50 to $4.50 Values! lillies. These were placed about in um- — brelia stands, silver urns and vases. “SS 7, | Mrs. Astor wore royal purple velvet, Wily, ' aia Sher te — Zs oN Me £ fe ee oS gi * Bs made with a long train that was attached Ss fim, Z Ww Euivio yes Declare They Must Toil ie ci is o eee em ae ae . a to her shoulders. This train was edged | — Scie WS Li ’ P ‘ %; om Sg A fe. a ) $ with Russian sable and there were sable | BA Naked in Water for 96 Cents ie ? | A igs ; fe | : f | af is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful It was fun riding clear to the end of the ps. Se — 90} A ogame, = sein,» 8 to 10 dan The of s d so pre the for apa and never a fare to pay. Our $20.00 Suits go Wednesday at....,..... nails o Aalce al et gerous. use Frien prepares system . Papa, take aby a street car Le Dress Linings—all colors— 7%c Castile BSoap— peciaj Price, yard . Per DAF... .cccccneeeeeeeesesevere the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This became her call $35 Genuine Electric Seal Coats,$15.90 $12.50 Coats Go at $5.00 Joc Children's Mittens DOr DOPs 8, , n bs a gines stood waiting for the fire call. —lined with Skinner satin—ac- Scotch mixtures, In the loose back, ? ' 44c has carried thousands Bu Ky ae. had off Fireman Maykovica a half-fitted and tight-fitting effects sees weeeeeee er of women thro er call, ‘“‘Take baby on the street tual $35.00 garment—sizes 32 to some are lined with Skinner satin 12%c Scotch Dress Plaids— isi —light and dark shades, including f es per yard cvcetesee samen . h car.’” £ 0 . rae aster nnd Memétness ruled this henaenelél 44— Wednesday, black—just think of se- 6%c Roller Toweling—bleached 12%c Children's ‘Fleece-Lined y- o inferma tice CHA . ER V. very special. ah ed Senta $ 15 0() ye “ ed taps $5 00 —per yard Hose FOP. .cevccvossoeseens Onebneen PT ° ce eeeeeees « 490 Ladies’ Flannelette Dress- T5c Ladies’ Percale Wrap- ment, per yard........6. Dark Olouds of Domestic Trouble Cause ing Sac Divorce Swit. = ques SO seswedetde i: Trouble followed Maykovica’s ne ‘en- ° ere ture, ite “bought Tuceivore” and" suareed After Dinner Bargains in Baseme QUICKL a World's Fair rooming house. His wife's ind Cums all | () S . PERMANENTLY a le EE a | From 2 O'Clock to 4 O’Cleck. a ’ en- Ne Cutting, Ne Pain, N : ture. He didn’t come home on his off FLOOR OUCLOTH— Worth 0c a FLOOR LINOLEUM—FExtra heavy— 2 to 4 At 2 O'Clock Sharp ) 2 to 4 oe : Over 12,000 cured durl 16 years’ days aa frequently as he had done. Whea vard—no remnants— worth 65c a yard—no rem- in ws, Saee. Call tor booklet with she learned ali, the household was dis- Wednesday. a yard. nants— Wednesday, @ yard..... C Turkey Red We will place on sale 3000 timonials, Investigate. rupted and she filed suit for divorce Co wil _eece 2 bee ee ire LEWIN, M.D 604 Washington AY. | June 15, 1904. STAIR OILCLOTH—Worth 10c TABLE OILCLOTH—Worth 10 —. Damask — Seniiiaccdinnd max Weaiee oe Figane ae 10 : WM. A. y Bees “ht es He left their home at 1112 Pendleton a yard-—Wednesday, a yard 35c a yard—Wednesday, yard... Cc pecial, 10c aides onde and Skirt t- i i _—— *-* «. tern } pers eee ee ee 4; P aghned eg a, per yard.. ——————— avenue. As he kissed Hester good-bye -—— ———_— she asked, “Won't vou take me car rid- it # . ‘ _ ing any more, Papa?’ mi LACE CURTAINS—Samples—come in DOTTED DRAPERY sSWI1SSES— CHAPTER Vi. a : Center Gas eta a ee ae. ee or Coecreeneeweee ovedeseeune ; F ° Calls Plea Reunites Parents Whee 1.50 White Cotton Blan- $I OQ 7.0° Men's Flannel Shirts O- Divorce is Denied. T bl H t ets SOP. cctscctacdhedebbanses e CeCe Here ateeer ee eeaer eee seera se ; Events moved in these channels until a e ea ers | nog Robe Blankets ise eel HAS MORE Judge ve nears in. Seeres Case at This Elegant Cen- G OP peccccesscvceeseessesesseose 69c . ; s ’ d pee’. Mrs. Maykovica sat in the witness toy = rable—never four-tube, high— striped bed Tieking— fOr ...ss0-. % ottas to le clock. OM phe Ladies hae nderwear PPP eee eee er z chair. Hester and Leo looked first at her sold less than 500 § regular §3 : ee Oe and then at their papa, sitting on the —while they last Poke bleached Sheets—eize 32c Sc Girls Flannelette = | other aide of the room, looking ar if he Wednes- DP ccncveseoeesscessbeces DOT on cde casespeseeebaban a "a | wou ' ‘Ries Bheets—size usiin Drawers a. t-Disoa tch parlers eyou ‘are both too young to ask divorce. : ceevesene 19c ag GES Rc Ste en gs ee 8 | sourizoum "together, ‘reconclied.” = Judge : —_—_—_——— cane TTT ee ., tice tetnued Wien | ¢ Music Department.| WALL PAPER MEN’S FURN ISHINGS. | e. ; EVERY DAY H repentant. is wife could not (Main Floor.) ) Be hor ie ; ie ~~. rd - ; seater by “Blue Bell,” “Teasing,” “Come Home, Soldier Boy” YOUR ROOM. as Ss , - ** > = ‘ +. answer to “Blue il Ps Alexander,” “Back to Wed Ss; | ‘| HH .. 3 Bee 4 | L4 ‘aa eeca ped ' pestrai Haitimore.” “My Indian Queen,” “St. Louis Tickle.” wa nesday poe Sa AN | AS O M ES She ram and Mimbed int her father's “Ty “Little Boy from Lonesome Street,” “Troubadour,” Ph rolls atte = 4 Pa a POE ae e us all on a and many others. ‘ ceiling. ...- { pa, ** “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” OR NO ORE) Reade hep either ap alegiibegeeny FST | IF vq ne Ee Oni . out ber hands He took them. |M [Qc {orchased trom the Victor Kremer Garr 7° | roll.....coossersrse OD awe is de ¢ oe a F ' | - APS ae act, ye : L. the - baritone together (90,000 rolls dest =o. Es 00 and 0 Fi ms Vea! = Pi rr) we & :, - a _ . 2 we . $ 2 3 , ‘ — . a 3 ‘ , ’ ; a . ’ . 7 ; ; : " = ¥ PS — ~~ “ . a - a ‘seey (tee, i ?. she 7 : , yd ae ‘ pu? ; ae tak “8 : . , 4 - ; p , se 7 SOY. ee » Tis. ¢ + Saeas, +s ) : ; . et ie a. «y % oe My - ef ee Say ee ee Pes Real) ee Ney cake Brie . ; “ ae ‘ a? ig? CFR nw “ t WAP pe as iy nee eae a oe Des = , et ee a: Se Se Pi mee et . oa "% *) 4 q Ae SE ee ba Sta ta 7 .

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se a. ae - . Ls c- * f* shee 2 ey ety . Pd i ty ‘ bie f '" F . ye. a / be an ‘ ret ; ~? ' oan) , - ; 3 % pd Pe ® ; “a 3 - pve p * : i? 7 Me Bi te srt ee aS “ i a ae vat +t es Ay pd iS p ; 7 Phe f ist « $ o\ See ol , ea 4.5 f ™ ~ 2 is . wa. _ ye Po 1 ae 0 Sem ik ERS ee eae ee Oe oS ee ¢ fe te! = , ren . Peis - » “wie. ta 7 ~ b ’ % « 2 “ w .* he as - . » ¢ Fi 1nd W gey * p! r Ae 4 tts a ke 4? : : nt : > % : ‘ 7 = s . , sy * , iy ‘ é F .“ - - LIST BY ERROR Statement That Races Caused His Domestic Difficulties Based on Cross-Bill Charge. BE BOM - 3 | mae . oe + yet Se ae: ar be a : ; c Me re Se “1 * 5 at _ ‘ ae Neg psi ed See oP ; 7 , L- LAJUIS CLARK'S BILL WOULD FIX TELEPHONE RATE Jackson County Senator Wants Cities to Have Power to Reg ulate and Determine Charges. tional Amendment. Special to the Post-Diepaetch. Smoot Inquiry Has Aroused Con- gress to Need of New Constitu- tell tiienl * Rhy : 8 ¥ { : J . ‘St. Louis Contingent Disgruntled Because They Get No Jobs at Jefferson Uity. Negro Republicens of St. Louls are dis- Dallas, Fort Worth. $15 Round Trip Ne Tuesday, January 17 Waco, Houston, Galveston, San ore See Woman Mentioned as Figure in Case Declares Willingness to Give Up European Trip to Ap- JEFFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 10.—-Sen- bill to empower the municipal assembly in cities of 100,000 to regulate telephone rates. The measure applies to St. Louis and Kansas City. According to Senator if his bili becomes a law. the Bell a loch companies must fix « uniform 4Marge for service and the assembly is autherized to say what this charge shall be. GIFT FROM KAS NEARLY BLOWN UP DENIES WIFE'S ALLEGATIONS He Is Supported in His Denial by hose Who Know Him. In the list of the wrecks of homes and men caueed by the evil effects of race- track gambling, published in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, the divoree case ot Dr. W. Ht. Carruthers of 3339 Laclede avenue was cited by mistake. The inference that Dr. Carruthers was a confirmed gambler who had squandered his income at the racetruck was based wholly on a statement in the crossbill of ator Clarke of Jackson is the author of a} -ate, present session | pared | prohibiting polygamy anywhere in the Un- it being impossible to revoke the en- | the nesses WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Whether or not Senator to keep his seat in the United States Sen- its | jon. abling } hood. The | vestigation of the protest against Senator | Smoot was postponed until tomorrow. / cause of the inability of Mr. | ington, counsel for Mr. Smoot, to attend. | Mr. Worthington and Attorney Waldemar ‘Van Cott were in Utah and Idaho during recess gustea at the failure of the Republican Hlouse of Representatives to furnish them with positions as clerks. Their anger is increased when they see that the Democratic Senate has appointed five negro employes, three assistant door- keepers and two cloakroom men. Une of them, James McClanahan of St. Louls, was given his job by Senator Kinealy, his ke- | publican brotiners relate, because he nad | served faithfully as janitor in the court- room of Judge Kinealy in St. Louis. It is said that when the assembly Aaron W. Lioyd of St. Louis, the member-at-large of the Republican state | committee, recommended a Ust of ap-| |} pointes from the negro Republican were interviewing wit-/ers of St. Louls and Kansas City. combat testimony! One of them was Lester Walton of St. Reed Smoot of Utah is allowed reasonably sure that the | of Congress will see pre- to the conetitution row is an amendment act by which Utah gained state- opening of the defense in the in- met, negro be- A. 8S. Worth- of Congress to be called to Antonio, Beaumont, Shreveport, Lake Charles and many other points. Stop-overs allowed both ways: 21 days return limit. One-way colonist tickets at half fare plus $2. A good time to take a mid-winter trip South. The weather is fine, the rate is extremely low. ‘‘The Texas Train’’ makes traveling a pleasure. Standard Pullman sleepers, cafe cars, chair cars. Leaves St. Louis daily 5 p. m. COTTON BELT ROUTE, 909 Olive. Union Station. . § pear as Witness if Wanted. eee — NEW YORK, Jan. dictments have yet tion with the Dodge-Morse divorce entan- giement information of such a nature has been laid pefore the grandjury. that its final report Avill, it is asserted, directly in- voive perdons in the scandal who have hitherto been hardly more than hinted at. The private books of Charlies W. Morse. the former ice king, now under ex- amination in the grandjury room. and his lo been no if Although found in connec- ure his wife, who Is being sued for divorce. Dr. Carruthers brought the suit for divorce on charges of infidelity, and Mrs. Carruthers submitted cross charges against her hus- band, which are not as yet supported by an iota of evidence. Dr. Carruthers, who is a physician in good standir with a growing practice, denies these arges in toto. His denial is supported by. his friends, who declare there is no foundation what- against Senator Smoot Statue of Frederick the Great in| Smo ’ i Church. Judges W. E. M. —e Barely Saved | Utah. ¥. T. Holtzheimer of Idaho. rom UDynamiters. ' Representative French of Idaho, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—An unsu: only witnesses present today. The protestants against seating attempt was made today to dynamité Statue of Frederick Great, recently claim that their charges have becon presehted to the United States the essful the the tained to this extent: ‘‘That b y W hitecotton of were the Smoot sus- the Mormon priesthood claim to have received inspired moot is required to one tae Sereeen | Louis. It is said that Chief Clerk Ben Rus- sell granted Walton a position, detailing ee and! him as his private stenographer. That was last Friday. According to the story told by the negro Republicans, Russel! told Walton he need not begin work until Mon- | day. Monday Walton returned told him he could not have the job. Russell It is and {THREE PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE @ stenographer and bookkeeper have been among the witnesses examined, though the) nature of their testimony has been thus far kept secret. Mrs. W. H. Gelshenen of New York, widow of a multimillionaire banker. whose Name has been mentioned in connection with the Morse-Dodge case, and whose ap- pearance before the grandjury is greatly desired by District Attorney Jerome, has arrived in Cherbourg, France, according to dispatches received here. She landed with her son, Walter, and was met by al courier. The party i8 en route to Naples, where, it is said, Mrs. Gelshenen will join her daughters. In the course of an inter- view at her hotel she is quoted as having said: “I am in no way implicated In the Dodge- Morse tangle. The assertion that I fur- niehed Dodge money with which to fight his extradition from Texas is ridiculous. I don't even know Dodge by sight. “My relations with Mr. Morse are purely those of a business friend. He was my husband's business friend and partner. How | coule I desire to marry Mr. Morse when | he has a wife already? The report that I endeavored to aid in the annulment of the Moree marriage in order to marry Mr Moree is a black Iie. 1 had no hand in the matter. “Should Mr. Jerome bring my name fur- ther into the case, or should the judiciary desire my presence, I will immediately cancel my arrangements to spend the win- ter in Cairo and return to New York.” RELEASED FROM ASYLUM, SUES Suit for $10,000 Filed With Alle: | gation That Plaintiff Was Com- | mitted in Irregular Manner. Samuel D. Lawther, who alleges in " petition that he was committed to an in- Fane asvium and reetrained there withou!l due process of law, filed in the St. Ls Cireult Court, Tuesday morning, a_ $10,000 damage suit against Dr. H. S. Atkins, perintendent of the St. Louis Insane Asy- lum, his bondemen and the City of St. Louis. Lawther save he Judge Moore s court nuis Sli- committed from . duly 23, 1994; and sub- meauentiy taken from the local institution gont to a state asylum. He alleges istreatment, refusal to give him a proper aring an to his sanity, poor food, bad company and a complete isolation from his business. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers @very day than it has homes. “First tn everything.” DOCKERY'S -FEELING “BLUE” nee ee ee Passing of the “Old Guard” Has a Depressing Effect on the Out- going Governor. Rpemal to the Post-IMenatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 16,.—"lIt War more Jike a funeral than a celebra- Former Gov. Dockery volunteered this Opinion to a party of friends at the Mad- faon House today, when asked what he thought of the Inauguration ceremonies at which Mr. Folk and the Republican state officers were inducted into office To the “old guard” the coming of Republican officials was about the Geplorable thing that could possibly have . and Mr. Dockery, who prides if on being a Democrat before he is anything elae, could not ree AnY entnuvuel- or interest in Monday's events. The ane gay that the governor was not @ven invited to dine at the executive man Sion after the conclusion: of the inaugu- fation of his successor. He went in the ison House and joined a few friends lle the new governor entertaincd Mr. an at luncheon. t the ex-governor raid timiny he docen't mind a little thing like that. . Folk treated me very cordially.” » r Mr. pechery today. “We parted on es terma.”’ ‘ Kery will remain here several then depart for his home at Ga!- n. js friends eay that, beginning two re hence, be will devote the remainder hie public career to congres*iona! labors, ded the voters of the Third district are wus em the most _GOTTON FIGURES BY COUNTIES _ SDALLAB, Tex., Jan. 10.—Pjans for or- the cotton ginners in each county the cotton-growing states and territories é - iAnderson & Co., $422.78. ever for the charge that he is a confirmed gambler, but, on the contrary, that he at- tends strictly to his profession. ‘the Post-Dispatch endeavors to deal fairly in all matters of public initcrest. The purpore of the articles In the Bunday Post- Jispatch was to show the evil effects of racetrack gambling under the Breeders’ lege grounds, he cartridge, with the attached by unknown pe: surrounding the pedestal, by a watchman before it The police are arrest the vandals. Kaiser, and now standing in the war col- making revelations. and that accept and obey them‘whether they relate to spiritual or temporal affairs. “That the first presidency and twelve apostles, of whom Senator Smoot is one, are supreme in the authority of the church. “That is shown by their teaching and method of living, the practice of polygamy fuse lighted, was "sons. to the fence but was removed exploded. every effort to law, and to work injustice to Por person in citing a case was farthest [from its intention. Creditors Ask Bankruptcy. t A petition was filed In the United States District Court Tuesday afternoon askin that the Kolf Catering Co.. Jefferson an Washington avenues, be declared bankrupt. The petitioning creditors and the claims of each are: olar Wave Ice and Coal Co., $314.95; David Nicholson, $563.46, and J. M. The total indebt- edness mentioned in the petition is $1501.19. | While waiking along t road tracks, between Sec streets, at 7:6 o'clock 1 He was carried o fully 100 train. engine for He was unconscious wh was taken to the City from lacerations about t Engine Picks Up Man. Frank Schroeder, 24 years old, of 84 Ann avenue, was struck by an accommodation feet thown to the side of the track. 'has not been abandoned by these church | authorities. ‘That the supreme body of the Mormon church. although bound by the pledge which secured statehood for Utah. and the sub- sequent laws enacted by the state, per- mitted their representatives in the Legis- lature to pass an act nullifying the stat- ute against polygamy.” he Wabash Rail- ond and Angelrodt ‘uesday morning, n the pilot of the before being St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” en picked up. He | gg tee suffering he head. i said that Russell explained that the other members of the clerical force objected having a negro among them. That lican from St. Louis came to a job. their denunciation of the party for ingratli- tude. The regular monthly meeting Jan. 4, following officers were elected: president; Meyrose, : pp. treasurer; Howard Spengler, bowling aliey manager; A. Degraff, marshal. to Repub- Hence was the closest any negro —_——— ee = Dramatic Club Hlects. MaryviNe Dramatic Club held its and the Jos. Reiss, ; bu “ rt} ntl Se eS j i. mo ee C sg | a - Re 3) a Mn For Women, Misses and Children. FROM 9 TO 3 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY AT HILTS Thousands of other extraordinary values included in this great Sale January Cleaa-Up and Sample DON'T MISS IT! John Herbert, vice-president, Hoffman, corresponding secretary; Jos. financial secretary; Frank Bopp. C. £. HILTS SHOE CO., 6th and FRANKLIN. RE NARI? CPE SP A GREATEST VALUES IN DRESS and WALKING SKIRTS EVER OFFERED. You can’t appreciate what wonderful values these are till you come and see the Skirts and noté the fine fabrics, the careful workmanship and the elegance of the styles. Then we're sure youll want more than one at these prices— CHOICE OF ALL OUR $5 WALKING SKIRTS —Every one finely made and , strictly man-tailored— for CHOICE OF ALL OUR $7.50 WALKING SKIRTS — Skirts in the latest and best ? O08 $ e all-wool fabrics— IN THIS SALE WE OFFER THE BEST $10.00 WALKING SKIRTS ever of- ¢ 3. 08 fered the ladies of St. Louis for GRAND LOT OF BROADOCLOTH AND CHEV- soos oncom vo SaaS Values that will open your eyes .... ELEGANT DRESS SKIRTS—Silk Peau de Soie Plaited Skirte—Taffeta Silk Plaited Skirts— Skirts—worth $15 to $18— FY -— - - i sags boi “ ee eee 2 oe a ae he ns ope Miah ete Be ee “4 ‘ t é b he i. Z . bo y . > et = 3 , 3 r=. pas ah | or 9 A yh — “COATS Crowds! Crowds!! Crowds!! From the very momeat this sale ment has been crowded, packed and jammed with enthusiastic an unanimous—every woman who has attended this sale declares that values been missing the in| Ly 4 - greatest bargain opportunity that has ever been offered in many years!! Read and be among the very first here tomorrow morning— Ladies’ Winter Coats None reserved, none excepted—the entire stock 1s yours at prices that are the next thing to giving the goods away. CHOICE OF ALL SHORT WIN. TER COATS that sold for $8.00 to $10.00. for CHOICE OF ALL 3,-LENGTH TOURIST MIXTURE COATS that were $10.00 and $12.00.... CHOICE OF CHEVIOTS AND KERSEY COATS in black, blue and brown, that were $15.00 to $16.00 CHOICE UF ALL OUR FINEST KERSEY COATS that were $20.00 to $30.00. for , Ladies’ Cloth Suits You've seen some great valnes at different times, but never anything that could compare with this. CHOICE OF A GRAND LOT OF LADIES’ SUITS in cheviots and worsteds, styl- ish suits, that sold all season at $15.00 to $16.50 A STILL FINER GATHERING OF LADIES’ SWELL CLOTH SUITS that were $18.00. $20.00 and $22.50— choice of this lot Velvet Costumes! A rare opportunity is offered to vou to secure an elegant costume at less than half price. CRUSHED VELVET BLOUSE $11.90 SUITS that were $25.00, now cut to $14.98 CRUSHED VELVET TAILORED SUITS that were £30.00, now eut to. EXQUISITE VELVET COSTUMES $25 00 . Elegant Cloth Costumes! We don’t see how that were $50.00 to $60.00, choice at such values. can TEES a Ales $5.00 CHOICE OF ALL ‘ TUBERS that sold Mg — 0 oo | $45.00 CHOICE OF ALL SILK AND .CREPE COS. TUMES that were $50.00 to 3M $27.50 Evening Wraps! SOME VERY BEAUTIFUL SILK AND VEL- VET COATS that were $35.00. now CHOICE OF were $50.00 to $60.00. BOP. s- 7 ety . ee de ’ |." Ee A Bo ee Ose J Ne BUSA ivy r, ca . , , a >, . tJ ~~ la 2 ” 7 Ps, 4 4 ~~ See a ee a oe os | a. Pea OS. 28 A staat e3: nye es 5 Ere 5s Sa ee: vey - to <! eeee she s

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Eg hy Se ; ety Te ictig aye i; edie : nes 2 eres eae ~ nen denne 2 4 A & . (2 ’ ‘ - ; - é ~ - a + q - * e ¥ d J a“ ed 5 nm ; * " r wine , ‘ PA ae 8 . \, a s . “Ed *, MD : a eT Bw Se , ae ae es oe ey Se ae eee DT xe ha aie ee, Pe rr, $ ; : bet : ie os ithe, te ery ee we Pe os : ree Se UP. Pete * Sky : te 12 ee Ky 4 - : : 4 4, ee i 2 “s . Poe. oR es ee 3B aes ae ie a 4 * 2 « ’ 3 ete © ‘> x 4 i Me r a ; x ; , x ‘ =f a > | : 7 4 a ‘i ae oF 3 a ; / u ws ’ , « ~ ' hs : 4 f. Cogs . ¥ a eels ps ~ $ . ie ie, eT os e he | >a ; Pp j q at ae " v PM Re. Hes omy 3° Rar ¥ ‘ dh - o'r 4 ac ot A a ee > a my: . 2 7 7 : a 4 see Sy ora * SS. x rt : r ; an RN ed as : he t ; sup-endaeasee onaten ’ " “* by “ 7 s : Sram Cosveapeapent: ef Gas Ppst-lwpetes Hest night that President Johnson would Me yf Pe SS f; Oe mois ro an re y Commercial Athiete (is CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.—After a few min- ,aceede to the demands of the rrinors or VAC 25S 4 . Wlcss » $i held in the Jal Alal bulld@ing ter’ conference yesterday afternoon raed a8 a substitute an equaliy favorable | , Mijwe re 4 £ tg d i reported te be training hard for national baseball commission decided to| ?*"" ’ a a 4 “elle tveat : all ew The men will fight 15 rounds at my P77, _ ~ ibe. « ' -? Joe Coffey of ! “Rid” take up the various cases under consider- THIS 1s THE STORY | UJ _ P 4, eee Hares | ip “Ruddy” ation in the order in which they appeared. $m Chairman Garry Herrmann’s annual re- | TOLD BY JACK TAYLOR the preliminary. “Tren | in (hicago recently @uring i} ppert. Bc | TO BASEBALL MAGNATES. | A OEE EERE | Sheng = AM ing f . : ae box ing’ eg ont ae was the only A number of old discussions with the : ‘@ainor leagues kept the commission busy 2! INCINNATI, Jan. 19.—Pitcher Jack Tay- ‘ : ES SE aR eee eg : "yan | | ay". ~ Frank Raker and pee Bs Thompson | afternoon. which necessarily deferred the “ard nails aly ie gecused by , ; >: Se en tS 4 ve i ) hearing of the Taylor case unt!! 4 | : 3 | bounds’ Dek ‘arrett t pounds. Dick Jarrett. the Tuesda ep" aon Ida | ine hi av Nationa! , : } Se ea SD 2 oa ; ; fees magnates went into » ap a “ Fe ce > ma " " ee ara prohdnceg ke ee ee Be Fe Bhi. > >“ | referee, will of ‘ticlate in oe oe opening #ion late Tuesday morning with the Tayior > Tall se} ween tne ios and the , ee ee —. / ease to be taken up first, according to Hits tox. - rl "2 x*lusively for , P ; ; ‘ oe ‘ $3 meee ost | s ) end : , . } ACCIDENT TO HIS. HIS EYES Chairman Herrmann. } st-Dierateh the # omplete story 3 S are pow nn RE ER ON ts oe. z : = | The Uiness of President Harry ©. Pu’- f his quarrri w.tl i» Chicago magnate Pecan hea wa tpt: ate aida: nas St ie “ oe: | eee A a ae ¢ Veta ae ee 7 e a - ait e.. STOPS FIGHT SUDDENLY. | ‘liam, one of the three members of the com- | an wm. ry > of the charre ef aAoublk 4 - Ciithen ; pes ie a oe eS Re ’ x te | . 4 ; | to a sudden termination between the fourth a ‘attend to bus!inees for some days. Chair-lent that } ntended evuing President Hart x : —. se ee a ; is é it-; oe Fe : hee ; es ae - and fifth rounds at the Waal 2 Bs a ‘man Herrmann then secured bis proxy and | for &5.% » f21 to s'irpsiantiate his ; om 3S 3. 6. Paste SAC ctr . 1+ xix Fe lt a te cs Lig ye he a tant oe aS Se Se, ing Club, The principals : Sty Ht Se aS Boone Sa ae 1 A att eee, eo ees Ae FO ee a es ee ee. ) . SRO ee Ryan, weiterweight +8 | Lae oy . oO iia PE saad Pee ee " ilietiae world, and Fred Do with President Ban Johnson of the AmeétT:-| charges bis cee te Fi whee Tra 2 Ps ome. 8 can Leaguc conducted the affairs of the RY JACK TAYLOR. ~ th SARs — £2 So ode % aa te . tt Soe Hg a et ee Bee ier. Yt Se. The ge was my - : So eo ners CRF ip Rk a OR ad Sk ee re ge spilling of gaits fn * ry . > . }. > = fs _ +> " , . 4 Z » a py eee a commise#ion. 7 | My first troubie with Preside-tt Hart ’ Taylor's appearance here to push jis ome dates hack to my coming to Chicago Club. Peco” ae es mths “s we - PE a ets i oo OR * oe ‘ te Bag and necensitaied the attendance of (wo RUZ. : ; Soom. hg a a ee eG ae : . af ee physicians. eR, ie — P > eee. Up until that Ume the milling had been | of the invest'wation of Presicent Hart = Mr biart ind mvee'? ad a long serjes a -~ mA ii . ’ o | ‘ - i ‘ ‘ bidyvs ohti le Vi > : ¢ ‘) . * : . . her ee . ; ; “throwing” charges agains: him and th |disputes over the/amount. named tn my FB RP OS , So tg ee eA bt ae of the h j aheence of Hart have developed a feature | tract and finally told me that i¢ 1 lid = > eae ——— holding his. own. ohheuak . | aiad. j Aluia 7 a*?a vd ‘ ha i i ili¢ 2 => THOU) vi rs that ! aa w th | } Ld - ee | the case or explaining h \ pt | “ ; age ” mt ay = | Members of the Missour! a a 7 . vex oh ’ “ , ; WN S b tant ate | |cu@o, where they will contest against the Se tae ; P pe Eee es ot uDs ] . um of, the Chicago A. A. Wednesday batty. uy ae ae a ; ae eee | ates eo y | §; | aes | ~~ ene ‘leans Jockey Club directors met tonight — ~ . Laughlin, Meyers and Sil's will probably ve ppear and make good on his ears to Selee. |; compose the team. Schwarz will represent 3% BUR SS RE Pee a: Res ye ae OS Bg aR i Raa a a . ae charges is generally accepted as an indi- Whea the Amer'can League he in the M. A a es AP io eee? Sk. seer: eae ae * oS Maas Saars: So ; | Some fast work wes done Monday ntpat by the | Ward Corrigan was introduced to the oF What | Chicago Seclee came :o me ara my A water-polo match wil! complete the pro- wag PS AR oe, : ae, os are hank Sea reotors ard was formally placed in charge | me e aS 1 ME 16 ne } me i} SS Sd 8 3 Se ee ee 2 PRES i Rie ee ee go aoe | Juniors. ‘The Celomeals team average was 623-5.\ of affairs. > ia action the national commission will ta “| Was up to him to hoid the pay roll dowr ~- | Cater ied the field, maksng within one of a @- conn was Cohunes upon as to in the event of Taylor's acquittal, which|as closely ae he cx uld i? > see ci ; iNlmore won the opening game in the meetin — he wanted t ndicap three-cushion tournament at the ‘The Southerns trimmed the Crescenta, 3 to ¥#. | he would © all gow | Voerge amed in good form and ehaiked up| oj, raced all conjecture. In the course of a ing any great wad of wealth from Hart sah ~ é , tournament, while Guthrel has a 10-point] —— ~ . = ———— = =e Endimoynes 5. Xrays 0; Parks 5, ha@ some corresjondence with Comiskey | came to me as a friend and asked me jt gg or ete Bryant vs. Parish and Quetman vs. Rog- PALACE aay LEAGUE. Corrigan Ang it is ncw evident that the case is/iictle at first, but finally told him Tatlors 3, Ten Strikes 0: Unions 8, Paterprises 0. the int interest mt of pela os jaken much more ecriously than was &tirieht, Frank. for v " ' 8 Tthe Hauser French pooh tournament. Weiss —- 57 FOU CRA goes. won a deubleheader Monday night, defeat- Sports 2, WE J re 2, Merchants 1, first suppored. When we “hooked up” for the post-sea-|ing Francis and Draper. GRAN THNPIN LEA UE. ter Knobked Out. There was some talk of an attempt On| son series with the American Leam - A Diels 2, enbens 1, hicago Fig eeaguers, | Paul Frese and Dr. M. R. Moore tied oe Sinden tne nae weak Di oh sot . ' as -Mispatch readers ; o> ee "snore oF mete Sq see. et Beet. the score was counted at the finish there| St. Louis Revolver Club at the Chestnut Chane ee aera BUFFAIA, Wi. be) Jan. on . le ation range nday night. a ~ | “residen ohnson q street police station range Monday night ‘First in everything.” Sie in the £ é My d ; , , u roun here , me after the game and gave me a hearty|came next with 8 and Greatest of International Meets Will Soon Begin in Florida % is aid President Comiskey. “and ent. Spek.= be Funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Switzer. | tore the Not Yet A. C. O' Donne Mr. Johnson to push my Cra ni they haven't any league over there. You'll Matches in the Missouri A t three- er his man with &» . ntinued; Mere men of prominence will batfle for; which wih keep other drivers bus {who died at the home of her Ed- egg + ina, Aap 7 i : ' 17 ° | v th I y for son, Ed en the believed to have thrown | share, but I'll see that you're paid for| Thursday, Friday und Saturda; evenings | supremacy in the automobile races to be | awhile knockout punch when ant the matter cieared. li is unfair to ell, evervthing was fine , _lnlavea by Champion Jake Schaefer and|{ held over the tide roiled sands of Florida, | he will lead the irrepressible Barney |the| Monday morning of paralysis, will be held Taylor and to myself to let the point be bat nn bods ae oe Ss a ged Critic tte ~ gag 30 v ander. Dr. : , | from the home of her niece, Mrs J. B. Sartori, who has mede great time. /_morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Switzer lived (in 8t. Louis ffom 1838 until a year ago. SPORT BRIEFS {| -.. 2) ‘|! Meffert, will leave Tuesday night for Chi- He A - ) NEW ORLBANS, Jan. §—The New The failure of the prosecuting witness © coeded i night. Schwarz, Reyburn, Goessling, Page “ae % i Case ee Oe a bs | 334 tan . Mi al ai i oe. . without taking any decisive action. yas er ~_ CENTRAL LEAGUE. . C. in the 50 and 220-yard dasnes, © ses ae ae ee NMP re are ge on eee MS tg Ge hae ee See. Sos ; ration that he cannot substantiate. ; Oo me and ial ie liby mn y, : Ser Be pee) juniors. ‘The ‘clomals tean average was 62 2-5. /average. White and lollweg algo ran well up. now seems certain, is wholly a maiter 0-/ hold his job as menager. | was pot receiv: | Ttcval Monday night, beating Guthrel 3 to Gpuversa- 24. The winner is the scratch man In the 3 ' PRIMARY LEAGUE profitadl tion Monday Taylor atated thai he had at that time for mV services over. You can hardiy expect a man | thou gh the next time [ went in | tried my|Campbe!] and Watts will meet Tuesday /one group before. The 19% Ormond meet a eee sn there also is Paul jucas, 4335 Lindell boulevard, Wednesday © sit quiet, after he has pitched his arm) hardest, we were besten -vening t) . f team for four pers. to be ac-/ jos: snother game and | 8 Bed. Ag eo will be the most noteworthy event in the | The races this yeer at Ormond are note- . : i oenssnew A a here that I never have heard of! anyone Manager Griff!: of the New York High-|&utomobdile history of etther America of! worthy owing to the number and promi- , Me ewitee” Gaicnmia Cutie in paware has who sow tho E oto ‘+! lan “has stened Pitcher Hoon of the} Burove. for r ’ a , that he cun prove his remarks true, | trying. a ee ee motes, iene te oan : Heon siso has re Burove, for, gathered in the amateur ra ©S | nence of the entries. Men of every coun-| New York; . Robert J. Switzer, Denver: » 2 ; for the Sir Thomas Dewar cup and in try where automobiles are driven wf! be and Miss Eugenie Switzer, St. Louis. that is why he hese not shown up _ he next day Mr. Hart sent for me.|/ ceived an offer from the Louisville man- thangs mend . tly before, the adjournment of the Pdf 0 oa bg oe [ came into his of-| agement, but wil! go to New York. owe age an be men of world-wide | in the lot, and it is thought that the six Po ahd Taylor was! . nd people keep oF peng oo oo In a 100-bal! straight poo! match played ae, - — K. Vanderbilt, Jr., | days alloied to the meet will be tow short, St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers |a saddle horse. horse told his story briefly | o¢ Ritting up ail night , tine ae ae Monday at Oechsner’s hall. Harry Bertsch will race his big 10 car; E. R. Thomas, The beach is reported to be in the finest| every day than it has homes. tion of never having been beaten in told that h that true?” playing p Yr. 48 defeated jake Becker. The score was 100 | ithe banker and horseman, will be on hand} possible shape. Recent storms have packed “First in Bs athemen x class. “Mr. Hart, I do play poker,”’ I said “and of. Ral pods inn ~Chas challenged the {and wii!) drive his own %)-norsepower auto;| the sand to the smoothness of. marble. SS ee Clear urther Louis I have been in bed bv 12°30 every n , ne a r for A matcn next qweek. Vv Q id Brokaw 4 se r _ a 4. oma i. have | v 12:30 every night fo: mune Brokaw will drive a new car| Twenty miles of straight away going will he a Crook 9, lll Rewrers, ing} men to whom a mile a minute In the thun-! score ctners are now at Ormond, and oth- ES 4 & - ‘ one-half furlongs: . = Barney Old:veld, Fdward Hawley. Charlee: derbilt Rasil, Frank Kulick and Louis Ross will! date. be at ithe wheels of theee modern annihil-| Pusi], the great Belgian driver, will leave i'mie 'on the i2%th and M. Roberts and Harry x Bas 3 Se te, — ——— — 1 *Nepenthe \ Agn le Leehor ; ators ol Oldfield says he wil) make new records | ifoupt wll leave within a week. = - oe — - - _ ss 4 - ~ 2 -_ —— — ee - ——- * “sh 4 x e*, o i ed a .. "Fe * z ‘ , , re = 4 be Norwood us lerin m *} fy « {s child's ay =o. “ . : i lin ; . z ‘ o opie os Barge Mbecot mon 1% ~telgtebopeed nis he cut in, “and I am going io prove it. 106 rat re eae aan saat eee hate rw 3)" tri wget reg vais nt of about $1100 againet theyclub. It] ] am getting the evidence.’ i 3 n the eee 8 lan py ae 7 — ot eg oe re — rn in foxsession That iet me out. |! jumped out of my es IE ste a ‘ , A eV ence w en WA No een presen e chair and said. "My Hart. nobody can ‘ the commission therefore granted a r@-| make a ‘crack’ like that to me and get | x awey with it You ret ali the evidence 4:8) ocliock Monday afternoon the/ you can and in the meantime vou are out ~ - . . : bn «adjourned to the lLaughery/a pitcher. I will never pitch another game] st. Jurena! LOS Ners ae ——— accompanic’ by the minor leaguers! for vou as long as I live.”’ larques 1On wa f visiting magnates, as the guests of Then I put on mye bat and left the of- Puith r2ee, mu . e-etxteent, "recur NEW 1) BURBAN STOCKH | has Come to town n Herrmann. The ter ¢ is situated! fice. I went back to the hotel and sat ee oh *EAtile i Pig? | , sebaaitiltle 6 bank of the Ohio river, about/ down in the lobby where Selee found me urney Burk i? *enia, 95 | : . : : ii et Oe met the national) [t was the day of the last game and you | neice ety » rife W ores. 10% Bie Vote $1,500,000 In- | ' L ast Ve@ar the franklin Light Tonneau was only " je , | lea = magnates | could have knocked him out with a feather Piven." damraatin cm. a _— , , , ) ; _ Band She minor leags erepedet otiie eee © tk a eae wy ‘abar LO7 “Onnets | crease Which Will Be Used In 10 horse power, and yet it was an extremely satis= . : . , CHUAN - rescertion : Med thelr fa wtetene Mapes “The replied on my uniform. The team was dressing c oo Mecho | 03 Railroad Improvements. factory car. : si fet The matter will be brought up rt onan 0°? : re ty The directors af the St. Louls & Sub | ie a Not going to put on your uniform he EE ae -_ : ae, final. ‘adjustment at today's session. mre “ out your ba sey welll 1 Ri, nthe. | li i ee 4 “ nost yelled, whv. what's the matter . urban Ratlway will meet uesday afte; i ‘i i carried our peo le eas) an Ss ee an com= fase ot Senccevions ia ihe minor leaguere|| uv Youve wot to plich this game to-| Tuesday’s New Orleans Entries. | vm si tne Misaisnpnt Varley trax Ambulance Driver Shows Prac: . 1 8 ! rly. did the same Saul ; ay. ieee wai 2 nile. pur bui.ding to elect offfcers. It is beiteved : ; “ ! or VV ss aS fer tne Metionat Anebotation® ome nt “pg tals Boing to pitch for this team hte bape ais ioe Chew the oid ofiicers will be re-ele — Sx or tical Knowledge of First Aid signin t satisfactori y i same Wore 83 Man} ‘ again. ‘our president has just finished ag tee i) Cues ’ eight new directors will be chosen, it is : ; _ * vy, ee, mtg th oo calling me a crook.’ 1: ieD ent OR ) | ainounct d, and plans connected wiih the to the Injured. -. a SO called touring Car. i ' Powers and Attorney H. C. “"W hat!” he valid ‘Aw, come, come, he ’ Jac} a 1OS Tiddor Be 0| issu of new stock to the amount of i | . Thi h made strong speeches in support of wouldn't fay anything like that, You] Bell ladian | Moute i aa | $1, 209,000 will be considered, / By applying his “first ald” knowledge. |@ iS 4 year it is I2 horse-power, t e tonneau has co ime. but there is still a strong im- a 2 er ‘ Lainpiight 105 Ne Trumper . i1! The new khold ag ete en meeiUng | Robert Taylor, aa ambulance @river. pre- | siderabl a t not a bit of “Well, maybe m but that's what he Secand ree ae rer inile. sall‘ne of the stockholders mday afternoon 4t!.., me Ga Me? See weight h afloat that the opposing of the ee me just the same aha 1 am done | be msewin . onl vo Ripa ns ™ saa | the company’s officer in De Hodiamont poring: : Edward Buache? "oy si =6North | B y more roem, an ye With this.club for good.’’ — ‘ nied , oT Aeehe: $ | The nev wil! be used for improve: rents > street from bleeding to death. , 4) oS, UNO ee ee Well, the team went out and we stil! fhe Rice 102 mtr gaa Horner T ae Hi weeny, doub'e-track ng of a oe ed Buescher was bleeding profusely from | Deen added to the Caf. A heavy car costs money= Sat there and talked. Finally I agreed to! *rongie tere } Onrs aithe line in St. Louie County, and POrKINKE | + nae et a? ae , “ put on my iin até wo Out & the aark Trike ‘Silee +h) rhe FESS. 43 roadway fror Vandeventer avenue to | * xX severed arter'es and had failen a oe “ to Duy and second to run. With the understanding that I wouldn't be *Oaterpilier 111 Hakim ' Hodiamont | hausted on the getreet when Taylor ar-ig P . —e to —. / wae asked Selee held Third rece, seven-eighthe of a mile, purre It is esatd a agente A gg ange ee Mo dE ata He atopped the flow of blood by Come in and see the Franklin Satine tive minutes trying to get me; warthe Cella Jelen | aareed to jake the new Meck 18 pay men® i knotting his handihedebiel ereendi te ared to go in, but I was set on that and wouldn’ 4 Moora: Demacl OT Al'nda | for improvements to be made, and that| ~ . wrist | itch. fe lost and in spite of all this! Kite Platt ot halen meity eee -}@ local syndicate will insure the construc- ;ot Buescher, above the injury Four Cc linder Air-cooled : 3 ~ ged pos Seouee, couldn't be! Weough een Legation .} tion company a market for the stock. | Buescher had a fight with a stranger in vy ruste ave etter rom Hart in| Sponge Cake Row Williams .. ang amine: 9 nama earns cena ® aalees at 2 a Se which he fave that he hi: On’ : #.00n at 221 Nort: Third stré@et and hi« o ae: St. Louts in nn apd Fy sey saewent pasting race. inile. hendicap None Can Understand Him. hie” was 9 dire through a gf: ass panel and | Lig At Tonneau, that should be called a l t to leave the club. There its the hot german Teena Et ~ eae Mike Jones of 19% South Second street is wrist lacerated of the cane. h‘story lag od poeee Sema , at the City Hospital with concussion of |, tee Owens started with him to the Talk over with us this question of lightness, f enna tear Fenas en Corueca te "se i the brain, trying to tell how it happened | oe cay the sary, but at Eighth and Pine! McALEER AND KAHOE Falernian cose OS Gorniea 107 Y a see pag gee SE ae. | hausted. uescher fell to the sidewalk, Ca~ | pense, t re expense, repa r expense and bether. Fifth race, one mile and fire. eighthe, selling: otwithstanding Owen | talk voludly, but not so that anyDody can, s called an ambulance, and Taylor if COME NEAR TO BLOWS. *Royal Arms -- SO Pompey pews ; oo he is saying. The most that CAN | |Gave the injured man first ald treatmen: | If 5 yeu can t come just now, write for our a Tyrell iets Cateiine 98 tell t | oer Frgea , bn Saal made out of his remarks is that he ore ——— him to the Dispengary. The ae ere sald that the man would ment explaining in detail the six 1905 models. ies >. 3 Special te the Post-Dienstch ‘. i” be eg Si gh og A —. Rit ~Addced interest 8 a a a Me Teh dae, works at an electric plant somewhere and | pave: — ~ re Was e ay's session of the 5c F i rae = PRN timber fell on him. ; e flow of bieood had nox national issién by « harmies* one. ""! 94 Treacy meer . -———_—__--— a | been stopped when it was. Buescher was Ase Gt “eam & Comte an Vrandeee to Now Veat, ——— sent on to the City Hospital. comm round bout | the lobby of th N me a. tan age 3 Owens, who bad acted the part of the io ee ! Aegie mpeg ~ Good Samar! i1. H, Franklin Mfg. Co,, Makers, § va i 4 ‘5 4 . team, was the eaten, wet pnd epee 42 eaten ead Answers. i) nés not like’v. Me for Wer 2 « ‘ay - eG mG, . RP Meh any ; ; , r s . _ agd ; /, ee, . = a " os 3 ee —_ = a Col - 3 ie ; ® bes Re ee ee : : . Seis «aha . Si" Rok oe i —s ¥ ae ae MO BA ORES oe ions 5M eee. a oy ne les CBE ge MI Hr tht *

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. \ a. o: ex” Mien \ , Gy hs : a * 4 is ee ae a . , my ae OP SR Rew akon ee, 3 hy 4 aed ue * ey ‘ _4 ra ae Ly * s ne vm? ote. Pay nit. ee aap a Ae sett f _» You Cant be Y our own boss When It comes to eating. Your stomach ‘ Must be obeyed—_ It will not as Acs cs ||| sage HR DEBUT TONG || lis Daughter of Thomas J. Akins will] holly Ld To Begin, Her Stage Career at Ot are ) the Odeon. “se You can make a with the band are Signore Sodero, one « Miss Zoe Akins, daughter of Thomas J./| the leading harpists of Italy, and Mr | Sl Mt e * (nana SS ren peared | np Regal Business of your eating Mra. William H. Leavitt (Ruth Bryan), will make her debut upon the stage in St. New York Sees Another Louis tonight. Witty Bernard Shaw Pla: Miss Akina will begin with the * Odeon | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , ' n VY BtOck company, and she will make her first} NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—“‘You Can Ney appearunce in the production of ‘‘Romeo |! Tell,’ written by Bernard Shaw and plays a ana Juliet,’ appearing as a page. Her! successfully at the Garrick Theater 1, « people and quite a number of her society | night by Arnold Daly, is delightful, b and professional friends will attend there is not imminent nanos that a4 re U : tition of last year's ‘“‘Candida”’ craze v Miss Evelyn Vaughn, the leading lady of | ¢,);\ow. There was a large audience p the stock company, will play Juliet. Miss/ent, and it was abundantly amused, Vaughn is 1 rovi every’ wéek, and she|it does not follow that Shaw will pice il t het mye th ] f Juliet a all audiences. Nor will “You Never | n be ee oe 50. the, hee “ Vell’ be likely to prove as popular very striking physical beauty, but some | “Candide,” judged as an acting comedy ng acting as well. is bright to the point of br.illancy. Th« ' is hardly a speech in it that does not c.) > e e e .* . . e. Cceal a barh of wit But tt ts pecullarly p o—* ' " r o ibrs , cone ti , I ritt The Boy With the Laugh rallies. ape "each nother with mu, ure, Crisp, nourishing ‘ , n rani Vv } ney J - of a Thousand: Mirths. | gectea® at leieu > eleure. With one or two exce He sat back of me—the boy with the/ tions Daly casts the play fine, and has do of a thousand mirths. He was one of a ge eh wie eeey ~* baw ted . x role of Mr. Valentine, he ‘“‘five-snill! ‘3800 vaudeville lovers at the Columbia! qentist.”” fortifving his own performs: Theater yesterday afternoon. The theater ume i a peters, t—e m. , iON pson, ) ‘arren, J¢ S ee en tk grew | ‘reys Lewis-and Mabel Taliaferro. ter as it grew nger. McKinnon & came out and did some singing, danc- and talking. The audiente setied down its seats and waited. Ferguson & Pass- | came out and did a littie singing and cing turn. The audience stirred a little h amusement—and waited. Fern Mel- | ‘ programmed as “the grand opera whiied a few minutes away. ‘ine s, novelty acrobats, came out and f thelr acrobating average a littie. 4 Dewitt, a singing violinist, sang a ~ and violined a littln Tl. audience Se ed. . , . mund Day and company came on in a|/ Smoot Inquiry Likely to Lead : teh called “The Sherii.” ‘= stage nda eet for Arizona. There | mething a New Constitutional th udi ‘ewal Amendment. took the stage with Special to the Dost-Diepatch it called “The Can of Humor.” They WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—It is expcc and #eang. and Brooks even spoke ja constitutional amendment will be yr .° They to a very able pair. The/| pared at the present session of Congr on it eae Seating eubed. that for prohibiting polygamy anywhere .in the © boy with the voice of a thousand | jon, it being impossible to revoke the « hs ei He was somewhere back | abling act by which Utah gained st: me. 1 turned to see him. He waa | pond ounger. It waa ~, el nothing at all The Senate committee on privileges It had not lived long | elections today resumed the hearing In to get shot to pieces - * _o case of Senator Reed Smoot, and the h another until the last good laugh h: out of it. It was the Seelhanre wnat fense began A presentation of its aide our S omac thousand mirthe is estimated that it will take two weeks iss Mabel McKinley came out and sang . hear the defense’s witnesses prettily for 10 minutes. She sa e , bet songs and those of*others as weil’ rae The protestants against seating Sm: Was accompanied upon the piano by F.|claim that their charges have been s greea c more, It was very pretty and/tained to this extent: “That the Morm: ng. came Pewitt. Pewitt has his own | Priesthood claim to have received insp!: no in plastic substances. He revelations, and that Smoot ts required de his own head—a giant head! &°°R! and obey them whether they ret: withi ‘4.| 0 Spiritual or temporal affairs. artn r stom PZ & manipulator tid-| “shat the first presidency v view. Pewitt asks the face to and twe to frown. to express ea _| &posties, of whom Senator Smoot iw o1 . oF an the emo are supreme in the authority of the chure Ss, and - other face does it according Phat eae shase two-faced man Pewitt at as shown by their teaching a . Ase + & wonder. When his other fac ri method of living, the practice of poiyca great ee tears slipped inte has not been abandoned by these chu O your appe ~ ° ves he audience laughed de-| *Uthorities. ita teiterenss “men Broadway. | Scquent laws enacted by the stare, | Try it! . honor on a Columbia bill is Ri ' ELS WORK 00! ‘ won it in open competition. ‘ to make the audience weye « iit-| PARIS, Jan. 10.—Louise Michel, pron we erase | Missin aera pear Bac fo in air tight packages. nee Ne jon the Franco-Prussian w: go dic “That the supreme body of the Morr of a oe foe oh OL church, althou bound by the p.edge wh mitted thelr representatives in the La \ _ preaye thes are Boao lature to pass an act nullifying the st. experts. Phat is correct They are. ute against polygamy.” place. It is a case where the least LOUISE m Hickey has the fast place this My ' ' mig aren crema | ——— Uneeda Biscuit—alway is the mission of most|licturesque Character of Franc aye Sometimes the manager has a very Prussian War and French h ] : never ia a. Of course mud . f; he it goes on like Com els Dead res i ean, pure, crisp— ng the stern! nent as a communist and revolution is reason | agitator for the last & years, is ‘Gena OP xe ourang-ou dn while Mile. Michel was on a lecture t 5 eee FE ne IDE | of the southern provinces of Fraace.. ° ve gone Louise Michel first came into pron a@ little sk called “Twist- n she ed an ambulance co , took t in the Gefense of Parte, la. par te, Ha, the Commune and ad fe t ning of Paris to prevent the e ereailies “ipa want aleitedand"Vic tor tren NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY remained until 1 when she was allowod to return to Pe: under an amnesty act. Three she was again imprisoned for for her activity tn communist She then teases to 3 her voocacy of communi’: anarehistic doctrines. ; a Se ee ea ee SE ae Ne Se a ey Ee ota wee SPY &, - . ; Se - , A RA seein tine stm a i apa A ce ~*~ Pr ee oe “ ete - “ . = 2 ee eee. oe ec we

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ere rf ye teed re, fee ima Bi Bae of rs . cry Fey A: iinet 4: ’ es. ay ~ . ee me ie Lae mn tare © a oa es, ol ou i a ME is ts, pea, | Me . eel sili : 4 "1 ——— ap Ss 7m " cut ae Suiits ee OS a Sea . or Fat - oF ola Bite i z oe , Bh = : f . oe er. 2 ee fe no signs Wall Street Hears Expose of Cop eH x af ‘Pile Nt per Deals of Official Causes “ee \— + the treatment. Bank to Withdraw. eae ‘a Pil , Cure . ae ; * or Fleischman ” Agency ae Knoxyille, Tenn.” iat aw 2 ion cohnay far ove, ro teat |Becent Unsecured Loans Recalls ia which is known as erent of. nouth thle Vice-President Loomis’ Connec- ae v es more w an et.) ; : pgs } es which oon be set forth. It follows tion With Other Stocks. aot, ; that Mr. Kinkaid, with his wide UAINE- | srecial to the Post-Dispatab. Soe ance, will om. ry ote the sale and| wew YORK, an. 10.—Financial interests “4 : use of Pyra d Plie Cure because—and | are dumfvunded at the revelations in the a hare is the vital point—ne knows whereof | national City Bank scandal and readily es he — and not only advocates its use | seized upon the rumor that the First Na- fins but does so with enthusiam ; this is not to/ tional Bank of Hartford, Conn., might i ‘t can rer all connections with the National | wondered at, and in point of fac seve 6 eos. after reading is letter, doubt | city. That bank keeps a daily balance of ‘ res? $100,000 in the National City’s vaults. a og tom a Pile Oars is sold by —— Archibald G. Loomis, second vice-presi- Laetet la for the low price of fifty cents a package; | dent of the Kockefeller Bank, and alleged a3 Py it is in supposi form, is applied direct- | head of the syndicate which ‘‘washed up ° | He: a: ly to the parts affected, and s its work | the price of Montreal & Boston Copper — MS Se A a kly and yainlessly; there is no otaer stock with money got from the bank, = et Pe % q “tust ” would not discuss the matter today. He . : aii 2 vi a Y nt | id ' — 9 tional City Bank was held behind closed iS 3 ? . Qh) : K ; ay , | } doors, and officers for the ensuing year —_ MM “ss ' Nae Ae: ‘ | electéd. In the directorate of the bank hn : ot AY- te oll eS o* Oe “— 4 are men who are suposed to atand for ——— . tae - @. a: . ad ) all that is fair and square in finance, and : = : et ! pag : x ah) _ + 5 \ that it was with much surprose that he HE: | | q f & we ts had learned of Mr. Loomis’ connection f . Wo > Je = iy with the ‘“‘washing’’ syndicate that ex- | -- — ' . : am" peoted to make two or three million dollars , -: oe : > Z out of its manipulation of Montreal and \ y si) ; 6 A. -. "a Boston shares. When he went into the 7 3 i= - ~ & net Majestic coprer bubble, Mr. Loomis was A trp a=; isi . ¢ «, é : second vice-president Sf the National City . f = ; q] Bank, and his connection with that flesco “Dist , ‘ was widelv Known at the time. : * Wall-street is speculating as to what they may have to say in view of-the revela- tions of the Munroe & Munroe failure. It is not believed that Mr. Loomis tendered his resignation. A statement that Munroe & Munroe’s books had not been posted for three months, but the firm was able to borrow $60,000 a day from the National City Bank on unsecured notes right up to the day of the failure, increased the wonder that the Rockefellers’ institution should have dealings with such a firm. An effort was made to have fraud charge eliminated from the petition in the bank- = 4 5 ~ , . Se i : : ey a " | : &® \ Wg yD , WS ) i a & 7 \ - ruptcy roceedings. Judge Holt not only tic denied the motion, but a petition was filed. — ea ag than the original. It al- ; The Anheuser-Busch pi 1 mir po - “* 7 4 eges that wo ayments o $3%5.000 and Nese Cit Bloc 000 mp oyes. ’ on ot EE gs EO Covers 125 Acres—Equal to 05 City m Ad the fallure was made “with intent to . hinder, delay and defraud the creditors.”’ It also charges that on the day of the failure the firm paid $60,000 to the National City Bank. sane ameermeret. ovgneel for the | re. More than 1,250,000 visitors, representing people from all parts of the world, passed © woomis and Teach personally the $60,000 pald to them. and from the bank the $60,000 paid to it, Paingsaelt sy . Fai : andeur Je EET nme creiners way guts share through this great plant during the World's Fair, all of whom will attest. the grandeur MAPANESE HONOR 7 and magnificence of the buildings, the prevailing cleanliness and the excellence of its pro AMERICAN HYMN I} Sales for 1904— 1,365,711 Barrels of Hotel Guests Sing “Star Spangled Banner,” Answering Song at of which : | | Port Arthur Banquet. | ; at i, ¥ : Me Ai The sudden strains of the “Star-Spangled Banner’ sung by American guests at the Hamilton Hotel Monday evening while a raj Japanese banquet ‘n celebration of the fall rae. of Port Arthur was in progress, caused I . the Japanese, who were then wildly excited ae A fe % by the singing of ‘‘Kimiyayo,” their na- tional song, suddenly to become still and ‘ | 6 ae stand until the Americans had finished. The banquet was an elaborate affair, the “ 99 arrangements being made under the per- ‘skin of Bott e eers sonal supervision of peanager Williamson, | all the corridors andthe dining hall being elaboratediy decurated. Commissioner-General Seiichi Tegima to the World's Falr wWas toastmaster. There} scored were a number of short addresses by! prominent Japanese. Toasts were drunk to, the Mikado end to the army and navy of | Japan amid great enthusiasm, and at the) oe a mention of Port Arthur, young men and | ie old became greatly excKed and “Port! 5 a | Arthur! Port Arthur has fallen!" was cried | Bes oP “6g on all sides. ~ Fg los A Japanese comedian amused the guests with representations of the Russian dis-| tress jn Port Artie. n impromptu ot | : tory song was sung by Mr. Takosi, a Jap- ax - ad — _— anese pvet. Ilinstrations of Japanese | —— nipuiaeeieni $$$ — — — | swordsmanship and the singing of war THE CROWN NENTAL PARLORS online ’ pT" ATT. ; A he Bove : | “There were 108 St. Louls Japanese pres- FR = RS TON, jent at the meeting. —_—_-_____ as rei conmink 10" : Ss of t Favors Plan. O ac ; ree y ; A proposition to raise the proposed $9.- reen r - E 000,000 bond issue to an amount sufficient | to build a free bridge over tho river, was appl ness 4 endorsed at the meeting of the oe co : e Oo ueiness Men's associations : . . : ee eee, Nee's ° That is the way a guest en Golden State Limited Amalgam Filings .-eseeese-gi.-5, $88 care ss “y- »po d to confe ao ; : . . oe Silwar ee Pee eee : atts retest of OP nited AE ned describes the trip to California. ‘ | was comfort Rene Siiiae ..... seeerresrsseteeen | comm * Company in regard to the condition of the | 4 ee was Platina Fil treecesaser sees Tie 4 | cme tne Services, rendered. able, and rested every minute.’’ What more Gold Fama a oh | rears The followin officers were elected; | id oa. We a. = full of tenth oe 1637 MASONIC TH ‘ aco, 1 Cusirmntn. Karke: secretary. Edward M. | there tosay? Whatstronger commendation cou OS IO fe ‘Gate. ee te F. sarye' omg or Bdward M : : h Seon tad petage « epectaliy Wwe ot ross re ne “ithe organizations represented were the | be given? The train runs via El Paso throug _Soritige guardians Yor 16 year ee bee | S2Ey LS : orth ness on 6 S&0Ocia- e . . : . fiom: South Broadway Merchants’ Associa- | New Mexico—line of lowest altitudes and easiest | The Crown Dental! Parior tion, gh md ge gah Hm mare | d Ever mile is a mile awa from winter 600 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. | we ; ' . ” oaths Saspe delet Business Men's Association and | gra @. y y : On ings Fe Tenth Ward Improvement Association. | a a M E N c T R E D TOLEDO, 0., AND RETURN Golden St te Lim t ad r le $8.50— 7 days limit. “he — o> Haye Sanit. R ’ Daily from St. Louis to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Clover Leaf Route, 104 N.' éth at. WO LD S FAI R. Newest and finest of transcontinental trains. Get tickets ’ Steamship Movements. WHOLESALE FROM— and full information or two beautiful books— one a ! PLYMOUTH, Jan. 10.—Arcived: Kaiser, Wilhelm haga * eteen a to - California, the other about the train— "Be cal “ 5 20 sie : Rypdem from | 'S D. GREGG CO. : from undersigned. They will help you Gewred's Cream’ | i ierdam, New Tork; Peonsylvamie, from Ham: NASH-SMITH CO. plan\ the trip. Gosts Dealers a Dover, ; on PER ROTH-HOMEYER CO. : * tor Antwerp anh procerded. , WM. BCHOTTEN & CO. F. J. Deicke, 7 | SIX SO oe Tel; Decsiie. Te] STEINWENDER-STOFFREGEN CO. Ga. A P.O. i> a _ 4 e via em wae ° : Tyrdeuws, THE SCUDDER-GALE Co. Ticket @ffice: . | a ee Vita t Ui 1 — and eodiat oar Ghee M0. = — roe : : , dan, 10.—Arrived: Minnetonka, New 900 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, . . Sp es that LE. Jan. 10. lonian, .Bt. ail “ io. - | Eee Hatifax ant Lhverpost pnd procouded, ra) ae ae ) ot aM My ae ti 4 % Para Ne EY es : —— . ei ‘ “ — pera ne “ a —_ agen ne a a, , — - _— ~ LS 4

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A. y os oF , ie PART TWO ae ge ois ah wre ee ee ew: it mom, E ¥ : PAGES 9—10 “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 10, 1905. e in YOUNG MR DUKE SURE FATHER I VICTIM OF PLOT Suit for Annulment of Marriage | When Tobacco Man Says He Remembers Nothing of Cere- mony or Recent Events. WILL ALSO PROSECUTE BRIDE FOR CONSPIRACY. Trained Nurse Says He Saw Evi- dence That Bridegroom Was Helpless in Hands of Plotters / and Masseur Tells Same Story. Gpecia! to the Post-Diepeted. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Pvents in the ca- reer of Brodie L. Duke's bride move with dazzling rapidity. Detectives in the employ family have discovered both Mrs. anéd Mrs. D'Esplaines have lived ered careers for many years. They evidence, they say, that Mrs. earned police records in no less than three cities. The wealthy tobacconist, now m mental wreck in a private sanitarium at Flush- ing, L. 1, admitted to his son, Lawrence Duke, that he had not the fainest recol- lection of his marriage to Alice L. Webb on Deo. 19. He told his son that the events of the last few weeks were a haze to him, and that he could not be quite certain of @hything that he had done. Already Mre. Duke is the defendant in @ sult for the annulment of her marriage, on the ground that the man té whom she was wedded was a mental wreck at the time the ceremony was performed and wholly incapable of the realization of the atep he was taking. Just what ts the value of any statement of a “mental wreck'’ is problematical. But the suit for annu!- ment is not the most serious of Mrs. Duke's complications. Will Prosecute Charge. ~~ &- husband are fully de- termined to prosecute the woman on the of a conspiracy to obtain possession ' amount of bonds and other val- uadies in possession of the man who says he mafried her without any knowledge of what he wae doing. It is further said that than four or five others will be- come involved in these serious charges. Lawrence Duke, son of Brodie Il. Duke. vinited his fathér at the sanitarium where the elder Duke has been since he was from his bride. The son was in coe hp og when he heard of his father’s mar- riage and subsequent iliness. He hurried to New York and was largely responsible for the bringing of the suit to annul! his father’s marriage. In fact, he is the plain- tiff in the action. Young Duke found his father somewhat However, bis recollection of hi« relations with Miss Webb are very indis- of the Duke Duke check- have * Mr. Duke expressed entire t when told that he was married. not know that I martied Miss ‘Wedd, he is reported to have said. “‘! don't remember having asked her to marry me, nor do TI remember appearing befoe @ minisier with her. It is all very strange.” Tremens, Bays the Nurse. iA. Ochsen tells a remarkable story concerning the Diukes and Mrs. D'Es- plaines: He says he had Duke under his ogtenny am eare from Dec. 21 until Dec. » And that in that time he saw ample evidence jot a plot. “Dr. Sturm called me to the telephone om Dec. Ti And told me to come at once to the hotel as he had a patient there for me. ‘You had better come prepared to etay feveral days,’ he informed me over the phone. ‘for it is a case of delirium , 7 It certainiy was a case of de- temens if ever I saw one. The 8 occupled by Duke and the two , One of whom arid she was hisewife. an awful state. My patient was alb the itme that I was there, ana Women were little if any better. } ponms were littered with whisky bot- n 3 that little could be done for the _ Me did not appear to know where Or what he Was domg. He called lp for drinks, end Mrs. Duke und -D'Eaplaines had them served to him bl he asked for them. he Dukes and Dr. Sturm made seVerai ' downtown and on the day before ae it the two women came back and e018 me that Duke had left for Durham, ia sc. They sald he hed some important ae to transact there, and that 1 was Pre of Mre. Duke until hie returs days later. the time that I was at profemionally I heard and ng® that convinced me that Duke's mis- eho te Durham was at the bidding of his wife and her companion.” . fm the saw > 2 igang pemaathat glee pie 3 ate aimee a CUSTOMER BECAME BOOK AGENT'S WItt ee EE er ee Wedded Pair With Scheme to Defraud. ed ~~ Ne ‘Woman & nied That She Dwelt in Log Hut, as Company’s Rep- resentative Declared. George de Vaney were ar- ixion of the morning, having and Mrs Jucee Withrow's div inal Court Tuesday ubiichine firm with df books under Mr ralgned in }. Loeuls Cri rod bv a } secured 30) worth pre.ens cs company Vaney, sold that De it emploved as a book agent, to his wife and collected from the commission of $80. that the De Vaneys had anything more than of the goods. the company Si that in The alleges whom the books the company fll further alleres no intention of paving ithe $40 due upon the delivery The comolcte al.egwation of makes a unique They June, 19%, De Vaney, their agent, reported the sale of %49% worth of books to Mrs. ldurriet the bhooke to be delivered at Chesterficld, Mrs. Isl country mansion, in St. Louis County Creve Coeur Lake. The company's allegation goes on to say 'that the books were sent, that DeVaney's | commission of $80 was paid to him, and that he turned in the first ._payment of $40. The company charges that at this time it t was given to understand that Mrs. Isles and that her home out in the that some time stcry. iv Isles, « . nerar I was wealthy j}county was a mansion; to the Isles nome; that this second agent: found the mansion .a log hut, on discovery the company seized the books. Additionally, the allegation says DeVaney married Mrs. Isles be os the books had been delivered, and that the purchase of the books was a scheme to defraud. Mrs. DeVaney is ill, and came from the City Hospital to appear in her defense. She denies that her home in the county is or ever was a log hut, and exhibited a pic- ture of it to prove her contention. She says she made the only payment due up to the time of the seizure, and that the books and others she had ossessed for twenty years Were unlawfully seized and taken out of her house. — ———» to leave her bed, That message was sent from the Hotei Winton. Within 30 minutes after that time Mrs. Duke was in a car- riage and hurrying away to another ad- dress for the purpose of avoiding the watchful eycs of a half dozen detectives. The woman who has figured all along in the case is the intimate friend and constant companion of Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Agnes D’Eeplaines, who had also been summoned to appear before the grand- jury, appeared all right, but was told that her testimony would not be required until Mrs. Duke herself was able to ap- pear. “Beautiful Marriage,” Says Bride’s Friend. Mrs. D'Esplaines talked very reporter concerning the marriag:, ehe said was a “‘beautiful” one. “Despite the mean. hateful things that have been said about her since this trouble began."" explained Mrs. D'Es- piaines, ““Miss Webb, or rather Mrs. Duke, is really a fine, well educated, and even brilliant woman. And as for Mr. Duke, her husband, why he is a lovely gentle- man. He is really in love with his wife, and he is no more insane than Iam. The marriage was a happy one, they have lived nicely together, and they would not be separated today but for the interfer- ence of the Duke family. I never saw a more devoted couple. It is ridiculous for them to try to make out that Mr. Duke is crazy and did not know what he was doing when he married his wife. A beau- tiful marriage is what I would call it. “They met in a business office where they had gone to discuss a deal for a Texas tobacco crop. Mr. Duke fell ar- dentiy in love at sight and was quick to propose marriage. “Miss Webb was completely what the consequence would be. _ It was a hasty courtship and a hasty mar- riage. Do you know that only three days clapsed between his first visit and the rec- ond when he proposed marriage?’ es UNPAID NOTES FIGURE IN MISS WEBB’S DEALINGS Special to the Poat-Dispetech., freely to which deceived as to CHICAGO, Jan, 10.—The German Nation- al Bank of Vittle Rock Is suing jAlice L. Webb and her promoting company for $10,- 00, the face value of two notes of $5000 each, due and unpaid. Just how War Taylor, Webb @ (Co progressed since April, 1°93. is known to the two partnérs, but dey eclopments m place Alice L. Webb and Charles F. Taster and the companies they represent on the defensive. The tobacco company har floated thou- andes and thoveands of dollars’ worth of Some and the notes ere now in the hands of a law firm. They Pritchard Lumber Co. has — of jAttle Rock and | discounted by that concern at the German National Rank, A man who knew Alice L. Webb gives this outline of her recent career: “Alice Tl. Webtris 42 vears old. She mafried EK. H. Powell of Pittsburg. who formerly owned the Seventh Avenue Hotel, Pittsburg. In this, I am informed. Alice Invested 369.00 and lost the money. She was divorced from Powell, who now lives in Allecheny. Pat She has a wealthy uncle living near Titusville, Pa. Her father was a great friend of Prof. Flolden, owner of the Hotel Hollenden, and the Cleveland Piain Dealer, and he has always taken A great interest in the woman. Mrs. Webb- Duke ix the shrewdest woman I ever met in my life. She can look through a man ata glance. Walt till vou naae teen some banks down Wast."’ Charities F. Taylor. eays: “Mrs. Duke has pl In investments since have known her Outside of the fact that we may in- veiwee in our land deal ia Texas, our firm 7 “Mra. Duke ie an extraordinary woman. > not a socdety Pesan and is not partner of the woman. aced fully $1,000,000 or even Anybody against her wilt meet his mace own her 14 years CIAR'S ENVOYS ASSASSINATED Officers Dispatched Into Mongolia Butchered by Armed were made out to the | 5 Publishing Firm Now Charges | SHOW PHOTOGRAPH OF HOME | : false after | Duke has/the first payment on the books was made | |it became suspicious and sent another agent | which ‘Don't Blame Others yor a Fa ult ot Which You Are Guilty Yourself A PHOTOGRAPH WAY IN BLAZES DON'T THAT CHUIIP OH, SLUSH! DWELLERS IN WEST END CRY AS THEY FLOUNDER IN SNOW §= Law Is Plain Requiring Sidewalks to Be Kept C'ear, But. It Is Honored in the Breach Rather Than in the Observance. Monday's fall of snow again brought into | “Every prominence the neglect of property owners “Chief Kiely, in nearly all sections of the city to obey | the ordinance the ordinance requiring ‘immediate’ re- | occuplers to remove ti moval of snow from sidewalks. j sidewalks. The order St. Louis, while considered a conserva-jever there is failure to obey the order by tively progressive city, stands alone among | “‘jmmediate removal of the snow. the of cities of the first class in this respect. | fender will be taken to police court, charged Zisewhere the removal of snow is prompt! with a misdemeanor. This appties Vva- and general; here it is deliberate.and spo- | property ax well to improved and radic, or neglected entirely. occupied property. Downtown, especially in the retail sec- St. Louis,”’ *has strictly enforce requiring prope owners —-. — Special to* the lost-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 10.—It is understood that within a week the new Republican state officials will make a clean sweep Of Demecratic office hoiders, includ- ing those employed in the office of secre. tary of state, state auditor, treasurer and atturney-general Even the janitorships will. be gobbled up at once Dy the Republicans, as was shown by the first act of President Wilder this morning in discharging Tom Harold, the ebony-hued janitor attached to the audit- ors office. Tom war a particular pet of Seibert, who appointed him at the commencement of his term as state auditor. 20 years ago. Great pressure is being brought to bear the Republican officials to discharge Democrat without deay. The part, host of campaign obif- and hanging abotrt the/| of hungry political on organization has 4 gations to redeem, is a regiment applicants. Among those 'plum and got Thomas wut a Commit- Akins ise for tried to pull was National Akins. MPF. who left J. he draws %5)00 a vear. To put ” greater bulge in the family he asked Secretary of State John Swanger, £0 the story goes, to give (Akin's) son a clerkship that might from *%1200 to $1500 a vear. Swanger turned down the request, though he has been aligned with tlonal committeeman politically. sadhinapantlitamankdl purser E. his pay al. the na- oe es ~ - > a — = oe — . -_— ——— ET ee | government. — ee JOLT SCATTERS LIVE COALS | ‘Ory of Fire Excites Forty Passen- gers Who, However, Escape With Few Slight Injuries. | One girl fainted, 20 women and as many 'men became panic stricken, and several lother men were burned on thetr fingers | or their clothing when the front end» of pan Olive street car was covered with live | coals at 8:39 o'clock Tuesday morning. | The accident and the attending exciting incidents occurred as the car Was cross- ‘ing Jefferson avenue. It was crowded with | passengers bound for the downtown 4dis- trict. The aisle and platforms, as wel] as the seats, were filled, and everybody who could do 80 was massed about the redhot stove at the front. in jo.ting across the Jefferson avenue ‘racks, ihe front door of the stove was shaken from its hinges and fell to the floor, followed by a glowing heap of live coals, which rattled and rolled about the floor among the feet and under the skirts of several! women. The floor ignited immediately. and one woman's skirt caught fire. A man seized her, and, despite the jam of people abet them, pushed her back out of danger and smothered the fire with his hands. Others about the stove pushed backward and forward, some jumping from the front platform. | Smoke rose from the burning floor, one woman hysterically eried ‘‘fire.’’ The word was the signal for a panic all over the and ear. Women and men in the seats sprang to | their feet and, when found them- | selves penned in by th in the aisle, began to scream. One girl, about 15 years old, fell in a faint. As the space about the stove cleared somewhat, several men began an effort to pick up the coals with their dampened fingers. They burned thelr hands and clothing. but did little good as they threw they as often as into the stove. The motorman stopped the ear ae s00n as po them into the street. floor to put out the fire. n drug store at vived., After a ten-minute delay. the ear re- aa ? c “'4 : 4 e struggling mase the coals into and under the corner feats ctible and found a shove} with which he began to collect the coals and throw Snow was- carried in from the curbing and thrown on the Several men carried the fainting girl into the corner, and she’ re. ‘ : = ~- _ * ‘ > y N a £ : ¢ 4 " oe ie bey ms 3 ¥3 , 4 B y, hy ee Yo 6 ta Pr a LEN eS ) ll » > z . a 4) ’ = - - a eS ee ¥ é a ee 4 Pm Sp tae Sia a pT eel a tT Ee PERE oF . ve ene? eae DS See Pe Sars b+ se ee : : : a te . : 7 fal _ 3 - : it : , “he. eee >, eS ‘The fire seems to have letting too much gasdlitie the be the gasoline stove, which crerfowed. th * e fluid epreading > er Boening, whe o'clock to light to heat some water... of letting it feed he applied a match. Flames leaped to the celling over the floor. Boening cond) Phi blazing gasoline can, which near the stove, and threw it Mrs. Boening. awakened by light and the cries\of her ht | from bed and sheila to smother the fla ing. but their efforta were futi! Re In a moment the entire room naa ba flames. The position of Roening and | wife became perilous. They had : severe burns and the flames were acing them on every side. They tried to get out through the into the hall, but were not able to 1 the door quickly enough, Woman’s 4 Caught Fire. | a ning’s seis flowing ror been caught by the flames ®y that time, There was no other way me tape by the window. sash, through which the fatoline been hurled, and helped his wife t out. nned the f sumed its downtown fourney. but it had only half reached Jefferson avenue. the passengers it had when it GOV. FOLK WILL ADVISE } LEGISLATURE TO MAKE : VOTING Oa JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. Folk told St. Loulsans who will present his views on this length. ‘l cannot say very much about the sub- ject now.” porter, “except that the | to make citizens {franchise has long heen recognized. The failure of so many citizens to exercise the voting right has been recognized as one of the weaknesses of our Republican ay Se | “So far as I know, the idea sugwested by me of requiring a citizen to vote or refus- ing him the privilege at the next election , is Original with me. { *- « $55.00—now .......... 844.25 prices as follows: IRON BEDS Formerly $25.00—new eeeree conn Formerly $12.50—now las teddnvew Formerly $ 6.50—now sre eeteeed y on Formerly - 2.50—now bess etRn ems . 100 other Beds at proportionate reductions. LACE CURTAINS All one, two and three pair lots of Lace Cur- tains, in various grades, ata uniter diacount of. Lo/ All Tebourettes and ie ais: ae 3 wire = ‘ets _ ¥ ab oy lig

Page 10

JANUARY 10, 1905. ae ee Smumiteds cledte ehi-cimstbey-Abe Tagidabem tes bende) peg cues ED BoD BN 7 | ST LOUIS POST - DISPATCH — here h been not even a : | registry. In New York and Indiana there has | ic yK Al b * Sr io ie iat ments o (Sie iaccsne me mnese=) {Clarence the Cop KnowsAll About Autom ganas PULITZER . 210-212 N. - led in the fi ed state r. r : —— ti a thong Prange ee woe! te thee ai Indiana bosses. His name wiil} He Loarnes More About This One, H ® cna le ¥%% _ \| be given out.at the appropriate time. The wisdom of the fathers has fallen to a low estate. Where fe one man follows wisdom a hundred 0 goer reer wael ea 66 the goods. If he only had the good! But that is im FIRST IN EVERYTHING tical, The fathers were wise in their generation, but we know . a thing or two in ours. The man who has the goods—he is the | 20,000 More Post-Dispatches man—he is the real thing. Never mind about fhe good. sold in St. Louis | — every day than In his opening speech Senatorial Nominee Niedringhaus there are homes in the city. pledged himself to “uphold all the policies of that great Ameri- 3000090000" ‘ean citizen, Theodore Roosevelt.” Mr. Niedringhaus’ paramount | duty is to represent the State of Missouri in the United States AVERAGE CIRCULATION ‘Shhate, regardless of the policies of the President. The — of our government is that the Congress makes the laws, wi a apie: YEAR aaa ‘the consent of the President, not under his direction. It may ‘even disregard his will by a vote of two-thirds. A Senator Sunday - - 225,837 || meses Sinn , A COLISEUM FOR EVERY METROPOLIS ; Dail -~-— - = {48 833 _ The interesting special cable in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, de- y | , scribing the new Coliseum that has been erected in London, contains suggestions for St. Louis in regard to ite Coliseum building. ——h | The London Coliseum has cost $1,400,000 and is in all re spects a tremendous enterprise. It hes a dome as high as that A Duke's bride is not always a duchess. of St. Paul’s; three revolving circular racetracks, on which the aoe greatest events in horsemanship can be shown from start to Dewey wants young blood in our navy. In war we must shed finish; it is adapted to vast gatherings and conventions, is en- our best blood. tirely fireproof and will give employment regularly to over a -9-O~ —— On Wall street Secretary Morton would be called another case — anges : . . ‘a | Bathe he Of course St. Louis cannot expect to build anything so big as pa apeniemameane gem ion this at present. But it is evident that every metropolitan city A million prosperous inhabitants and clean city government will soon be equipped with va Coliseum, and St. Louis cannot anid goon double even that nwuber. afford to be without one. With a population growing towards the million mark, the city ought to be able to support a Coli- The American is getting bewildered as ite whether he is an|seum suitable for great entertainments, conventions and other American, a Usan, a Usonian, a Colombian or a Unitedstatian.| gatherings. The work of preserving and reconstructing the 7 . ROR TE SES ines. present Coliseum, at some convenient location, should be pushed One alum statesman loses his citizenship and his business,| with vigor. The city will suffer if it is left without a building while another jis elected to the United States Senate. No| adapted for conventions and other large gatherings. wonder foreigners find it hard to understand us. - 00 o——__—___—_ German scientists think they have found that the horse any Hans cannot read or spell or reckon, though some of us had 1) SE Rates os ceclcien proposal in hoped that this wonderful creature might be taught to spell as | VE - we propo | : DY ve) | Se ae be . " | " T Gov. Folk’s inaugural message is large—so large that one finds | vi eh ao e , : apy? fe id ty Sabena Se ’ Seiten ie, Ss} IF STARTED: it diffieult to separate the wheat from the chaff and to discover 1] sage grinder, to whica sO many ¢ ig Tello orses pie Ses, Biggest West of the Mississippi. - - a - +2 —— - ——-— ' c. * - 7. ~* - ag '. ~ - = WKANTES ae its © “ s + ¢ *~ ©. Ve ey un ca R t. Fiat - a’. en Pee 4.3 a4, aa >» Pa , tw . | have been consigned? well-defined suggestions of reform legislation. The message is een : — rich to repletion in gratulations, general advice and moral The | startling report centaias Seda Pekin that the Empress : “ meesge reflections, but lacks specific definite recommendations for leg-| nowager has become a Christian Scientist under the influence NEW YORK NEWSPA PER VIEWS Peters. 4 . > . | o if . 5 eS | islative action. * of Mr. and Mrs. Conger. If this is true we may expect a speedy ———— es | FOR TW ENTY-FIVE YE Fah a A glaring instance of the indefimiteness of re Folk's Pro | demonstration of peace in the Orient and the extinction of the gram is found in his treatment of the breeders’ law. Certainly} ..pporg which have Jed to so much misunderstanding between the Post-Dispatch Bright Comment by Gotham’s Leading Journals on Today’s News. the operation of this Jaw offered an excellent opportunity for Fast and the West. aes bain ie . h ted D ti te admini actical application of sound principles of morality and * cad yp arearelg Mesaj nag the eary” Re ee ee ae the pr . n PI ya P sae ERE , ee rarar Ey ~ Ae emrane NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—A _ thoroughly/tration and a Republican President. As public policy to a specitic good purpose. 1e br ers’ law 18 Mr. Morley’s impression of President Roosevelt as something MINUTE Verse modern touch of interest is lent to the ex- | one of the Democrats remarked in urg- an admitted fraud, designed to legalize racetrack gambling| going on forever fits well Senator Spooner’s idea of 20 terms and... cavation of Herculaneum by the World ed-| ing a change, “This is the most un-Jeffer- ilorlal which compares that city, fn its] son ballot that could be cénceived.’ While under cover of the alleged object of promoting the breeding of| for him. It is not likely, however, that Mr. Shaw, Mr. Fair- H he xl horses. Its operation has become a public scandal and a/| banks and some others will take to the Morl . ; uno! time the home of the millionaires of the/the politicians are still gasping over t ' an ane. s opera 1A: ake ) ey and Spooner | | Roman empire, to the luxurious Newport, | surprise that 25,000 citizens kicked over the} BY 0. B JOYFUL. ’ | “menace to morality and dewency. It has created the nucleus! notions. by the pertinent question: “If Newport party traces, it is a good time to arrange of a powerful gambling ring which threatens to engulf us in were suddenly buried 60 feet deep in mud] matters so that more may be induced to| (From the Post- Dispatch of Jan. 10, 3 7 : ant “ove + ‘ isai ee, ; a ; : and were excavated 2000 years hence, what : ' i @ flood of political corruption more. demoralizing to good gov-| ov. ‘ardaman of MississippV said he would stop lynching Lov a Gnd it would be for the antiquasians!" ethene Joseph W. Folk a Ly . . . s , . - — = 7", o Peale = + . Z . ‘- : , =e ane Zl e” a ode FROM TODAY ih es Sa. ox “ See 1 we nad > terfere, but he reduced the number of the crimes 50 per cent Many a debt, my charming lady, sures found in the one palace that has been life—in celebration of the at ' ne : 1 QU: excavated and the international movement The Press talks about spirits this morn- RB ORF... “ niversary of his first ine . - co wiv : , “a in ohe year. Not all of Vardaman is “to laugh.” demonstrated. Public sentiment—the sentiment of reputable A :, & Debts assumed in cool nooks shady now under way to complete the uncover- jing. It thinks them exasperating .because ernor of Misgourl, Toasts 4 i Gait 4 ro U. ne of her ‘eS § ac | essages. It ing of other palaces and, in fact, the entire !of the insufficiency of their m S to by Judge W. Christy Judging by the number of measures recommended bv the Yes, I am your humble debtor, ruins. This movement, in which Prof. | quotes a preacher as saying that Leland gil Rule, Justies saan 7 ee only by inference is ita repeal suggested in a general ten-line President which will not be considered at this session, it would t+ aie fe Arosa ae Sea fetter: Waldstein is seeking to Interest the = wig oe se — ty rags Supreme Coutt, ee vn fiw ae - , . . - 5S, or even better, lionaires of this country, is to be underja spirit message from Mr. Stanfo . : pestis ‘ statement that gambling,{n any form should not be licensed. ; 5®¢™ 45 though Mr. Roosevelt ought to have saved his last ; row. zeneral supervision of the kings of Italy| for whom the place js named. The Press ry + the venerable David R. age ee ee rote state a Ot ae ee = a pleasure gay and ight] ain ansaraa von aisuh Wektes aa dh 9 pega pean’ porate > oad aang World's Fair at the time Gov. ’ j ti ‘Uni S Ren it le . y sprigntiy ‘residents o 1e OTAleS ¢ not say what ian ele primary law, for the election of ‘United States senators by the Pg Sey ee ‘tariff pemnphies gem RE aR ET wae Iouv: Then the World adds in apprectation: a happy life in the beyands Then. too, it on Fa So ae onle, for a law providing damages for the negligent killing of P ‘vy . Many a laugh that lilted lightly “Those who are giving of time and mon¢y . irits could, they should settle the red weet ~ eth — thinly-disguised movement in the interest of free trad N pea vas these spirits could, y end of his second term as governor, ied adults, for the placing of the excise commissioner's e : ' ; , , r e.” VOW Lo WU. : do so from no hope of pecuniary benefit, religious «trife of the world by one short nav ing declined an a} p ’ tment as a salary basis and for depriving citizens who fail to we can see why some of the high tariff people denounced Presi- All I have of peace and quiet, for none Is possible; they are actuated word of guidance. Closing its rather fa- to the new republic of Bi is in , . ore dent McKinlev as a “free trader.” All of calm, where once was riot. solely by desire to restore to the world cetious editorial seriously, the Press says: lent health, political Se ae pis “ right ne were ee mere. mae thet ly general reflec- —— All of bliss—I can't deny it— some of its buried treagures of art and “Why are these peopie trying to convince — _ “Tered on the subject of home rule, election laws, = 1ouv. literature. In the ruins ’of Herculaneum us that it falls to our lot, when we die, In the days when Folk wes sey | bor and capital and other important topics upon are manuscripts that may contain the long to hold communication with earth? Were wrest. ‘eee a aa a works of Sappho, Menander, Aeschy- we so convinced, death would have its only ® the ers complaining? .- Many a bit of inspiration lost overnor touches. ’ actos 9 vag ; POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS IOU; lus and documents perhaps that will throw | victory, the grave its sihgle esting. If the one eal ‘aig sounsel is good, but practical reform can be accom- $eany-an hour of exaltation Ja light nitahiaadan only by striking direct blows at public evils. No prog- o > —_—_-—-~o to VU. ity.’ shaken off with this life the pursuit of the ‘nate dpe ah be long enough to lecture. i yas made in the anti-boodle campaign until shotted guns Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No bets Many a bright and beauteous flower. h Tj a) occult is a wicked pastime and the so-/ Kalter Aufschnitt for the heinous ne a turned Upon the camp of the boodler Gov. Folk must deci ied. Write but one question, Sign but one teitiel Address all Many a sigh in leafy bower, Why Mark t e Ime ; SF? ‘5 ciety for psychic research is a public en- of alwwing Republicans to remain . ino , ‘as P questions, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, City. Use postal cards if convenient. Many a fair, unfading hour The Mail says that it is a “little hard to} emy,” fice under a Democratic : ation. ee She Om SO State rile. TOU. geet used to 190. A good many of us would iiieaiaid Mr. GIll bDelleves that to the victors elo . A. £7 -— ASV ORTEBS. a refer to do away with calendars and the spolis; and that Includes the ‘bage. Senator Allison threatens a senatorial revolt because the! >. WR qe ag erect A Worn-Out Fad Pinas and such things altogether. What's| The Law in Colorado. A well-known citizen who fell of tl MT rae nies oe orn-Vut Fad, ‘the use of constantly being reminded that] Most papers that touch upon the Colora- | Water wagon on route No. 3 erday aft-. President would legislate his brother-in-law out of a iob , “ " a jo that is oO. D.—You might try “Sousa. ; : , ernoon was almost run over by an : It was Lucifer himself, if we rem, . > ass and your days are num- w con tulate the country and all a © remember|the hours P Go vow Gam . bile; but he caught the rubber? tire f ht retarding the building of the Panama canal, Such an ex- A. F. A. M.—See city directory. correctly, who wrote: bered? Happy that monarch whose cour- |} else upon the peaceful termination of the aiple of brotherly love is truly “touching’—to Uncle Sam. H. V. 5.—See answers of Jan. 6. ae | 2 vie when asked what o’tlock it was, re- political strife. The Brooklyn Eagle writes teeth, and before he could be wos pgenp eblage Sperone dost esa ng-eco eye eo iia voy ole ee plied with an obsequious bow, ‘It is whatiynder the headline ‘Civilization Preserved in his excitement he about L.—Say “I wish [ were an artist.” a inmate iene pete pow a, vent worship pleases. © in Colorado,” saying, “Order is a condition contents of the gasoline k. A PRELIMINARY TO PEACE. H. M.—Mary McLane returned to Butte. : This is the poem so widely known as which none can mistake. ‘Right’ is a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPL ‘* veturn of the Baltic fleet, which seems to have ites on. Cc. M. F.—Recipe books, Public Library. “The Beautiful Snow’’—a poem which has E rave the Independents. proposition which politics, at least, is end- H. H.—Coin premiums, Monday or Tuesday given rise to a greater number of bad jokes neour 4 a lAberty is a _ blessing ‘$ an acknowledgment that the Russian sea wer is a " , oe = | ) » Missouri ne@spapers are | 'essly contested. gy tig. bts A t Ti po Cc. T.—Call up license commissioner, City Hall. than all the mothers-in-law in creation ‘Some of the : ms . which, great as it is, is not the greatest, 8 0 11 cope with the Japanese fleet. A.—Attorney-general (state), Herbert S. Hadley. Along about .400 Is. C.. when this poem | already taking up the question of getting haa us 2 i hotter sen ‘t. Order and law, Ty the Editor of the Poet. » not likely that the Czar would at baal the attempt C. A. ANDKES.—Paid Fair admissions, 12,804,616. frst appeared in the third reader in the|@ better ballot tg an me state, he ieien| wniee , | MA LETG ' ve just heard a real hard-luck story Conscientious and tho ward. This joke it had peres'« : ‘ cene Ghackleford had rough tariff revision could not be effected G. 8.—Dublin rhymes with bul'lin; Arkansas is Arkansaw: Are you on, are you on? Judge Shackleford, after Shack from one. of my constituents,” said Judge | fourd ft te he an good a Le . ca’ ory . " ‘ll a 4m the spring, it was urged at the White House conference. Who| Baton Rouge, Bat-on Roosh; New Orleans, New Or-le-anz, ac: | pp, beoutiful show ts & Worh.cu; compieted an impassioned oration, “I'll | oo ttett of Georgia. “There has been con- | there is in the olty, _ ‘ cent on the first syllable. it fad It ‘ke vou a fair bargain for the New. 7 | om ‘was ough for conscientious and thorough tariff revision— A.—Eyebrow grower: Cologne, 1% oz.: glycerine. 1 - guia} only the low-browed, prognathous bu. mois My a siderable snow in oe oe cndimrem guns “cltisen” but _ Benator Aldrich, Speaker Cannon or Representative Dalze!l? extract jaborandi, 2 drams. Agitate tli thorough y “mixed. morist who springs it now, and he is grad. What is it?” asked Shackleford pains yg tari po "a Ss ak enka PATRICK EDWARD ‘a +++ Apply with camel's hair brush. ually being pushed out into the storm by! “I'l! quit cussin’ people if you'll quit | S™NS %® @ Sancs, sis Ses ie Sees & ee 1-48 Bouth > ae M. L.—Let the dentist clean your teeth once a year. Then. | his more meritorivus brethren : gf Peery . piddles when you make a He sent to an adjoining county for a kay 2 OBSOLETE WISDOM. Ayn rs gl en ty es them white, try cleaning them ae Brg ee : quart of whisky. On the night of the eX rticl tion 3, of the Federal with a little salt, rinsing the mouth well. en speech dunce he decided to save the whisky until aoe e F Consti . zi % A e I, sec tation provides} ROBERT I. J.-Whether second husband ts living or dead. the long. cold drive home. “Before he went into the house he looked bo at “the Senate of the United States shall be composed of two | Wife of soldier who died as a result of his ¢ivil war service Sure, If the bill Senator Teller ee | has a pensionable status from date of death to date of remar- request, providing for the “construe around for a place to hide his treasure. _genators from each state, chosen by the Legislature thereof for| riage. It takes two to make a bargain. ube ralway for the transportation of fige years.” : HUBB.—It is proper for the young woman to ask the youn Pact _ is the nt in, aha sila and munitions of war" hon He saw a pile of brush nearby, and going m man permission t oug wo are r red to t ew Im this, as in most other matters, the wisdom of the "wieeet| 8 if they have met several times and know enough of soa Ons can wet fet Seaek eae ‘. make It, fcomes a lew regency tga gees - American citizens te — The Legislature is pe ed of the wisest “an q — F.—A wineglassful of sassafras tea three times a day the bourd/ of managet®. reon shall RP reduce your flesh. Avoid L Otarene feed: chew something.| Will our statesmen take no heed to them.| Section 4 provides that “no pe good health “wit allay. Work. Ege Gnd sleep es little as selves from experience? It was $1000 bilis | 2° appointed to said as piorions. a ea M. B.—Should Mr. and Mfs. Blank have unmarried sons and | ‘#! cost Missourl « Heutenant governor a} Who Is oF Leases aged addicted to the daughters, a weddi saepeatioe go REO. Disese Blank and an-| Couple of years ago, and now two of them |" “*ppointment ha narcotic or other addressed sod to the Messrs. Blank inclosed with the|bob up in Oregon to make trouble for | U*® of intoxicating Hquor® OF UF the fami John H Henry Bat wed to the matron of | united States Senator Mitchell. ta any game of chance % ar ee a Weaver. - the Populist candidate If you want to hear some talk that is nox ria and Senator Dolitver for President in 1882, in the goo-goo books, wait until the wailslor lowa once had a jet debate. yee) of Sees off.ce-seekers Soapeneninn hed ee of the d ore Pepe om, a yee ae * OR 7 , ae “A ones RENe, .s ~~ . a iy i <n ae <P E ee Pee’ ‘ ea see eS ; ee ¢ te Ris : 4 < " 4 ; o 4 fg rR is ie oe a Pe Ry ‘ C v » ue : +) oaegee ie ve iy 6! * - M } tal aah! wae naan Re aes — i Toi Ae: at - . 3

Page 11

RS EES , hour, caught his attention. ~ is dead” g: Bas 7 > “ 7 Pe ee ne oe —— ses oe} ‘=, Reg = = +, a . - “ > 2 “i 4 ’ tee a oe (4g tt Ne ba? er Te a the ouls Department Store Romanc> ‘By the author of ne, 308 KN. 6th St.. N. E. Cor. Olive. Catalegze mailed free OF ROSE | bie interesting story, beginning — NEXT | ean omer Mat his | Rolf lead . -qon, , Jou saw ' ' 1 ey ok _ What character in _ this story do you like best? Whom will Myra marry? Would you like to see her ) marry Gordon? ; Would it be better for her | to marry Gordon for love or : Clark Van Pelt for money? How will the story end? W hin, the Write to Ivan care of Post-Dispatch. * s “Whet is your name?” asked the police- Man. “Clark Van Pelt. You'll ¥nd Tom Barton knows me,"’ he said genially. “Oh, I know you, all nght,”’ the police man said, visibly impressed. ‘I'll have to make a report,”’ he added apologetically.”’ “Certainly,”” Van Pelt replied, and then the ambulance drove up. With the police- man’s assistance Myra wae carried from the house and Van Pelt sitting with the driver, they went out of the crowd at a gallop. That night Capt. Kuntzler made as many calls at clubs and homes in which he was welcome as could be crowded into the hours before midnight. “Queer mess the papers have got Van Pelt into,’’ the said to all he met. “Van loaned his auto to a chap who took out a girl and ran into a street car or sometiting. Papers say the girl was half killed and she’s Van's wife. Rot. He spent the night with me and we were at breakfast to- gether when Clarence Harrison brought the beastly paper up to us to read. Van feels sore about it, you know, and he can't say a word for that would get the chap and the girl into trouble. Reporters would track them down sure.”’ The captain was an artist tn his way; his story was plausible and it convinced. But while he was doing his friendly task two women were awaiting fearfully for the sound of the familiar footstep of Myra Lambert, the brave good girl in whom all their hopes were centered. As the hours lengthened Mrs. Lambert grew anxious for her daughter’s return and Aunt May went often to the door to watch for the girl. About £ o'clock Frank Adams and Rose Jennings came asking if Myra were fl!, as she had not been to the shop all day. The four canvassed every fear women may have until a bright thought came to Frank. “Oh, just think,” she said laughing. “Rose, do you know neither Mat. Gordon or Will Rolf worked today."’ “An elopement,’’ Rose breathed, ing the idea. “Of course. They’ve been sweethearts a long, long time and they've just gone away to Clayton. Isn't it grand?’ They had scarcely had time to grasp this probable solution of the problem when a knock at the front door startled them. With one impulse the four women ran to the door. On the ster was Mat Gordon and with him with Will Rolf. ‘Where is Myra?’ cried Frank, running past them and searching the darkened street. “Haven't they brought her home?’ Gor- don asked, dully. + “Where did you leave her?’’ demanded the mother. ‘“\Vill took me away,” sald Mat. “She is dead,’ whispered Rolf tn Frank's ear. ‘‘Haven't they heard?” The jethargy of Gordon's sorrow fell from him when he realiged the mother's plight and presentiy with Will he was away in search for the Dody of the girl he had loved. } Yes, while Capt. Kunstler told his well- thought, plausible story the one man who could bring the truth to light was on his way to learn the truth. Of course Gordon and Rolf went to the police. There had been an accident to an automobile, Clark Van Pelt’s automobile, at the place and time they mentioned. A lady was hurt but not seriously; she was Mr. Van Pelt's wife and had been taken to his home There was no record of Myra Lambert in any connection. They telephoned morgue and the City Hos- pital without learning of any other than the Van Pelt accident, or finding a of Myra. As catch- the stood on the station steps Gor- this mystery, asked. ‘“‘WHill, her. Was it Myra who lay there?’’ ees Mat. and. as sure as we are alive _-- -_ ~- -_-— - -- QUEER JAPAN. Queer Things About Ja “Perhaps one of the they dazed bi In ‘*\iore pan Douglas Sladen eays: severest of etiquettes in J®@pan is that of | less bear ’ and accompanied by |entered the back ' were pinioned, his trace | are in ever ‘ WAWA SOA ~ Suds SY ¥. RR “You named her right when you call her my ‘sweetheart.’ Tell me the truth or you'll never speak again.” with her? she is and Van Pelt knows aehe is.” “But his wife’’—— “I don't believe it. You turned him down hard yesterday and spent the night work- ing with Pierson and tthe boys to defeat him. Why? You knew he had a yellow streak. You didn’t like him because you knew from the first sight you got of him that he was not to be trusted. I heard the girls talk of his mash on Myra and I tell you he's the man we've got to find. Capt. Kunstler was getting a night cap in the cafe of his hotel, weary with well- doing and ready for sleep when Gordon and Rolf entered the little room above Shee- gan’s saloon in O'Fallon street and startled a group of fiVe men seated at a round table with cards in their hands. Tom Barton grabbed the money lying in the center of the table and Clark Van Pelt touching his hip pocket glared at the in- truders. ‘‘Hello, Mat.,”’ cried Barton and a sigh of relief arose from four paids of lips. ‘Mr Van Pelt,’’ said Rolf, “can we talk to you?” “Certainly.” “‘Lat's g° outside,’ "Go ahead Van,’’ said Barton. politics, we'll finish the game.” Van Pelt, tired of his companions and glad of the interruption, went quickly. ‘Well, what is it boys?’’ he asked when they had dedlined to drink and drew him away from the saloon. They were in front of a machine shop when Rolf replied: ‘“‘We just wanted to have an understanding about one of the hands in the shop. I work here occasion- ally on @ little patent of mine. ime gO | in out of the cold.’ Rolf unlocked the door and Van Pelt, his nerves unpleasantly alive, but disdain- ing to show fear of these men whom Bar- ton indorsed entered, “Where's your patent, WHill?’ asked, speaking for the first time. “In the back room on the right. I _— es Combs and Hair Ornaments Choice of this en- tire superb stock— Half Price cc o f4 LACKERMAN. MANAGERS E_B.KLINE, 419 - 421-423-425-N BROADWAY. SLASHING PRICES ON TRIMMED HA. MILLINERY MATERIALS, OSTRICH. PLUMES, RIBBONS, BELTS and JEWE We've plunged into this Clearance Sale with the determination to sweep the cases, shelves and counters clear of every dollar’s worth of Winter Goods!! stock. ly tomorrow. TRIMMED HATS LVET PRAPED HATS That sold to $4.00--in this sweeping ¢ OU. . EVENING HATS~— Beautiful pink—velvet, silk and chiffon hats that are worth up to $7.50 Ribbon Specials | Values that cagnot fail to materially reduce this tremendous Ribbon stock. 3\.-INCH ALL-SIL& TAF- FETA—In black and colors yard 5-INCH ALL-SILK TAFFETA-~ taffeta—black and colors regular 25¢ i per yard FANCY AND PLAIN Beautiful colors slades—-35e and 50c value -——per yard Crushed Vatieats Weinesday—080 yds. of Crushed Velvet —19 inches wkle—worth $1.50—reduced for quick 69c Tams and roeees A & ay, ues th Satin eee is Se = geen wr - clearance affairs in Prices have been eut amd slashed as never before!! Half price and less than half price is the rule clear through the entire every one choice at up * $1.48 light blue, prices: white, 200 handsome Trimmed Hats, brand new and in the latest style — Ostrich Plumes Two great lots at one-third their real Value. LOT 1--Worth up to $1.50-— 5i(jc at. cee eeeeseee Birds, Wings, Breasts | “422%, A big lot-—left from various lines—all thrown together and offered at............ Violets, 5c 1000 bunches of best 10¢ per Rain. ss +n se bnts one en ed nen ett ae RO apt eS, ale pina Sree Saeki iain . Give every item your careful consideration and get here prompt- ‘ Jz | OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT HATS into three great lote, and will be hurried out at han hole LOT 1—Worth up to TS0--CRRGR. « o.cccvccnssecaont LOT 2—Worth up to $1.50—cholce. ........4.ss0e0se00 LOT 3—Worth up to $3.00—choice. .... 6. cccceeccce Jewelry — poise on e Chearaanet _ All Jewelry and Faney offered in this sale Reva less of cost to make room eke an Ba ikke + we a gp ng: ay between the tracks and pick up a pléee ot He hurried back to the engine With” and a moment later the suburban a ‘Spy

Page 12

ney % en ” of in . Mgt QS RR eh : ae r Ss eee tase Weak ae ze, CMe. = ab ae head as . ¥ . = es -_ at er, ry — vn en nnn SS ar —-—— — isk onde a Jak beatae: eigist Se Sa a | . . : . , = . ne tis _—-——- —_—— RH Pigs eT * e vos 7 : BEN ana cene y 3 r e -{ %8 : : # ' é * - : . 1B st i + B a 3 5 oy hae: ne oer , vy. aa i ae + oe a Ea ee " a J : Se a > te: ral ks * ‘ atoes: , : 4 W | omer So 8, : —- j ft 3 ee fas yrs e. — ws 9 aly, a Wend i Nd ~” a“) «& & Marriages end Births & ar > MAOHINE Lawton av. ond A, Casey, aged &) years. | W. and M. Daulley, 1916 Farregui: ¢ DOG—Los apts dow: an napalm PAOKERS W ANTED—Mound City Ghak Oo. oq] BASTERS AND MACHINE iRise “WANTED— HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good gitl for ganecal TacuarrmcrOna. pat ednesday, gan. it, at 10 a. ‘al Tore pg Sy" Pender, 8t. Louis: girl. DOG—-Lost. brown female d awers to nam we Bh a Bc a Da = (2) house and kitchen work in private sanitarium; pupustaniican te st. > ‘al- n an rt ; . DOG wt, brown female dog, an o name r = => Louis from t. James’ Church, thence to © and & tal oe De Kalb; of Dixie: return and receive reward, with collar eee WANTED —Youns white man, for sa-!‘ ng i ae cham-| no washing: good home; $15 per mouth to the/ general architectural Mne. Ad. a work. 1206 Washington av. bermak organ. _| right party. 2680 Washington av. —- | BAKER—Sit. wanted hy bread vary Cometery. a aml M. Gilbert! 111 N. 2: eT and license. 3014 Fairfax. Ey - . DS WANTED—2 aR e eloved| % and A. Mlatton, . Th; girl. ’MiLoet. St. Bernard Gea: license 1883. ie- PORTER WANTED- Colored porter for barber CILAMBERMAIDS -—2 experienced cham- HOUSHKEREPER WANTED—Working housekeeper; if years’ expebic Sea a a a" Bn nay A low Ae a B., night, 5s N. Broadway: girl. eo ois Locust st Ten t shop. S20 N. ne rma aids, at onre aghame Chom required. Apply} for adults employed. Call at 4 o'clock, 2840] Baker, P. oO, _m ’ ’ ile ? ree * ° >: - quienes + = —— pee ~~ . _— ——~- -_—_—— - | fe er Sy eR tine Mann) and our dear father and grand-[ 4 7) and Nellie Metta, y ty 2 DOG—Jost. brown water spaniel dog: Ww. HF. PORTER WaNTED— in ‘barber shop. Osall S21 ——t a Ex mevienced eles in’ ok _Lafayette yc BARTENDBR— mit. wanes) eee father, entered into rest on Sunday. Jan.) Cc. G. and W. MeMillan. 1220 Euchd; girl ' om collar; reward If returned to Sanders Hece). Oce: a. aes CLERK W s Courtaey Shoe on den shoe fac- — HOUSHWOMAN WANTED--Competent. white My « iakenstng: oman calany” to 8, at the age of 73 years 1 month and & ae Fae eae Nelson 1g aais Madison - girl. 4824 Clayton av. PRESSFERDERS 'W AN TEX> ay ee ncel job car av (3) omadeas ay ee. atk andes euleunios a BL Ve oo 4449 Swan; girl. w ant! - als diheanin . , re at once; male or female. F. ¢. ——$$—$_—____ acuits; no ia ' wages; ; \ /ER— Sit, waated os funeral will take pense > e - sday, | John aad h.... & oat &. Louis: gtr. ce pO 8 earring ‘eee . re _Eillee. ito Washiugion av. SOOM Wa NT ort te cosh ana de dowmstabe | MdPhemen av. Hable and sober, man Jerman: ak . m.. (rom iaimmiliy resi- . , ¥ Of utger; girl. . war Stat ; ~-ee dr sae work, bby aciede ous — ‘ neral _ erences, Nat ~ “ ‘oe eg BG road, thence to st. | % and Mary Walter. St. Louis; girl GRAMMAR—Lost, Southwestern Business College oo WANTED-Good job and (ii me man; is _ “es HUUSEGIRL err yg on ge go —— chart, : ik _ and L. Westerhetde, ‘1132 Angelica: gir! ammar, Jefferson and Montgomery, or on Jef- manent position and good pay. A quik COOK WANTFD—No bousework or laundry work | housework; m : BARTENDER—Sit. . ad + mad are, a re oo Frank and Zenobla Willis. 1000 Olive ; ‘gin Ferece av. car, 2842 Olive. _ Dispatch, Columbus, Miss, require!. Apply G14 Weat Cabanme pi. b — adults relia Pinay yy te _ Aa. 158, Boats St. oe a ote, ves arn riendas vitlec 0 ‘ ace ole ~ a - a at in Tyler piac posi a t-Dispateh Se ai ot . ¥ stephen ona ag ae fom “yr - at PACKAGE—Lost, small package, address on pack-| PRIVATE dfscases a specialty; satisfaction guar. | COOK WANTED—Neat colored girl tasame come at good wages; no triers need apply. Ad oe B. = rt Arthur and L. Pease, 1427 Bremen: girl age Mrs. 1 M. Coppedge: reward. 2502 De Kalb, _Ket sts Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Mar- _ ing In restaurant. OT N. Jeferso Bent. Dispatch. SE Raronteror fas = LUNOE mer 2 ~~ (4) |) COOK WANTED—First-class: must be experi- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework in Tth — uddenly on Sunday, Jan, H an’6lL. Pengzler, St. Ivmie: girl PilN— Lost earl crescent im, pertr Spring and ee a v Svente | few for return to PULLBRS-oV EPR WANTED On men's Goodyear enced giri or middie-aged woman; liberal wages. eniall family; no washing or ironing. S840 ~- 6150 Obamberlain av. _ West minster pi. Sa wii DRE ecpotieaed 2 years ocr Boy Me Lew t 11:30 a. ™., Henry Ww, (! eibe: , Prank ami Freide Kun, ~SH La om: girl. Vandeventer pi. : liberal reward ' mains can be seen at the rooms of arte woes A a Lauis; girl, rovin 21, 620 Chestnut st. cent ote Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Zist and Lo- 4 . ’ .- ‘e . a ‘ ~@tural Brid — ene — eur 2)! lermen a , ~ the Smithers Undertaking Co., rn v! Alt Frank and Clara Roha! eck, : a ad a P LANS— Lost, on Easton, between lovergreen and : Pa COOK w ANT LD iret-clage short-order cook ; $30. HOL SEAS IRL Saas a pas woman ) for gen- Worker. Ad. hg Pest: Dispatch be tek “ary Carih vite, "Til. ae L. D. and M. Coon, 2501'N. Broadway ei Hamilton. Return to 6187 Ridge av.; reward. Pv LLEKSOVER WANTED—STEADY WORK. Algonanin Golt Club. Meramec Highiands care.(3)/ eral housework. 116 @. 2d st. Bakery. BARTEND} e » Ca ville or burtal, , ; r mec at nor de — na ' Jarru é be | os ) an shine a : POCKET LAMP—Lest, electric pocket lamp. Mon- Tena. rareyenes Shee Se, wi — COOK W pot ie wn cm and table girl; per- pa pte wANTRD in = general house- s.ve ENDER Siar yd 4 k 106 Nore 5 é on G 8643 ¢ a : EEE ans 1 ip lor oy erences. work: «mall fam y Tictor st. K—On Monday, Jan. 9, 1905, — Licenses. ns me Snes SY. cat: reward. a. ROUNDER S WANTED--Aleo ‘experienced channel Ad. ox 590, elty. . ma DAG A Oe > ri) Ye iddl BOOK KEEP ER—STt. wanted by oiite Guerke, daughter of Ww {il lé im” 1% HT Se hweilc h 41 iw Me Pher SOT si ~ \ RF “FOL DER- Last. Saturday, “ gold scart. tt: rrie #rT. ‘ ‘ourtpery Bhoe Cc oO ‘ 2let and La»weaae (; 5) OK sk WA NTE D—For cooki b a d d ire HOt SEW UMAN Ww ANTED—Young or Ls @- easietant hook k keeper; © and our dearly beloved sister, aft-| Pauline Be Vetsburg. . 4153 MePhe holder, with enameled fleur-de-lis. Return to C, | ——~ Sta tinea eaten - pp’ yor 1g a Ownstairs| aged woman for general housework; no Wash- ures; references, Ad. 1 eral lingering iiness, aged 17 years and 3/6. Ww pragenan 0G on 2. A. Frank, M. D., 1829 Market st. RU her AND POLISHBRS WANTED ——Hand w rk. 38 Westminster wages, no eer - ing; 2 in family. 23368 Rutger st. hooKKERIER_W od. : months 4 . f. @iesies see tree etdy Chestnut st — , - ene . 0 A rs an po ighers. Mound City Chair Co., _ wo ain ty. ) HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for anal ant Funeral will take place Wednesday, | \*1v'* Bisse ++ SD Lae oe | SIERO, eee eee Sle rows. 1_and_Brookiyn. na | OK, ENG WANTED Cook and itt for gem: | “work Qemaht amily, 4200 Rumler | RSet, amie, si. Jan. ll, at 2 p. m., from family residence, | | J. Fitawerald.. -».-2319 Chouteau ay 6 Meee wn ithe “| SALESMAN WANTED Ty Mne : nufac- eral nousework. 4589 West Pine bi. - naan } N . oaart Keturn to above address, raveiing man, manuf: . 4421 Pennay lv ania avenue, to St. Me arc us Maigarette Ray in ** 240T Dic kson st —— -— —-- -_ ————— eo on business ; reference and Sm deposit re- P On 1K W * VTE nD We man to «ok and asaist in HOw: ae IRL W AN TED Ot) Le boy “il L ' ” , UMBRH L A—Last. sili yhrell ari handle, Corr ? vee ie aN Herman Dieckhans..... ,- BIG4 Codlewe ae feel inseale .| SHOK CUTTERS WANTED—Firet.claas shoe out. HOUSEGLOL WANTED—For general housework, | Roys— Sits. wanted by two HERTRIC H—Entered into rest suddenly | 4%™a Schormacher...............2 oe _ Conan avy; WATCH Lost, lady's amall golki open-faced ters on men's fine shoes. Apply to Roberts, |COOK W AN T bD- A good ec cook. 6361 Vernon ay. without wushiug. 4687 Windsor pl. 17 years old, in a srercantaee Monday. Jan. 9 at 10:30 a. m.. John!C. W. Wessel... , a with imonogr rd I. aa me cceere Se sen Johnson & Rand Shee Co., 18th and Mullanphy. | (Ook AND HOUSPSGIRL W ANTED—Good CoO ; HOUNEVGIRL WANIPD—For general housework; } ad is 3 — for odvameoment. ertrich, beloved husband of . Regina | Birdie Little Pas “k av ae oo - nm ERA Ty CRY TE (5) also housegirl. 2416 Lawton av, (2) small family. 824 N. Newstead. rocery, Webster Groves, Ma, ertrich, (nee WwW lese), amd dear f: al her ke t; Ila *her N l wi i@ Vio Fr Shc IPWORK PRS VW A N'] ED- T ™ f - - . Sathana over. nigger ‘eal age 0 wo: ilte woman, at 5447 HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- sale house. 1017 Callfornta. , ; head operators, men's welts. Deters Shoe (o., | — Yeliable weanan 7a | _°Ta! housework: good wages. 6046 Horton. BUTCHER—Y man w y Mdward Nell ~ nera] Thursday. Jan. 12, at 2 m.. 74 g Binge -;:Peorta, Lll| 7. ‘ou organ. z 12th avd North » >t. COOK WANTED— Midd! od, relia wotpan ft ATR wm I t ‘ .| SATCHEL-Found, near 18th and Morgan, Jan. » apd Nort farke is r Midd te-ag lable n to ire. Martha H. Fitzgerald .+..4100 Cook ay cook and wash for two people; one whe wil]| HOUSPFOIRL WANTHD—Good girl for ones _ business. Ad. 110, Post p. —— foul residence. 1516A Prairie ave- we = ns bight clerk: Robert Sieger cee ‘oe Clayton nna! none Am uncements in ‘ r Market ats. wulsts ancl Gresses, at cnce. JOS) Minerva. . a seal + ——-__. of Llickory. references. eggs 4 Jan. 9, 1905, at] Mrs. Anna Duvis SIT N. oad rT ‘ret-lass_ ? NTI 3: Pp. m rof. Jacob Peter Hoegen, t “loo 5 BARE 1>-..We : sm OEMAKE RS WANTED—First-clase tow her-up | FRAME MAKERS WANTBD—Gire ay Pa rick 1 j aoe BAB ER WANT! Y ing man preferred; Junior on men’s fine welts; cutiers: also trimming cut Indies’ hat frames. Sylvester Clarke, 415 La. KITCHEN GIRLS WANTHED—Three k kitchen gris. | CLERK—Sit. wa by 4 Jefferson City; $4 week, room and board: free clerk; can furnish best of Sth st. Batten + - ae beloved yn of Katie Hoegen /] Filia J. Hynex 15 : yi i N. I permanecut job, good hair cutter. 2091 Pes(ajozz!. ’ ' (nee inn), years 6 months and , Q K le , Fa R aa - “3 ters rennent Shoe (9, 2d aud )'h ali sii. cas ay. aged 46 J. G RES ar ee mast St. Louls . RET nes —— - —-~ puss; fees dedu ted. N tional Employment 7 aap ae mm Deliereanioars and Machinists SHOPMAKER WANTPD Exige trimener and heel GIRLS WANTE D> Sth amd Chouteau av. (2) 113 ‘'N. . Sth ‘st. r - 4 - —- ' ed . CLERK — Position red teas Ad, Ze at "st a lace on Wednesday, Adele prac sebbebecee ddcecs. GIG Goneets as : Walter J. Anes T 1) “oazen hem _ ea 207» for blackening ‘and sacking collars; must have} end shoe cutters. Ad. P 164, Post-Dispatch. (3) evenings off. 3101 Rauschenbach ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for | OUTTER—You pin eloved husbané of Lizzie |: . : Shaw pl. tailoring, one ae like position” a re. % Mrs. Annie W. Brechtel. 1526 N. Broadway who can drive. 615 Leonard av. paid while learning; mo experience required; | LAUNDRBSS WANTHD—A good jlaundress . en . " work. IHuret-Zucker Neckwear Co., 823] Wednesday and Thursday. 5170 Oabunne av. DRAPTSMAN—Wante to be cenhte aa ‘marks, oF | ou (nee Klint), be-| Maud A. Julian Spri ld, Mo tame WANTED--Who want @ mannish shoe 407 N. 6th. (16) SHOPMAKBRS WANTED—Goodyear = stitchers. | Gyn : TT LADY WANTRD— -Elaerby GIBLS W AN T'ED—Two girls. 4889 West t Pine. hours, 10 to 4. 2219] 800d references; enlary wanted. auneik tipaemnane a work: good wages. SIONS Lawton. UB... Ss. 1 LADIES WANTED—Steady, reliable home work;| Worker; best of references. Wm, residence, 1708 Biddle ——«- | on ladies’ fine shoes; also a boy to tone up | GIRLS WANTED . Dora Markwovits. 1209 N. 7th et grocery siore. 4642 Delmar. - ~ . - _ 18th and Wash sta. UIRL WANTED—Dinner girl. Masters, 211 N. LADIES W ANTED—Reliable; steady can tike ch bedenes se 2338 Wash st stationer , 1.50 lo y store; must fwiileh reference. Ad 2 Z # | vals; also one inseamer in fitting room, on men’s GIRL WANTED—Bright young girl for office work; e raef@er inee Bolte) | Serthu Buddemeyer................... Manda, Mo BOY W ANTED To werk in dry goods store. 1266 ami Wash ets. (; GIRL “WAX TED—Por weneral housework. 5157 816 res x (54 COOK, PTC.—Sit, wanted by G ee 3 peenoen at 2 p. William Schraeder ngville, Mo wagou. Apply J44e Lj teil. N xo Pr n age f STRIPPER WANTED-—Tobacco tri f ‘ke place from the tamily Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ais - _._} Manchester. ~ ee | Washington av. 3a floor, » sentences WANTED—By the month, to ‘help _ earda; reasonable North Nineteenth street,| Finest qualities, $ to $20. Mermod & BUTCHER oR BARTENDER WANTED—Good pO | STOREKEEPER WANTHD— GIRLS WANTED—For factory work: good pay;| with housework. Louis School of House- ll. at 2 to 8 pition for good man; $75 month; must invest! * t ANTED—A man of experience on s. | 204 Walnut. Rvran & Lynch. = labeling medicine. 508 N. Commercial. (58)] day, 4530 Page English, wishes ag Ww m., to St. Agnes’ Church . 4 years, 4001 N. 25th; tuberculosis. E : — . ‘ig } "6 one ood the great corn belt, and farm land te worth rl’ aeass BP ow» . an Caly nx ae Mark Goldwasser, te sean Tt Carr: old age. $200 an acre; modern brick factory with eve YOU NG MAN WAN rE D GIRL WANTED—A girl for help in restaurant. LALNIFRESS WANTPD—-Experienced laundress iano; milary not = au 4aAy Entered into rest Ja 4 J. Henarty, 62 years, 3920 Evans: uraemia. at pe eo in Nel chair- making craft; ask To te ey ; re. . ond. Mies ee John- 610 Ss. B Broadway. (2) for Monday. Call 5158 "MePherson. omt. Dispatch. ee ° “ Wy "ONS £0 n CKory ( ---—-— — " tivel -4 ft Aan Pohl, of years, 1415 Dilion ph thisis. fully’ helar ‘Gutodinace. mee See Ni ese ~ as ——— to - Gri, W WAN TED—For general housework ; ; small MAID WANTED—No. 1 ~ housema id’: bring refer- | HOUSHMAN~—Sit, wanted you NG MAN W ANTEIL-For general work flat; two in family. COall at once. 1327A Bay - ences. 4405 Weat Pine bl. beat city referencen, aura McGilvray, beloved wife of| ©. Thomas, 38 years 1554 Grete ceGlilvra . after aA brief awe. E. Humphrey, 1 years. 1315 5 8. "i ee wages, free transportation given. Ad. Supt. aropud warehouse and store: mnust not > ~_ sneral ednesday, 10:30 a , from qehe pean, 39 years, 127 Spruce; dysentery. Chair Factory, —* Wiliam and Broadway afraid of work; wages moderate to start with, eed MATTRESS WORKER WANTED-Good pay. widence, 09 Theodosia avenue. I. oore, 20 years, 508 S. 4th: tuberculoste. at., Docatur, A iia &) but advancement sure for good man. Ad P 80. GIR L Ww ANTE -:p—~ Competent ~ girl | for generel __ Send postal ¢ to P. O. Box 1070, elitr. LES TIN, W. hams, Sears, 8329 Miseourt ; phthisia, OLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk or boy with _ Post-Dispatch. housework. 4428A McPherson av. __!Y | NURSE WANTED— apable nurse for baby & rr’ A. : ; > pT See eM ee IRWIN, x a t years, S612 Shenandoah; pert- _ some experieuce. 3201 Franklin. _.| A LIFE-SIE. picture free with ‘each dozen - Lotos GIRLS WANTED—Immediately, to learn tele- mouths old; no housework. 6212 McPherson av. MACHINIST- dee class allround MMA ‘ tonitis r * r on our lines, day or evening; ey , Mabe ‘“— 7 W t , CLERK WANTED- anak Gaal Wanted, experienced clothing salesinan; one ca-| Washing; 2 in faraily. ase asbington, Sa ery. Ad. L 191, Post-Dispatch strictly aa P 10h. post-f ie mily residence, 34394 ark ave- (Lach Additional Word, Ic. o ist in } _ a0} . ha m ny oF cook an pable of taking charge of department in one of | GIRL WANTED- Assistant girl at. once; no wash- SEWERS WANTFi-. Fxperienced st straw hat sow. ence. patch nant siness + Andouncements, 10c a Line. ase at n h housework. Pt v Se inde ll eee | the large department stores on Broadway: state ing. 3646 Flad av. ers. ayivester «. Judge Hat Factory, 1819 Pie. MAN—20; sit wanted in j sind ane ee eee mmm | COOK WANTED Experienced, aliround. sober age, experience and oe place employed; good | —— IRL WANTED—An experienced girl to sew (2) | _ best city referenons » Ad. . ' 101, PD ‘ vo ’ Ss . . “4 ‘ Z. G 4 . + Ar 5g - 1 c ok. 108 St. « ‘lair ay., E. St. Louts, Tl. chance to man now holding second place. Ad. Z | buttons on Singer button sewer. Apo ly GHIRTMAKERS Ww wi MAN—Sit. wanted by eee } ’ erators to tora | b cow, furnace and work an ae 53, Post -Dispat teh. — ) } DIE MAKER WANTED—First-class punch and = ms eet I Premier Shirt Weist Co., -, 300 N. 10th at. yo : poane on a OS See ae stewly wert: es SELL OR EXCHANGE THE BOOKS YOU HAVE READ die meker, experienced on sinall, accurate work, | SALESMEN W ANTRD—Men af "energy, ability | —————_______.__—— . ne : . ' ; For factory work; ; good ench as typewriter, sewing mactrine, etc., for amt experience will fiid our methods of tnter- |‘ IRL s WANTED—For Mill, 1026 & “lith. mss so mf -®., B15 Waabington av. (5) MAN. ait. wants od a we For other books rou desire. 4 perina nent position by the National Gash Re est; we furnish many of the largest firme with | «teady work ee, ~ Supply the missing volumes of your li- | ister ©o., Deyton, O. ‘e wage tg we have cannes, fe men able GIRLS WANTED~—To pick nuts; must be over 14 SHIRT ¢ OF raya so ~Five sommes and | _ brary. DRILL HANDS WANTED—ang drill and arti] 1° 6@™ $75 to $300 a month: call and tell us| “years old: light work; experienced girls make five ae , -&. ih. hy ex ence. Ha inc.), 916 © : . Any drug store will receive your want weer bands. Apply American f,: and Fepndry ay Na ar ve ' Chem | to $6 per week. Apply 518 WN. = st. (3) a ars ADDF Pergusoo. McK aver fA. for the Poat-Di teh. Oo., Ma disen, (8) a el aie ory, I Lees av.. or 1520 N Aaa A or os spa SALESMEN WANTED—Five salesmen to sell | GIRLS WANTED —Colored, over 15 years, tor light eee factory work. Apvpty 6518 N. Commercial st (8) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Bxperienced ak irt- xchange offers of books for books only DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk. 4. gools from wagon. 2611 N. Broadways. (8) d ply cre a2 \ irginia ay. y aa er Eee GIRL 3 WA NTED— Yor factory work; stea —. em- eee gov wages and steady work. 717 accepted for this column. SMAN WANTED—T N clot , 5 PAGE ARG ERLIG ERRAND BOY WANTED—804 Olive, 2d floor SE Se eye i. Mesen Oni Dee lass | p} ‘ymept and fair wages. Apply 1701 nard os grandmother, at the age of 75| Ji; \s~ For sale, eet ot “Gentury Encyclopedia | FRE AGHT CAR STENCILERS WANTED FAlL.ESMAN WANTED—Saleeman of ability and | jjo( SIRI WANIMDCAbout 18, anol” = Se MAKEIS WANTID Experienced "testing l will take place on Wednes-| P)choney, Atiss, 1° volumes, new. 2BIVA Be. Apply American Car & Foundry Co energy cam find excellent opportuaity by calli: general housework: good wages. S0STA MoPher-| Gkirt Factory. Ey ‘'} Madison, Ill. (3) (a) a man of m., our beloved nda Mufen, at the Wednesday, Jan. 11. at 10 wy Ee the family residence, 311 street. Belleville, Til. t rest, on Monday. Jan. 9. Anne Neuner. relict of John er, beloved mother of John and Neuner and of Mrs. Mary born (nee Neuner), and our be- ered into — on Monday, o— 3:3 a. [ss ‘* { tress t - v N N . wor“? * 5 oh “es from residence, | — — oo etnies s rath — wasearam tide hr site ye r* ;_ Som 8% ———— SKIRTMAKERA WwW WANTED-E riemed: eteaedy cory anchester avenue, to | BUOKS--Por sale, one set of Baizac. one set of | > x nar * oe : . - = — ——— | ) "ANTED—Experienced white girl work, . . os +, | FURNACHMAN WANTED Man to take care of x ns | HOUSEGIRL WA 5 pay: power machine. Meler = Glibert + an, nia Cemetery. — Ridpeth, pew; bargain. 425 Comical, bldg. (2) furnace for room and beard. 4088 Weet Beide. 5. oe senate tee operates | me general housework ; -_ __seug, T17 N. Lith st. r emesis pes into rent on Monday BOOKS, letters and curios | peought “and gold GROCERY OLERK WANTRI>—Dixperienced; no side ‘ine, on commission; for Arkansas ay | — = mem - SKIRTMAK ERS W. WANTH . Sba are Head, 12 &., way; Kinloch f 1. Ad. P ST, Post-I atah. in HOUSKAIRL WANT HD—For "genera UN@Work makers; kepe nox other need apply. S00 8, hn na Missour = = omt- Diapa tc ne ae now ll in wusbing; small family. 1980 Sere; gucad pa SS. 4 ~ cook 2 ™.. ? gee A343 (3) —— a TED—F road; posi an only T A Ww N e teei. c i SALESMEN Ww AN or the d; th ‘" will et. ‘Nuns y KAT EM A TED or stee Appiy “ 123 bend oe At soleeene on ie File lekory. ~~ —— —-- a Ov monthly | Soulard st am | HOUSE EE bt WANTED—General ho aework; aor a Nungz BOOKS WANTED—Wi!! exchange wet Bul wer ae = : — quires. 44 pa b bidg. AN) - ; _- reliable, settled woman; ipcumPranc ¢ ee (‘» ars. safer a brief illness, at the Lytton, Ad. M 90, Post-Dispatch (2)| HOUSEMAN WANTED)—Good, sober bousewan. SALESMAN WANTED—Two men for city: we easy place; small family: y « per = a ot Fe —_ } ferred. 708 N. Grand ENCYCLOPEDIA _ WANTED—Must be in good or- colored preterres. 70 scans ih de — t a good bestier is looking f Sm t er. % at wal Ger and reasonable. Ad. K 148, Post-Dis. (3)| HOUSE MAN WANTED—Colored house man; fam- por AP wisiadabe nen. Weber, "115 Olive at once, feedy te work. aume Cues s FOR EXCHANGE—Scrapbook of anecdotes of | M¥ of 2. Call GIQ4A Kensington av. at, 4)|MOCSKGIRL WANTED TA Vernon 8 gist for ote men for ofere. Ad. & 118, P.-D. (8) | Fixiron WANTED)-Youun man German aiou | 7 a | general howeowerk. _SSt os they , AGENTS WANTED. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Oolored ri for general ye WANTHD--Experieuced at tac. work. Ster Welst avenves, to Celvary Ceme- R EXONANGE—M jues, for othe Ad.| &, who thorou , ae ben agus 2 , ) oroughly understands s:eam-heati are respectfully invited, FOR XONA Diepatch i (3) piante; prafter ose that knows pomething abont 16 Words, 20¢. housework; family of two. 443 bl. oF Set place or week | ing care of flower, ete; good wages to right Pipette ges Gey Girl aa e-aged wom. . | BOO . = all tours and soigt call or se a > , N" WANTED—Ten good azenta: new tick- HOUSEGIRL WANTED ri oF ; = ntered “tate on Mon ie oe Ohestont. ad party. Appity to MM. Pr. Hynson. oa Chest nut. AGE ENTS $i0 a day. “Olive Sty dio. ™m Ol re. hh an for general ho wework ; easy w taree tn oe WANTEI- fr we ~¥ Jan. 5, at $:30 a. m., . Fr. WwW. | LABORERS WANTED—A iy American Car and PEE -peemen eS meer family. 454% Delmer bi. private e family. _ Apply 3 West Pine. Lie? novels for others, What bave Foundry Co.. Madison. rh. (8) AGENTS WAN —- Pasy to cae good money. | - ——- i ¢ il) Wal D—Gmuntry hotedi, #i =" here Tpeemtey at2p. m. Interment you? ant oy lll, Post-Dispatch. ‘3) — ne en os. Cam a. Raston 4 HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—White io - : A TRERSOR 8 WANTED —O $14, ae Cemeterr. Funeral pri- —_—_—— LIKE FINDING be ee J Wr DNESDAY Mn) A nm A SIS honeew ork - pr Aas ge preferred ; li fand . Call 822 may yg ee =: othe hotel walt. ag Ao with prem nan every body uses: se!ls nC _anteed, “National pk Fine - Co, ia N Please oy BS t flowers. . . CANVASSERS AN See. S. 8:15 .. CITOR WANTHID—Bxperienced: to reference Decatur. gg 1 om a om of e. . | oo 4 wanes no Washing. 1900 Bi ver managing ageacy. wt... Ky | 4 . strane ME _ —~ | WIRE i MAN WANTED Young map or. boy to help oa wtenane ae Me niles | HovepaiRe WANTED Gor ‘ a. i Saad t John cng Bohn). and. moter i : Piste a a I ad a an ev icltors eoomervork: emall r. Rv. Ae Pe pene» at the ee of ' @xpertenmred and onan a WANTEIHoore and yard man; references _ Verner bentay, Jancery ‘hat 3 — Tod NS torn o. ree “ somes. 29 Portiand oi. “oun 4 = or oresh Orealt, 208 Olive. “ss HCUSHGIRL WANTED-O omen om 2919 Vest ‘your; MAN. W. Ant eo — rienced man tm care ber wie ess PROVE et ane work; familly of three, 3 tempat ) ato Louie frown tn oo § Broadway ee HOUSRGIRE | WANTED—1 : Nv. en a _

Page 13

fy £ oui ? 2 a ae, ) . Ler vt ‘475 Mt a, ¢ 2% : TN get est, SITUA io ; ol : La ’ TION - e, ar et + Si s ¥ iia) chambermaid. seer MALE ' a ee r a eu o pe * " fiipserinent. t a 4a2t by nk situ eins ’ : ; ch are Lac * nes AT - eh’ «4 1ee! ambe Cow Ba: A t eo) 1On ) Se hgroe sft 7h » Linde “A pe as, Ada Cla -1w sw iret ote at rk a. w woman rk. OM we AN ~ - a7 Gute . hon om ma ashing an * gee Lg F a ee “NAS wart. seman. wanted to aad conte . “eas con wanted; EMAL ity —- Ad Z te w \ ue oe ae eas — » do ch OM Cal E * we ow tod = 5 Aimy mee 425 amt -_— AN ! vee — kd fos ated ireel ala} © atehet: bani “ : oma Garrte rina eit > Gr erin ama Pee home at ) ROOM CHAM 7a. for ye 5, Tux-|_* ie ranted best wants hen s et AD MAID si 7 ot. mage As pee s FOR RE a i. w fF ew —it. + ht. A WoOUmA ee ad ng; re AY. . 14 Rn RENT—ciTy. | ( gy? GnAML alinut maid; wan ” —aer~emnees poly 630 — 7 ferences. and woman in three 2630— ITY. : . at wats eee _ teen MM ene | — no in “rane gratincen furnist | on cmahiiaen* __ Mors useg't ea AID Bt ~— - Ma, MPa "palared PROF THEATI ~— is. incloding is abe mn: all co men R pang 6. Ee: a D-Bi, wanted a ; ‘peferences eee TRIC wes _ convenient to Ginn A—Nice an Rego ah oom 4. di DP ANION ored woman; » cha Settee Et ces li heated ; wh ee t. wan .. @a ait as - 14 'D- s to s to o specia! stree Newl al boouse- le a AY nee ft $3 Pp are PINe —~—We ad ae re ; eolor ne ys, CR )T) s > ope 4, « ro 4 , rat door. =o @lxt mo wa Ad, olor a cook | “~~ EHOL . 5a, Po save each room ; if two oF $2, $2.5, oms, ght he “¥ A . ben, —Nice 7; o> privat ventonce: voli o — ‘t santa by N. 16th. nn ABSOLU 0D GOO a (38) =m, ¢ and ca provid iS oan ny = LACL an 3010 ma creat (sy | PEN = oe yt - — f Co epee ee Se ms ae Lo Goons WANTED. |" oe Soe sd oe | secre: ae nae: | Pes ot ma oe Di ad. et want ences. willing , ‘ashin contente of rt . Bie. TED day tags ortably It aod — ic thames | LACLE as, ‘hot 13—F arnish fami) roon 1 he Grand Soe AY. 375 ~ ses HNN ine j Fi Af + hh - y hs DRKSS igh res ook AL Ht. t feathe womens wad ne b rate roow A oa oa ron ~—Tw bath: Av. Sahahadigal ' DieaSH AKER ris, 1210 -Ga Call of A, Maes > Rise no pagel gee icxaon, oak BROADW Pu (8) a XY, Dg. y ft — Bi or ire mil ~aiertathincialibs te : ell P Nea voomee XNE ’ wrer r references fo h artinidc ene “aeeer ~ * I. Bind = Be er ata, cools, = low Co., | ‘ a ad $3; front 8.— Room — =k L oF seoarate; ra. es pO + ay sonable NE ¢ and clean fr wih — r oes \HOtA—Parmsbed oe phen mace hes ‘a en jars PL . | is Watts eseuiaking and de- ay. Kl = for chem “Phe = © ‘necting ‘ B04 room, «Wo for bow. (2) Bae aad nn Sete —— —— ea: Rg S soem FINN al ane shoe a Poona. ——— : : out } {AKER " AS a , gees ae 4 Al inloc posta ure ‘ one A res athe o, 8, CAl BOcl ing hou | 4) or thr. e ze keepin, vm each. ce ge 41 4: = jaeteet te me. ch perso =. SS aoe 8 with at neces, + table board. P “on j ¥ ~p ow ae adverti it AL ki : tel _-~ ne A160. ght. RR s housek ne or gent wg: | L ntle 3 __Brenne ~ age POP n. ne; Olive, : 7. _3088—Roome: (3 to | i + a : $2: 1 to~-dat e* rds, ak 1: ta! hed of } ephone , De = stoves. (2) fromt ST.. ekeping | oa two a emen, AW TO hen Furnished 3 n. together ohne ST “Olive, pane : oaiteas @ or board ; : | HOUSER 2 800% eS ee it Phone BL ousehold 2158C. 2169 highaet | CAR rooms ; 1703—T w. oon. —— tr os seve, NAV ladies room, 4 R keeping 1436— is, — rooms, oa fam- - As EP . oT Wes ee actior paker a) B oH , 68 goods Frap c ligh wo s) hal ont go cook 81: emp 4) RAN ping F — 1.25, ra w RK 3 ge bomen Youu Helle guaran: will ALL find — Walw _ — 8 ; = eee f —— con: | iA Rptent thane Connect boyd beth. | ic cockeeyt 9 teem “® rou on mo oe oe m , posergie | eee mer oper: mia widow — on he oe Olive vie ner a. 3 Digi get orice = ES house k 7. ae. = eeping. farmiebed, cae UAWTON “AV., 9007 bath, jecting ‘aan $1.50 | BOOM ping, $1.50 25—Nie $1.0 8 Ben U = ; ard; ae a ~# ‘ é oo Ow ‘ ~——- ; ; 2 to $2 = —~ . : N convenience ~ =. as | KEP : Sees strict! mad Dik (2) -—t3 mag d good aklia ARR 8 if de leely ¢ 10 éeth. LAW’ Fr, othe 5007 ire pri ot TOMS; ras i ant In fa icely nd up. r PIN . e mele 4 i n s roft ¥« ° ree! 6a prices C742. a bo ay, for Bis 1 sired; « furni si } AWTt ——— r reo —Nice vate os roor mily furnls (6) . room as 131 : aoe XE sT egg = ar wid to pa R ught. a Ja aw all ed 1. ¢ “AG ta me: 98 fami . oo of t hed FRAN is aoe N , . furnished 7 : spate vickewet by ne Wa Em 15 use . Co wit V &. also A ight ished; be! re 10—N urnist (3) M—F Mar pg home. « A mine and Nght MAK oe h. ver or i ‘ iT - nt: send port ; a1 rapklt go ($} ; h ‘water. : 8 agte rooe — (3) _ clede . all pene al ice loe ved fro —— “Blegant yiand. on _ing: wits bom. privileges ith god naan or ; be peat St. wDerte bern one As gga ea oe EAT post ell f pki} ode ) IH AN J roo room m, co LA aes so ot atio nt hlcren ; hot & fur Ad. ee 1 F ney hoa Nea it iy}, S28 orge : i aia StT , A girl F 0 iy| de HERS al. A urnit n ay. FP In NING ms, s; reas. mplet AWTX nienc oog~-B _s- 2; jenn bat ished, vy 3 at e rd de- | Datha Olive H 1OL Bh TW. Setters wants +4 p> aie enbemeanas ure aod f one | Oliters eG AV. 27 second floor, f =| ‘light bouseke es; reasonabi ce front RO week. A bmg Bye A steam-bea ay poe oF attkests taal winds $2.50 ositi« Kh Selerean. nf work; om - Spee ED—Fu itt 8. eathers (e) tEsTRUT an s.— oor, rear, $7, en nieieaene neat! and OMS—1 Ad. P13 kit adies or ted a D MS— i; ba fron y steom | fi iiasemes KR Lady neat IR Oran __. | GENO ge Jetforson cs) «Renee beeph x? a r ST ae Nicely ei take La: oe 150, Post: rt room, | “toom, -Bone; trictiy am tb connect: HOUS ap ety ‘ — re, — ity liaal chaw — bw eh, NTED hk A anne! id; b _&) GHOUTEA! ing . 1215— re oo 018 aoe ai Fa L oe mamekee AY. furnished “a “ 8 soome. sebagai thout room, cho “mM ia » Bi ds & —_—— pi aa) — arge (s) nd a . hor fr os $1. mo J mo 191 fin furn RAN i a Ad Mimeourt : > io 'y i. intl rae anted ar’. l wa 18 i: «ft ~ ne 3 loves s Guc ne LAM “ ing : Fu eae ft r _fa floor 3012 rek ont Ba Mw me ell ! m fo is—O r:.¢ ished DA ly e- ‘ Ry LSEK me. iz"S. = Oe coe ges. |! ap Man 300 rte Ba rooms, ay... chenp rnished fro immished rnace fro N nt hn room f cok, | B rea tec ¢ ladies or j onve room mare v. eatly turpished (a | * SA. gent / tan JR ‘ ; EN Gs seal i ‘ : } ] i ed } nt te ng : 1 f I Tu 1. e a nien for “9 1080 'N e oOo Post- start Sa seroed "econ wine damp reeeresten catsnne “Memo She oh 6S | Oo *_ coniiecting PH ete (ook st our mf i fralabed_ room "apes | te = Tare, sand ay S| one = copie: in he oes | eae WANTS tes pvaasd == r’ w 7 se : fere vu . min’, e ~ ole is, rao “> tah ol ng ! ir? el . lig , . wh p our te e en re ———— vee! Ss] " nlf block .y n; er R80 te es. rire ~¥iyc Suge oe er rences. |- 9! rand =o ao a ye “heen LERMAN — se. seeoee igiat | ht rn a iF steam te Famiy. a — ao LOUIS” Park $—Neatly ; _ ohn on 1676. N ae Papa ngg (6) keeping. a on Peer ws ePaper AS Yn well-to-do. wider LRNTRU KE Por 45 Cabanag ay; ive amd iztn. | COMPA LN ST. 24z: end untare UCAS AV. i tel Rywor con see: | RAH iv ase arnis GRATTAN' g ence; ex den, rooms and ie a relied Au AC oie ol _s widower 9 Sane be sa ‘For meee n ti At acompiete at COMPTON AV 422. =pentty . it houseke she = | #8 entle: ; ar 2813 orn os ge ath, ae eens = 3 oor teat ure = i =) ‘anoiont alcove and = Wal mh aa eue Ales ~ . oa. 2 anag rs oO | a rooms. c ae. ——— ay ping, e ne ! Ry r aw y - at cou e boa fron : \NTED— aapanai soe. tenn ad's - for Dick neat : ee PURI mmediately ents ra room, ote. | SGM ToN gt) ‘Ss. urnished room 2 ‘ naka: AV. 2 ws per Poem “gure opel | vTT for —— — my a % ee atu: nt Iw es celephens ROU eran o%, fanw EE -— 2 ‘raukli yy; go aa «=COhhows won. . ere Rice Lf i-hea 7 -reo ) nect) ON peas gen . Fi m. wit - tite ; on: oe A onth roon (KR) , All =. nts or —Lar nt ———y FL to °o or ANT ly ER am “lc sekee aan a he s Dp. - $029 “ho $3.f) 5 AV., gentlem rst-f h | L ot | 2713-—2 or suitable. $8 path jaa N cot ge fr mus mPw parties three (4) St Ce bate nig oe ite Ad. - care oo w Sit ook 4 per by cath eee tche ale 129 (aNe ; 3, Be) fro 1011 en; cor f UCAS A math ; or 3 able per} = all 223 N.- iples ; ont A bo t he ORTH who furn 88 Sioa ~ _ mare to ¢ wid » = rod y y then fur n a conti Wa fr we mt @ 11 N furn ront . pe A gas; r 3 for r SE v conv A _ $2; nd o th ve t a iath, , Post fa PrP Hot HO +» agua « antec oumes t* hem irnite t wil nues sh- __famil ek: | nd . ace | 100 urior re, f: reo two ENT venie me oa: Ge, ne ho We will ed . .—_— h- as x at ue 3 “tha a c ney hor side Fu en mn, very & 33233 or oms re rH eniences; ft or b sma Ki ts: ha board ; gi widowers wee Call “2304 ae LUNI TURE cent own f Pig, 4, stock of "tami AY. : end’ #ide. room: 4, tw ees reamnable B—Very oe na, eingie or ——— for ‘Vsti R51 near 3 ¢ furn: ae 3) ins S beled + ly ad elle ROOM A AND ve pues pee : N, Jew fan sat. Wa ve er for ru sane gas or sal rice nges ; al _ family: | a a = ger mth, | o cou AS le osure ; ceiy furni: “en h LRIDAN mit ho S.—T r lin room pia recom WA acco roonis aud AAAA D ee HOURE erson a F wanted sh «! pother’ RNITU s fan e, 2 vO 1 of LOO ; huitse egg Vleme: aund - conve AV. yA me eae te Na _ heat, s N AV. “housekeey wo es. S; no, ¥ = BI mmoda ava | B nan ao a ol ‘all as : \ URE ge; ches. -— yon KA keep! 0 or thr a; pe ry; | 1 nfenc 3215 ern shed are el 2. wee 2018—P ping: n cely igs | AAC 2 hoard: " tion OAR . AR : work AHL L. G. houne + nen ot 4.1 Kot beap. se ‘tenant “| e.....i,. v.. 43 ng pe three “ivate UCAS es: If -N conve frot SIXTERE. wee 18— Furnishe man fur 3 fi LEDE — rd; 30 N s;| om D W oD Ww prefe Sit. Dow kee ip y av 4 room sale, 3208 ean bed. ta RE ae ul rmit reo! re oA light ely furnish enlenc - pl -EN' kly urhis ;_man ane rn shed ret- AV nable. | hot wa ——N (8) D WANT “e aecint a0 wanted by naar, 28% PURNITL * ome; “call liane ‘esa wate S: Sekreores Fooms: | renned “retina 2744 i ematheong a. _Wwater, furnished y: imo Fone te ear cacao LY... $oet— Nea water, bath, gas at Oran i> Seay | Ua colo: ‘ wor ‘RE ume sell ¢ eee > ltr png — rE hago oe . - min g roome. aii SIXT r, ete.; h N.--T1 p men. ght and __ter E ; pri tly » wa ARD :_state yon : Cee ‘Papin ot. Sit, wanted New ‘ed 100A Ko diatel “chea ooo ishe 7120-8 10 r 4 re ble and AV nice warm as, (ally iXTI ‘2 ouse Two ox and rms AV vate furn a | _ Ww me u stay ante: Bien girl; hb OOA #20: or sa a y. p WOK A hed, s 3 tooms, ab aaa Pe d tl 3 sas hae sala =O i st... sees. Nae tir ng Sw LAG reasona BE fam ished (2 ate ANTED—Hoom and Ho at. Dale at at ed to be ian house PUR Glas o } ype me 1220 got oot AY. ingle 4 ms. 1 and Pep Warn — vac? ae Gomi arm —— were con 140% _to ae 2 connec tin OLED Foden ily: all roorn, +) | Rox price a a ag ar Tyler. ybelp in hor URNITURE complete furnish ni insas; all convents a neatly f dieton. |] joderate p water, Comtortabiz ms; rept | Sl = stove: Rooms for 0 ook stove, | - meats; eas bint oc eaaa ware" plore: doa nd _ location. a tee 7 Fe ao and | coprenen hot "re hot eater, electric I — oS ae and ‘ba ats king: resesecble. mén ; = a A ao preferred room, - sister > i] my a aie aon 8, o~ - ~- —— —s Ces: ante oO - “4 . . ood ~ ae ‘Alanin @ t, wanted —n woking. tod Tras are f sale. re esk ew! table en Lm Bin. oe e: ly forn aaa water. rt ~ me ie Nice wee Aas on (2) —— ve tric light gentlemen AWTON — th. persons ; Oe oe boat lady BO ; mK . 3 bce ATE ' nished: | ba ook: LUMAR urnac 144 ed. room ft (3) tony > room Nicely 20¢ and —— TEN’ ed roo 5 N. (co , Bath; rm; ste . for . r week with ; Bacheh penta “4 ‘fv .; by ae housewa aa? omen "C ‘ ETU.—F ge , bargaln, cont _ bath; ~_ age peat: meee Tanasis § n for two inane a ome fo Het nished = “4 sok ST., =a | Westm = aoe ‘> ene 2; ao gg oe. A f wae as “fara ee ho “ LADY. helor. 2 a iteapectable 5 girl, W es Hot cart. at rar sole, = and tents of a Hall ne Lindell —— ar ma LUCA at wo he eer eae eee 918 .- —— aTerEts — back AV., 3676 heat ; om * (3) Ad. ee Mig w - _ iad ‘Pos! va eat ro * SEH L 9 r-ti a urniad aL RS ee Bae + 1860M. | roo at eae eges room, a hes yee _ ban Tox cond- mote Bi og os TON AV om; bes “Fi 0 vate. tauiiy.- ROO ill, Po hea rd 7% tion , Pos per f une siove, OLD P *hild’ ght h (tT ed éo8 Cr Class ; : _’ { Om ; _f? ——————~an f ae ne ome; wanted by AG’ will ce Ll = dav B bedroom aabdibodend fo priv mine two | a ove »m ; 4065. i co urnished liz s $8 eligi i 8 stove; _ « h; Kee tion epiroue ; LA ~— av. ce ed —— ove } . 4 —— en ue DE i; reas r tead ate ly , mer al 55 nve it T. 2705 ght hb —E ; ee res Ele : oe : LAU NDR ESS odeeaets by laundress to . | "eecsara te For eal re 2808 range. wished 4 m —— we Bee are Soted MANOHE — *hiso ‘a emai ros t ae nur ts nicely f ee a pectable hon team, sees BELL AV. bb Do tase, REN m 2117 i coll Sit, ' am to bring aro in a age ; inoleum sale yo- 1004 rom; “s ‘5146 other Iso Ww rout | » le for Rm A sonable; pr r root urnisb. (3) k H 4 bath unfurn ng. ur- = ST.. 21 — wares pot _ y are. wan ot srin LAN ¥. will s. earioa PE, 004A FO CO Pp Ladle acu MAPLE 2 ¢ v.. ; privat no: m ad nan t eving - See gre seme ST 13— xcell orig . ee a cuffs ated by — 3308 wasdrite RTO sel a sed of —— DICK&OX cont 5140 Private — ies - a = rT LE n° Fin} family pee eee RE goed a ane orc ent aie serricas Four and | we: 2 alt ed lau _ Pare ana, vor pri ang é berin » , VARK we . ST11— ing arge ai oe oms , ST. ga » co ea ard ' a Pinbee & $28 ; Wh 7 y; AuUl -_—— bl nd aA ce es I z; 2027 - tea nice ‘ AK ek: Fu low roc Aa } - lL ST = Too LOU ngeni 1 hk — $4 COO ° SS onty: ave-teem ph Lp i ite ledy Wat ist-cl Mirees KANG —- 0 faer le. M . 1408 VICK one f =s m he iy st (KET + gas. rnish er b om, suit- VINE ight bo 214 N.— th mes ft UST als me ; » coe ar & | fan t. pundle dy w —_ ase re ’ _ De Vike ee hor aijest roo SON or re nish at, > ir Cat ST ae et ved row ell. suit- d ST.. usekee N. ae pl or house- _ furna ST urround: elega eek. tor: AV.. Oo. : INDRESS. . Me.» a » elma For gale, enol 6 iene come 5 ST.. ntlet ed r uone | ==>= : heat. | 16u% al nay (2) ay, $1 308 ping; ix — furnace hea 3145 baer’ onl room range, 43223-—6-room loro Be ‘ ee on fants ashing fe Mboine the oe Oe 7 ere a abe um Tor Hoan Pea vd eon weg | “ne a soe Nicely fa a ec furnace bei all_convenencen: Sod Be Aa fruees So a tat: : : vin, he clase leun 16 ring te rom storage: doh . 474 ephone T., 2 = OF t we case. Late SIVPI cold b Sopreccncacton (2 ng nm is@ reds nished eac . 8119—P vemen me moe oO Bains 4, no obi monte e ‘ 4 TAUNDRI can ell ter -- Rau gr Sapien torage: wo rao K e D S14 ping: n nic pw coe “AY. 17m Be pe en. bP. Ooms; 7 —N 10e, ro ened | Loous: 1 Brrcomy FOO for ~— LUG Se: ; plano; wi and suit (1 ND seeenapyeain go out by i er, owels ips t itr one-i fr in IN A scout nished MX » bath ar othe arge f a, xcelle — keep Nice me fc light ‘AS A 8 th firs sul 14) PIFTE HY a ait w . - ABs pas be v4 ——— weed nin pertect sa oe sees ” po my Inside | | — a, va eri shed. lange front | - oe Seine aaa . p+ “iene = ing; cely. eee ge 7 two or small; table unex ee clase eal’ rout it LENT Wer, FOR - ! ay. fed tesd ante lede ; ring N ® ek s, : eB iso te eens es ual side EA : Pason ate —Nea . ba n @ 4067 — ates or t s corn roo! wee 6 Tn. () arm, the e! biog CN val [ASTON abl r ot tly als — Ss oe Waeh rite aslered 3 °. vers mode Fo than n 7.\F near 1A q 3 e wi bath, r 2. kiteb Ty 1 to ed, tes. ght 1 a. 4084 ba or ng f NM » ST wit nt priv P Co. ' . 2M F ae oGho rn r sa : Aino v4 ~ 0 can | ~~ en, Nie roi em w Louse —Fi hs ee or ath: al 4 hout roo! ate AGE abe | Mirai nevi a Rr Pe nsiaii "et RR =| POST At Faas Sa ag 2 | ara arse Tei Avanos unig a a ister ae pobre 2 mnie ge eats, or oon Se Shas ia ake ing wanted —— po a pede fly? tOOMB- eap for 6- Pip TN roca USA — Ele pable. hall u 3664—Nicely keep! ining re th bat rent fi ined wir for mt OR ory iF fall _cars fh gas gas nice midrecs : ing anid ed, 1 FU 357 ed; t “For quick (MA gt BS 8, $3. — Elegantly — room ; OLIVE odern ‘Nicely for ng ng reom WRPSTMI th, fo ay Tea hl —— ra ell-furn if denver ; PAG seth eee > im Ait. want ao gor ad RNIS la ake j ‘Sale Sh Gee ig. parlor, - ——————- Mm t antly _ Pox ST. conve y furn re ro TMIN J ey rnis ree q | OLIVE all con ished eair &; he AGE . Open, . ; aod 8 oN i, eret wanted | oA xt laundire Gat, SHED r clede ay. for le, 18 aan aan IN gaa aml 1081, 8 _e JM, rn it 10 — als 1914—C? — “ele (2) ve ~ INSTER PI ot — three five gent! Satie win ie ST., 201 wemene mon = refs. ieorts 0 K207 + cepa Needles W ae arene | by gone irfo x as. to _. ova AE ge — thhn on — "tor light = a Eleguntly wnished, ie eae ) housekeepiim mo aa, warm ~— ni aces: ant iaaen 113 th; we-room “sults _Teason one no — Pari : ad oan with . | TaxDRW ‘Jones Fees 1 tee. BB i st-clans $$$ Pe - sale, ek. See} ¥ light ¥.. 4040—Two light hows as, bath 4100A— ping rn ma; ba fhe ye reakfast a te, | OLIV — or ligh ished roo ome com AXDEVENT ek furnace, Sani a i Wilitama a Colored ry 24a Delian, hn FINN} rm Sooten 1 ne fF. OLIVE eo telept 7 ey rene § parlor, “ai — a ee — Se = ly ——) ave t housekeeping; t (3) be ded’ fice to Hon Ee ur e tho ll atl p- al ‘T 1ONe ; d-stor 1a HITT ES eer ates; ished ~ , S060 | recting f washing “wanted bj S403 Cs -“ wi own ; ut 4208, to gente fi ~ R74444 voor’ S fr ~ ITT Nie se a ay Ni Dg; ting on 7a og 2 SS Sn | BUY IN aat | POLS bouse Furni . A WW. rnish teas wae T7444 ery ont 1 FR ng; hot large ie wynous , hot col ‘ ; home-like; SiliNG Se Gae toons nay onl ning ’ a oft ng ne 5 we CHINE _* war rons nea ae ream el uel ag | OLIV reamoentle’ i :~ mi beet, phone. alin] tot beat ater. gust reas ‘) ane Le furnivied tro Mine | Wr SOTO AV ho t. we berm laurmt ' ce 1: bt-run 8. nience t a Two sorabdle. mm YF ie tle ST. a. ¥ 5 WEST ; hot Seles Peon , hed room, we = RL... nable: e fami a 7) | m= LS janitor 4122 — 3 tal to anted wy Davis. call oe WE re Fran N aes FOR : mekbed or es = and | ew on on See ing r BOs BINGE, furae furm nab T tonteiy ae rieecond. com | | Aone AY, pee Na — ° ” ne oT fi ors i le. dre cated: wl }, ce ‘— lee: : to Lulu. § 1 by fret reas orl repalt any nb iy roy Home Quest FARK or unt desiral el or ves Sa : lt conve private family. Ts — coef” 8, excell ~Blegantly sr, east aia ve. bath, gas, ae : : 214 N. There s» laund & he N ew! Ki direc FO bed B ee ) | OLIVE | eping; urnisbed $) a ain wm, | PEXDLEDUN ent beard; furniahe so a ¢-rome | . wey : Theresa's sarees Gain en Prank! Home “teen , cat ay rooms, Te om 3953— T an St 1 5 LIVE ST... eeisbed roams Rad by - For Co adie 3 com: av “ front FURNI sito Bide | 49 t lore Call or | 7G cin ar for AL ae wo rat, | ee E.. ane 8 rnighed 7 whh or wi .. 61 reasonable, | front room, s ne co anaes ho. Mergen, _ ®& achine MACHIN ov: Kine Mend guara “ — ot. cote Neen Eee "heat. S ned ——— Well-fur | conven- Secr: A..F gay tered room PEN -~ witbou D Retwee t ehil- wns ise bet; age infant ; by elder orgs we OGRE e . n i a ut POU rd; 16—-N sek ee © rH eat r.. 42034 sopab ni DEL Th Peop! DLETO ut ment; n Ol BLACKS —_ oe: Saat wo girly nay anon FAT argu For ale, Gin anteed | Prom room fe 1g Niceiy feral cag | OLE a a sisi nied rom, a; | Daaean, Be om Peseie =i EOS Fees, ote aad Weer | of Baty. TS FOR k Ne wa in as 12k inac n th Adle (¢ m ST.. ——— veni shed °) w - aT.. £2. a yf ~ hea wee colo 381 Isb h of » Fn 7 epartmeet ‘ ight ter ee sin Se by “Naa for | # Pelle on.” = a an On )| FOV RTE oe a oo. froat | © ew 2641-Do #... ox 3) LAWTO? ~ bo a tage: oS soem PEVE ew, Cuaiagemens’” Tare te phone “ rooms ; — pe LEAN Scott colored = Ad. K BWIXG M in av.; & tit.b0 drophead arent TRENAH 81 gents oF : -Nicel a LIVE ST.. ichewt ~Lonnecting —_—- cunvenieues ures ao a ee os " weeping, 9006—N eare Soutanes” and 4) “Pace water, ok’ Tes, - “ig X tot . = - o~ PPS he >. @ |ocae = Sot ares = : 3 ‘ Fae Gi eldahet Ts wa man to = ag up; geeren | ‘aTERGT sania N = ii suave or 2128, Newly for we ee S ~ Ba. oe wie + rear. or 1% or. r 3 — apartments ANTON A of Revue cane reasonable’ 3 Be, aTRL—¥ 8 anied by —_* ing mek sale : ts 8 or | le eepin hb EF ype ME hot recs, cos feel ; 136 r > ‘Ee V care. ye E." ~ - fon as yy & i teddard. by = wT2, Machine le, SD mead wish rOURTH light _ 201-46 | oe furt : furni 2 362A bebe ME a yy me 4 bath. ( / ROOMS boa ee a estred) Nicel — oom for (2) rl a ae - vo) lady. 10 int-clame : Co guntinieed high. cocked sapaii asekeeping ro yy rnished for Tigh Repbenae eh i Sumas 2 —— mo heat: ar, Nicely furnished re house: URNIGHED ont So. cate: : # Lis ot Disa years — os ore | "2 rooms, 3 700-708 —s 5.—Rooms fi opine LIVE or ligt Qvor, furnishex heated. Al H B ~ req es w week ———— wii 4m KI Care: terntohaed ee fa rperienced oM, : Fran LRTI wR N. a es ft » nec ST ght h art shed ‘® BER i4Ww OA ——- ——- ul board el 6f wenatengesens room. = li nent ’ wen AT ; Her — . e- ere = hearerepine a rhe easonable. on ft oc ge ea piched periora, 3 board: fires sett st nal RD—CITY PIN® AT. Well fu wished roome ; good | en ¢ fartabed Elegan : ANE Gaver acct Fa sg | ABI Te EDICAL = | oe a: ta a fae Gorges = lel = ‘a aS ano—crry. | as Be, Ew mye s! i it ll aon 8 a te ~ rt re t n- ce say te ag — a: ———— iF " oe at Moe mw oe “eal porscually cr coos atop ~ Re eS oy cermianed, **® pare ees oo | Maumee” er sit eins See Red Feuwe mas: re references URNISI raratture 4 WS as - nei ye r le nf F » hot la - come n VE i, ; plent bd can- uaturammes floor Tw home room, with P. man el or Del HED } b ; by da by colore: pally LADIES. a free RAN ~~ 4 2 fo on for furn ST d posthass?. hot toget BOA : o be wi hi -D. ; 4 n prety and me (7) ‘oll pe Wises 4 5 “in : yor — oe cAbies a e. aw Exc cig furnished for A ge, 24 floor —— «1 OLIN ace neat ot ers: $16 aie beard in raw wip pod: th — AND erms $5 -- ane meee a rent at ee ane ELAT C | a ae Pc . wanted a22 (rene, othe Pert! “Chto A France il; ioe FRAN for 270 Ral E ST., = ke fro $1 BO in & ac . 2002 err HOA : oom + 1) | LAC hee a ge : oo Re ‘ Law for oe ees Gdichester’s Bs RANKLIN housek 1—~One | ished ; git beth, ga 3741- = lent room -- ARI private vuple an arnpecting ne A ee RDF x. aa re- CL. De AY. Ad. MU St vont ; ® sila ovine aaa aa tert at =,» Pit | FRaxecis NAV, Svat ae | oaye sr p vitor Tight bonerseeptas. cade irate famy. Powe” | “mem ae = Ta | oe a a Heat fs | ~~ ee Sofas : tod cbthiven's tere (by, Fecora avd hs wt able! AN KLIN aple or twe Lar ene [Ey ) | eee eee oe gle room wi tie BOARD—W at Hote a men »; gene board BOARD Ls a tabed row . caeteE — ‘Heautifv ; cou"? ees all ath wiahe — 4 Bae .e Nef to Les! take parrores adults. fees : wo geotlemen: = iy | OLIVE th” $1.30 ~~ 2 th he gee sed cock amd 1 Epwort 1 oS. — og aa Las ped Al tin iy, s at ee = decedicleer a Be {Be nalthaaall Sie | acer ae a ot SSE ERS | toe ea Teoh = | “mpi A net seFire B ha of do ATT { wee NKL t. rnished. re con. hou i . well-he BOA DAsepe ke fe ’ low MS 86 plano ma v —— cREH Twe- oe ; a plain mn } n t™ hot ry teb. w co AN nem r —_ b A Y es mie i | OR et. ished re LI ee 7) t .W mn! ngen dD : ‘ : ecel ished pt room ; gi - 3 eee Teta aes CENTR. NEYS A ae es so i sae ors. aT.. 38 — apetlige sonny Ne 2 om pried ‘ : ‘Sonu nae = Dispatch Bang mors an or ad werk wet Aa ol - Se! 3 : on 4 T (62; abl e F rasn gh! . io} ——— ' - wt se aT «mA . eupert er ; SM etueesa ' aut » ane & n chil- FRA e pert for rem na t ‘ a o— ro — o corm 0 ntlem . > -

Page 14

a” ti | _PUESDA iv et ; ’ ye oes cite i NES : it Sa 3 Pr 7 — 7 , « ee ‘* , s ~ * 1 - - ees ye ; will ~ bear “ins eth v. Mall At Gos l yar, 2604 Mi organ. Pho ne Ris nea ro hools : ~ tobac ed, 11) “4 water w erieck & © ta) noe. AP EKCTIONERY—Branc h bakery; doing good Susiness; 2 ijiving rooms; miaier siore; other business causes eacrifice: eany teruis; many other bargains. MIMS RI REAL TY Co., 110 N. Oth et. 4) DENTAL PRACTICE —~Werst End residence trict, with moder 90-room heuuse, $6000; deed trust or sell practice and lease house: nex! door, same strie house, brought $7000: practice werth £5500 vear: owner ¥: tires milder climate. mY): leaving ‘ tr: fn ear lines. le _ Bl JERS & SPLLERS, 16 Menil bldg WASHINGTON AV.. 2526—Ten | rooms. ‘bath and | DRUG STORE—For rule: a emap, Ad. roane. 850. Fisber & OCo.. 714 Chestnut (%) L, 105, WEBSTER AV.. ’ Post ~Dispateh. 1427 (3100 west)—7 rooms and beth, Sv2.™). YURNITURE—f¥or § sate, enanp, V isher & (o.. 714 Chestnut at. (8) nisved 10-room residence: —— - home or boary ing house. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. _ GROC ERY—Ffor sale, good etoe k. _J4 Worde, 200. good jocality, good business; PDL OO CO er Pt Fa Oe POPP LPL Lt FURNISH) FLAT WAN TED— Furnished flat of five «o more rooms; rent or buy. A 27, Poat-Dirgatch, _Teal bargain. 1515 Olive st. = « re on SUBURBAN poms, Wm. «, ‘ J a“ suitable for 2 of Frank Ww. — hath, llow- Ls At once. completeiy fur litable for private 4878 Laclede av (4) good fi xtures, $225 takes it: (62) GROG ERY AND MBRAT MARKET-—For “gale; raoklin av.; little competition: Ope meat mar- Ket; ag cash; if you see it you'll buy it. BUY- RS. 66 De Meni! bid Ens & SELLER nicely furnished, HOTEL-w rooms, decorated: est downtown A, hte pered and of largest wonthiy payments. nea ly veh - rooming Stores; lv (4) “go a 177, (3) sale, millinery PROPERTV WANTED. 14 Words, 2c. i, WANTED—To buy emall house, with not Maplewood or Greenwood pre- payments, balance monthly. _—"s (Matriet: center Sim) down, balance easy Franklin av. M'AL MARKET For sale. husiness; horse and "wagon; l*ost- Diepatc i. MILLINERY and ,adies’ years; clearing $2) HOUSE less than 3 acres, feired: email cash late Pe ndleton TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ea TE “14 Worda, : Be. BYLUT AV... 1&6 Laree yard Agent aes se —_—_———_— DESK HOO. jace abie. 26 Frise bldg. 1.00 Ligh market: Ad. P mon t cheap. STORK For furnishing goods store; established 7 month: for $900: owner has realiy interests: 4-rocm fiat if destred: back roon with estore: low rent. BUYFRS & SEl.- ERS, & De Menil did. PAWNBROKER. inopey«making concern, located best a#treet of the cliy. ‘i‘his for one to step into a business wofeh will prove to be one of the most profit- able investments that oan be mace and one that central pocestee : possession seidom offers iiself, and which is gilt edge. Ad. Warren C. and 1. Co. 1b 174, Vost D> apa teh. od mt. : RESIDENCE—Por sale, sT.. “>A gem, first floor and sane nished 10-room residence; B00. Warren CC. and I. Co,, 200-202 N. | home or boarding house. 8) RMSE AU RANT- 603 Manc aud y settled; $13 reut suap. DPABPRPA PB PRK POOP Le and stable, $20. reason- (i) . haucdermme office; “1800 + aquare 5000 square Warren shi ” Several. well-lighied floors, $10 ORS.- $12: #8000 equare feet, $45: granito'd basement, Co... ano \. 2d et. ; ~~ Wie- Store. Apply | 619 Tae Tint. (2) ——- Old-estalb lished, m” the busiest and is an opportunity ———— owe —- + . Lgonard; § . rooms, good $™) down. balance any; _ ba (4) M™ALLANUN 2330 “Olive: selling com lete ele ant outhi; lease $30; alinoat given war: £100 a down, balanve easy. MISSOURT RIALTY CO.. 110 WN” Hth et. (4) TERRITORY - lor patent light. at very * Post adienatch. «3) BUSINESS WANTED. ! ie 14 Words. We (am )eRBER SHOP WANTRD—To buy «barber ehep, 8 or 4 chairs: downtown. Ad. 1m, __ Post- Diepatch BI s SINDR&S W ANTED—Seve clear farms or good equities in city gee property want to trade for store stocka ny Where; big bargains. Buyers & Sellers, 616 ir Menil bldg. DRUG STORE WANTED. To store, c@ntral Weel preferred. Dispetch. LET bueiness phone or t Jeet mene factory down, est er: $25 roon) luc fae): KENT. at RANT restaurant and ST. 4149-Fournished dining LIV). _kite en; 10 per month. BT IRLiA—a live “and ‘Cerdinal ftores, Reott & arrer. 715 Cheatnut st. BALUON. TC.-44 ot galonn, nd hotel Kas? St. Lou's. Leuls. Mo .-Kor sale: will $16 and $25. (4) in Good paving : state price. reatnu- Ad. P three wr ETU.—For sale. ‘3 rubber-tired storm SLEIGH, in city: Lecuat st. } | Page: Mie Wanted. GANDY WAGONS WANTE D—To handle taffy, ap- pies and home-made candies, 3417 8. Broadway. For Sale. ALWAYS ON HAND—IlI'rom mules, draft. driving and genera! of all kinds: bug les an 75 to 100 bead of Pierne horses; harness; you iL ise N ; —e -®- aad «= sale, 8 good ' must eell. 2704 Mt. HORSE. BIC.—for sale. one sound, horse and herness, cheap. 1008 Jobia, wpeteire. E—For seic, fine delivery norse. 7 mover. Phone Kinloch W712. | ag $20 and Lovie ay. Fi0. fine r mone, if you (4) cash. priance Pane : 10 many other bargains: MISSOURL RPALTY (4) EY. terms; Lac ust: easy eavy. gra! ’ fora ester. KIC. n, $45: on ar. .~For sele, home, w ae for any k og ean hk@E —For “at sap draft horse; Cheep. 240 Cars. - coal Core borse and 4058 ~Kor sale, ‘other horses; large cle@ap. and har- of bueiness will sell ‘or sale: furnishings; price £27 ho trouble \o rent rooie herb, ‘or gale, good work horse. at reasonable a Rhroadway. surrey horee. 16 ledies can drive; ; sell cheap. Hardy's Stable, 4529 ars Bio fein big. “plug “mule, cheap. URRE rubber. tired elec- i Rese: t S300; eell eap to y's stable, 4520 Delmar. Ks team of farin mares, _— barness, Coal sale, low territory d vf good igure. Ad, P 18, . as: Y ard, or gale, Mglt top delivery wagons. Several clients with fine. fchie, 1980 Franklin av. “Hor sale, one-horse top wagon. 2201 LTrc.—Yor seie, storm oy ier rocer, teber. jaundry. milk. peddier, tailor, nter, painter, express. caterer, ad- £0 4 end tea wagous. Jolin Toblata, th et. ” drug Past- (4) we tell you how we can get a buyer fos ¥ ar qui ker than anyone else; write, tele eall. Vorid’s [air Broke: age Co, 16 ef. RI&i7 ( Ma) BUSINESS CHANCES. ee. Words, 20. 5 ATTENTT “a “BAKE RS If rou are going in:o business see our new style brick ovens: we can locate you aiso. Middleby Oven Mig. Co., 2146 Walnut at., St. Tans (®) BUSINESS CHANCE firwt-claes tallor shop: | Sullivan, , (7) Granit c a ‘ erening at & o ‘clock: per tern: RUS SINF MS CHANCE Resta: rant and 6 rooms, fur hal? price to all Thuredar eve, Jan. 2... +4) nished; wel! rented: price $300: bargain. Ad. - Yy im, oe! INapatch Be. DANCING ACADEMY. Unrig’s Cave | ST mn or - 2 Ais and Jefferson avs. . parties BS CHASCE—IF you }:ave hom $30) old: _ feasonable ; mrt eell. Ad. PF 176, Post. POND- Tor anie, North American ¢ pid sh pald in: would sell for 850. Vs he ll, P.-D “MISCELLANEOUS. ——— or beginners at reduced ra 3: Sao Deion tes As xed $3 up ____ | AUTOGRAPHS, coins, | postage Supe Wanted: foreign moner exchanged. St. Ante Stamp ant Coin Oo... Tis N. 13th et, a CIOTHES WANTE)—Alen's old suite: pay $2 to 8S; poral. & K inieen Di8a3. arent an: Oarr. MIGHST Price, for gents’ old thing, shoes. Send postal; will call. 3 pew or rare, used BOR (5) ANIMALS. Lis MBER \VANTED—For ~ for 14 Wortse,. @ ee, 4 work minles; 860 aplece. 2107 et. WANTED - Three at glean | owe SA ae ae le Fr ‘ne. | ule © or m exchange, amen ET.—Por sole. aad tn Bole 15,000 ” feet tle T-fot rtition: 75 Gove. Manm , jel. Oltve eat lieth ete mene POULTRY AND BIRDG * ip ~ “ WANTH1) Secondba ad Grenproof ve full deectiption te 3. i. Iole, S5 ae “WANTED jeket te NTA Oration et, CRE o®@. — ee eee eee } ten perature fre mn | BAKERY-¥or saie; making goo maney for tr BOAKDING HOUSE _i6 i rooms, = baths. $0 Locas ay. a (4) ‘Ipvented Late process of wamt- : ae facture; SFPO0O for ome-third: 8600 for two thirds teke | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ords, 20c nee Mxi2. model bow: oak ready for machinery: cheap Call at 4415 Lee ar. BOOAS—For —_ ine ool compass eet of ab stract Looks. In good counts of 25,000, with six towns. where transfers are active: wel) cstabMebed and pays well, with smaii expense; will be sold st reasonable terms. For price, terms, information. etc.. address Citizens’ Stet+« Rank. Fiera. Iii. (s) BRUNSWICK pool and bi'itard tabies; sell, reasonable. J. l. Fewler, 1219 Case. BUY paints, varnishes, brushes, glass. of Grea t Western Yaint apd Color Co. Thite lead, 4c, _ biee. GN. S14 | Manchester; 523 Frenklin. (8) CASH REGISTER— For sale, cash register; totel adding: National, bronre ‘cabinet ; very cheap. 18Sa Mullanphy. ASL RISERS se CMR, COAL~ Yor sale, Cartersville, 14%4c; h- fain! fy, 2c; illinois standard, lie, delivered. irch- Grimm Coal Co. 8 Commonwealth Trust wy bldg. ; pacnes D417, Main DISA. COAL —l'eet famity, ile. Mount Olive. ered. Southern Con! Co., 315 &. cist ie } Al : per at eww BOAT vor mabe, bull. well cabived:; if iaken at once. reat 2 grade 12, ~deliv- 14th. Kin. 114) Illireis standard, lic ba; Dorr'’s high, I2c bu delivered. Fdwaerd Derr, 2634 Morgan Kin. O72. (5) pO YOU WANT TO CARRY A FINE WATOH OR wear a live Diamond? We have located in St. Louls permanentiy, for the express punpote of selling you a triamond or Watch at a price thar you can afford to pay, and on terms that you can easi!s meet—mont uly or weekly. Any honest pays credit is good with the L4Z’FTIS SYSTEM Fle can select what he wants, pay a little he takes the artwie, and then a iittie each mon Ihrough our stores in diferent cities we are the largest retailers of Diamonds a Watches tn the world, and the only Diamond Outfers selling at retail. We save rou from 10 to 20 per cent in the price, and give you all the time you want for payments Come and see us. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. (Bat. 1855). Dianouds- Waitches—Jewelr: ©*4 Floor Caricton Bidg., 3086 N. ‘6th st. | Open until 6: 30 dally: Saturdays until 10 p. mw. (6) | LEVA I »Ee Yor ye gang ‘~ - hand elevatcr. ijrocery 40A7 Faston av FIXTURES—For eale,— tion for ben: ‘© bakery. FOR SAL Fr household goods. . n mN ac E hana iy air furnace. 4 Pang in fairly good Po De Kalb st.: must 625 Lros. buy one Co.,, sn le, Gill store fixtures; good lo loca - 1214 Manchester ay. Half ear to “San “Anton‘o, $30: 227 Franklin ay. cheap, one large- -size “pecond- with about 200 feet of hot- condit'on: can b* seeu sell a Hick if) Tex. : or sale, IRS! FURS! FURS! BEFORE LEAVING FOR RUSSIA GREAT CLEARING SALE AT HI7 OLIVE ST (7, POSITIVELY LAST DAY. Fur Co. from St. Petersburg and Irkontsk, Siberia. In order to avoid the great ex- pense of freight end duty of sending back to ihuasia so late in Vie seveon ‘deir valuable stock of furs which were on eahibition in the Manufac tures and Va! Industries buiidinpgs. Roe an section of the ia ais ana Purchase Fxposition, have decided to close out the remaining stock left at sacrificing prices neiete of coats JAN. Robinson ladies’ fur boas, scarfs, pel- and jackets in Isabella and Siberian squirrels, mole- ’ersian Jamb, Kuesian e. * painch- new, high-grade fire- al! sires: which were in «ase at “air, at greatir reduced prices: spien- lid «portunity for a bargain. Call at Hal! Marvin Safe Go.. 706 and TOS Wasaeinz an av ° SAFES-—For sale, etcres; on monthiy higbesa: award, gol vaults alware on phene J. Baum Cherinut se! eee we SPAT CUTTER Swar art SLIOWCASFE, ETC case, 2 wail cases, Bowman. custodian, TRLAKS. ETC. For closing oul big stock: Tru uk Co., 2042 Frantt Ww “AG GON ETC.--For sale. one eprin mo Inting tools, stage rope ledder. Wagon, one set harness, in good Brow: iwas ris 1s AROIT he SOFS Mastic roofing never veeds any painting or coat- Ing of any kind. It's laid on to stay op: 5 to year guarantees that are worth while Old roofs madi gioeG as pnew by recovering over shingles. tin. tren, ete Mastic Roof Paint and Roof “Ce ment will atop email lesks Write or eall for in formation The National Mastic wofing Co. Riwerdsvilie, 11). (8) TRUCKS—For eale, pla! form amd factory trucks: r?™@mpies of various “yon closing out at less tuan cost. O4N. 3 +62) STORAGE AND MOVING, fare. standard for resifterces. officee and paymer wt we received the meda!; second-hand safes and haml, cheap. Safe and Lock For sale seat cutter. 407 long show- in. deep. Manufactures bldg. —_—- For sale, 6foot about 4 ft. aq.. 3 office sale. curt casts; Louis (62) sult St. trunks, prices. wagon, ‘tuek 20: one block condition, 14 14 Words, 20¢. ABSOT, C TE LY F (REP! ROOF STORAGE — New warebouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeepiug furniture, pianos, valuables, trun ks, boxes, et¢.; ret-class u oving, packing, shipping, etc.; money advanced; get our prices; both telephones. R. UL. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO, 1219-21 Olive HANNAN & SON, packers; cut giass @-brac a Precialty; furniture packed. crat- shipinent or etorag*; furniture bonght: large vans; furniture stored. Residence, la “de a phone 1609, é2) ABSOLUTE given m0 ag, fermiture, plunos. Limeia Storage (vo.. Lyons, W014 boutean ar.: Victor 247; Grand a LANGAN & TAYLOR, STORAGE. AND MOVING CO. New warehouse, 152% Washington ayv.: 500 pri- vale recome for etorage; trethproof carpet. room; cheapes: ineurance to the city; you have acceas io your clothes at any time; al ~~ pack. ing and shipping guaranteed; money adtanced: esia’. 1880. Rime up ( 47) or Main our ret's, We have no branches. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. io ia M Ww cords. |. 20¢. eye AMERICAN Steam mn Carpet . Cleaning Cs. — ian ta cleancd and renovated; made over and iaid; low est prices. Phone Beaumont 7. Nine- teerth and Pine sts, ‘s CHIC AGO ‘Steam Carpet me ge Co. W. M. Mo. Courtney, mantener marest ® renovated te look like new: Lindell 2080. Inioch Delmar 2451. na?) 6Ptepvey ary. em hur iE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.: taken “p. cleaned, meade over and ja! ext prices. 2 Luces nv.; Beaumont 220; zon Cees : RPHRISE Stea — ae veering. tnt el St relaying aston 0d | to ~ STOVE ‘REPAI Rs. vets - in- 4 eat eadintial car iy e all ¥ praneatisie = i. -— _" = = A A & ATER a . and ranges. F \Wisec mf Maron! tas belo _ die & arm - —_ ee TT Sh i “655 sad &;; | when | . Herring | g, | rurees: (S} | ladies. 263 | PERSONAL. “Ww . Rusiness Anoonacersente, a a Tine. PRRSON AL— Divorces qui secured " reliabe attorney; e t . Be 99 P, . rme confidential. 74 re. mee. PERSONAL— Alice Russell. address; p) Post: Siete anewer et PERSON AIL Mie. HL Reger of 1088 &. Main, Day - wishes to know the whereabouts of : Lest your once. Ad. P 1546, ‘ t: tell, stronger pr than address. — . PERSON Al.— Addceas of man ree who called _Mrs. _ Leonard; forget; call again. Madison. wre 4 Will eee rou at Charming cor- cor- ner at RA i m. _Tuestay. K nox. t) ) does investiga: De accTecy ; references. (7) Ww ednesday. place every r. @. PRKSONAT. ~—M: Thursdar, Ga) ~-—-. ory Louls. Will be in city Friday: will be at old _fler 2; come ff possibile. E. _--— + + P¥RSONAL—W4il g gentleman from Kentucky who callet on Turner av. fhureday ecvening, please _call X .. a, . OF Write? i “Norab 5419 tie address of Connor, vith A. G. Peterson, (aba alle art i ay. PEKRBONAL—£1000 reward for bad cough. or lung trouble (last stages excepted) which cannot be relieved by proper use of Dr. X. Stone's Bronchial Wafers. Mee at druggists; sampie free. Stone ene Co Chicago. i’ ERSON AL rly throat the LOFTIS SYSTEM STORES wherever We have only been open one month, but already selling more Diamonds and than any house in St. Loots. WHY? Recause we make prices that attract the ; terms that they can afford to meet, and give « guarantee of valne and quality that no other houge ever gave. We are here to do business, and we. went your account. You are welcome to credit, and we will arrange the terms so that it will not bother you to meet them. We invite | make a hundred thou- hia year in St. Louls. you te call—we want t sand pew acquaintances : +. until 6:30 daily: Sdturday until 10 p. m. FTIS BROS. & CO. (Bat. 1858), Diamonds, aon, Jewelry; second floor, Carleton bldg. 2 6th s. 6) “MATRIMONIAL. _ 14 Words, 30c. —n., usiness Announcements. 2c a line. MATRIMONY— Young business man of means de- sires acquaintance of working girl; all letters answered confidentially; object, matrimony. Ad. rr 175. Post- Dispatch. Ms r RU MON Y— Wealthy : stranger tn “,ualntance of young lady; object Ad. I, 161, Pos t-Dispateh. MATRIMONY - Young inen, means, would like to meet with means also: matriamontally P 94, Post-Dispatch. ~-* BERSONAL SUNDRIES) ae 14 Wor “ds. . 8c HROEDER receives cenfinements: 2ROT Franklin av.: Kin. C 1349. chrort le and nervous diseases quickly Dr. Cessilly. 2639 Wash! ington ay. (3) PRIVATE sanitarium for. ladies; perfect seclu- sion; home coiforts, trained nurses; lowest terms; iadies in trouble call or write: removed fom 2548 Lafayette to 2816 Accomac, near Ca!- ifornia; take Tower Grove, Compton cars; tele phoue sluney. IS7M. i$) [ign AT "s TROUBLES, weakness, et«., yuickly cured; one treatment free. Din ef. A—A—DETECTIVE investigating: re fr. c ATARALH trial sample of tarrhb, asthma, —~ ‘ ‘ty . wishes matrimony. in busi: ness, with young lady .or widow, inc lined. Ad. ia (mM) MRS. A. d'es call. Pai Th. cure: e. ther ‘ex. lWTA ON. (16) does ahadow: ug and (private) mo 7Ti0.~ Rt Tanis.(8) O, ee Bend name and dddress for or wonderful iemedy for bronchitis, hay fever and ca- tarrha!l deafness, which we send free by mal). Thousands have been cured. Ad. Dr. Blosser Co., 42 Walion at. Atlanta, Ga. (3) CU RE any disease or trouble: ro money wantel until am Dr. Crowley, 1943 N. 8th et. (61) ~ wy , - DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE, Metical and sxurzical diseases of women & aspe- clalty. Regular licensed home. Patients received at any time before and during coninment: adoption ff desired; trained purges: home comforts: ladies [In frouble, call or write: confdential: terms reasonah' o lau's iS) DOCTOR DENNIS 2639 WASHINGION Regular licensed physician; successfully treats al i femace troubles; the most reliable sanitartun for confinements in this city; perfect seclusion and kind tPeatment; trained ni irses; adoption if de- sired; lowest terme; 28 years’ experience; ladies, cull or write. (3) DR. ANNIE NEWLAND — St. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | (DANS AT 5 PER CENT case of tele, hone Kinloch A rele, UNION Rooms 302-903 Lacust b an Advanced my rates the lowest 4 Chemical hidg. aud persoval property; cen@dent Money Advanced Salaried People. cf les. Tolmap. 501 Houser bidg., 609 Chestnur. (2%) pianos, 2 deeds of trust. notes, etc.. in sume onthly rinents; aoe a Morgan, 900 Chestaut. (8) Rates and terms uuheard of. Lock: B1.5 $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. * AGs2. FINANCE CO. Ortel southeast cor. 6th and . Entrance 316 epposite Barr's. (a) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY salaried peopie; hest and most private in the “Aty. Call at $10— ACCOM ODA AT [ON--9100 Loans secured on life pelicies, — held goods : SECURITY FINANCE coO., Room — 2, th third feor. Fquitabie bidg. (9) Teamsters, hoarding house keepers, without se ity; easy terme; largest business in 50 priuctpat PRIVA TK . rity has $500 to loan vn forniture. of $25 and upward: can be paid in weekly or confidential: 8 per cent an- nual interest. See vD. LOANS ON FURNITURE “) weekly pars a 875 loan. $1. aT weekly pays a $00 loan. TSc weekly y pays a $40 loan. Parments may be made weekly. semi-monthiy of monthiy, It is te pos a = consult us. ll Dasiness private and ahove board. See us. . OHEMICAL FINANC® CO., Chemical 'bidg¢g., Sth and Olive. FURNITURE AND PIANOS removal. Call, write or tele (a) MH LOANS ON Without delay or hone Main 2057 or D501. , , JA AMES F. BAKER, JIR., AK W)9-510 Missourl Truar pldg. LOANS! soaxs LOANS TE MAKE oa. of $19 to $500 on FURNI- TURE and PIANOS, at ONE-FOU gd oak OTHERS CHARGE. We have a surplus moue on band and we are making GREATLY RE De CED RATES. $1.25 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1.00 weckly pays a $50 loan. He weekly pays a $25 loan 40c weekly pays a $15 loan You can pay monthly if you ae Your par- mcnts will be EXTENDED in CASE of SICKNESS er out of IRK. Your loan will be strietly pe- vete, ~- You get the MONEY IMMEDIATELY. We at make sou CHEAPER RATES and BETTER TISRMS than you cao get elsewhere. A eall will convince you that we save you money on iloans. Kinloch Cl274 AMERICAN LOAN CQO. 615 Burling ee bldg.. 810 Olive st Ta ke elevator floor. (14) ~ MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. DO NOT F Au lL. TO CALL and gét our rates be- fore ‘eon, BS an elsewhere; our system gives [ONG TIME end SMALL PAY MENTS, with RE- BATE when paid before due, so you on} pay for euch time as you Ugys had ioan. We give PASS- BOOK. where all paynients are entered. We do hot require payinent while SICK OR OUT OF WORK: NO PUBLICITY. NO INCONVENIENCE. NO INGU IRY; papers can be signed at house aad yon get money sane day you apply. We make a specialty of paying off. any Ph sen or clahn against goods and giving more mon “oR TE! -EPHONF. ns to sixth If you cannot call, WRITE and we will send agent to expiain our TELEPHONE EINLOCH 434 or 2A38 FIDELITY BROKERAGE Co., 419 Commonwealth Trust bldg.. Broa:l- entrance » 421 2 Olive st. (14) LOAN C0 Loans money on ‘household - goods and all kinds of persoral property. Easy eanie pearmrenis. Roow “25 McCausland bidg.. 225 Cellinsville av. Phone Bell Fast 1252M-: Kinloch, St. Cleir 450. (4) MONEY! MONEY! LOANED on your FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. without removing the goods. Don't borrow froin frieuda and eimberrass yourself. COME TO US. ;Onr NEW weth»i gives you LOWER rates and longer time. len ger the full amount applied fov in CASil tno checks). Parments can be ar- ranged to suit yvour. own cohvenience. If id before due, we ailow a liberal cash DISCOUNT WE ALSO lo@a money on yonr plain note: no indorser; without the knowledge of your friends or employer, if you hold a steady position. SPECIAL RATES made to teachers of the pablfe schools on thelr personal note. Absolute ahage | assured Call, write or telephone Kin- Room No. _way and Olive La —— = St "TO IS —_— EAST ch Confinements: trained nursing; elegant accom- modations; acoption if cesired; only private. re- lable, secinded, licensed lome, where you will receive good trestinent and motherly care, with ell home comforts: perfect satisfaction guaran- . Ladies in tronble, call vor write : KHIRON ft SREAT Lavz- | (8) | | ! ' ' ’ ' t eonfiden. ZARTA Olive er. (9) DR. MARY ARTHUR. _ home fer ladies during confinement; if thesired: 20 years’ experience; iralued be ‘ost ftergis; ’ elegant accommodations; hen needing a specialist. call or write: Ww anh’ ngton av. (S) DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON Av. Seclusion before and during conflnement: terms roasonabie; sativfaction or money refanded. Both plones. (&) ERGO TANSO is guarerteec sion: $2 box. Dr. Caseaur, 2902 Washington. LADIES will not regret calling oo Mre Hollaaa: lowest terme: confinement taken. 1715 “avr. (8) trial free. (61 to relieve suppres. (8) 1 ‘ nye. ‘in need “wee on? sure remey; Paris Chemical Co.., Mi! waukee, Wis. L ADIES- eee complete treatment Pree, Vr Frenkin (a) LADIES—In ail chatinate. siona from any cause, W. (. mitive, painless resulie in 3 to ge. Medi ine Co.. 2200 &. 24. St. Louis. 114) never fais: -. Starr on™) er sapeses- fernale tonic brince 10 Gaye: §2. Myr reguletor 1567. ST. LOLIS INVESTMENT CO. eee 1118S WISSOURI! TRIST BLDG.., ENTRANC Li 70h OLIVE ST D0 YOU NEED MONEY We will lend you the amount yon veed on your furniture, comer or household geods of any ce ecTiption. ron’t be af:ald to ask we. One busi- nese Is to lend money to those who want it. Call or write. Both phones, Bell Main 388M, Kin- loch C1SO. NEW YORK FINANCE ©O. 207-8-9 Odd Fellows nidg.. $16 Olive st.. opp. _bostoffice. | (36) MONEY BY ASKING you can get any amount io everrbolv: lowest rates Oali, write 6r phone for eur agent will eall «cn If you need money, from us. We loan and easiest termine in city. further particulars, and you. LOAN COMPANY. 20-212 MERMOD & JACCARD BLIi}.. 407 N. RROADWAY, OOR. LOCUST 8S. Phones: Bell Main 2764M: Kinlech Iv1849. _—- NATIONAL, (Si) $100.00 FOR $75.00 FOR time ay. LADIES- Confine ments received. “gave and money by calling at 2929 Franklin bourse & te 12 8. (8) M i rhen- ma;.8o FF. - treatments for 2210 Oilve at.; Mrs. w arrance “end Madge Gr mito adoption if 4e I’rivate home: conflpements, $10: treated: eyed: perfect seclusion: irregularities paysic! lan in attendance: part pay in work; in trouble call or write 2001 Franklin; 1207. MRS. BRIDGFS, leds doctor: Ls ‘onsed to meer her _ patients at 3f4)5 Laclede av.; CS (m) phone (ag) Kin. 1664. MRS. M. MhY ER S will De pleased to meet her ees: he medicine. 1i2 S. ldith st.; C289 (8) URS. M. DIEHL. 1008 N. Jefferson av.. confinements and adoption; part payment im work —o a _—_ —— oe taken (my aay CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Ww orda. R00. ¢ lan Pew Pe CLAIRVOYANT | em 50e mis anv. PEE 3522 Starter. 1 DO HEREBY SOLEMNL AND GU ARANTEE (>? wake you .no if I fall to eall you by name in full. names - your friends, enemies or rivals. I promi-e tell you whether your husband, wife or sweet. heart is truc or false; tell you how to gain the love of the one you most desire, even mites awey; how succeed in business, Iisfien, lawseults; how to marry the one chotee: how to regaly youth, bealth and vitality Hemoves evil Influence; cures drink hebit; lo cates treasures: lo aos BROUGHT yOUNITED M MED tum IN 3 AM PROF. W. J. The World's Greatest Clair. rorant, 272 R a ed apect every tung: — removes = tnd. , Slegant parlors, . 10 a. OM ™ ‘Locust = PROF. JOHNSTON 2932 OLIVE ST. Tell« vour me, everything; reanites separated; cauees «6 i earrings: gives success in business . fee Mer. id) ences tial: ym ladies | Ppwuone | receives | though | of your | $50.00 FOR $2.00 AY $25.00 FOR $1.0) A YEAR. On furniture, planos, borees, wagons, Mermod & Jacecard bidg. Phone Kin. FLGENE A. TRISLER | Room 24. 119 N. Teh st.. De Menil- bldg., makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, pianos and household goods; lowest terms in cits; soa?) tial. f ) MONEY fi furnished salaried people; loans made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. ; Griffin. 220 Cormmercial bidg. Bell phone i408 615 | (S?) etr D1846. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS uegotilated on house- hold goods apd planos: rates; EASY pay- meuts. See George Ww. Mil room : Vent! pidge. 119 N. Tth st. Sin. 1276. SHALL WE BE a r *. YOUR BANKERS * We make loans on ferniture WITHOUT RE- MOVAL. We make no INQUIRIES of ycur friends or employer. We give you the full amount in CASH. rot checks We arrange paymeuts to suit lyrour CONVENIENCE and ABILITY. We do not | ‘RECORD LOANS. We RECEIPT for every pay- ment made. We pay of any OTHER LOAN “ny ’ ‘balance on farniture and GIVE MORE MON ] ‘WE EXTEAD PAYMENTS in cose ef Kit K NESS | We make as LOW RATES e8.48° LOWEST. . We grant LIBERAL bDiscet NT “for time mone® is not used. This ts our bre! in a “OE TRH, SEF I'S and be CONVINCED thet we are THE PEOPLE We maxe loaus !n East St. THE HOUSFHOLD LOAN COMPANY, Rell Main 4148. ROOM 261 FULLERTON BLDC Tel. _ Kin. RIeit. 7th end Pine ats JOHN W. STALEY. 202 N. Ninth «t.. rooms 501-082-098 Benoist bidg. MONEY PROCURED VICKLY and CONFIDENTIAL LY on roiture. anos and SALARIES at wae ts ATE C SMALL PAYMENTS. TRERAL TERMS. | $1 weekly repays $40 lean pa cos $1.50 weekly repays $75 loan and ( Telephoue AGS4. Main ee — eee (14) ‘OSTS. 4459. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Wer Words. » Be _— TY PRWRITERS. Our belief is that-—to be A success, must have the confidence of the For ten years we have beoo stri this con fidence and believe that we bare it. Tu. no “hlind ads." All makes of trpewriters sold apd rested every. where. Ocr prices are the lewest copslatent a bwioess le. to attain We OL AP AB ALA AL LS ter. ty rite for booklet of testimonials and sample of pala rs comnigne esa menkrans & Co. B12 Prenbiie av. NE te i A te, + Aan A A REAL ESTATE depen st rhow. elie Aaletek PRAKE, the noted teacher writer brie’ hou hand reading. pahalstry "aod clairvoyant. foe removed 10 a.) anAM. and i fuk adie Ek Carn = “~~ . cg 6 : " , jer | ; hy Bw Ww, aida Mittal ener . - a ae as a x 4 + dogg: Eghe ~~ , ¥ ian - ° ? ¥ / - (14) | with good workmanship and popularity of the | aie dite oe i } ' } ' ' ! ; } ' | i (17)! : | | | | | i concert cost S205. cuurse a ot PIANO—$m% see oe ee tens aud __Behubert PLANO—Par ebony case. . _ quire at 1401 i, Uriah plan, ob a PIANO— bu akce Steiuwey plano; good to learn ca; eaea cover. 1414 N. 16th st. (6) Y"ANO—$285 | fine parlor grand plaue; cost 1414 N. 10th st. (Bz) buys ); _ good as new. upright. a positive bas - from fret PlANO— ¥or ‘mile: Schi -. Schiller 81 redecttion Reyer’s, ijth and ‘2. 3) “$100 oa ved in buying» your pl. no “ft. ‘m ny We cater to selene makes only and ell oo most ressonable term KLEER AME BROS. PIANO ©W., 207 Parks ay. ~Jarge 6 6.2e. PLANO ‘*»., Park ar. -— oo -- ae) niano BR: rs. *$125—Hazelton “Bros. —$125 \ «ynare graud in espiendid condi‘ie), Shows albmolutely no wear and its beant:fal tom? ver fies it. Thies plane cost over S85) woen hew; tems _ BEYER & SON, ith ;. ~~ “$445; $165; $185" — Three returned rentals in elegant condition. All fancy cases and are really about the Lest lLar- gains we erer had. No trouble to show them ani will gell on ferme to sult. F BEYFR & SON, 17th and la ust et. 8, ---— ———-- Ta ~ $195 Hazelton Bros.—$125 Aw! maybe you will f ud som-vibing you want tn the line of bargains. \ beautiful wrtebt Chickering at $165: a Ateinwas at 81°%: else Steinway, goad as new, $350: and a fine Decker Rroe. for $115 These pilatos are in excellent condition and cauno, possibly be Caplea ef fa St. iloutes *" BE YF. AR & $100 ” BU Ys "good “uprrght | kh LEER AMI’ _ + sud Lavcust “ate, ty SON, 17th and Locust et: 3) PRICED PIANOS’ , Everyone Wishes a plane, lmt everyone does hot desire to pay too mach for # lbombast’e name We have a pismo for $200 that we defy th world to. beat, up te date in every reerect, att fancy cases. We eccept as low as $10 dowa snl $6 moothivy. N> troudie to show goods, r. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust ete. (2) Piano Piayer Music Rofis. WANTE!—To exchange. “2 pleces music for plane player: pays in about MG dr ou of the antomatic players; send for lisi ” mine amd liet that you have to exchange. Ad. WwW 15, Poat- Dispateh. (4) MIAIC W ANTE. D Fer exchange, a jot of piane- player music: fits the Angelus, Willams Bros. amd abort 25 other players; send for my list aml give list that vou have to exchange. Ad. bh 154, Post-Diepatch. (6) MERIC IDOLLS For exchange. have the following pieces to exehbange for others; fite op the Pian. ola, Angelus. Aeollan, Chase & Baker, Fimp-es. Apollo, Orehestrelle. Plarano, Ce ‘en. Juole. Vendelasohn, Sterilog. Willlems Bros... Rees. Itehr Rrees. l’ianista, Pianertiet, Belicliiar, tegina, Ideal. Cable. Moultrie, Hardman and Pease plarers: music frollx, viz.: Jolller Metrepoliten March, Gladiator March, Tens San. Tory, Bilnette Waltses. Nielody in F, College Songs. Lost Chord, Home, “weet Home, Variations, The Geisha, Studie Op. 54 Chopin. The Rerenade, The Vicerey, Pot- pourri. W. R. Williame, 3300 Vista ar. (6) ~ _ nt e 1 veak » POO, ali moderna: & rooma, Bem, 5316 472 5166 Fairmount. eam) furnace .. - TOA Aubert, 6 rows, hail, cas, bath, far. uac* e* HORA Mape, 5 roomie ; ne COON Sovorrben, & rooms, aml fvurvace .. +l Maple, : 2R18 Laclede, 6 roows, hall, 7h2 Awbert, 4 rooms, heath. hall, gas, he VLATS 7 reows, all m where; furnace; 4 ae ce : ¥ me Eh ra; TaPROOY oe ** -* ike ae gas, bath ig 4 : ; “ eee eee ow re eee ee | +. , * ‘+e eevee eeee HUGH HH. STEWART — i461 We'll and turnace Labedje ayv.. Aiwenal at.. M8 Kennerly av.. 3 room 6417 Wade avy. *, — #sivA Wace av. 4T36 % roche, tem th, Z15o *** SV Fevers even e BO ee **re 4 roms, hetyw eedoeeeen end ee eee ear e ene eee ee ee ee | +e eee eee were GEO. P. * REROVRLT Be ~ ri iRALY Co, Op.0 toda OWELLINGS FOR RENT. i4W Verde. 20. ee 4 7 FINNEY AYV., 6-room r. BERGPELD aw tnkm bi. GEO. cA ALY 2243.2247 WALNUT 8ST. Ohvice four and Ove-room Gate; ges, beth, venience: "en out SRECTER. 712 ee. ie ’ . her 6 — sions: LLS-RITTER, 713 Cheerant 4 _—_— one er oe —_— ee ee ee a eee ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 14 Words TAMM AV. t-room hrick clivy water: i @ sare FIVE ROOM BRICK Near Manchester rd. and Tama ar. bleck frow Tewer Grove cart fet - easy terms. BENTON COTTAGE, F. _Pullerten “NEAR TOWER | GROVE P. PA AWT Iueniata et... Toreom bricks: gas: slate roof: lot phir wine good fiat. y. W. LEX, 40 Putiertom. CHEAP 5 ROOM F terms to suit. ¥. WwW. LEF, a ELMBANK A\ ae Detached sinele flat. 4 roenme coven leopeers: *l! impererenrent.« ale: iot ah ¢ ae wo? lot noci™e;: BER very HOtSF-for sale, gee and water: ‘wen inday “iligh | aeap fa raat asle, owner eel, Ad. voi eae Foue'td f.. near x ewn, gre. one porch. _ Sinn reel velve; thm riaae om part Hot ayPor sie. - soon Weat wodern in reapert: gris if sold mon b. ‘omar ree pid House Per sel, Seal PRUPERTY out oF cr iis Oe Fiuney av.. 6 roome, bath slagest et as 3808 WEST PINE BL. Hamisete 3) 11- -coom residence; “every meter | aw we Ila'f bleck Saburben cari near ance tat KPOLLE Plz, 6 rooms, bath . # * + * te th NICHOLLS: RITTER. 713 Chestnet ai. m™ er Three choice 31-reew modern ee es wil nag eat 7 er: ee

Page 15

wre OS pe er TRADERS CONTROL THE WALL STREET MARKET! ~ a, is. os : ¢ te “ ae = ry : . ST LOUI JUIS 1] > FO iT -DIS "ATC ore a »” Paaen norepeaeats a ge poo ee de ———— = Prices Rise and Fall Within a Narrow Range on a Small Vol- ume of Sales and the Close Shows Only Minor Changes for the Day. on waut| NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Jan. 10.—Prices is morning opened on the up- | the influence of a recovery | in the Metropolitan issue and Amalga- mated pper, and in nearly all instances : tional gains were noted. : trading Was slightiy more active @ the opening yesterday and in ®. Steel issues several large blocks changed hands. if any developments of an import- racter have appeared over nignt to © more than siightly the preva.ling titnent of yesterday and littie more than Fae ae market with quick changes either wey is iooked for at the present time. on prices slightiy favor the forces although the advances in nea: ly ry were confined to amall = fra ns édites abroad remain éasy and no pepe ial importance ia attached to the announce- ment of the reducing to 4 per cent of the discount rate of the Berlin Bank Local monetary conditions show practic- ally no change and little thought of an Sdvancing money rate is sviced. The re urn flow of currency from the West and uthwest is daily increasing and this tn itRelf ix having a tendency to check any aeverse influence caused by the «ontinued exports. Thureday's steamer a.one will take to Paris $1.00).000 in xold coin and in bars and further withdraw- ais are expected for Saturday's salfng. The market hesitated after the first few minutes of business and then became wae the United States Stee! stocks last night. A period of dull- but toward 11 o clock prices The Metropolit: aly stocks were ruously strong. and theTe was a good for some of the Pacific and iow: Be AE ey Louisville & Nashv!i'le, & Texas preferred, Union Pacific. thern arene: Missouri Pacific, West- lectric, Rubber preferred and | referred rose 1, Metropolitan Street aan way rea fig. Rubber ®* and Detroit Southern International Pump fell I% cé movements in the securities market Since the opening of the New Year have been in direct contrast to the tions of financiers of the country at large a the eso-called inside interests. The disposition manifested to discount the div! Gend distributions over Jan. 1, In anticipa- tion of a New Year boom is largely re- aponsiblie for the apathy of the speculative d investment public at the present time nm the public is informed through the | press of the country that stacks are being advanced before New Year's Day in an endeavor to meet the demands of the money rated Jan. 1, and this following ap ance of % to #4 per share, it is little r that buyers of this class became skeptical of the technical position of the et. Eepecially when the speculative na ie nervous and only slowly, recover- ing the effects of an artificial in t securities which they are asked to absorb on the advance. Wall street dis- counted to the fullest extent the New Years payments and this discounting again eliminated the investment buying of 4 already nervous and apprehensive pub- _ Just when this purchasing power can once again attracted to the securities market remains to be seen, but at pres- om indications of a change [In condl- ‘iene ustify such a movement are ap arent. ‘ormmission houses are doing a colucel nothing in the market at the eresent ti time and moet houses are advising conservatism in the face of the uneasy fecling prevalent in the country at large. That LAWwacri isn in ftaet the Keynote + the market etagnation ot present there ts littie: question of a doubt, opinions to the eontrary notwithstanding. For a Jen vase of the leading brokerage offices in this city and no doubt in the country will show that customers in nearly all: cases asked to enter the market say they ike to, as they think stocks ahould er, but thie is always followed he statement “but I'm afraid 0 Laweon.” Whether stocks can be ad- vanced by the interests in control of market in the face of the uneasy feeling ling in the public mind, remains to seen. And how th same uneasiness ia to be relieved in the near future is not at goa explained in weil posted finan- ¢ ta is yon at the noon hour was hesi- around the high point but trading essional. Bonds afe steady ff any, news with a d! rect bear- on the securities market was forthcom- after the noonday period, and specula- wee practically at a standstill. For at @w time not a quotation was and little. if any, interest by the ng e¢lemert was manifested in the a rodtctak Belling on a minor scale of Me t-taking nature gradually lowered to prices close to yesterday's finals © ny tendency waa arrested vo of St. Paul a point above night to 8 Under this influence tenin t turned upward and the losses were quickly recovered. and in many to. Quiet buying in Rock 8 been noticeable for some at, and thie in conjunction with the ayed in Mexican Central se- has revived the talk of closer re- between these two interests. Met- nm tesues refiected the effects of ac- coverin« following the announce- by the president of this company t the coming quarterly statement might wiup pe. unfavorably as some parties anticipate sey ‘drifted idly downward to he Close, which waa lifeless and highly rregular. VT Bia SHORTENS DR.GODDARD'S TERM Kansas City Convict Gets Final Favor From Retiring Mis- souri Executive. Bpertal to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. Mo... Jan. W—D» Jefferson Goddard of Kansas City received the Oneal favor from Gov. Dockery in the way of aysoaw pardons. Goddard's term of was reduced to 10 years fiicial, Dr. Goddard js 1)! eved he will live to serve Tr years of the term left him. He ‘eonvicted of murdering Frederick ackson in the room of the latter's wife n @ hotel in Kansas City. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS TONIGHT Senator Cockrell Will Receive the Nomination to Suc- ceed Himself. Bpecte! to the Post-Dispateh. beget crry, Mu., Jan 10 ~The y nomination for the senatoria! rded to Senator Francti« when the elected ti iinet candidat te Amemb'y expecta- | - The | > broak the | taken ill. | | Reported daily for the i*voet T spateu Wasser man Bro. & Co., 315 Olive stree' ITO CANDY IS WELL TAKEN | Is the Feature of the ~ Local Session. PRICES GENERALLY STEADY. New YoRK, Jan STWOOK Am. Car and foundry de preterred (‘onsclidated Gas ont. Tob. 4s acific SMalil eople’s”’ Gas hep ] and ae § a i s Leattn co! Ss Steel do preferred no lawn cominen » pret 1eireti Baitime ek ¢ Krookiyu Ka Canadian Parcit' (‘besapenke & thilo (hiecago & Alton common Chicage & Great Western “hicage Milwaukee & St! s Lrie conMmmon Steel ?) i motral iIjuiavilie & Nashelile Mannattan Ale tropolitas " i Jus Mexican Oe ae Miesourl, Kansas & meferre | Mixsour! Pacif lhe 4 ?\ans -|And the Trading Is Slightly More Active Than Was the Case Yesterday. Trading locally was slightl) improved at the session of the stock efchange today, and prices in nearly all instances were well maintained. The sales were distributed in smal! sized lots throughout the general list although the trust class was practically hegiected, inited Railways preferred was slightly advanced over tne ciosing of yesterday at $09.50, although the demand was limited. united Raliways is were stationary at 50.51%, While the common stock Issue was un@nhanged at $21.25 bid. Missouri Trust was taken at $131.75 and $132, and was the only transfer made in this class of securities. National Candy issues were given exce'- lent supy ort, and the second pre/erred stock was the market feature on the upturn from gh $82. The common issue was taken at $12. Sales were recorded in Cotton Compress at $5, in Kinloch 5s at $107, in Missour:-Edi- $0n 68 at $102, and in Simmons common and second preferred at $130 and $133 respective- ly, and this concluded the business for the session FULL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS _ Bid. Asked. Jniten “Rais ways ante do «ommon . ao 4% Mechanics” Bank Merce¢hants-Lacleds National Bank of ‘olmmouwealth Irust Mercantile Trust ' Commerce. . | Title meferred to noon. Vaca? shares Liverpool News Bearish. to the Post-Dispateh NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—Most influential feature in the local marks was the weak- ness dis played by Liverpool! A decline of 2 to 4 points in that market, but losses of 5 to ¢ points in futu after its yvester- day's firm had a discouraging ef- fect. This weakness in the foreign mar- ket wae attributed to large receipts there oy he of American cotton, is also to the lack ’ buying for speculative account on the part of the ng entside public This weakness is the m -,) .scouraging to holders than anys de | & mn the local market, as it shows ke i spinners feel they have ired proportion of their requirements that j pendent , cal market unfavorable e of incrensed no good - support which ened col ider shyly Special res, Clos » lien ae weuk- prices isco Trust , Guaranty Trust National Candy common .. dye Ist p_eferred pesos do 2d preferred Nationa: Enamel proferrec (ent, Coal and Coke com. prefer do American Central ‘Insurance ' (latering common : Simmons iHdw Co. ado lst preferred ... Alton Granite preferred liiy-Walker D, G@. com. hs \i.ssourl-Edison fs roadway he. (otton Compress ......... Imperial Building 6s Mexican Governw nt Ke. st. Louls & Suburban 6 City 3% Kinloch "Telepbone 6s Merchanta’ ‘lerminal Se ... iiock, H. Spgs. & W 4e Brewine Association 6« ... (;ranite ~~ , I ead cr 1. ~ lw OO 37% St. Joseya anne 10 75 SALES. Pallways preieried, 5O at $00.50 $8000 at $85.87, Sis: Inited tnited Railwats 4s, \ ah idnuco.n Trust, 17% at $131.7 ‘ Sinmons Hardware common, 7 at $150 Sinmimons Herdware first prefecred, 13 at Cotton Compress, 50 at $55. Nat. Candy common, 20 at $12. Nat. Candy 2nd pre fe rred, 1‘) at $S1; and 1% .at $82. Kinkch imephone 6s. 81000 at $107 $133. Sso:; 10 at SODA IND CANDY PROVE FATAL! One Child Dead ‘ead Another Is) Gravely Ill From Eating Deadly Confections. Dispatch Ms Ju Jan. May Powle, Xged 10 and 6 years spectively, children of Robert F. Fowle, pought a two-ceff!™ glitter of soda waiter and- a penny'’s worth of candy Soon they were Gertrude died and little May's critical Piomaine poisoning have been the cause. the Post Ww Gertrude anda re- con lition is is believed to have CHADWICK SJEMELRY TRACED Se L. EVELAND, O., roa 10.—Every of jewery purchased in the past few by Mrs. ¢ (Chadwick and the officers Know in whose She purehased jewels to the amount $950,000 quring that time, and $70,000 worth of. these\were bought abroad and brought into the country without payment of duty, which will amount to about $%.00). Notices were —t nt out bv the Rove \rnment ordering those now holding the jewelry: to pay the duty 4 the piece vears been traced, hands it is. of ‘assie has —_— — -_- -—— - KANSAS CITY: SAVES CLATHE City Department Goes to Town’s Rescue by Train and Stops the Flames. CLATHUE, Kan., Jan 10 broke out at 1:4 this morning destroyed the business buildings the east of the including the telephone offices, and postoffice., to arrest the flame regent call for belp .) miles distant. brought firemen Fire that on side public square and telegrapa Efforts of the ptnens were futile and an wae sent to Kansas City, A Santa Fe spectal train the Mexican Govt, Ss, £1400 at $102.50. Missourl-Edigson Sa, —_ at $102, GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Jan. ” 10.~ _Notwithatanding tending lower prices at Liverpool the wheat market here today had a atrong undeftone. Cold weather in the winter wheat belt. an improved cash demand and a decrease in the viaible supply were the infinences that offset the weakness of foreign markets. May opened unchanged to \ec lower at £1.17 tu $1.17%% On active demand from com- mission houses the price advanced to §1.17%. A decline to $1.17% was followed by another rally to $1.17%. Minneapolis, Duluth and -Chicago re- ported receipts of 272 cars, against 468 a year aia ago. May ye lower at 44% Gp44icc, and steadied around 44% @i4%¢. May oats opened unchanged at 30%e und svld at 3ile. Provisions were each up 2c at corn opened a shade to sold at 44%§c, firm. May pork and ribs were $12.65 and $6.67% respectively. lard was up 24,7%%c¢ at $6.924. ‘AGO, Jan. 10.—Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.20%; $1.14@1.17: No. 2 hard, $1.14@1.1844; $1.07@1.1544; No. 1 northeTn, $1.20%: $1.10@1.14: No. 3 spring, $1.06@ 42%,@48¢: No. 3, 42%c. Oats, No. 8, SOGL AOE, c. Sa. 10.—Wheat. spet nominal: futures steady; March, 78 1%4d; May, 7s %d; July, Ta ted Corn, spot easy; American mixed, new, 4s 50; American mixed, old, 4s 11d; futures easy: March, 48 Ligd; May, 4m ied LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Cattle—Recelipts, 6000; strong; good to prime asateers, $5.05@ 6.10; poor to medium, §3.76490.50: stockers and feeders, 2.25@4.16; cows, $1.2544.40; helifera, £2025; canners, $1.25G2.50; bulls, $244: calves, "$308.75. Jloge—Receipts today, 30,000; tomor- row, 45,000: market strong; mixed and butchers, $4.55@4.80: good to choice heavy, $4.7004.82\4,; rough heavy, $4.45@4.65; light. §4.45@4.70; bulk of saies, $4.600G4.72\. Sheep ~Receipts, ig, O00 : sheep strong; lambs steady; good to choice weth- ers, $5476.00; fair to choice mixed, $5.90G@65; west- ern sbeep, '$4.25@5. SO; native lanrbe. 8647.76 weste:n lambs, §5.50q77.00. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10.—Cattle—Keceipts 11.- 000, inelodin 400 eoutherus; market atron ; De tive steers, 43 oas .75: soutbern steers, 4.76: southern cows, $243.25; native cows and heifers, $1.75474.50:; stockers and feeders, £2.75 4.25: bule, $2. 2a: calves, $360.50; western f¢ steers, $3.50@6.25; western fed cows, $1.75@8.50 Hogs—Recetpta 17,000; market strong: bulk of gales, 4.454G4.70; heavy, $4.6@4.75; packers, $4.80G74.70;. pigs and lights, $4.5544.55. Shee Receipts SOOO: market estrone: muttons, $4 beg 5.50: lamba, $5.75@7; range wethers, $5400.55; te ewes 4415 SOUTH OOMATIA Jan 10. —Cattle—Receipt 3% hard, northern, Corn. No, 2, : 2. BOG: Ole t, IVERPOOL, western 8. ge City who did estimated at ported, and engines from Kansas good service Thg loss is $150,000. No casualties are rej - — * Appointments in County. | Several St. Louis iclais have announced the appot ao t of deputies, among them being J VW Rellairs, former | ("ou [ ’ iy chief deputy sherimt, to be chef deput) constable of Central township under Fred Lorenz: Nicholas G. Walther to be de under Constable Shoemaker of Bon- |! homme township; Joseph Harris, deputy sheriif at Alaplewood a a DONOVAN COMMISSION .CO. ON THE MARKETS. = LOTIS. Jan. 10.—There sir-blow? bowen ¥ that are are things te Quick profits The caeh erything the £1.50 boull« may for, tut demands ihe prices as big eva cuae leurs I'd rather take euttfig OF thunehes of fiven for a sale on ev elia It's a e@afer proposition When «a movement is fun on. « cash bhesis the cash basis bas to keep right selong with the speculative one and to keep their speculation In good shepe, and that le just what it ien't do- ing. I Delleve the Wall Street crowd still bave their wheat and will make anrone who tries to run them out weary of his job, but they need the conditions to keep the market beaded vp steam and just now they bave bit a halting plece im thelr boom. Exporters are ont as buyers of corn end farmers are out as’ sellers. The price ie the thing that stands vetween them | and one or the ether has to come if. Right How would just as leave elt on bulges as buy : need a whole cighth and hed « fit. markets few on for may he. ev their clainw ducking Unele | now conspicuous in fhe wheat gornt= siring them a situation put in when the «ash begin it™ rouwr chances on the bull im’ if they go up ; cows ' a atu! ’ “17 uty ‘Mutual em! heifers, $2. TA cannes, $1.50q@2. 40: etockers and feeders, $2.50q4; 2} bulls and atage $1. 185.00. } market es on y ‘to stre : mixed, $4.60@4.62%; ligt. $4.55 ee ra a@i.40: balk of SRIOs, celpts @uwo; market strom wethers, $4. fic is e200: mark: t 10¢ lower; native steers, 81. Sog2 40: pies EN. 9 “ ee A yearlings, 0: ewes, $405; lambs FARMERS CHARGE SHORTAGE Co-Operative Livestock Association Sues Officers for $26,000. DES MOINBS, Io., Jan. 10.--The Farmers’ Mutual Co-operative Live Stock Associa- tion has sued Treasurer Haugen, Mana er Ellingson and Bookkeeper Baker for $26,0u0, alleged ta have been misappropriated An expert accountant recently found a $70 shortage in the treasury, where the stockholders claim there snould have been a balance of $19,000 on hand Thoush El ngson end Baker are made de- fendants, Haugen is held accountable for TiMoTHY WOODRUFF 0 WED Former Lieutenant-Governor of New York and Son Likely to ‘Take Brides Same Day. Special te the Post- Diepstch. NEW YORK, Jan. 10—Timothy L. Wood- Rise i in the Second Preferred Issue : ' | was | | | : | rrr 5 ling yesterday ‘A RELAPSE’ IN WHEAT VALUES Speculative Buying Not as Good as the Selling Causes Weakness. = | GRAINS TS Bullish Conditions Not Effective ' in Wheat—Qats Displays Strength. Speculative buying of the kind that boomed wheat yesterday was lacking to- day, though the highest price On_the crop for the trading option was registered in the home market. Some bullish items were filed in evidence, including Snow on supplies and crop conditions, a lack.of snow in the Bouthwest to protect the plant and a large reduction in Bradstreet’s worid visible. The hard spots made on these were evidently recognized by bulls as good to unload on, for seiling was steadily free, the demand inadequate to take of ofierings, shorts having weli covered on the late ad- vances, and a weak market developing. Bearish features were the indifference of foreigners to American booms, larger win- ter wheat receipts and duilness in cash. Choice country No. 2 red sold here for the first time In months at a discount from May. .neasiness over crop. situation strengthened July, which supposed to -be largely oversold. No especially new inter- esting features notable in corn, but close was firm. Cables were bearish, exporters out and visible increased considerably, but country offerings light. Oats were strong- 1 the visible having been cut down large- “3 WHEAT — Cold indifference shown abroad to America’s latest speculative . vance and larger winter wheat recei gave the market an easier opening, ge selling %@% lower at $1.18%. Chicago, however, gave evidence of strength, the visible had decreased and the Northwest had few cars in, this bringing in buying that quickly put -the price to $1.20%. COARSE FIRM. ;} ber of the Merchants’ Bxchan jmorning in the Baptist Hosp tal after a| | ' , ago, Selling was free at advance and a relapse | $1.19%. The market was a one, longs showing a marked desire to take profits and some short selling. The old style was offered %c below the new. July opened 1-16 lower at 96%c, sold at 9644ac up to 96%. Liverpool's response to yesterday's Amer- ican gain of 1%c was only ‘%“d,_ that due to a firmly sustained advance 8d in Argentine offers, then declining as the large Argentine houses sell- continued to have consider- able for sale today. * London was un- changed and Paris c ye Keceipts were 71,230 bu at Bt. Auis, against 68,000 bu a year ago; at Kansas ( “ty, 160,300 bu, against 228.600 bu: at Minneapolis and Du- luth 246 cars, against 416 cars. A quick rise fi Chicago that led to be- lief Wall street was working yesterday's + al ty action, caused buying that rushed May up to $1.20%. This. buying soon iin- ished ard selling became more popular as outside markets weakened, causing the price to go,to $1.19 here. July sold up to %4c and later offered at 96% @9%4ec. sep- tember had@ kellers at 924¢c. Closing cables reported decTines for day of 14@%sd in Liv- erpool and ‘4c in Paris, advances of dac in Rerlin and Budapest and no change in Lon- don and Antwerp... Primary receipts were 469.000 bu, against 7/6,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 293,000 bu, against 464, OO bu last year. Clearances in wheat and flour were 61,000 bu. Bradstreet’s report on world’s visible of 6.2%.000 bu decrease last week was bullish, soe year it increasing 1.234.000 bu, but the rally on it was small, May not selling above $1.19%. A resumption of selling car- ried the price to $1°8% and at close $1.19 bid. Old style ranged %c to 4c below new. Reports of snow covering in Kensas cre- ated a demand for July that held it firm, not selling below 96%¢c and closing at 96%&@c. Cash market—Dull and an easy undertone. Milling demands limited to merest an ments and outside mills holding off rom store only 4 cars No. 3 red sold for ship- By sample delivered—No. 2 red sold west and east side; No. 3 red at No. 4 at $1.02 for low to $1.%@ - No. 3 red Pacific coast (57 test) at $1. 15% and No. 4 do (56) at $1.14%. No. 2 hard nominally $1.14@1.15 No. 3 hard sold at $1.07@1.12; No. 4 do at 98c@$1.06; re- jected do at 92c. CORN—No one in the local market ap- parently cared to trade in this grain during the first ‘half hour of the day. Re- ceipts were no larger and the 38,700 bu in, 46,600 bu smaller than a year ago, and Chicago, where 594 cars posted, against 626 estimated, after showing weakness firmed up. The visible increased about four times as much a year ago. Broomhall reported a continued pressure of spot of- ferirmes that caused 1 per cent decline in price, with the large American clearances bf yesterday causing w@ted in the specu- lative market. May finally was opened where it yesterday at 42%c, but later eased 12% Liverpool continued to show eae. closing %@%d lower for. the Primary Mh... were 906,000 against 888,000 bu one year ago, shipments 561,000 bu, against 408, bu last year. Clearances were 231,800 bu. A atronger market was seen later, selling at 42%c. and that bid at close. nominally 4 %6c. Cash market —Firm, but Not muuch doing: offerings very light and demand small. By sample delivered. No. 2 sold at 44c loca! and 4416c destination: No. 3 at 48%c local; No 2 yellow nominally 45%,7)46c;: No. 3 do sold at 44%c local: No 2 white nominally 4c, No. 3 do sold to arrive at 4%c; on the ear at 48c for mixed and Sc for white. OATS—A large decrease in the visible, the first of any consequence in the crop was reported, but did not strengthen do- mestic markets to any extent. Not an offer to sell_or buy was made locally. Re- ceipts were 39,150 bu, against 6,750 one year ago. An attempt to buy May was made late! but a tid of 31%c failed to find a seller. Primary receipts were 362,000 bu, against 464.000 bu a year ago, and shipments 443,'00 bu, against 334.000 bu last year. Clearances were nothing. May wae finally traded in at 3%c. this advance of 4c. Bradstreet’s indicated a re- duction in supplies outside the visible last ap we Cash market—Steady, but quiet having stocked up yesterday's decline sample delivered—No. 2 sold at Se black at S33%c; No. 3 uo table at and ~~ 4 sat WE@I%Gc; No. 2 white sold at S2%qc; 2 3 do at 21%@Re and choice 22% No, 4 — at Sic. Trade Topics. Wheat visible decreased 353,000 bu, against 1.995.000 bu a Year ago. 559,000 bu, to mn 4d closed May July buyers Ry and last week against 1,611,000 bu increase last year; Canadian increased 401,000 bu, against 439.000 bu increase; Sea board | decreased 96,000 bu. against 55.000 decrease. Corn’ visible get gt creasing 64, 000 4 © increase last year, and at seaboard creasing 1,295,900 bu, againat 262,000 bu increase. Oats visible decreased 1,630,000 bu last week, against 192,000 bu inerease TIGL ec - nervous | ES Compared on hi raze as to me = de. com with } $099 lan ast year creased 10,16.08) b mber. against 4,189,000 last year. a hippo two years ago. American stocks ineronaee, 2,350,000 bu and are , last year, when they iearanned S801 600 increased offerings of soft winter wheat continue to be report by issi houses, these com from nearby sé€c- tions and matiniy in the way of car lots. Nound lots are also coming out for sale from country holders; indicating that present prices are attractive to them. Crop Reporter Bnow issues a round- of wheat conditions that reads bullish both as regards from last year’s crop and prospects f this year’s crop. He reports a deficiency In quality of the old crop that Is very serious and claims new crop of winter wheat is in a pecarious condition. ~ Richard Wardrop, a well-known mem- weeks’ iliness. For .over fifteen. years Mr. Wardrop was engaged in the mill feed business in Bt. uis market, most of this time with Hunter Bros.. but ‘4n_ recent years with th Bennet, Craft & Kaufmann Milling Co. He was highly esteemed on "Change and his demise was heard with sorrow by his many friends. Bradstreet's reported 1,005,000 bu ganrenee last week in available supplies of wheat east of the ours gs — 000 bu in- crease a year a indicating Yan. 000 bu de- crease last welt at pointe outside the ble, where a year ago decreasin Enropean supplies decreased 6, week, against 400,000 bu decrease a ago. Corn available increased 1,333, bu last week. against 846,000 bu increase a year secrenas 9000 bu last week at a outside the visible, against 424,000 bu de- crease last year. Cots aan. ——o 2.945.000 bu last wee a net rn crease a year ago, decreasing 406,000 bu last week at outside pointe, against &2,- oOo bu increase last year. Broomhall’s weekly foreign crop report: i nited Kingdom, crops vigorous in appear- anee; France and Germany, crop aituation generally satisfactory as now a moderate covering of snow; Hungary and Roumania, recent freezing weather did not harm crops put snow covertng still thin; Russia and Bulgaria, been good falls of snow and crop Situation excellent. Russian holders wheat extremely firm in their views, but trade very dull. India, recent favorable conditions continue. ment in demestic demands a the all ~e a eS ex eat sales wae =e —s + vrders for ha reported, ut ttie ca for soft wintér oar ~ at close or roa able tieures. in wood: cial 3.80; extra gh 9 $3@s. is: clear, . bsape.7 and medium grade, jute sacks, $3 2608 75... winter wheat flour. in jute sacks, patent, fh. 25: astral ; ond ‘clear. few a. oom, : jute ~~ #3.80@8. | meal. hominy grits. $2. 2 70. RY'F—Dull, buyers holding off. No. 2 qnotable at SOr@SO0%c and ‘No. 3 at TATA. MILILL.FERD—Only a southern demand, the East holding off on account of cheaper Offerings. Basis east track and in 1 “iasic for hard and S88c for soft and mixed feed not salable above bran prices; mide, 87¢ to 92c, according to qnality. At mill Dran jobs at 90c and ships at $1.0. HAY--Local demands and they limithd, calling only. for best grades, the medium and lower qualities hard-to sell. East track, timothy, §172.60 @13; choice. $10.00@12 for No. 1, $& Seas for low grade. Clover mixed, for Ne. 1, $8q@0.50 for No. 2, §6@7 for low grade. Prairie, $9.50 for No. 1, $&@0 for No. 2 and 86 for low grade Clover, $13.60@14 for choice 1 and $12@i13 for No. 2 and §@@7 for low grades KF LTXSBED—St. Louls—Steady at $1.14 bid spot or to arrive. prompt shipment. Chicugo—Northweestern, $1.22 14; Janoery, May. $1. lruluth—-vish May. $1.2>%. Minneaupolle = : MkK—New etandard meas, f. 9. b. in Jot bing way closed neminally at $11.25 for old and $12.) for new. LAhKD—Choice steam, enat side. nom- inatly at 6.35: kettle-rendered, Gc. i) SS. MEATS—To arrive, loose cure c'ribs cloacd nominally 40@415 average, 6.77@6.800¢. and “beverage, 6.7216@6.75¢ e. a. f. Boxed lots job- Dina: k.atra shorts, OSac;: cribs. @iec; short clear, 7°: bellies, 74@S8c: plates and fat backs, S%c; stindard backs. Tic. Higher on ordera. LhACON—Boxed «. ¢. meats, jobbing: Breakfast bicor, Se for heavy to 12¢ for choice light: bame. Wiilt: Caltfornia hams, 64c. New York shoul. ders, Gc; plain sSrmoked hoxed lots jobbing: Ex- tra e@horts Tige; ciribs, ahort clear, Tc; hetlica, 84@Mec; plates and 4 7 backs, Glgc; stand- aril back-. Téac. Higher on orders. COUNTRY PT reg sides, 4'44c. COUNTRY LARD- Si,@te per pound, OLEOSTEARINE Sominet at G%c. TALLOW —Country No. 1. te cake, Sc. Packers’ prime, 4G ign — \SiK—Rrown, 34@lac: sallow. 4%a4boo, latter for choice. wTMAN Steady and held firmly. at £$4.5214 and corroding at ‘ S’’ELTER—Strong and in demand at $6.12% scarce and held higher. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Ele- , vators. | Noday. wood, meal, soutbweatern, closed No. 2, 3c; 5\4MS%ec, and Missouri salable . but Yesterday \Year ago cea ceeeees|0,152,00413, 147,28516.724 452 166,535, 150,760] | 28' 108 O64, 826) 1,004,761 | 5S x 60s; 8. red wheat hard wheat.. mixed cornm..... white corn.....' yellow corn..../ > mixed oats.. white .. rve .. FUTURE P PRICES. | ST. LOUIS. Highest Today. WHEAT. $1.20% 16%, | lowest Today. c ‘losing Closing Today. Veasteriday. | . $i LONG $1. 18% . 964 G08 %a | 61, P2158 $1.19 b 00%, NEW Yi ORK. Highest | Lowest Today. {3 Today. WHEAT. $1.17\%a | $1. oN $1.16% 1. O8%b oo Oo <p. bias CHIT j Chas Baa wa, ; brick, B8@@c for cond = choice; Mwies, lige for "pay Log ” ee 6 er

Page 16

3 THE oy TH PR a e o i. Mabel Pege. The court ve Taken Possession of the Bos- * ton Courtroom and Are Caus- ing Much Disturbance. Suectal to the Port-Dieparch. BOSTON. Jan. } the courtroom where Charlies Tucker is be- ing tried for the alle murder of Mis* cers are ultter- the situation. high hate and into ly powerless to cope wi The court guards, with the carrying (ipstaffe, had to be called service to maintain order in the corridor. Not only are the women ir. force in the courthouse corridor, but there are hun- dreds of them lined in the streets without every day. all waiting for Tucker to put in an appearance. Today they almos' mobved him as he was ied out of the prison and escorted to the Supreme Court. @ most unconcerned person connected with the trial ie Tucker, the prisoner him- sely, No sooner did he reach the court- om eee than he hurried into the stee!l- 10.—Women have seized | and took his seat on the i a A few moments later he ie plat fo who observed him more ve 4 «1 ow Ws co of a human being. The testimony of the experts in hand- writing has been draggin slong for some time, so much so that Sherman and Bhedon notified the lawyers than three experts in handwriting sheu'd be examined b by either side, THES MASTER TAKES A WIFE that no more. Frank J. Marshal Weds Miss Krass as He Sails for Europe. NEW YORK, \Jan. 10.—News has just leaked out of the marriage iast week of rank J.. Marshall, the chessmaster, ond Mies Carrie D. Kras* of Brooklyn, daugh ‘ter af a retired Brooklyn merchant. he ag beh walter: Baturday for Eur . where w iv ater igo and also re ker for a maich > pionship. The ge oi hie hao wy enh to hours "betore Look Round Our Store. You can’t find clothing of a better quality, and as we re re- ducing the prices, now’s your rtunity. All our $15 and suits will be closed out at $8.50 Similar reductions in every ‘epartment. Mills & Averill ‘veadway and Pine. $21.00 4 YORK BIG FOUR let Office, Broadway and Chestnut St. eS ee —— ~~ o ey No Ice NEEDED WITH | SQUIRREL | | ; | ormer “Girl “Baritone” She Asks Divorce From Former Sergeant poFE. F : ; ~ es Se ye se 4) +> "ger - " Bee. : » i a ee “a a * [a and Htid ; . 5 L ye Cen ee a ‘ . . 4 - ot, s * f ca i : Se arp, as an Min IDYL OF SUMMER Former “Girl- Baritone” Seeks Di- vorce From Man She Wed as Police Sergeant. Dowdall, formerly vaudeville actress, from Will- of Mrs. Catherine A. Miss Catherine Conroy, Tuesday filed suit for divorce fam T. Dowdall, formerly a sergeant police, alleging cruelties and indignities. Mrs. Dowdall alleges that she and Dow- Gall were married Aug. 7, 1901, and sep- arated Jan. 6, 196. Miss Conroy, who was a “girl baritone,’ appeared at ‘orest Park Highlands in the summer of 1991, and Dowdall was in charge of the detail of police there. They met and fell in love, and before the summer was ended they were married. There 15 a child. Catherine, about 2% years old. Mrs. Dowdall has been livin with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Conroy, at 326 Laclede avenue, since the separation Dowdall's home is at SSSA Morgan street. PRESENT FOR NAN PATTERSON Western Admirer Bends $25 as a New Year Token, Which Actress Gives to Mother. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Nan Patterson, who is awaiting a second trial on a charge of killing Cesar Young, the bookmaker. is ill with tonsilitis fn the Tombs prison. Her condition is regarded as serious. Miss Pat- terson receives a large number of letters each day In the last batch was a regis- tered letter from a man in Portland, Ore., inclosing $25 with the request that she use the money to purchase for herself a New Year token. Miss Patterson weve the $25 to her father, saying, ‘“l'ake this*and buy mamma -a present and tell her | am sorry I am not home with her.” Memerea by Millions. The total admissions to the World's Fair were 19,600,000; of this number ap- proximately 3,000,000 were officers, exhi- b.tors, concessionaires and empoyes, } noon Dr. : 6.000.000 were residents of St. Louis and 10,000,000 non-residents. Estimating that each non-resident visited the Fair At least four times, tt would appear that 2.500.000 people came to St. Louis in the seven months and during this same pe- riod more than 1.250,000 people passed throveh the Anheuser-Busch lant. 1904 waar the banner year in the history of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn its sales being 1.385.711 barrels of beer, showing an increase of 168,949 barre]s. The latler as an annual output would ex- ceed that of the majority of the larger breweries of this country. This phenom- inal increase is the more remarkab-e, be- cause the past year, owing to the long winter and abnormally cool summer, was a decidedly off year for the beer business The total gain of the beer output for the I’nited States for 1994 was about _900,0°0 barrels, thus proving Anheuser-Busch's in- crease of 163.949 Dbarrles to be about 29 per cent of that of all breweries combined —_—_—_—_ PRESBYTERIANS PLAN HOSPITAL Committee of Clergymen Appoint- ed to Promote Project for $1,000,000 Institution. A corimittee of ministers, representing ali branches of VPresbyvterianism in = St. Louls, ls at work on plans for the estab- lishment of a Presbyterian hospital in Bt. Louls to cost $1,000,000. e movement was launched Monday afternoon by Rev. Dr. S. J. Nicolls of the Second Presbyterian Church at the meeting of the Presbyteria ministers. Several years ago a similar movement Was started, but on account of the World's air was abandoned. At that time a build- at Bixteenth and Pine streets was con- sidered but now an entirely new site is de- sired. In a resolution introduced Monday after Nicolis states the urgent need o a Presbyterian hospital in St. © Route. \ of upon his ndation a committee of five, representing the different branches of church, was appointed to take the pre- ttee consiats ra" Dr. Nicolls. be Pie Bh. GARDEN SHATTERED) ee eee ee HINSHAW'S. PAROLE DURBIN'S LAST ACT -— — Indiana’s Retiring Governor Liber- ates the Most Famous Prisoner of the Hoosier State. Speelal to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. Official act of retiring Gov. Durbin was the unconditional parole of the Rev. Will- iam E. Hinshaw, whose wife, Thurza Hin- shaw, was murdered 10 years ago last night. Mr. Hinshaw, convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to life imprisoRment, was liberated today from the Michigan City prison. Mr. Hinshaw was pastor dist Church at Belleville, Ind., in 1895. His reputation was spotless. In January of that year he was holding protracted meet- ings. At la.m. on Jan. 9 the townpeople were awakened by three shots, followed by cries of murder. Near the Hinshaw residence they found the clergyman lying in the snow. covered with blood. He said two robbers had en- tered his house, and when his wife tried to give an alarm they had shot her and fied. He followed, closing in on one of the men. who shot him twice, while the other hacked him with a knife. The rob- bers escaped. Mrs. Hinshaw died without regaining consciousness. Hinshaw'’s wounds re slight and he had a rapid recovery. . After Hinshaw had been arrested and freed, the people almost mobbing the de- tective who had caused his arrest, his wife's body was exhumed. It was found that from the wound she must have be- come unconscious immediately and there- fore could not have tried to ve an alarm. Hinshaw's conviction followeq 10.—The last of the Metho- ---- Diamonde rem the: ee Store. You can get one on easy payments. Pay a little on delivery, then a little each month. Loftis Bros... 2a floor, 308 N. 6th st.. n. e. cor. Olive at. SOLDIERS SLAIN BY MOROS Two Are.Killed and Six Wounded “in Engagement on Jolo. MANILA, Jan. 10—In an engagement with refractory Moros on the island of Jolo, LAevt. James J. Jewell and one pri- vute of the Fourteenth United States cay- niry were killed and Second Lieutenant Rov W. Ashbrook of the Seventeenth Unit- ed States infantry, Capt. Halsted Dorey o the Fourth Unfted States infantry, - ond Lieut. R. C. Richardson of the Four- teenth United States cavalry and three pei- vates were wound — a | AS TO COLDS Feed a cold—yes, but feed it with Scott's Emul- sion. Feeding a cold in this way kills it. You cannot afford to have a cough or cold at this season cr any Other. Scott’s Emulsion will drive it out quickly and keep it out. Weak lungs are strengthened and all wasting discases are checked by Scott's jwas P. J. ny , oy, es e $ ae Fy is eee a ai? Soden Ate. ‘ebb . hal” ie Bee aS ES chin se PEPE ALD, LPAI CEP ON aN PPE AG SPF Se IE BE RIT ARM Se TIE EN ORES on RL ee HEIMBURGER DO NOT HELP CASE Attache of Building Department Testifies That He Would Rather Work Under a Former Building Commissioner. SUBSTITUTE MATERIALS AGAIN ARE DISCUSSED. Employe of Iron Contractors Tells How Building Commissioner’s Attache Talked of Substitutions Instead of Remedying Delay. The trial of Building Commissioner Heim- burger, charged with improper conduct of his office, will probably close Tuesday af- ternoon, and a decision by Mayor Wells is expected within the ‘present week. The sixth day of the trial was devoted to Heimburger'’s witnesses. whose testi- mony was chiefly interesting for the fact that it was not always what the building commissioner could have desired. For instance, L. R. Massick. an employe of the National Iron works, which had the sub-steel contract at the poorhouse, tes- tifled that when he complained to an at- tache of Heimberger's office about the de- lay in the work, he was talked to about the substitution of matertals unti!] he made bold to tell his informant that if there was anything of that sort going on the han to see was the president of the com- pany, Mr. Hines. The examination of witnesses charge of City Ceunselor Rates retary : McConkey. McConkey sick: “Did you go to an attache of Heimburg- er’s office to arrange’ a meeting between him and Hines in the matter of substitut- ing other mf&terials?” “I don’t remember,’ eald the wiiness. Another Hetmburger witness whose tes- timony was not altogether pro-Hcimburger Curran, an attache of the build- ing department. Asked about service with Hieimburger, he said: “Tf would rather work under the former building commissioner, Mr. Longfellow.”’ Favoritism Charged in Use of Prisoners. ‘Still another of the Heimburger wit- nesses, Edward Fowler, gave testimony not complimentary to the building department. Fowler was the foreman for the Barstow Contracting Co. in the workhouse job. He testified that an attache of the building department played favorites in permitting the use of prisoners at the workhouse. re- fusing to permit some of the contractors to use them and giving this permission to others. George Barnett and J. L. Wiese. archi- tects, estified to their belief that enamieled iron had merits as a substitute for brass in institutional work. J. L. Dowling, who painted the dome vat the Insane Asylum, testified that he did not clean and oll it because he was in- structed by the building department nt to do so. Fred Boecke, general contractor in the City Hospital work, testified that the econ- troversy over substituting one material for another had delayed the brass-fiitting work there until it had never been com- pleted; though it should have been done before Oct. 16. Mayor Wells asked Barnett. in cross-ex- amination, if it was customary for archi- tects; to talk aout substituting one ma- terial for another after contracts had been let, 4and.the witnesa said it was not to. be thought of unless the architect had writ- was in and Sec- asked Mas- | ten permission from his client. ASSAULT CHARGED TO NEPHEW Charles Blanford Arrested for At- tempt on Life of His Uncle, Mel Slaughter, at Colfax. DES MOINES, Io... Jan. 10.—Charles Blanford, a nephew of Mel Slaughter. the Colfax young man whose life was myste- riousliy attempted, was placed under arrest today. charged with the crime. Blanford’s mother, a daughter of Jacob Slaughter, a wealthy land owner, was practically disinherited on the death of the man, and a bitter feeling was engen- dered between the Slaughters and the Bilanfords. An anonymous letter was recent! ceived by young Slaughter, in which tain eum of money was demanded. penalty being the young man’s life. AGED WOOER NOW DEFENDANT John M. Thurston, 85, Former Suitor for Hand of Charlotte Armitage, 18, Is Sued. Bpecial to the Post-Diepatch. UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 1—Miss Chariotte Armstrong. 18. and John M. Thurston. a widower, % faced each other before the Supreme Court today in a breach of prom- ise sult for $5000 brought by the giri Thurston still professes to love the girl and her husband today if not shown a greater de- sire for his money than for him as a reia- tive-in-law, hy urging Miss Armstrong to bring the ow. To > Arrange Parade. The Trish Catholic Parade Union will “at Knights. of even ng, Jam 15, at Sse: Was Father Mathew ton Rage for the re- the | _ Emulsion. iad a Pe ge 4 bs os cit Y : wE Cae : - N ae ag O53 - There is only One Genuine- Syrup of F igs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The full marmme of the cormpean>, California Fig Syrup is printed on the front of cvery package of the genuine. The Genuine- Syrup of Figs— is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable ons to avoid the fraudulent imita- tions made by piratical concerns and sogrctimes offered by unreliable dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined, Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or chikiren. Many millicns know of its beneficial effects from actual use ahd of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine— Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE NewYork. AY 4 _ oA ke +. 3 eee +] o*.© Th ‘+ We’ve Cut the Price on Underwear. —===— Baby's bright eyes, rosy cheeks, firm flesh and gound — limbs are the results of —s Mellin’s Food. You will be eb arror es Good news travels fast—we advise an early selection. The after-season reductions we have made on our stock of high-grade Underwear are genuine, aud generous enough to satisfy the most exacting and economical purchaser. Natural Merino, fleecg-lined and cotton ribbed Underwear, in blue, tan, gray and ecru— all sizes—Price now 15,801 Tons, Steadiest eens ie in the pt ee TO TUP February 2 to April 12, 1906, 70 days, AE ' coating ; only $400 and up. . First-class, including Shore Fees, Hotels, i ml trin oye the 8 Featu mbit ers, hates, 19 day ind! Constantinople, A Silk fleece-lined Derby Ribbed Ralbriggan. in a great and tibbed woolen Underwear variety of colors—Price new A Garment. $1.19 A Garment. Glastenbury's Natural Wool and Camel's Hair and Cooper's ae yf ied -ribbed wool Underwear, in pink and blue, absolutely fast color—all sizes—Price now cut to.. Toors July 1, Pa fast 4«. Sucepeneal A fine line of Mercerized Underwear, ink, blue. lavender and striped an ects—a highly finished garment—all sizes—Price sow cut to TO SLEEP WELL raya TAKE BEECHAM'S ae eS ioe = STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN 8FOCK HOLDERS 3 . ing or co Co. , a 1905 will 4 . 412 at t's ara i P m., on rear pg te toes x Gad We also call attention to some exceptional after- season valges in Men's Shirts. othae FRANK R’ onmimd STOCK HOLDEES’ MEI of See “Your Money's Worth or Money Back.” Seventh and Washington . rid Oe . pan) ogg | the 16th aa gt Attent: WALTER : St. Lowlsa, Mo., Jan. 8,” CHAS. SPECTACLES | $1.00 EYEGLASSES quality . QUESTION ? THE POST-DISPATCH EDITION —— OF THE—— World Almanac - For 1905 Contains the Fitted with firat ground crystal jenses. These lasses are regularly worth 2.00 to $3.00-—and this ex- traordinary SPECIAL: OFFER is good for a limited time pad Remember, one dollar includes at 9 toca Be our e eil} ee Liniet. optician Jaccard Jeweiry Ca. HAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. 7 : | ' ) | - < * Pr eR type : aoe, Wy, ~) Cap a - Ra er ae soe te Ne me te A aey ENR iaarnen aa etmalamte lire aimee " i ¥ ie clad that rou sent for a se aig MEDITERRANEAN a