St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1905
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\ The pi sit of a shortage of $1000 {n THE HOUSE HUNTER Found hundreds of choice Houses, Flats and Rooms advertised in the Digpatch WANT DIRECTORY Bunday Post- THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES f TEN PAGES. ~ VOL. 5%. NO. 148. Two Cents. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EV! EVENING, JANUARY 16, .' Sage PRICE (shoe tte nn “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” CLERK STOLE 10 PAY RENT FOR GIRLS IN FLAT: With Wife Sick at Home, Drug: | store Employe Spent Time at: Place Where He Was Known by, Assumed Name. \ HIS DUAL LIFE REVEALED | BY ARREST FOR STEALING | Employer Discharged Him After | Learning That He Supported | Two Sisters, One of Them Known as His Wife. aie Eimer R. Smith of 3339 Lucas avenue was POLICEMAN WHO SAVED 15 PERSONS FROM FIRE. | | arrested Sunday afternoon in the flat oc- cupied by Rita and Pauline Ogden, 3834 Finney avenue, charged with by “raising postoffice orders in order to obtain money to lead a dual life. Smith has a wife, who has been an in- valid for eeveral months, living at 3509 | Lucas avenue, while he has been living in four different houses. Rita Ogden posed in these places as his’ wife, while he was, known as Mr. Oxden. The greater part of the money obtained by Ogdcn's criminal acts Smith squandered on the women, who| are both young and pretty. Kita Ogden is 22 years. old, and her sister about 20. The exact amount of, money taken by Smith will not be known Until the aceounts of the Stoddard sub-station in. the orug, store of Joseph Maserang, Leffingwell and! Washington avenues, have been thorough- ly checked. Smith was a clerk in the store. He had been in the employ of Mr. Maserang two| years, a his services were highly valued. He was well known in the neighborhood where he was known as a “good fellow.” He was an exceptionally hard worker up to about four months ago, when, Mr. Marerang says, he began to get wild in his | habits. His wife went to a hospital, and Smith's life became irregular. He was discharged tast Monday, and a to versien ie his ace | miSeens.2° me Express Co., formeriy in the Mas- ng drug store, by the raising of ex- press orders, led Mr. Maserang to believe that something of the sort might have been attempted with the postal money orders. uth Admitted that he got $1000 from the express Company, but had paid it back out of his own funds. When Mr. Maserang began to look into Smith's habits, he learned that his clerk Was paying fhe expenses of two womer in the most lavishk..manner. Jie speke to Bmith adout it and Smith told him that his affair had been a mere harniess flirttaion, Which he had ended. This was tefore. his @ischarge. Hut, Mr. Mesanger says, when he up- Braided Smith he mov ed their place of resi- dence, and‘as ‘often ds Mesanger discov- ered the new nest Smith would move his the entourage to another. ~The last move was to 386 Finney avenue, here he rented a hand@omely furnished L.~ Dhere he was arrested Sunday .and en to the Dayton gtrect police station. "Monday morning ith and Pauline Og- den were) urrested at the flat and takey Dayton street 3 Bem station ewes ee of the branch office of the acy i orders, was arrested by De ‘puty United States; al Ed Watson, and taken to the ral buliding. ueller readiiy astmitted accusation of 't postoffice inspectors tt he cashed the money orders raised he pe Ha but says he did so without nowledge that they were fraudulent. ne Zz id over the cash to a messenger t by pte when he had the money on -H. ® fays that when he did not have it ¥ he tndorsed the order and sent y rte "myeneenger to the bank, where it Queller says he did not in- 4 Ge ths orders as he had known h severa!) years and saw no reason to question the ordersyg as they were made out in form Rnd contained thé sig- o postmaster. defrauding |; the United States postoffice out of $5900 | | war taken before United Btates Gray Monday and waived @xarmination. He was then re- to the custody af, United States réey. The amount of his bond evsdenc ainst Smith wT ath Bost Ottice 3 ns Bt: termined aia pyr nade Fle shortage is not half Hae taken. To work the system - pace = bee to pot = least one con- CM Fee anh “application for a Y order for & amall »moni’, usually ttt. He wold then ney or er for S10, pevabie tu orate, Under the practice im seca he'monev order wae detiverce! tt» te, and ¢h “advice” of curbon order Was tent to ihe h ye tae Senude = = puvalbie. ader for $100 was rre- tts Stat. oa, tt wre fous st ‘advire ’ and the money : ’. v the rom PROMPT POLICEMAN RESCUES FIFTEEN ‘Patrolman Walsh Discovers Two Fires if 24 Hours. Saving Persons in Danger. CARRIES ONE FROM FLAMES Rushing Through Burning Houses He Awakens Occupants and Sees Them to Safety. Polfeeman Maurice Walsh of the Cen- tral District received with modggsty Mon- day the praise given him for ving lb persons from fire on his beat within 24 hours. He discovered two fires in their incipi- ency, carried one woman to safety, awak- ened the others and saw that they» got out of the buildings and by sending in alarms promptly enabled the firemen to save the property in each case. At 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning he dis- sovered the first fire in a rooming house conducted by Mrs. Mary Sabbaton at South Sixteenth street. As he was pass- ing he noticed smoke coming from the windows on the third floor and, first send Fe 3 n alarm, he ran through the ha asc epee house pounding an the, ¢ tors Tre s and awakening the dlooaine occupants and seeing to it that they got out of the building. The fire was at that time confinéd to the third. foor rear room. Coals, falling out of a grate, had ‘burned through the floor and the fire had spread under the floor. The room was filled with smoke, but the two men occupying it were still sleeping. The firemen arrived shortly. and the dam- age was confined to the third floor. At 11:8) o'clock Sunday night Policeman Walsh discovered smoke coming from the second floor of 21 South Fifteenth street, occupied by Mrs. Mary Criacon and two children, After sending ih an ajarm, he ran into the passage at the south side of the build- ing and up an outside stairway and forced a door and awakened Mrs. Criacon and the children, ed 8 and 10 years. The fire had gained such headway that it was necessary for him t6 Garry Mrs. Criacon out. The children and other oc- vupants, of the house, who were awakened by him, were able to get out without be- ing carried. he fire atarted were some matches. in a cupboard where ther The damage was slight. AGLARS FAIL T0 OPEN A SAFE Failing after several hours’ work to open a safe containing §7 in the grocéry store of Btocker Bros at 1199 Franklin avenue, burglars were forced to content themselves with $25 they found in a cash drawer and a. lunch of sardines, cheeses, crackers and chocolate Members of the firm beHeve there were three burglars and that one was a boy. The presence of the boy Is 'ndicated by the fact that entrance to the building was ge- cured by crawling between bent bars at a rear window, the space. being too smal! to admit the body of a man. The burglary was committed Sunday night. The burglars cut one bar over a rear window and ben! another. The persan who thus got inside is believed to havé opened the door for his comr The safe was in a corner where it could not be seen from the street. . They the tkenob off the combination and drilled a hole in the door. A safe expert who ex- arained it said they probably used. come- along.” There is no trace of nit lycerin or other explosive. The expert thinks they were two hours at their oftorte. They opered a cash register” but found nothing but @ cash drawer containing §23 which they took. They left the remains of their lunch | on a counter. WALKS FROM TRAIN IN SLEEP J. O. Scott of Lebanon, Mo., Owes Escape From Injury to Hay- ing Fallen'in Snowbank, . While. in « ind Cc. Beott or - Be Bg ue ay maadioine,. J. of a-awittl ePped from the veatibule of «a 8 y moving ii Tieco co, train, order. St. felzpcnlows cecee. from death to x thot Scott's fall from the the train was tpesse} en, who stopped ‘the always plentiful ulled [ NOG! REVIEWS AIS TROOPS Ih PORT ARTHUR —urg news- papers are accusing the British of permit- ting the Japanese to use.the Island of Labaun, near Borneo, as a base of opera- tions against Russja. It is asserted that England is concealing the fact by Cuttin off communicatton’ between Borneo an Singapore. New Chwang reports indicate that Gen. Mistchenko's Cossacks, in their recent raid southwest of Liao Yang, deliberately in- vaded neutral territory. Though the raid was in itself an unim- portant one, it is believed to foreshadow an extensive’ movement, and military au- thorities incline to the opinion that the long ‘calm following the battle along the Shakhe river is about to be broken. conditions SUPREME COURT GRANTS BURTON ANOTHER TRIAL _—_——————— Senior Senator From Kansas, Con- vioted in U. 8. District Court of Selling Official Influence, Sex cures Reversal of Verdict. |GOVERNMENT WAS NOT CONCERNED, LAWYERS SAY | His Services as Attorney for Get- Rich-Quick Concern With Fraud Case Before Postoffice Depart- ment Caused Charge. A news telegram received. Monday by the Post-Dispatch from Washington says the United States Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the United States District Court in 8t. Louis in the case of United States Senator Joseph It. Burton of Kan- sas, convicted of using his official influ- ence to prevent the issuance of a fraud order against the Rialto Grain and Se- curities Co. The casesjs remanded for a nes trial, which will be held before the same court in which he was convicted and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment in Iron» County jail. The judgment of the district court was reversed on the finding of the Supreme Court that the money which Senator Rur- ton received from the Rialto company was not paid in St. Louis, as alleged in some of the counts of the indictment, but in Washington. United Statcs District Attorney Dyer says this will not seriously operate against the prosecution in the new trial, as he says there is evidence to show that some of the money was paid in St. Louis. Senator Burton was indicted on. the charge of appearing before the postoffice department as attorney for the Rialto com- pany while a United States senator, and using his official influence to prevent the issuance of a fraud order against that ton- : was under ns igation.. from. 4 . . a yee he ay = e nil ~~ OF $50 A month for ave mdénths; that the | ater amount of the salary was paid in,}hecks which the senator cashed in Washington. but that at least one month's salary was paid to him in cash at the company’s office in St. Louis. Senator Burton was elected to the Senate in 1901. His term will expire in 1907. The period of. his association with the Rialto company extended for five months from November, 1902. At the trial letters were introduced showing Burton’s reports of in- vestigations made by him into complaints against the company and his request for and acknowledgments of salary checks. JAIL PROCESSION. CONTINUES} “* Five More Denterites Imprisoned or Fined for Frauds at Last ss . Election. DENVER, . Jan. 16.—Guy Wheeler. was sentenced to jail for six and Charles Reuve for three months today because, as election judges last fall, they refused to ermit Hos soiican watchers to examine he registration books and did permit per- sons to. vote. on registrations from vacant 1%s. For the former offense George Hub- bard. a constable, was sentenced to one month in jail; for the latter Charles wun. ford an¢ p -B Rowan, judges, were fine 5 each. a —— se Se —————— ~ “ADVERTISING THAT PAYS GROWS” “ADVERTISING THAT GROWS PAYS” GUARANTEE PATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS each day —The SALES: of the POST-DIS- are THREE HUNDRED PER R CENT GREATER in the same field than those of the TWO OTHER ENGLISH EVENING NEWSPAPERS com- bined. &@ @ GUARANTEE PATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS each day ee @® —The SALES of the POST-DIS- \ are GREATER in the same field than: those of the TWO ENGLISH MORNING NEWSPAPERS combined. ‘ teed GUARANTEE —The ACTUAL SALES of -the POST-DISPATCH in ST. LOUIS and SU SUBURBS —DAILY or SUNDAY=—are One-or “Seven Schultz Who was Wedded secretly Saturday =. Queens,” * HER SECRET MARRIAGE TAKES ONE FROM RANKS OF THE “SEVEN QUEENS” ee ~—_—- Miss Margaret Schultz, Who on Summer Eve Met George Tryling at Tyrolean Alps, Surprises Relatives by ¢?, Miss ret Sehults, ‘daughter. of Mr: Torepe avente, whic nown'in the neigh- borhood one. “seven Schultz queens,” was secretis married in st. Charles Saturday to George Tryling. The announcement was made Sunday aft- ernoon and the Schultz home was a center of gaicty during the evening. Miss Margaret won her royal title when she and her six sisters attended thé twen- ty-fifth annivérsary of their parents’. mare riage ‘at Benton Park hall, Oct. 22,. 1908. Someone saw the. seven daughters stand- ing beside their mother and said: “Look at the seven Schultz queens.”” Since then the daughters have been known by that name. Mrs. Tryling met her hysband while she was galeSwoman in the Piroled Alps at the World’s Fair. After the close —— -_ of the katy the _Wooing A COCKRELL WOULDN'T’ REFUSE SENATORSHIP _--- TS Missourian Denies Report That He Would Turn Down Honor Coming From Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Jan. 16.—A given out at Jeffergon City to the effect that Thomas K. Niedringhaus had held a conversation with “Senator Cockrell over the long-distance phone, in which tne latter had stated that he, would not accopt the election to the United States Senate from a Republican Legislature, ie den‘ed by Senator Cockrell in a telegram to Repre- sentative Wallce Crossley of Johnson Coun- ty. The message reads: “Washington, Jan. 16.—No truth whatever in reports. Have had no. conversation whatever except with Democrats by ‘etter. “(Bigned) F. M. COCKRELLE..”’ Senator Cockrell had previously said that he would apjjeciate the election to the Senate at the hands of his party and people at this time possib'y more than at any other, if it came to bim re gatdicses of pat- ities. LESS “COLD, BUT ‘NO: THAW YET The extreme weather conditions which have held St. Loufs in an icy grip’ for nearly a, week are beginning to moderate. Sunday night the cold winds died down and the temperature rose a ifttle. Monday morning the frost bit sharply, but the of- ficial . prediction ° is that Monday night and Tuesday will be )voere The fore. cant: “Pair tonight and Tuesday; rising temperatura and southerly winds; minimum tempera- ture Monday night, 18 «degrees above zero.” report skating parties \ uewal outda: . f - >. ae ha! . ae i ‘aa ae ache 4 RY ~S 4 ~ ri . el Bie GE Cee mie. Announcement of Her Weed) age —— ee en ete is Wi * ; z " a ¥ a. ‘ - Pate he + | 3 > * ledringhaus, K. Py wife and yorelsn ys afternoon lex,
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RULE SFHATORSHIP P Mindringhexs Men Amazed to Find That sar of Quorum Elects s Candidate. _ DESTROYS ‘DEADLOCK PLAN - Attarney Generals s Opinion on the ' Law Incentive for Caucus Nomi- nee’s Leaders to Work. Ry a Sito Corréspondent of the Post- Dispate?. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 16.—If by any possibility 1) Republicans are absent, and all the Democratic members are pres- ent when the two houses of the General Assembly meet separately at noon tomor- row, the Republican party would be robbed of a hard-earned victory and the next United States senator from Missouri would be a Demoorat. This is the surprising situation that the politicians did not realize until today when the fact was contirmed that a United States wenator is elected by a majority of the votes cast by the Joint assembly and is mot reaauired to receive a constitutional majority—that is to say, a majority of the entire men hip of the assembly. In view of the fight that has been made on Thomas K. Niedringhaus, the caucus nominee of the Republicans Genater Francie M. Cockrell, there has been much speculation about the hotel ighBles as to the ouccome of the senatorial # _ contest. ¢ lt hus been the general impression if enough Republicans remained away the assembly would be deadlocked on the sen- aiorship. Such, however, is not the case. | fm order to hold an election, a quorum . ef the aseembly, or 89 members, its all | that is required The assembly bere. Of this number and 8&8 Demecrats. A loss of 11 votes by Repubiicane, which might occur by ieagon of the #wickress of the absentees 0: a bolton the part of the rebilious Kerens hinces, would prompily tead to the defeat on rinchaus. Charlies «. Morris, the Bi. Joseph news- D7 v= leon ta who is looking after Mr. Nied- ae ‘ that P ~ ae | 8% are Republicans seu us’ interests here, was surprised when he secured an op:nion from Atterney- ensost Hadley in line with the iniorma- oe ie above given. Not only he, but Speaker ei and other warm edringhaus sv; ¥ - porters, acknowledged that they had rested entirely e:reneous impression. I'nited States senator is as fo.- & Majority Makes Quorum. 3 “Bach nouse must oveniy, by a vive voce Bose of each member present, name reon for senator in Congress from that state ~ ey the name of the person so who vreecives a majority of the number of voices cast In each house G aac. in the, journal of that ' or secretary thereof. If abe ‘© give a majority to i ot: on that day the fact must be on the journal. entered i2 meridian of the day following | t on which proceedings are required to © place, the members of the two if |timate of the ideal policeman, published in choose by “yive of pes member present a per- senator. and the verson who re-’ arity of all the votes of the nibiy. a majority of all the men- sted t9 both houses being present mS voting, shall be declared duty elected &# senator. f “i Sad Perron receives a majority on tie | ibe joint assembly must meet at jan of each succeeding day dur- he session Of the Legislature and take depet one vote until a senator is elect-' ee the cffewt of the discovery incident to the Ee “tion inte the now ectlebrated £21.000 a Shed “eghaus campolign centribution on the : By: mianey of the Repubiican state chair- PS heon Aleeusrcd bere freely. hex Demworrats tind mich cause for re- | Moled S. bui the Repwoileans say the in- Aaa r nas proved a boomerang and hus ; only those recnonsible for it. ; Y ike Democratic cbieftains particu- t aa sed at the resuite obtained by ‘wiative * canal Jng : committees is former to succeed, is ©omposed of 176 mem- STEWART'S IDEAL ee og of the law governing the eleee, Hon" of a “| tii * Annie & Jone ae unconscious. and t 27h2 Chi been dea been asphgxta a Rig Succens of St. Le Our new store was a success m the start. Diamonds and Watthes on easy monthly terms. Loftis Bros.’ 2d floor, 308 N. 6th-st., cor. Olive-st. Porto Rican Girls Attend Church. The Porto Rican girls whe were rece y left witheut employment were ests poy day of the Queen’s Da gg St. Loujls has mofe Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything,” Anthony Junior Club Elects, The Anthony Junior Cl held its - ular monthly meeting Wednesday and e following officers were elected: John ecker. president; Harry Grieb, vice prest- dent; Erieh Kurgas, treasurer. The next meeting will be held Feb. 8 jun Round trip, next This is the story of one silver watch ant the trouble it has caused and what it hes contributed to the commerce ey the land, Stolen by a highwayman, it has = lay a its owner 10 days of = ane, man is in jafl because wigs benefited te men who of them clearing. 10 pete vy Ji cnt transac: tion. The watch is a eilver timepiece John Palubiak, who owns it, says is worth $17. Palublak was carry fit Jan. 6 as he walked along Lafayette Bens, between Ninth and Tenth streets. A man knocked — him down and took it Pte: from him. Palubiak lives at phen ot the In &n effort to find the S echinad he tnquired the time of da he met. By and by @ man pulled a watch out of his pocket and Palubiak exclaimed “Eu reka,.”’ or its riot 1848 Menard Mike Martek, of 1848 BM the gg ‘ , > enough that : a ao from Thomas Svetlik of 1816 South street. He was willing to eee thought he ought to be with a little to boot. ie y" aickered with a little to beot Palubiak n a profit of 8 ey y nten “B80 ro venge. He hunted “up up Sv said he nag be t out of tro the only a yl guilt 3 Burnett’s Has taken gold t NEW RAILROAD UME 8t. Louis C apitalists to Short System in South west Missouri. * JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. #6—A new project Is being launched in Missouri by St. Louls capiteligts. pow? ie ioe has or part . 2 : ' irec sheaf oyareed County, it on to S&ockton umes: Salied: Campania, from LAVPRPOOL, Jan. ait ee: 5 Ose via a mat aa TEXAS $15 Tuesday, January 17th. “The Texas Train” leaves St. Louig 5 p. m. Cotton Belt Route, eesx 900 Olive Street, a Union Station. et | yi One of our 1905 New Model. Lights IN TWO SIZES Five kinds of mantles: priced: 1 , rt Ee - % > " I aes 39
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Ps » a ieee ——— . 7" = 4 MRS DUKE 1S ILL IN GOTHAM HOTEL Wife of Tobacco Magnate’s Broth- | er Likely to Be Sent to Hos- pital for Treatment. YORK, Jan. 14—Mrs. Brodie L. whose retent marriage to a half- brother of the president of the Amertl- can Tobacco Co. was followed by the sending of her husband to a sanitarium for inquiry into his mental condition, was guid to be fll at ber hotel today. A phy- gician visited Mrs. Duke's apartme nts early in the day and it was later report- ed that she would be taken to @ pital. Ther fas no evidence that Mrs. Duke was under No detectives, either public Or were seen and the hotel knew of no one stationed Mrs. Duke. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 16.— Murat Masterson takes exception tl the statements attributed to Miss Alice Webb, now Mrs. Brodie L. Duke, to the effect that he shot her in the hand in 1s. Mr. Masterson, who is an attorney of this city, today gave the following signed state- Pent: “Tl first met Miss Webb kinson, in the summer of ington Park race course I was legal counsel for Don Louls Huller, one of the largest land and mine owners of Mex ico. We had several deals under way Mre. Hopkinson introduced me to seve ral capitalists in New Yorw, I waited until May, 1891, and then finally asked her for the papers, which I had turned over to her to present to her backers. She was then living in a flat on Thirty-seventh street. At first she declined to give up the business and papers, but after several meetings she dec ‘ide to do 80. “When I entered her rooms I found two men. strangers to me, there. After a few words I found that i was going to have trouble to secure possession of the papers, which I saw on the mantle. [| Was un- armed. but finally drove her two friends from the room and out through the hall. When I returned to her room Mrs. Hop- kinson held a pistol in her hand and fired point blank at me, the bullet whizzing past my- head and burying itself in the door frame. I wrenched the pistol from her hand and threw it into the hall. NEW Duke, hos- today at the hotel surveillance. private, they wat h people Ss iid there 10 out Mrs at the Wash- then Now) in Chicago. the house.’ Liop- | and . lI then took possession of the documents and left | custody of Fe PLANNED FOR PORTO RICAN CASE Inspector of Immigration Learns Contract Labor Law Does Not Apply to Cordage Girls. “The contract labor law does not apply to the Porto Rican case,”’ is the telegram Inspector of Immigration James R. Dunn connection with the case cirle who were em- Louls cordage fac- left their place of searched for infor- of the gov- cases. He the heads received in Porto Rican ployed in a South St. tory. When the girls employment Mr. Dunn mation concerning the ernment in. similar previous found no record and of the department placing the matter be- fore them. in eceived the tele- gram. ‘ The girls gave and are now at Twenty-second and of the Queen's has of the action wrote to reply he ! second position Mercy Home, streets, under Daughters. They there this morning by Miss member of the organization, the night with them in their house up their Sisters of Morgan the care were taxen Schnecr, who spent boarding Wih two of the Miss Mary hepa r= MTS. eae presidet of the ens Dau 8 P. J. Toomey i) Miss Hoxsey ‘visited the im? higrats ym office th noon, only to hear that there no action taken by the government Daughters will legal advice matter to the government, as they a test case must be made. meantime the Queen's Daughters will receive donations of clothing or money it their home, 111 North Sixteenth street, for the temporary reilef of the girls. The Rev. Frs. Sullivan and Estrada, S. J., of St. Louis University, are taking active in- terest in the matteP. would be The Queen's and then have the ee — ——— Florida Information Illinois Central ticket of- daily trains to the Southeast, including the well-known ‘“Dix- ie Flyer,” running to Jacksonville, Fla., via Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Get And folders at fice. Two first-class Mrs. Ragel Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Mildred L. Ragel filed a petition in Cireuit court Monday morning for di- vyorce from Martin W. Ragel. She al- leges that her husband has a violent tem- per which at times is unbearable to her, and also charges him with neglect. The their 4-year-old daughter is asked by the petitioner. )____,_— a MATISMin tHE SHOULDE STOP THE PAIN WITH AN Allcock’s rusrex This painful trouble can be relieved and cured by using an Allcock’s Plaster. Warm the plaster before applying—if not relieved by bedtime, place a hot water bag against the plaster on the shoulder. REMEMBER-—These plasters are good for all pains and aches. They nae been in use over 55 years, have been imitated more than any article ever az&® have made more cures than any other external remedy. Guaranteed belladonna, opium or any poison whatever, Insist Upon Having Allcock’s. FCG Only One Between YOu Night Summer and THE FAMOUS FLORIDA LIMITED Leaves St. Louis Daily at 4 p. m. Arrives Jacksonville and Ticket rates are reduced for Tourists. St. Augustine Next Day |! Hotels and Boarding Houses in Florida to suit the purse. information Free at Ticket Office, 206 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. OCEAN STEAMERS. eEeuEwrre ww =e Clark's Cruise of the ‘ARABIC’ 16.801 Tons, ane of the Finert, Raspest and Bteadiest Stcamers in a AND vm MEDITERRA WEAN 335 reas only April He 1006, tala ORIENT ng ag a, posereins Guides, The ‘atractive leaving the U. & this — Fa Gotra, Cadia, Seville, Al. BLECTION NOTICES. ~~ — ELECTION NOTICE Lon . brary Aesor lation Fleet ' of Jan. 17, ite Polis enen rr heat LAR at KE . For Reeording Secretar: BENJAMIN &. Sales Agent Republic For Directors: HORATIO N. DAVIS. President Smith & Tay ‘ifs. Co C. GORDON KNOY. President Nationa! &tu Avarda. Fast St GEORGH DPD MARKHAM m & insurance. WAL - AC » Mereantile nr! — em Tuesday, tio 3 p. m,. ADAMS Iron aud Steel Co. - Leuts, DL and bargain. you standing near, ed Elizabeth's knowledge of compliments. That is what she heard: going to cut ON 78TH BIRTHDAY , Mrs. M. J. Marks, One of the Beautiful Characters of City, Receives Congratulations. CHILD BRIGHT AT REPARTEE a ee ee Little Elizabeth Trades Compli- ments With Willie—“The Royal Chef” to Cut Big Cake. BY ROSE MARION. LAY that you are looking upon the Pp white, sorrow-tried yet happy face of a woman. Her hair is almost white yet it is soft and tries to wave out of its braids even as it did long ago when its owner was a girl in the Rheinwald. The eyes are bright and keep well the se- cret that they see but little of the actu- alities of the world. Her vision into the interior of men and women is greater than yours and mine. So it is with the ways of Providence and all else that is like unto the spirit and not the body of the world. Smiles know the mouth. Not the smiles of mirth, but those of quiet, peaceful joy that come to few faces until their owners climb youth's hill and know rest. This is the face of Mrs. M. J. Marks of 1029 North Twelfth street, to whose birth- day party I went Friday afternoon, Jan. 13. Mrs. Marks is one of the beautiful characters of St. Louis. Her house had been made ready for the party by friends. Its two rooms had been hung with white ruffied curtains. Its bed was dressed in white and all the neatness that marks the little home had been intensified. Her husband helped her meet her guests and receive. congratulations for her 78 years. She has been an invalid for years, but her illness is so governed by her happy way of looking at things that she wag able to sit in her roc king chair, her face made more spirituelle than ever by her Sacque of white eiderdown flannel. On her table was apple cake and for those guests who would there was a tiny pgiass of wine. Two women who know the down- town life well have taken me to visit Mrs. Marks in the past. Always have I found her to be the same. Whether in the sum- mer when she had to stay in bed or in the early spring when she was strong enough to sit up. For the young women who make her life happier by their visits always gratitude and a returning sy mpathy that enters their lives and helps them to work out their own problems. One of the greatest sorrows of her life was the loss of her boy, Eddia He went away 18 years ago and never came back. He was a river man between Memphis and Cincinnati, and some time after his dis- appearance a boat was blown up. Friends of his told her that Eddie left for home before the accident, but .she never saw him again. She spoke of him while she counted over her 78 years, but not as we, who refuse reconciliation, “ak. “‘He was & good boy,”’ she said, and one could not tell if those words were meant as a re- quiem or as a feeling that some what would he would return some day. Efther way they were significant of hope. Mrs. Marks hopes always. Once she had plenty. To- day she has the love of her aged husband and the kindness of her friestds. She is content, hoping that she will live to see 80 years. _—_—_ 8 W.... » Girl Trades Compliments, LIZABETH GIRARD ts a dear HNt- tle girl who lives in B. G@., Ky. which is shorthand for Bowling Green, State of Kentucky. I heard of her in between the times that Sam Bernard caused merriment with his “Sufficiency” motto. Mlizabeth went visiting with her mother. “Ask Elizabeth to trade compliments with you,"” said her mother to their hostess. Elizabeth became shy at once and begged her mother to talk about something else. When Elizabeth's attention was elsewhere her mother explained. Elizabeth has a lit- tle nelghbor named Willie. “Willle,” said she to him, compliments with you.”’ Willle has no ‘“‘swopping’’ he hesitated about entering into last he said: “I'll trade with you if let me trade last.’’ Blizabeth was willin Elizabeth's mother, who was stopped to listen. She doubt- “T'll trade propensities any At ‘“‘Loulse says she's your dog's tall off.’’ Willie was never called upon to deliver his com- pliment debt. Elizabeth's mother laughed too loud. Papa Mixed His Drinks. HEY oh fun-loving St. Louisans and a when they can't play jokes upon any one else they experiment with The child was play- their small daughter. while her mother ing about the kitchen, busied about dinner. In the sitting room the father was reading the paper. “Run and ask papa what he'll have to drink for supper,”’ said the mother. “Ask him if he wants ‘te a or coffee or chocolate or milk or soda or lemonade or ginger ale or root beer? That was a long list for the child to re- member, but she struggled through it that to the kitchen, where her with the question, ‘‘Well? the whole bunch, her father’s tastes might be consulted. “He replied: ‘Tell your mother that I'll have tea and coffee and chocolate and milk and ice cream soda and ginger ale and root beer.’ ”’ She ran ag nother waite “Papa says he'll take was the child's reply. Memories ; of Lincoln. ANY chroniclers have told us many things about the life of Abraham Lincoln. Same we've remembered. the great lllinoisan, I sat listening toa. % hoolboy readin ‘The Old Loge Cabin" in ** ‘ommodore Rolling Pin'’’— John Henton Carter's last hook of poems. The desciption of the cabin was good to hear. Ina half-drowsy way I saw the old home “now Gewertes for the new. The lines began to te I] of the visitors that once had crossed its threshold and “sat up” at ita table. The drawing of one character was such that T saw the man whose figure - story and iustré ition has taught us 80 erely mentiones ickname name. He merel; of the way this neighbor always enjoyed his meal an wil ingly ac- cepted a second helping until the wr'ter’s wife said she liked to try to please such a riche Orere ras no hint then of the fu- ture and that which would come in the @s. One felt aa if one had sat at table with President Lincoln in the “before” days and had known his heartiness and neighborli- ness. It was a new view of the great man with the idealization of poetry about him. Little wonder that the poet likes to steal back to this old log cabin and let it tell its memory § storees Sunshine and Flowers tn Florida. The “Dixie Flyer” from St. Louls, via Nashville, Chattanooga and At- lanta. will take you there comfortably. Call at Illinois Central ticket office, 308 North Breaewer: Christian n Women to Meet, Women's ours AGED WOMAN MERRY Oe ge tise ae a —_—s, ees © ee ; ea S28 | : oe SECOND uit n ff BLOW UP STATUE Gessler Rosseau, After Confessing Past Attempts With Bombs, Admits Work bor Future. HIS NOTE SAVED STEAMER. ee” ——D Police Class Dynamiter as Danger- ous Crank on Theme “Amer- -ica for Americans Only.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. ILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.—Gessler Ros- seau is belicved to be more crank than criminal. His fanatical desire to destroy the Frederick the Great statue in Washing- tun is believed to be the key to the mys- tery with which he has surrounded him- self. When identified here by his former landlady and others he frankly confessed to having attempted to destroy the statue | a week ago and to having sent the bomb to the steamship Umbria at New York two years ago. At the time of the identification, lying ona table just in front of Rosseau | and ticking merrily, was the infernal ma- chine found in his possession when arrested here. He coolly admitted he intended mak® ing a second attempt to destroy the statue of Frederick the Great within a few days. Nothing has been developed to confirm the suspicion that he may have placed on the steamship Naronic, which went to the bottom of the Liverpool in February, 1993, board, an infernal machine. Indeed, de- spite the name of Gessler Bosseau, by which he chooses to be known, there is nothing to indicate that he wes ever in Europe. rounds him and his movements has been cleared away, it will probably be found that he is just what he claims to be—a farmer born in America. Ambassador Asks Prosecution. It is quite Iikely he will be taken to New York, as he could be prosecuted there for a felony, while in Washington the charge would be merely a misdemeanor. It is understood here, however, that the German ambassador has asked President Roosevelt to have the man prosecuted vig- with all orously for his attempt on the statue and | it may be that government influence will result in his being taken to Washington. That he is a dangerous man _ there can be no doubt, but that he is more crank | than criminal the police officials are prone to believe. Like all cranks, crimi and other, he glories in his deeds and socks to surround them with mystery. This he ac- complishes by carefully considering every question put to him before answering it, and if it happens to be one that he does not care to answer, as for instance as to the disappearance and whereabouts of Owen Kelley, he says: “You must give me time to think that over. I can’t anewer you now. You must a there are others to be consid- er From a careful observation of the man and a study of his actions one is forced to the conclusion that he is a crank on the sub- ject of ‘“‘America for Americans,’’ danger- ous because of the strong hold this mania has on him and because of his wonderful any Sete of explosives, yet not danger- ous to the point of willfully taking human life, Smile for Acquaintances. At police headquarters those who had known him melon Hong howe Without any warning he was taken directly into the lit- tle room where all the witnesses were seated, and where his perfectly contrived infernal machine was audibly ticking. As his glance alighted on the broad-smiling face of Mrs. Currie, his New York landlady of two years ago, a smile of recognition passed over his face and he said with per- fect — osure: “How do you do, Mrs. Currie? same time extending his hand. “phen he looked at and nodded the Washington drivers. He showed no surprise and no fear, and only smiled quietly when all three declared that they identified him perfectly. Then Capt. Donahy introduc ed him to Detective Carey, saying: ‘“‘This is the man who traced you all over the West and Northwest after the Umbria affair, Rosseau.’ “Oh, is that so? Well, Mr. Carey,”’ At the I guess you were nearly right, said the prison- er coolly. “Yes,” replied Carey. “It was quite a trip. I got on your trail in Chicago, then as far as Butte. Portland, Ore., Seat- sO and, I believe, Salt Lake, too, wasn't ‘That's Places. Silent on Kelley Affair. Then the talk turned on the attempt to blow the statue of Frederick the Great. “We don't want any foreign statues here. Why should we have them in America?’ _ He told in detail how he went to Wash- ington with the sole intention of blowing the statue and then tting quietly away. When asked to explain how it was the bomb had failed to do its work, he said he had put a lighted candle in it in order to allow him to get away. He supposed the cadle had melted and failed to inginte the powder. He intended to make another infernal machine, he said, and this time he would fit it with a time fuse to be set off by clockwork. As to the Owen Kelley affair, he is ab- Solutely silent and most mysterious. He smiles gravely at the accusation that he wanted tc rob Patrick Kelley, brother of the missing man, of $800. or to lure him to New York for the purpose of robbing him. By hints and intimations and ae word dropped here and there he tries to have it believed that Kelley is being held in New York by some powerful influences, and that millions of dollars could not effect his re- lease. S right, only there were some other Sores and Gotter a new treatment; painiess DR. B. F. TOMLIN, 1100 Mississippi avenue. Where He Shines. He can't win fame like other No money can he get. But you just ought to see He rolls a cigarette. Cancer, Tumors, Cured by sure. and men, him when Diamonds for Everybody Now. Weare hereto stay,and tosell W: itches and Diamonds on easy monthly or weekly terms. Loftis Bros.’ Co, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th-st., cor. Olive-st. Parliament in New Quarters. STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16.—The Riksdag was opened today. accupying the new —_. ment house for the first time. aw e- car reappointed the presidents apd wi presidents of both chambers. ° Er ~— COLD CURE PRICE, 25c Relieves \) the head, ocean after sailing from | on ” Re ‘ May Sigh ce Se IP i Rak Ee Se i) After-Season Selling At this store meams a conscientious clean-up of all winter stocks and a saving of 15 to 4o per cent to our patrons. Men’s and Youths’ Qvercoats,*8.7 That’s all you need pay us for choice of theusands of handsome, stylish, dependably tailored Winter Overcoats— values that fully substantiate our claim to underselling. | Seventh and The M OD E L Washington Werth or Money Back.” Seventh and Washington “Your Money's Scsieneeneiiiiateanins SE TERE CERRO OO OITRNERREE! ¢omeROMID Te ca—ewenamme | When the mystery which sur- | nat ee ‘ 4 ¥ as alll : " ae - oe acl. Pd ~~ y he it - Ne ’ ~ Fast Time to California in a Tourist Sleeper The Rock Island runs tourist sleep- ing cars daily St. Louis to California quicker than any other line. New cars, fine service and the best meals on wheels. COMMERCE! Broadway ané Olive St. Working Capital, $15,000,000 | ALLOWS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS AT THE RATS OF If you want this superior service, get particulars and copy of illustrated folder from Tickets 50c and 75c at Bollman’s, 1120 ote 8 ODEON 25 | (oa ight, “Se ENAN DOAM.* - Nest—“All¢ the Comforts F. J. Deicke, G. A. P. dD, Ticket Office: 900 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Berween Broadway and Sixth. and. Management Mesars. Shubert, BIG HOUSES START 2D WREK or THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS ROYAL CHEF. LIVE STREET. Opp. Postoffice, REE Bees oo ee EXAMINATION Mat., 0c, all ageerved. Sat. Ch ee, $1.50 AND ADV? _ Telepones--Bell in 208; Kin. B1079. CRAND ™., ee TO ie He STROLI toe On pe e1.00: hy x. on Es a TROL —_ BG. a Mat. —F AND RETURN STREKT “SINGER. lorence are A pi sere Tye WINTER TOURS | Amalgam ings SOUP PCO e ee eeees HAVLIN’S the best il Fill aceees epeed oe ee ~ Bone Fillin bodice 0 op money. we Mate. Sussdew a ursday, ar ob 25c Matinee | CHILD oF ALE? vo TOMORROW Next Sunday _Mat.—*'From Rags to TORK: a aa SE ER wp ee CRAWFORD ss: | "= sti =3 Wort’ Renowned FROM ST. LOUIS VIA UNION PAGIFIC EVERY DAY until May 1, $21.00 1905. Return limit June 1. TO — ; YOUR PHYSICIAN SAYS: —that the dry mountain air of VIA Colorado as an elixir of life, stands re-eminent. Always rigorous and Ticket Office, Breadway and Chestnut St. 8a.m. to8 p> mw. Sunday, 8 to The Crown Dental Parlor 600 ) Olive Street, St. ee oe Lee 2c-—Mats. Tues., Thurs, Sat.—2Ge. aa _Next—AN AMERICAN pa OLY MPIC-xt% 4% as VIRGINIA HARNED In @ new romantic drama, THE LADY SHORE, | by Mra. Vanee Thompase’ 28 and Lena R. Beginning Next Monday—Seats Charlies Frohman presen in “— in ro intent ac ANNIE RUSSELL ‘sos, ‘BROTHER JACQUES” — by Heart Bernstein and Pierre Weber. CENTURY fyemes, CEGI cae LOFTUS "THE SERIO-CO REAILCLAR MIC NEXT SUNDAY — SATS + THURSDAY on lHieary W. Ravage a PRINCE OF eee anit eee "i, clere-—2. as) My etre nn the crisp atmosphere and delightful climate are at their best in winter. ." oe a ne or wee ene oe a ee! Inquire of J. H, LOTHROP, Ceneral Agent, 903 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. WHAT IS THE QUESTION? EDITION POST DISPATCH ——-OF THE-—— World Almanac For 1905 Contains the Answer FOR THE STUDENT THE ad 4 e Savings Account Depart. ment open Monday even- ings from 5 to &. We pay 3% interest on Saviag Accounts. ¥ Dh , Ns a pe a. wee: oR pp toy | ahs % P.. De i * . y i A ee FF “ah a Oe : 7 Pig K4 bs om dente ‘S i 4 = en cepa AR pA aa ‘ Ph pahe 4 mohd, The annual meeting of the Christian on will ay An CK—~MERCA? oven 3. <The “scnani election of a ag ot Se , za oiont ; ed or "Wies Waoode _ the Holy H RL: : W. &8cr DDER Co. ete. Of Rawlings Sy oor ha _Goots Co. | rkd “ bal — at: Feerures—Ma ita, tn Athens, SE ear ely 1s by pectaly ch a ig te ‘3 analy id Nee ale hE hy NT LOUIS charters N TRUS + ee 2» a : 7 -_
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ea The ; ‘hy : rt] Ay - “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by . THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. 4 SP or : a . ae r ail _— ie wel Ll oe | “FIRS —- —_——ew T IN EVERYTHING” 20,000 More Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city. —S—ooCOCOCOoCOCCcCoSom AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE YEAR 1904 unday _ - 225,837 aily - - - 148,833 | Biggest West of the Mississippi. —_—_—* Bell has at Jast been rung off. oa oe Why not abolish “campaign funds?” 2 into Missouri pol Se - — — -.- Beer and alum both get itics, The possibility of a fourth humane society in St. Louis seéms to indicate that humanity is also expanding. ooo The Filipinos are said to rejoice at the election of Mr. Roose- velt, but the Moros have not yet held any ratification meetings. —oe . THE MILLION CONDITIONS. \ Ex-President Wernse of the Merchants’ Exchange struck the fail on the head when he told the Million Poptlation Club that citizens of St. Louis might as well quit working for the city’s growth and smoke their pipes if the bridge arbitrary is not abolished. Tlie general acceptance of the statement that a frec bridge is necessary to the full growth of St. Louis and the de- “velopment of. the city’s industrial and commercial possibilities shows the advance of public sentiment on this subject since the ' Post-Dispatch opened its campaign against the bridge and ter- final obstacles to traffic. St. Louis cannot stand persistent discrimination against —s -—— o-oo -O her + traffic; it cannot stand the levy of arbitrary tribute upon the , Sawolit) ” WAL rs . i ‘ hg > “ay 2 7 a 4 & ae te “ “~~ es Pe A > . (ee y ey aq ben “thrown to the sharks” by men who kne - Psponded with some heat: ay ; a v Fi] A freight that crosses the bridge; it cannot stand the driving and keeping out of the city of factories, and the diverting of trade to other points by bridge and terminal tolls. The gates must ‘BS opened wide for the transportation of materials and commodi- ties upon terms equal to those of competitors. "St. Léuis would havea million inhabitants now if her business and manufacturing interests had not been hampered by a tribute- levying monopoly at her eastern gates... The city must have roadways over the river and plenty of them. The freight :nust be shi to St. Louis and from St. Louis. There musi be ample rmihals Within St. Louis. These are the essential conditions for a greater St. Louis. i Some of the hidden pratices of Wall street banks sadly need the “open air cure.” . es a 3 FEMININE LOGIC. ein The women of the New York Equal Suffrage League seem to have ‘gone angry mad. “Christianity,” says one, that woman is a chattel.” . This startling proposition is proved by the story of a Ken- tuckian who sold his wife for 70 cents, “with no more legal penalty than for desertion.” The logic is lovely. A Kentuckian is alleged to have sold his wife for 70 cents. This proves that woman ig a chattel. Woman leing a chattel, Christianity ‘is proved to_ rest upon a false loctrine. The dialectical process is frank as innocence. It reminds one of the “dance of the categories,” which enchanted. the German philosopher, making fiim drunk with delight. When this good lady reached home that évening her husband probably told her that the reason there was no penaliy for ser- ing a wife was that a wife was not salable; and that any pre: tended transaction of that kind was no doubt a froliv of the imagination. It is because of jusi such foolish speeches that so many men refuse to take the woman fhovement seriously. And perh:ips it is the reason why some men “mly a few let us hope —will not take women seriously. When a womah talks like 4 fool. these; men, not being logical themselves, jump to the conclusion that foolishness is an essentially feminine quality, Whereas foolishness is ho respecter of sex, possessing both men ond womeh when they get excited and talk largely about things they don't understand. If women who like to make a racket were silenced for a momént the quiet reason of woman's aspira- tions might lift its head, and, perhaps, get a hearing. +4 Stoesse) is finding out that it is hard to be a hero on the lowing side. a a ‘ hee oe “is built upon the false dortrine — TT ae a i ee THROWN TO THE SHARKS. In his interview in the Post-Dispatch yesterday Thomas W. Lawson charges that Mr. Loomis, late vice-president of the Na- tional City Bank (Rockefellers), has béeen “thrown t» the sharks,” and makes the point that his loans to Munroe & | | pupils, Munroe were bound to have been known to his superiors. The advertisements of the ‘plotters were conspicuous; thei operations were common gossip; Loomis’ connection with ‘bem Was their “trump. card” as indicafing illeged “Standard (i! backing.” it is impossible to avoid the dilemma. Wither Loomis has w of his acts and “approved them, or he bas, in this affair, acted a part complecely at variance with his previous banking reputation. > & ~~ —— = As each of the isthmian canal commissioners pecej\e. $10,006 & year there will be no serious indignation over their retirement. Eo le CN IRVING AND THE HE MUSIC HALLS. A London matiager is said to have offered the theater.” nged to fit the scenery, which has “ruined the the- ant of that style of play Sir Henry was a famour man- 4 Sir Henry Irving $1750 a week to appear in a music hall, To which Mr, Irving “It is the music hall that has ruined | } taught in stage settings. Some excellent acting is seen in music halls-—chiefly, it is true in short piays—but if the lengih be proof of merit, then the Chinese, with three or four day dranias lead the world. Not even in Paris has the music hall weaned the people from | the love of acting. In New York such performances as Ben Greet’s “Shakspeare Without Scenery,” the “Morality of Every- man” and G. B. Shaw’s “Candida,” with its single scene and few actors, have inetanced a revolt against the drama of paint ‘and millinery which is quite as hopeful as railing against the opportunism of music halls. For that matter, would not Irving on a vaudeville stage be living still? Pe oe eer eRe Moore of the Department of Agriculture has This discovery should ter supply Dr. George P, demonstrated that copper kills germs. make it possible for the city to increase its pure wa by tapping Wall street. oe tO Ge ome MR. ROOSEVELT AND THE WEST. The Republican members of the House from Wisconsin held a meeting Saturday and adopted resolutions favoring an early revision of the tariff. . The two Republicans of the House interstate committee who have battled most vigorously for President Roosevelt’s rate bill are Mr. Esch of Wisconsin and Mr. Townsend of Michigan. insisted on Representative Burkett making an address to prove that he is in sympathy with the President’s tariff and rail- way policies. Indiana Democrats cheered Mr. Bryan when he declared that; There are also those who say that in prodigal preductions the. play is che oe 4 he . The one assertion is as true as the other, The truth ia: he would personally oppose the re-election of any Democrat who stood in the way of Mr. Roosevelt’s plans to regulate rail- way rates. | Judging from these things and from newspaper interviews and editorials the people of the middle western states seem to be standing shoulder to shoulder in support of the President, and it begins to look as if there might be a sad day of reckoning for any of their congressmen who antagonize the admiuistra- tion’s plans. The states that were the stronghold of the Granger movement, that made the Chicago platform possible, tha: have been calied the home of Populism, are very earnest in their support of the President. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Illinois, In- diana, Kansas and Nebraska gave Mr. Roosevelt 2,495,220 votes, against 1,214,657 for Judge Parker-——a plurality of 1,280,000. Half of the President’s total.plurality came from these states, and wi his vote was far more personal than partisdn. They are standing by him now because they believe that he is fighting for the things they have been fighting for. They are confident that he represents what their Pingrees and La Fol- lettes ard Van Zants and Cumminses and Deneens represent, While their crusade takes the form of a movement against ex- tortionate tariff, freight rebates and excessive rates, back of it al! is the protest against corporation domination of the gov- ernment. With them, this contest is taking on some of the aspects of a holy war, and they are supporting Roosevelt as they once supported Lincoln. To them he is the champion of popular rights against privilege. With Mr. Roosevelt it is no longer “the winning of the West.” The West. is won and if the President stands firm he can be reasonably cértain that | these great states at the heart of tle republic will not desert - _ him. ~~ The Missouri Warner was shrewd enough to let the [llinois Warner have the pension job. “’Ware of pension office honors” is now the motto of many statesmen. >>. — ae, a PREMIER COMBES’ DOWNFALL. } Premier Gombes’ hard-won victory in the Chamber Saturday could not save his ministry, which will resign Wednesday. Indignation over the secret spying system in-the army has been aggravated by fresh revelations. Many moderate Republicans and even some Socialists have been repulsed by M. Combes’ Socialists and others clamor for an in- Too great rabid auti-clericalism. come tax. It ig the old story of French ministries, radicalism or too much conservatism results inevitably in a reaction, It would have been extraordinary if any ministry in France could have survived the program that M. Combes under- took to carry out. an ei oot POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS ee | Legal question® not answered. Business addresses not given. No bets decided, Write but one question. Sign but one initiai. Address all questions, “Answers, Post-Dispatch, City.’’ Use postal cards if convenient eens ~—_—— J. W.—Visayans are all gone. L.—April, 6, 1844, was Saturday. Before electing him to the Senate Nebraska Legislature has) M. E.--Ask at art or book stores. K.—CGrand seats 22 Columbia 1887. B. M.—Aug 1894 was Thursday. . B—No state license for ‘distributers. J. G-—Total vote, Ohio, 1904, 1,004,893. M. M.--Night schools. adults. $1 per quarter. W.—Last Thursday of November. 1888, 29t}h. . O. Engagement ring, left hand, thira finger. . O-Rudo'ph and Barrington, Supreme court. K.—~February Sundays, 1891, 1st, 8th, 15th, Ordinary brick work in house wall, $12 per M. B.—Worid’s Vair total, 19,.694.855: paid, 12,804,616. M. C.—Noonan mayor 1890-94: City Hall begun 1890. B. T. W.-—-We know nothing of the Hagaman matter. MOLIN.—Wrifte nav~ department, transportation bureau. ‘well in i mate folee.:. ink, wine or fruit stains: Saturate ° ’ { T ’ , ~ . to the fiten of mameels put the word is sometimes limited HARRY ‘Tomorrow “is” morrow is the fool's today.” — There a Christia Re ianee Pras ’ ; fimbia building. Miekth ana’ Loc usi - ‘sete aca INCOGNITUS—Congress. the supreme power in Siates, has never authorized a national holiday. L. C. B—The piers of Eads bridge rest on bedroc pletion of the bridge was celebrated July 4. 1874. SUSAN.—There is no law regulating clothing for school beyond decency and sanitary requirements. W. H. H.—RKanaas City marriage license good here parties must be present when licénse is obtained. ) Kc S.—-We don't know a town 25 or 30 miles from St. Louis Up Byer os sie we marriage license might not be sent \. D.—Port Arthur was named aftér Lieut. of the Briti8h navy in 18686. his relatives. C, R.—“The Country playing it here, but 59. » | musses 22d is Fish or “will be'’—both right. **TO- is in the Co- the Unitea | k. Com- Both William Arthur We have no facts in regard to yee mo play. Miss Rehan her did not because the musical " Country Girl,” had so recently been seen in St. gees A sCOTT.—-Population of Florida in 1900, 528.642: 6482. California. 1,485,053; deaths. 22,506. Illinois “ane 550; deaths, 61 Miseour!, 3,106,665; deaths, 38,084. Kan- aus, 1.470.495; deaths. 16,26). ANXIOUS-~— if the young man has taiked a good d his birthday it might be Well to give him a pronsat a eoent tie, book, charm for watch chain or portrait of his favorite statesman would be suitable. Cc. Ban Fraticisco to Manila, $225. months, $337.50: 12 months, $393.75: St. Louis to 8 1 cisco, first, $57.50; second, $47.50; return trip, Beets tan. ond-cluss on steamer; steerage, Ban Francisco to Manila, $100. M. S—-"You can fool some of the people all the t: ‘ou can fool all (he people some of the time. but © time, and intended Return tripe atx . ‘ $ -y + a — 2 3 - . , as = . — ‘ epee | —— ’ F sad a _— a 5 oo : ™ ; nm ‘ ” - Mary -r A eand Hick ums THIS JS MY DEN - OF QUIET. REP di THIS 'S RPO Jane Gets Into ‘Pop’ h Try His Rest Cure and WHERE HE ResTS HIS TIRED NERVES, . . ‘ ; . - - ) st 4 - = & | ~ 2 oe Hy YORK, Jan. 16.—The asacolding President G. Stanley Hall just ad- ministered to college-bred spinsters in an addresa at Baltimore, rests upon the 4as- sumption that a great body of gentie grad- uates has deliberately preferred singleness and. culture to marriage and maternity. NEW which | “Out in Missouri you have a scandal [about money in thé last eleétion. An in- vestigation into this would cost money. Nobody personally cares and nothing will be done, The whole transaction may be all right. The gentlemen invoived would feel better and the country would feel better, to Know the election in Missouri was not The World thinks “it is to be feared that/ tajinteg With fraud. Part of the honesty- the burden of proof will be found a trifle | promoting fund could bée used for this pur- heavy if the professor shall decide not to dodge it."” It then recites that Dr. Mary Koberts Smith in 190 found in 70 cases from equal walks in life, that the highly educated mothers hid been married two years, but had ‘ust as many and as fine children as the others-—and that more chil- Gren were buyer. Continuing, the World “As a maiter of fact tion of the “race suicide’ jlasue wili not drawn from consideration otf what any woman has iearned at school, but frum ouservation and direction of how the great or people live. There is far more practical phiicsophy in Mr. Phipp’s model foundation for New rork than Halls scolding of college spin- says: the eventual solu- De ienement in Prof. slers. “it is better to Keep children from dying than to rail because more nol born into the world.” in infancy bublers are Saturday tlhe House “broke the record’’ by passing 49 pension bills in one hour, and 45 minutes. This is not a “record” endure or to be preud of.—Sun. tv Niedringhaus’ Method Dangerous. “Hisky usiness” is what the Viues Calls Mr. Niedringhaus’ methods of campaign bookkeeping end adds, “it exposes the party to swinaling and it exposes the trea- gurer to suepicion. For all he prove or disprove by his bubks, he might take mone; for himeelf, he m ght spend party money for legal purposes, he might give it tw his heelers. The purpose of the law—the pro- tection of the purity of elections—is im- pudentlys evaded by such illusory account- fig and everyune concerned is left open to ibe mest unfavorable imputstions. And vet. substantially, this is the way in which the grcat body of campaign contributions ie trcated by the politicians of both par- tice.” —_ Gessier Rosseau's confession has solved two police mysteries and made more busi- ness for some insane asylum.—World, Boodlers and Social Problem. The Journal praises Mr. Phipps and Mr. Carnegie for their gifts in behalf of hu- manity, and then asks to establish a fund to prosecute boodlers in And out of office, and ¢ites Missouri today as being peculiar- ly in need of such a fund. ‘There should be no destitute poor in the United States," says the Journal. ‘They are destitute because their rights ard seized or inftinged upon by others and ised as privileges. The curse of the poor is graft and boodle in politics. “The money spent every year to ifflu- 5 7 2 t > . So a ted on ndmenta are #e : —" ‘HOMAS MC 1 Value of Labor. To the Kultor of tie Post-Diegatet. — In reply to the article be Be pe oth, | wish to say: of the 1 rr the comm peutic ee ee ee How Women Dress. (A tribute to the latest style in hair-dress- ing—Combing the hair at the theater.) She scrubbed her pretty countenance unt! it was immaculate; She powdered it and chamoised it till she would fain ejaculate: Sie brushed her teeth until they gieamed like planets In the aky at night. And doped her eyes until they shore like lightning-buge that fiy at right. Fhe mopped her ears till they were pink, smeared her brows with vase- 1 Labor being a com chase ana gsaie are governed law that fixes the value of ther, : 4 all commodities, tt vartes al ef consequently In value, : gy th tamp on . es | hus weight and finendaa, #0 card insures & fixed m nimum given intensity for a xed to cons ita’ a day's W r. Mh wer and jost on it, ae A seem the she lire: Bne rubbed her shoes with polleh and she cleaned her gloves with gaso ine. She donned her finest petticoate—the ones with thinnest inces on. And as she pranced before the glass she put her gtandest paces on. She wore her drop-stitch hosiery and shoes like fairy sandalings. She crawled into her rustly skirt called for dainty handle-ings. Her peek-a-booest waist she took [rom out the drawer and put it on— You'd think her s#tafting for a bail with waxen floor to foot It on. lier neck-contraptions ‘ooked #o light a puff of wind would seatter them, And yet she hoped the man she loved would ty >? that be tm : i: & a ge PH oy i> és ey hee eae ads : es - a > . oa ‘ope? . Be e 4 we “ " . : D " Pee ; . ge y - s +2, Seeded ¢ eae | ‘Ss @ es rh AY ee ; Zope Le es a ° 4 - +s 5 ~ € ’ s | = e “ a @ to ¢ Pw “ . & ‘4, 7} wei * hy, { » - By eee 2. 2 es Should Old Folks Work? Building Commissioner’s Responsi bili ee
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be tall | THE RISE OF ROSE A St. kouis Department Store Romance By ivan Whin, Author of Myra,” Etc TER I. “Cash!” HAT do you wih, little giri?"’ Richard Carr was in a very amiable mood, His business Was prosperous, a mining venture into which he had put a few thousand to oblige a friend had declared its second dividend of 100 per cent to the favored few who held ite shares, a hospital board of which he Was a member had been forced to accept his plan for financing and extending the institution, and his favorite niece, who had ne to China as a missionary, had written him that she was coming home and would never leave him again. He bad said a moment ago to Owen Bal- hevgh that he felt like a child pulling gifts out ef its stocking on Christmas morning, happy in what it had but wond ‘Ting what the next gift might be. A slip of a girl had entered the narrow offices of the Vallamburg, Carney & Carr nt store, and after gazing in turn at all the wire cages and all the open Geeks had stepped to the side of Richard She was slight, but up-standing, as her mother would say. and vigorous. There Was a g00d rich color on her round cheeks. Her brown hair was plaited in two braids and one braid hung over her shoulder. Her @yesn were large and blue, with long, dark lashes, She smiled casily, being seemingly on very good terms with the world. “What do ' wish?” she said, a gurgle of laughter running through her words, “I bways wish for everything in the window. t wish for this store, but if I can’t have it I'd Uke to have a job.” ; Richard Carr laughed aloud and work was suspended at every desk within hear- | ing—not that théy had never heard Rich- ard Carr laugh before, but never so heart- fly. If you know what the phrase ‘a dry Chuckie’ means you know Richard Carr's vaual expression of mirth. “Do children still play wishing for thipgs in shop asked “Sure, Did you when you was a little boy ?"'. The girl looked incredulously at the frail old man’e silky-white hair and beard. She seemed to doubt that he had ever been a boy. “Many and many a time. We used to go often to a littie shop that I thought for many years was kept by Mrs. Santa Claus and stand at the window selecting our gifts. ‘There was only one rule of the game end that was this: When any article had _gelected by any child in the group } other children were debarred from g for it. So there was always a at rush to be first and a great deal of querreling.oyer who wished first) Tor some popular toy. And you always wish. for ear in the window? That is very . ” Rs: I don’t want to keep everything,” the protested. “I just want to be rich and own lots of things so I can give them to people and make them happy.” “A ‘very s commendable ambition,” said Carr, and he might have said he ‘ the same ambition. “And now you . be ‘job,’ I believe you said. What a of a ‘job?” ‘Anything for a start. the ess." Balheugh had left his cage when his chief laughed and stood listening to the conversation. “#H thet now.” he said. “A weentsie @iip.of a gal, and she says as bold as brass, ‘Il want to learn the business.’ Put her on, _ Carr. There never was anything in | female linc here yet that had so an idee. She looks like a gal, she “8 Bal, but she talks like a boy and a , Owen.”’ Mr. Carr's face was mask, the laughter was over for the day. yp ah employ help. See Mr. Gannon, the of he the game windows?’ I want to learn floor, little girt. By the way, r name?” WN OLD MEDICINE IN A NEW FORM, PHYSICIANS ARE _ PLEASED. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Say: Vinol is a New Form of the Oldest and Best Tonic in the World. conferred a great boon on hu- when two eminent French chem- ve how to extract from the all the curative elements con- in cod liver oil, but without ea ey of or grease, and thus produce Vinol. “It is no longer necessary to load the stomach with old-fashioned greasy cod : to obtain the cura- « of ood liver oil, for Vinol is the | from the nut, the nig the grease in whieh the curative has been dis- +. ot 1 were enveloped we offer the 0 trated cant of th yg in iver oil, without a | ; ee eras akan ‘eal se centuries doctors and druggists have looked upon cod liver oil as tonic, eee make them, I guess,"’ heS/ “Rose was ‘next’ and she stepped in front of Gannon and smiled at him.” “Rose Wiegand.” “Are your parents German?” ‘Well, half of them was, sir. Father was! Dutch, but mother, she's as Irish as they ' ' Her laugh was infectious, and in spite of himself Richard Carr smiled, while Owen Balheugh laughed aloud, saying: “Hetter and better.” Rose found Mr. Gannon at a little desk in a small enclosure on the third floor. behind the carpets. Three young women oceupied a wire cage near by and Rose stood for a time watching them, wonder- ing what they were doing so busily, A line of frail young men and vigorous young = not to be women were filing in front of the great | Gannon, a stockily bulit, red whiskered, | versation He hadi you be wanting?’ positive, even autocratic, man. amall blue eyes that were se direct in | theif gaze that the most bubbling, ge f- | noneres young emer grew embarrassed | apologetic as she stated her qualitica- for employment. 7 “Nothing for you,”’ he said sharply, eut- tm to a voluble Woman's story of her “Next.” t and she stepped in front smiled at him. He stared eyes Steady and cold. Her whit as steady and her not fade as she waited for him Gannon waited for the ' } ; | ' “ bothering the gentlemen If they wanted me they‘'d ves.”’ with my clack. be saying 80, Gannon laughed. woman,’ he said. Z ‘Don’t call her that,.”” Rose protested. “That means fortune telling and she only does that for fun.’ “I didn’t mean it in that sense, my dear,"’ eaid the dreadful ogre of the em- ployment bureau. “I meant that she had sense, that she had brains, that she had knowledge of the great world of business and the multifarious duties which occn- py the time and minds of men in great enterprises and which preclude indulgence in unprofitable, almiess and endless con- Now what Kind of a job would “Your mother's a wise Rose. momentarily disturbed. had re. gained her polse and shrewdly estimated this fearsome man. “I told the nice white-hbaired man down- stairs that I wanted to own the store some day and he sent me up to you to learn the business.” “Dicky Carr sent you to me learn the business’ Say it again. my dear, and say it just as it bappened. No Iles now! Truth!" . “It was just as I said. I anid I wanted tu learn the business and he sent me to you.”’ ~ ‘ Where is the department store of Vallamberg, Carney & Carr? What is the real name of “Richard Carr?” Rose is a real person. She lives in St. Louis today. Do you know her? | Sheuld girls of today have the same ambition for busi- ness success that boys have? Is it better for a girl to plan her life without thought of marriage or to look for- ward to a husband and home of her own? Write to Ivan Whin, care of the Post- Disps tech. “It’s always that way,” he said. a serene smile illumining his face., “It’s Michael Gannon must teach them all the first steps and then they go on. and get to be floor walkers and even managers and buyers without ever remembering the old man stuck off in a corner somewhere upstairs, who sends ,them the pickings of a dirty lot of applications—unless fs to kick and say, ‘For why do you send me such a dirty lot of fools?’ Well, my dear, and how would you like to be our silk buyer? Is it a job to your liking?’ “Come off."’ “If you didn't have that smile Id call you ‘fresh,” my young lady,” he said, se- verely. “Well, you was jeshing me.’ There was a slight defiance in her tone, but her smile was friendly. “See, here, my pretty nettle. I'm a mind |} to put y@u on as a ‘cash,’ but Dicky Carr gent you here, vou say, to learn the busi- ness. and you can’t learn a better thing than this: repartee sells no goods."" He paused impressively. “You'll be asking what is repartee? Weil, it's just sagsing back. If you can keep that cool manner you gct and Phat sweet smile and learn not to get back at customers, but smooth them down and make them think well of themselves when they know they're nasty tvkes, you'll gell biggér bills and you'll wet bigger wages than any man in Vallam- berg, Carney & Carr’s.”’ “And never a word back?’ tioned, gloomily. “Not a ——; well, back, my dear." He filled out a long blank with her an- swers to questions concerning her parents, residence, etc., and gave her a paper for her mother to sign. Then he did a wholly unprecedented thing. He took her down to the main floor, showed her how to crawl through a door in the counter and pass through a door in the shelving back of the counter and mount a steep, narrow ladder-like stair to a balcony. From his place on the main floor Gannon called to a surly youth in command of half a dozen youngsters wrapping bundles In the Dal- cony and bade him put Rose to work. ‘Take 6,"" said the surly youth carelessly and pointed to.a position on one side of the balcony. The track of a bundle carrier terminated there and presently the car- riage brought a box of gloves, and a salesgirls book containing money. Rose was about to lift the book from the car- riage when the surly youth leaped upon her. thrust her aside and sent the car- riage back the way it had come with vicious swiftness. “Put that money in the box,’ toward the glove counter. ‘Sadie,’ called a glove girl to another. “your bess says’’-—— “Oh, I'll boss him when I get hold of him,’’ said the angry Sadie, but she did as she was bid. When the carriage came again to Rose the surly youth said: “Give the gleves to the wrapper,” and he indicated a duylj- eyed youth at her left. ‘Give the money box and book to the cashier,"’ and he waved his hand at a wire cage farther along the balcony. “Put the money and book in at this window and watch iF both at the other window. Then send them with the wrapped package back to the glove counter. Keep track of the sales books. Bach one has a big number on it. Sadie is 18. This is her book. Watch and see that- she and no one else gets the bundie ahd the morey out of the basket. PE > ES aT a an ee Rose ques- don't say anything: he cried —+ Ame wo At _NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ Not a Gun Was Fired from ‘*203-Metre Hill.’’ It had one value—a great one. It was the best point of observation the Japanese had yet had. Line of vision, not line of fire, was what they needed. From **203’’ they could look Into all portions of the harbor, and it was this that enabled them to fire over two mountain ranges and destroy a fleet they could“ not sec. Thus for the first time is explained the real importance of ‘‘203 - Metre Hill’’ in The National Weekly which all along has published authoritative articles on the Russo- You'll learn the other numbers # you , | Watch sharp. It seemed very complicated arid confus-| ing. “But if that boy could learn it,” Rose said to herself, “I can," and concentrate’ her mind on the task. It was complicated and confusing and the store, that spread all about her, was go fascinating that her eyes would wander from her work. The surly youth was constantly on the move, checking mischief among the wrap- pers with a brutal hand and correcting lapses from the system he was following With the fervor of a devote. ‘Loose mon- ey" im the baskets aroused him to fury and he anathematized the temporary help at special counters for eentinued careless~- néss s0 stridently that a fleor-walker stood guard over the offenders, warning decapi- tation for the one who negt forgot to enclose money in the tin boxes. Rages lapses were brought home to her with the force of fiery language and she longed te ‘sass back,’’ but old Gannon's “repartee sells no g00ds"’ was an ever present check upon her ready tongue She smiled sweetly and tried to avoid mistakes. The pretty girl in the cash cage was very friendly and bade her not to mind what Jim said. “He thinks he's ‘the young boss’ ’’ she remarked for that young man's hearing and was ordered to/‘siut up and get a move on.”’ The glove trade was very brisk. The bundle carrier seemed ever in motion to or from the balcony and as the hours went by Rese mastered the details of her task so thag Jimmy Moore was moved to re- mark at she wasn't ‘so rotten’ as be had thought her. Roge even had time to watoh the deft boys wrapping parcels and making friends with the one on her left, was shown the trick of tying a knot and breaking the string. She was natural- ly deft with her hands and found that she could wrap a bundle neater and almost as quickly as the boy. Jimmy Moore watched her with some- thing like admiration in his eyes. and, work being light, taught her a trick of quick bundling, at which he was an adept. Richard Carr, on a tour of inspection, weaved his way through the throng. of shoppers, his bright eyes seeing every- thing, and hig systematic mind keeping careful record of what he saw for future reference. He stopped when, giancing at the balcony. he Saw the bright face of Rose and her two braids of brown hair, and noted that the ever wrathful, but ef- ficient, Jimmy Moore was looking at her with something very like a smile on his surly face. Richard Carr's eyes twinkiled: “She’!! do,” he said eyigmatically and pushed on through the store, “Come here No. 6,” caiied the caghier, and Rose went to the wired-in girl. “Now tell me what you said to Jimmy that made him smile.” | “T sold him I'd lose a leg to be able to tie up a bundle as fast as ine could." A merry peal of laughter went up from the sire cage. “You strange child, don't vou kn@w you shouldn't say such things? But then it made Jimmy almost human, so why not?’ Ss ee -—— a ee 4 “What waas.wrong with itr’ “Never mind. dear. I'm no ‘ \Grow and learn. Now tell me your name. ‘Rose? That's a pretty name and just frank ways. You'll lose here. though. Only white roses can stand it. All the bad air in the shop comes up to us."’ 4 “Oh, I'm bealiby. I guess I can stand it. Anyway, I don't expect to be here long.” : your color up “Why not?” “I'm here to learn the ; ye learn it all in one pte pal sis “When you learn it a Map oa 8. N will you buy out “You think that's a josh, but it ain't. Boys get out and learn @ trade or a busl- ness and they all expect to be bosses some day and own a shop or a store—that is if they're good Américans—and I don't see why girls cant do the Same thing. What's the use of going into a shoe factory like Frank Adams and Rose Jennings and Susie Webster and just learning to do a little: Diece of the work of making shoes and hever getting any higher? All girls can’t turn out to be helresges and get their money back that was stolen before they was bern like Myra Lambert. 1 know the Wiegands and the O’Connells never jeft any,fortunes to me, but just good hegith and some brains and I've got to hustle if I want to get alon , ‘Prince Henry’—he's my brother—he's too easy geing to get rich, but not me. I wouldn't go in the fac- tory because some of that work is too hard for a girl. and anyhow, they wouldn't let a girl do it, and so how could I-learn the business. 1 just thought it all out and then I said to mother: ‘I'm too strong to g° to school any more; I'm going to learn the department store buajness and get tich.” She laughed a little and then said: ‘Well, darling, go and make your everlast- ing fortune,’ and I intend to do it.” | You strange child,” murmured the cash- er. Below them in the store the regular hum was interrupted by sereams. Men's voices shouting mingled with frightened women's screams. Rose ran to the baleeny reiling. A saleswoman was leaning against the glove cases. A man with a revolver in his hand stood in front of the unter. The othér salegswomen and customers had fled. leaving a! wide, clean space around this white-faced woman and tense, threat-, ening man. “For the jast time J ask you to come back to me,” he cried. The woman's lips moved but ghe coulda not speak. The fear of death Was in her eves, , “Speak!"’ he commanded. There was a flash of a girl's arm up in the baleony and a missile flew straight from her hand. It struck the man on the back of the head. He tottered. His revolver clattered on the floor and he sank to his knees. In an instant a dozen men were upon him. The revolver was seized and he Was thrown violently to the floor. They need not have been so violent. for suite your warm ecoler and your sweet. | the man was unconsetous. The half pound weight which Rose had thrown struck his WEW PUBLICATIONS. — —_—_—_—_— ) : § aed . 4 5 . fi e, Z * * 4 Det a a LS TT & ~~ > . - . r ’ 1 x i. af gt Ae eae a
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¢ $. har Wet ae ta ; oom fe i? Be ¥ is ON ee ae r * aa ey ee iy ° ar! 7 : . @) * vo - > ee se “A ’ ea ny , ¢ so ty * ‘a CO RRIG AN CALLS HIS FORCES } ‘70 HOT SPRINGS x : ! } a” Gee id Be, ences rT, ‘. a ee Me + bie ¥ $4 ve Ea ee Ns ‘s : +. % ¥ ee Se ee Me ee BREAKS WORLD AUTO RECORD By. . = | CLUB TUESDAY : if -_ ." a5 as - - —EE—————— OO ——— —x————— a Clr lhl lle -—— | ss —_—— ee eee ee —— ~~ .” i i i » ; t tema i me : Bo @ SN of % ks & + ag Bans ae a. oY $ 5 , tay = 2 +» ——— EE — "sz ™ an a a WAILE AWAITING BREAKFAST THE SUAVE AND GENTLEMANLY WAITER BRINGS OUT A SHELL GAME. oo bf ' | _—— Pe .. we — ? y = ? ~ 10 BAR ROSE FROM eae 4 i _ , el ‘ : ; Oe eS Tae , On 8008008000000 ae eee = -_—— x , 112 : oBy es == cas : = ORIST Wed 5 onc ySxes\ | ABEL WHITE HAS THREE FIST BOUTS 1g , Fy 'e3 J >) a a, fone, ST a Pas am | (EXT ony) ALL UNIVERSITIES *,. . 7 s Without Certificate of Honorable Proposed New Western “Racing | a" “A j= . Ad, Discharge, Michigan’s Athlcte Circuit \to Be Formed This | ! im Ci ANCE WITH BRITT BOOKED FOR: rey oe ’ AN , . 414 in ° - 4 = May Be Blacklisted. Week at Hot Springs. ie weit Organizers of the proposed. new western racing circuit are scheduled to hold a MAY HAVE DESERTED U. M. meeting in Hot Springs this week. Ed Corrigan, Matt Winn of Louisville, Dr. Charley Mitchell Predicts That|Martin Duffy and 4 Dick Fit 3 | Californian Will Not Find Eng- patrick in Fifteen-Round ‘ lish Champion “Easy Mark. ght Tuesday. ~s Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ' si NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—‘Those who think “SAINTY” ROGERS MA that Jimmy Britt will have an easy time with: Jabez White,” says Tom O'Rourke, ay Mh ‘ Gardner of Kansas. City and Essex Park my Report That He Has Signed 10) | owners, are expected to take the initiative ‘fe . : in forming the new governing body. : Professional Career Under Share wie "fiaies Considine SUES te Gecaciee tan taeee eraatinah et New CT GUC NURSES (AY THe maces- - FARQ LAYOUT . i , the three principal own- ers of Essex Park, already realize that JusT & BETTING RING LIKE “Tes. SPREAD. pine 2 ANN HARBOR. aleh.. 3 16.—Not onl the Western Jockey Club handed them a . “reckon without considering Charley 4 a +, JAN. 10.—NOt ONLY | “gold brick” when it assigned: January | @~~— ~~ _ BASCHE * | : ) es ‘tin Olnke tees Rose, the youthful collegian who de- racing dates to Essex Park and reserved | — a a epee ——_— —_——. — cower good ie ae > ReBbagunum Three St. Louis ‘Athletic M eee into & world’s champion shot-put-|the best part of the Hot Springs racing . ) Mitch a eg So aiees contrary: ¢ Announce —Oards of ter, barred from further competition among {season for John Condon’s Oaklawn track, ; beat kile ie , thousht Considera eM a he ears ‘the “big nine” colleges of the West, but! which is stil! under construction. : eo ‘knbw that Mitehal was very anxious a ae ae ee ‘i ia aoe” to make a match for White with ‘Young| The Commercial Atheltie { >, ine ae he. will probably find himself on the black- Western Jockey Club men predict that J. © comer in the 8t. Louis list of all institutions. Latonia qi remain with the .. as . by Battling It is a known fact that universities are | ‘O° 45 George Perkins is in control of the Corbett’ before he ‘was beaten by Ba . ee in a trust against undesirable men from| Po°RCr'y. My. Toa neeene Na rowed pon | Nelson. ‘Corbett’ preferred to take on Nel-| make its bow in the Jal Ajal § . : gan son, in whom hé thought he had an easy | De Baliviere avenue Tuesday ; te gee > % {> UPON ATTEMPTING To \ RETIRE YOu FIND A Pas Birt rs ~ 5: ee oy v5 Pe Po aS ee ae ee as 2 4 the standpoint of a student.) Said Prof.| circuit. Perkins, however, voted with Cor- » and Washington Park in favor of mark, but with disastrous results. Now| Joe. Cappell is promoter: Sos Nar ait ‘Corbett’ says he can knock out White inj; *crap-nursery and announces Fo ery Pattengil)l, chairman of Mic n's board | “gan of control: “I do not see. how Rose can rp enggene * agg SP ang discontented _ ele- > = | 3 ; peace. Corrigan's Z ; ht be .leca for: the opent show. ak college ot the Countee writhong he, | thom wie tne erie ons, will be with Barney Dreyfuss Says That Car-|H. L. Bowden of Boston Clips Two|/Cuban Plays Steadily ‘in Cham: | Qnat, Jf One Nelsons overt iit Pitapatriek a 1 Martin whether Perkins or Applegate is in con- dinal Twirler Ig Only Laying — hie Pad K, Vander: pionship ‘Match and Tg “Aiea will ha + usa gat yg sry Wrst egpuarnaon fcr ghia tare ilt, Jr’s., World Record. Ahead From Start. Win business in Kagien@ and may not se- | fast. oe ee ‘% tifleate of honorable discharge from here, | ¢;5) En ma - and-this he may find some trouble in ob-| Corrigan’ few ¥ he tihng’ | ali i i gan's receift trip to New York is Up Trouble for Himself. is in business in England and may not ser | fast. Aght. Pare SS. s not yet return rom New | fecting arrangements for telegraph serv- oe Y any rate Mitchell js a -ehret y mae nat the game @ long t ITTSBURG, J: i6.—Barney ay fuss | Alfr ’ At any rate Mitchell is a shrewd observer Dust bee game & jong P rSBURG. Jan. 18.—Bartr Cc} Dreyfuss % Alfred De Oro, world’s champion pool ex- and a od udge of pugilists. { don't but Says that he has enough = a said to have been for the purpose of per- York, and his absence of a week from class|ice from the tracks in his proposed cir- pert, and Grant Eby, challenger for the think if’ likely tnat he would bother with| win from Fitzpatrick one way fed ie. work ts eg Ry very strict abou, | Cult, te the pool rooms. This is one of the|is of the opinion that Jack Taylor is only|{ Fastest Mile Records ae as the proitabie sources of revenue west- laying up trouble for himself by making title, will contest the second block of their|a ‘dead one.’ I have always heard that stranger other. Fitzpatrick is not a st er him j os students being on hand at the opening ses-| ern tracks have had. 5 - “ay , » z i « a!) ae a ‘yo *g- += SO. EARS COMPUT: n> way Monday night. The final 200 points|ing” on Mitchell's judgment, I think the|time and his most recent id Laere oy ey oh ew co Rep it is thought Bp et espe Mate en: DAE NW 1 (KES | wat nol} Acca |S stant Pe f turned frum Cincinnati and gave it as his Automobile L. Bowden...... 87s. will be played Tuesday night. The-men/ pnglishman will give Britt a eek: is| ance here was when he +h The latest story regarding Rose is that opinion that Taylor is yelling before he is ticycies......... R. A. Walthou.im. 6 1-2s. are plaving for the diamond emblem that} Louie Long, a western lig 4 2 gy ' be has signed for a professional career hurt, and thus attracting anabie to him- after Battling Nelson with $1000 in hand/| Furey tn the sixth round of their se - Ruuving turf ... Selvator accompanies the title and $500 . 0s . | hedul «molt much credence is placed in this. FOUL . STRIKE self without good cause. In the opening game, played Sunday Pe wg BP sport will allow I am entitled some wa , battle at the West End Cr ae ; “I can’t see any Taylor case,”’ said Drey- 0. : : “ee night, De Oro finished in the-lead. 2@ to/to a fight with Nelson. Hererra went 2 FI a ; "hi ¥ ; ’ tz tric 3 Se ae’ Fe " t. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers fuss. “Mr. Hart dnd Comiskey had some Nelson, while I knocked patrick has PE BE | rounds with ry? ry day than it has homes. SS ee ant noes this showing I thigk I am entitled to a F. oe Ss é Het, €>* ——— e---——— " . 1D. The Gemeeene Jumped Ont in. Crane pe Hererra down four times in three rounds. “First tn everything.” G , ; ' reat Boston Twirler Does Not art said he thought one of his players : 7 had thrown him down in the series with Swimming . Carll....2Im. 11 2-5s, time. tnt lite Of the. dade ibe wae this showing 11 differences’ of opinion some time ago. Mr. welkin e ee eee the start and also outplayed his rival to- It took Nelson 15 rounds to beat “Spider’ . , a a ward the close of the contest. At one| Welch and I beat him in fivé rounds. On cus Avenue Line Still Blocked. See Necessity for Any Change |{he, other fellows Has taken it Up. | ~~~ ~~~~~-~ I within eight points of De Oro, but he greed: © cars have “run since Wednesday + agg oH peas tripped up on an easy corner-pocket shof Signed by Denver Team. ing on the Marcus avenue street car in Batting Rules. j DAYTONA, Fia., Jan. 16—A mile tn 37 ; 2 etal and lost an opportunity. De Oro’s lead was Word has been received in lle that ©, and residents in Northwest St. Louls rg , ne, ; — -onds flat was made Sunday morning mplain ot the long walks they must Billy Dineen, the big pitcher who was ees ; ; i not again endangered. William Elwert, former left fi in the J first Pear out Woenenaadl wee: alte largely instrumental in Boston's victory SPORT BRIEFS over the Daytona ae ome a The iron-nerved Cuban played in his cus- | Belleville Trolley e 1 team | Netra po a , the snow at Lucky street and after over the Pirates in the famous world’s ~ Bowden of Boston in his : atpe-power tomary confident and sensational style. His and progres Ss a Downes on Lag nl merman © ee: there all day, . ~hempion: len ' ~ | car. amous combination ots requently | appea ve ago . Pm ing meet dp 7), eae ~" the ch plonship series, has come out as an The su-jiteu/ experts have now shown This unofficial record cuts by two sec- brought loud applause. On numerous oc- Colo. and that he has signed with the Den- sevill t "yen ee A Railways Co Pg he enthusiastic indorser of the foul-strike| conclusively that by their science a little , aly os te 4 co Ww. K.{/casions, when by had left the balls ap-| ver team of the Western Ball Association wee ws . From daily that service would be re- rule and against any of the proposed|man can defeat a big one But suppose onan cae ‘Woncer™ a acoso : *-tparently safe, the silent champion, study-| for next season. , 186 wouniie at 3 o'clock. ae: we sim i fothing bas been done. | changes calculated to handicap the pitch-|the big man knows the jiu-jiteu? Vanderbilt, Jr., Jan. 27, 1904, against time./ing the table for a moment, would drop a’ > te fought in St. Louls, but ah > - enough. the two marks were de} ball by some wonderful combination, shot. St. Louis has more Por*-\ spatch readers : ~ ems. In an interview Dineen says: Oddly enough, a Eby, generally considered one of the bestievery day than it has |! sf: es. “Being a pitcher, my opinion is that the Walter J. Travis, Pritish ggojf champion both in cars of the same power, and the money’ players in the. business, seemed “First in everytaing.” foul-strike rule should stay as it is. Call-|] 4d ex-champion of America, won the} weather condition were almost duplicated.| nervous. He played well. however, taking . second annual mid-winter tournament at) The wind was blowing a stiff le from| no chances on hafd shots and playing safe ing a foul, which was not al rather than leaving them up after a miss. Cocked Hat League Planned. Pirtie * Cotton. ilifies aaa Since 1857 ee strikes only between. the hip and Pinehurst, N. C., by defeating W. C./the north and the beach was in ideal con- ; shoulder would be a severe handicap to! Fownes of Pittsburg, Saturday. dition. The wind being with the car made/ after the game was fairly started Eby HOUSTON. Tex.. Jan. _E, W. Leman. | six-round prelimir 4 oe the pitcher, and also very hard ofi the um- —_- a vast difference in the time. showed to much better advantage, but he secretary of the State Bowl Association, t is pire, as I think it would cause lots of] With four exceptions all the New York ned te yn am _ e Bat ogee es down = gg ig gy ae is planning to organize a ootked hat cir-! Athictic. will br - ut 4 ra wrangling. Giants have returned their signed con- r parce equaled if not beaten. r Pag Brae. Sead was clicking off &2. cuit to include wiing clubs in .San/ with a seated a w “You have noticed many timés a batter tracts to Manager McGraw. The tardy : > “Eby : cated the high run of the even- Antonio, Dallas. Houston. Oklahoma City. }and “Kid _ “ i trying to get ou “ae the way of a pitched | 0mes.ate Mike Donlin, Christy Mathewson, ‘ B ; R . ie MP, sae dropped in 44 bails. De Oro | Kansas City, St. Louls, New Orleans and 5 gras A ball, and it would happen to hit his bat;|, ed Ames and George Wiltse. The lat- Corrigan to Opin acing. — counted only $ in succession, but his nu- | Shreveport. Bt. Louls has more Post-Dispatch bette tn Ae that, of course, should not be called aj} ‘et two players are satisiied with the sal- | «ois; to the Post-Dispatch. merous runs of 15 more than compensated ; a every day than it has homes. = etrike, and I have often ‘wondered why | #"i¢% offered and their papers are expected | “Nin ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Harry Kughn /¢5, ine lack of sensational runs. St. Louis has more Post-D-spatch readers “First in everything.” Tag we -4 4 ere On the other hand, are sald to be holdiig | Of Hawthorne racetrack, te to be racine | if ine Cuban maintains his advantage in | every Gay tham.jt has homes 7 : “A = 7. mand, ate & " ‘ y of the New eans Jockey Club. ; » he imost ¢ “ ar be - Dall would Jose much of Its effective, | Of because of a demand for an increase tio has been sent for afd although Edward + ae agg Eby, Soules dare cbc eases n spit ball would lose much.of Its effective- Corri refuses to make the defifite an orrigan “} strong finisher. : : nouncement that Kuhn is to be appointed, |" aeaea ‘ ws 3 7 i Krause and Herbst will meet Monday a ston Sina De Oro—15 10 15 12 2 15 15 60 9 4 12:3 2 10) containing ojil-scaked paper, wood and y Rev, t” h- aoa For-0 560389009158 159 83 12 185 15 0 @l to the third floor. Nolte threw the barre Gould, 100 to 93. building was slight. - , ne nT Wholesale Indictment of Browns: Officers for the year were elected Sun- weno rene, thirtees-siutedathe of @ talle: Monday’s Hot Springs Entries. Xe Nor | ! "15 > >— 208 . oo. : SMUGGLING REGULAR BUSINESS wae in —. om, pars “2 va pool ‘Meht .. * 68 Same Gander O5}0 18°15 7.15 15 15—208. High run a straw on fite beneath the stairwa: was - Je ournament. unday afternoon Webster ts 05 Aleantara .. 1 o 6. in . 7 beat Mial, 100 to 20, and ElHson won from 4 97 Garrett Wlison ...:110|” neteree—Crarien ten Dyke. out of the window. damage to a hi k so tee ee ees 108 : Whiskey : f ha ville, Tex., Prominent Citizens Follows Investigation. day afternoon at the annual meeting of the Mound City Homing Club. They are: Starman, pre ; Hubert, vice-president: . CC. Bieekers. secretary and treas- . eessees + IH Duncan First rece, three furlongs. two-year-old fi.lies: paiese Connor Lavenia True ......100 Minoea Baker . ! Rosa Williams . hal ‘ inse , , ; aN gy Go 4 Irez Batchelor .. GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 16.—The federal * returned indictments | Nominations for the futurity race 1 prominent citizens of) handed in at the next meeting. is Always Erownsville charging them with smug- quistininitmamen '* ing. The rsons involved are influen-| The Missouri A. -C. still leads the‘ St. ; ; , Hubert and Freun; race ee og te New Amsterdam ... 6 al od le ust be! Diplomat o7 2| Mise Mari Third race. one wile, selling: Sing. The pe 1 tual citizens of that place. It is alleged! Louis Basketball League. It has won two > = ™ ‘ I has been carried on upon | Sames and lost none. The echedule for the ficwnmnets 1 it oy 09 Meehsons .. .......115 mr . ve the operators using| week is as follows: Wednesday, Knowledge rd race. five and » baif furlongs, selling: rt their goods and 102 Hamberser .. .«....1 pon the articles y the Mexicans’ .¢ ur of th indict Be | among. the clans B ¢ ith e persons among the class eams, Ww St i. puttic until after their arrest. won and none lost. Careless . = Fourth race, utison . St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers : « at , eeven-eighths of a mile, bandicap: nacre oe mena A ae ete 8 cee pay 90 Ketle Powers . 100 Tw e Concordias stan - aa = first + 115 Bert Arthur six and a half furlongs, sell 115 R. Smith 112 © exter re 90 Ve : Ls bth 88, «4 Olay ton Anxious fi wan | x, H vsesBIS) Oe senseingpeme, te ‘is i a \a* seen Wanbington Re westee tea W ; : - +400 Copnace F 130 pe vege cce. Nelile Baw ee : | oe a 8 new. who, the police say, tried to strangie Aviles abies . oe > Be aye tion | himself with a strap tied around his neck J “ys Po'b ’ : but ) ; ‘ : bed post, is in the observa tion a © . ‘ e+ . ? - i i! my ews y ry / — : é ey » ™ * of Whiskey .||#3 Lp! gee . j BF wf 7 ; Te re Pe rie, " hn " ¢ d , . p > a4 . iin & ; vy y ‘ - ‘ “f : 2 ; ns ®, Z pr i 4 - ’ . oho : 4 - - Be ae | i on ay non tee! Bs 7 wd m : : ~ +a % hy “. : . - eit A > Ps - ™ 3328 ~ & ntl « lll s - - oa ’ } . , \ ~~ . “a e : te @ te a S , : . ts . ae Ma raf ae ' : ” ' Rew, . _ = “ ; a % fF . -P . 4 ~ ¥ “a "< Le, é -
Page 7
ot x A rch | - r : A SS rcecnapaceatepeoncneeateoeaneoreereeenan er eR ; 9, * ¢ 2 ‘ - ~ : ‘ 4 ; : . ~ . ty. ae - + , 24 ~ oe a eee " ‘ ' ‘ * 5 - ‘5s ee om. gh J ny 3 é Ss _— 2 > aan +t : PRS > MS Pe ee . » > * - a. ~ ., he ra » ? We ds *f2 i. i ret hie? f oe , bg. SS ~ * a . Oe ste 3 T° a. Ye ae ee | ve * : : ch ph aie, Det ee ie bf et 4 : y aR RS Ae ot 3 SES ete 7 NE Me: 5 oe Se cas 7 rs : : VP e tr. pear. Ay 504.75; rongh heavy. $4.4004.50; ney ; bulk of enles, S4.55601.70. Sheen tel pt 25,000; sheen and lamba 10 F15¢ —oe choice Soraets, S4.50 25.00: far te $3.0 t Sih; we @term weet, £1.2505.5 Vn ain RS. TMT MH: western Lambs, ANBARB CITY. Jan. 10. Catt e—Rece *fpete, . telinding GOO eemitherns: market ate ade: steers, SA. 506075.50: southern steers, { seuthern cows, SAAM.24: native hrs, S1L.7474.00: etorkere awl f edera, te, 2.05004: calves, 8906.50: wi stern fed wes'ern fed ceowa, } 737 i. MM _ 4000; nmrke’ steade: he vr, &t 754.80: and Vehis. 84401.65 steacr: mutiones. range wWwe'tryere, SS Scar’, lec *. 6 S45. OMAHA. Neb... Jan. 16 Cat le.-Neave'pta, to we t Steady: native etercrs, 8h Wins Ts: vive rnd heifers, western steers, fesse et @ere aud rang rows) ant helfera, 82.5 D411 canners, workers andl feeders, 8° "Oar! calves a a. +3. patie and etage, 8! hed 1M lege Receipt. TO: nikal, tt th VE h At ay £4.5\%'.47° 7 hath Ne lk 4 .0E 4.05; ee t, SE45°74.99: ple STREP hulk of eal Si iw! + L'eonm feet #' eats : rar) se &' 2° 84.2505: Iombs, Jrowded House for Mr. Buskirk. Clarence Buskirk. former sttortiey-gen- sral of Indie na. was greeted by an audl- ‘nee that Mled the Olympic Theater Sun- fa . When dx enoks on the “Provab'e and ctical Qoenel God.” explaining the bites of Christian @eience. Judge J. a Me clenan introduced the enedker. Me husk kirk. mate a tenethy adress in which be “Stated that Christian felence tauch hat “it i neeesfary te prove the goane i" AhHhind new we tn the time of Jerue. oy Te practical ind ewerrfal works enh ® *avercoming rieckners and he Tf You Had an EyeThat Could HEF Look Into the 100,000 Homes | | in St. Louis, Every Day, You would see the little P.D. Want Ads TALKING | 16 the Post-Dispatch readers. WHAT would they —be taiking | about t U ean ANSWER that question Sor 'RSELF by glancing at today’s | ) ANT pages. tho over the} 4 prevailing at the’ M. K &@ Missour' Phy. Yy | Wabash common .... Is Lower. ee ee ee ee Close + ---—— -- NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for the Post- pe ror g by Waseer- man Bros. & Co., 315 Oe ve stree NEW YORK. Jan. 16, ‘Price \Open Hi bi Low at Ope g 1:45. Sit!) SI% Americau Car and FPoundry.. do pit ferred American Smelter ry ces Sugar Cc 344! 34% os Colorade Fuel and Iron .... Consolidated Gas Cont. Tobacco 4 Pacitic Mall People’s Gas Republic Iron and Steel . do preferred Tennessee Coal & Iron Il nitea yin Leather com.. Mt Western Union Atchison com Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio ee: +. Alton com G. Cc. 7 + Colorade Southern - Delaware & Hudson Erie com Prie let Illinola Central oven Loulsville & Nashville. . Manhattan Metropoliten Metropolitan Securities ....| Mexican Centra! M. K T T. preferred Pacific . nt. N. YY. 0. & W N. & W. Pennsylvania ) pestes 1375 | 138%) 1%7 Readin cooel Oe. Hh} 804 L. & 8. , do °° weet c‘e I’a ' Toledo common do preferred . Pae common do preferred ........ do preferred Wab. Wis. common do pre 5 Ee EE — ee Sales to noon, 743.900. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. BUTTER—Table grades in good demand. Oreamery extra, ec; drs ts, 256 26c Seconds, 24@25c; June, Gc; ladle packed extra Ls@ilvc; first, 17c. Dairy packed, fancy, erence poor to fatr, } et roll, 15%c, rae ertbeen roll, 2@22c; pas. stock, 1 ce. packed, 15c. EGGS—Recelved 421 cases local and 848 cases through; #@xipped, 780 cases. Market firm. Quote current receipts at 25c, case count, cases included. Strictly fresh firsts, city packed, cases included. 260%, and extras. Wye. CHERPSE—Northern on orders: Twin, 12\c; le, 12\,c; daisies, 1249c; young Americas, ong horns, 13% ; ‘New York twins, 12%c; ger 1214@913¢ for cboice; yn and 14@14',¢ for choice: Sw for choice. LIVE POULTRY ¥—Pair demas for light chick- Which bri SF ge my over quotations, but stock and ol slow and easy. oer Chickens, young and old mixed, roosters, old.and staggy young, fur good; ducks, dic per wall thickens. 82 per dozen; ne DAESS POULTRY— . With head and . roosters, Gc; turkeys, i5kc ES: 9@10c; spring chickens’ Mallards, Lidilltye: Sucka, lal; ec; capons, GAME—Wiid euane. binewing teal, $2.76; Jacksnipe, $1.25. conde, less; ean for poo! dz i? STING he per doten: riGS—Market at T5c@$1.60 per ‘ Kal Live, enon ty; choice to faney, 100 to 125 tha., M@Gc; heretics, small and thin, 24S. test SH Suntish, 2c; crappie, Se for sinall he BuATGe heretics, small and thin, 24 Yor. FRESH ris Sunieh, 2c: 7 ple, be for small to fe for large: black bass, 12%c; dressed cat, rollarvone off, 19¢, and collarbone on. Se; spoon- WIL cat, Gye; bullheads, dressed, 8%c; buffalo, gross, Re, and dressed, Sec for large, 3c for amall; German carp. 264l4c dresged: gross, 1@3c; white | wreh, Be: eels, Se: dressed aturzeon, 66; ‘striped tite : titiles, snapping, 8c, and softshel), oer Ih; tereapin, S0c per dozen one atte, Jan. 16.—Butter Steady: ine; dulries, 18uUdirie. BP ee cases inchided, 227 «. Cheese was, fe crea io- INTHE BREAK IN WHEAT VALUES Poor Cash Conditions Prove Too Much for Manipulative : Tactics. Nad COARSE GRAIN SUSTAINED Foreign Markets Higher for . Wheat and Corn—Large Ex- ports of Latter. In the contest that is now being waged over wheat between legitimate and man- ipulative conditions, legitimate seored an- Other knockdown today after some slight punishment it received in the opening round. A very moderate gain in price mama! A was in part on cables of a more bullish cast, but at prices far out of line with America. The poor cash conditions brought about in this country by prohi- bitive prices so far as foreigners con- cerned, and which have so restricted mill- ing Output that demand for the actual eat greatly limited, were the conditions that eventually got their work in. Feit most keenly as they were in St. Louis and Minneapolis, the great weakness that the Southwest and the Northwest markets displayed broke down the false structure based principally upon fear of manipula- tion in Chicago, and a collapse in value was seen all along the line. In the local market cash conditions were even worse than have been, and it was stated that 200,000 bu Pacific Coast red winter had been bought to come here for deliv ery on contract. Coarse grains had a firm tend- ency, but the depression in wheat held them down. Firm cables, light rec eipts and large exports had a favorable effect on WHEAT—A firm and higher opening was caused principally by advances ih other domestic speculative centers, together with bette cables, bullish statistics, expectation for a decrease in the visible and talk of market congestion throlgh extensive Bpec- ulative holdings. Locally, no good buying notable, and as soon as outside markets showed ease selling started here that caused %c decline. May opened 4c higher at $1. 18%, sold at $117, and then off to $1.16, id May %o below new. July had Y6c bid, and later offered at #5%@9itc. All foreign markets were reported higher. Liverpool had advanced 4%@%d on very cold weather in England, a good spot demand and a better general demand on Hght world shipments. London gained %d and Paris %c. Receipts were 104,300 bu at St. Louis, against 86,200 bu last Monday and 141.38 bu & year ago, and in the Northwest 630 cars, against 646 cars last year. Weather was warmer and snow covering reporiea gener- ally in winter wheat country. St. Louis and Minneapolis displayed such weakness because of their unfavorable cash markets and iarger receipts that Chicago was affected. Strong clusing cables and nearly 700,000 bu decrease in the visible failed to bring in good -buying during the forenoon, and before 12 o’clock May was down to §$1.156%@$1.15; July opened at and sold at 9iéc. Sept. offered at Closing cables reported asyanee for the day of %@%d in Liverpool, 44d in Lon- moss | G@%c in Paris and %c in Budapest, erlin and Antwerp unchanged. "Wetman receipts were 870,000 bu for 48 hours, against 832,000 bu.cone year ago, and shipments 199,00 bu, against 255,000 bu last year. Clearances in flour equivalent to 18,500 bu. Thence on to the close great weakness revailed, the deadness in the cash mar- et having a very bearish effect. So did the report that 200,000 bu No. 2 red Pacific coast wheat had been bought to come here fur delivery on contract. May sold down to $1.15% and closed at $1. 154%@1. 15% bid. Old sold c below new. July sold and closed at %@9\%c. September offered at 1c. Cash gecie Stat 2 and a dull and dragging market. Atle milling buying of soft winter, but iit e inguiry for hard winter and buyers then would not pay the rices asked. No sales of consequence rom store, a few cars selling. By sam- le delivered—No. 2 red at $1.17% destina- jon; No. 3 red at $1.13@1.16%; No. at 9c@$l.12; rejected at 9c; No. 2 hard nom- inaily $1.12¢ io. selling at $1.12; No. hard $1.07@1.10 o. 4 hard 95c@$1.04; N 8 white spring at $1.08@1.06; No. 2 wh Winter at $1.12 and round lots offered to arrive at $1.11 CORN-—Stronger cables, Liverpool having advanced %@%d on covering by shorts owing to firmer American olfers, and light receipts, oniy 49,000 bu arriving here, against 248,40) bu a year ago, and 290 cars at Chicago, somewhat larger than estimat- cd, along with the higher market in wheat, gave corn strength this morning. It weak- ened with wheat. Speculative interest TiwaiiMe; twine, 11dP1i we: ] 1%@ fe. Ponltrys Alive ateddy : iiVeec: aprings, 0c. fu We: chickens, GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH + | market | MOP Ke £5,.05077.40. | fancy | colored and white, poo? to choice. 8 suffer-— CHICAGO, Jan, 16.-—A fatr ceomen'esion qemand with but light offerings held the comparativelr firm today, May open ~l higher at 81.104,401.17%. and sold up to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re ported reveipts of 649 cam, acnalnet 45en ears a year axo. torn showel conaiforable firmness, Vay opened a shade to Yer higher at 44%4i45ec to ie, and eold up m May oats opened a shade higher at hie amd eold at Bi Pro- Visionwn were easter. May pork Was off 24c¢ at 812.05. Lard was unchanged at $6.85. Ribs were down a shade at 86.7). LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16—-Wheat—«™ hal: fucures quiet; Mare! », Ts ‘Wd; duly Ga 11460. Spot corn casy ew $8: Atherican mited old, steadly; Mateh é8 I ,d; Mas lanGon (Meciic coast, steady (’ ome Juls May, Jan... $12. i744; 5 pg. th , house | wheat $1 17%. Shue OsP., BpPot, DoOrD- May, Gs Lited; American mix al lw futures ta 20. Hops in ot £7 1lOeG@? EN Re Wheat—Mary, $1 16% | DS ROPING. No 4iMe. Juiy, 4ac: Suc; Mar, Ble; May. Siz. 72, July, 86. T1407. | July, $6.85. Rre! , ae eae ' Mar, : Mareh, $12.90 40 rf pit $1.21. | $2. soe Barley Clover—Jdan.. 16.—Rutter firm: official prices, creamery. com- 1964300 : creaiwnery, held. com- mon to extta. 2BiGse: «ate Gairy common to eitra, IS@2Ahc; renovated, common to extra, . Weetern factory, common to extra, western imitation Comino n 1Tw24te. ; wtate, fall cream. ofed and white, fancy, 12¥jc: do fine. late made colored and white fancs . baie ; J ba sal do tate made colored and whi! te, cho! SMeérliitve: do large colored and 12e: do fine. 1141l“e; do late mada give. Eggs Sic; ® average 16.--Close.. Wheat RDPUAV OC: cach $1 4@! 07 " Ni 191. 14; N NEW YORK. Jan. exira creamery, Shc; mon to extra ’ sireet prico ’ to sheine: | smal! co) 11%e¢: do | do fine poor to white FE sig a estern fancy selected, leat, mt r. RANRAR CITY, Jax. lower; Mas Si. ! nM: say . : MA iP oT: Na. 4 NO. 2 1 N4Ehde : 'N Butter—Creamery. 28627: ot I frea), 26ijic: rece pte e Fives Jan. 14.Oorm Bieacr: Ne. 8 Ne. 4, Mle; no grade, gic | 5 ee Locals Buying Cotton. be te ae 1 aa tT an. 14.—Buying by rv market easily, as nat Be Re, tine ‘.- ecaueed or ovement fro ae ote A: ps the Bouth — timate. "tor Pia post : as a ho'd- ts were for 38,000 bales a week be ase = wheat. 141 42'oc; local ira te smcan nfany Rode tg hand h | fered pie operations light in .local market. opened 1-léc betier 43'gc and later at 45@43tic. bid ‘sec better at July at 43%e. A further w: subsequentiy, ay ing ~ at 43%c and later eA hth Liverpool held up day, was Az price akening in off at xe firmly, and the ing wae! fd high er for the exports were the largest on the ble chowed y' small increase l'rimary receipts were 9 0 hours, against 700,000 bu . yea shipments 359.000 bu, against Year. Ciesarances were 1,181,000 The only mention of this grain local pit afterwards was a bid at 42%.0@043c for May. Cash market—Steidy as mand limited. By sample at HMC | No. 3 at : | @ive; no grade at | 416c; ; NO 2 yellow inuily 44Gioc; No - the ear at 488 tic ATS CUOPY- late in the i nec. but had no buys mirkete were & WwW nffected the loca! OATS—Chicago $1.30 bu in here, vear ago, but apparently inclined to do anything this grain in the pj{t. During the entire forenoon neglected. Primary receipts were for 48 hours, against Gi vU one and: shipments 156,000 bu, aga:nst last year. Clearances were — “ash niin iv, tw crop. in close offerings: delivered : white at 4@4446c; wis offered that nrice Al natawor ibly »? a at thev stronger and antl, against i30.990 bu. ane local traders not | for no mention of | futures were | 239 0100 bu | year 29,000 bu practically mm arket ete idv and A better de- shipping hi yuses buying rather free- arrive, 15.00 cerea:, sok 7c. July ' ago | delivered— No. at Te i fic; No, 4, at 0c; 268 Mc} No. 8 white. at white, at JMasi*ee: Trade Topics. Total wheat shipmenis by exporting coun. were as estimated and not wock before, an increase Australian — ts i decronses e.sewhore Amount | oar’ dscreused 56.0" bu, against 2.3% an bu coerens? a year ago. Corn shipments were 5,490,000 bu, mainly ainst 4,224.00 bu week before and 2 g0¢.- bu a year ago. Affoat increased 1,385. On | against 1,405 00) decrease last year heat shipments Wr, betnoe 1, By Sample te, at! aeae,. No. 4 ar d ba, merics n wk. : 00 1 30.0) $34,008 . Bia eoo 2,70 . Fra,eo 2a. .00 las rong 7 ., 5.882400 7.284 4 344m a! ase jak oP igs ens ‘oe os ifou 2 iackin } sete Ty mae erpen® Wer Import fn oouhtrien ve dema domes Hers obtiged to d a y SS of conaig ing to relieve them- neariy / _. Wheat visible decreased Par bu bua week, against 176,00 bu increage a year aco. | at primary markets decreasing O10 OU, ; against 272,00 bu decrease; at Canadian: increasing 7000 bu, against #00,00) bu in- crease; at seaboard decreasing 19,00. bu, against 98,000 bu increase. Corn visible in- creased 360,000 bu last week, against 56,00 year ag°; at primaries in- creasing W1,000" bu, nst 38,000 bu de- crease; at seaboard decreasing 41,0w bu, against 144,00 bu increase. Wats visibic decreased 4,000 bu last week, against 63,000 bu decrease a year ago. American visible supply: Jan. 7,°05. Jan. l4, 40,268) COO 10,918.40 21,202,000 O00, GOw 19,243,000 Wheat. 79, 454,000 000 60.8 B15 5,000 nine primary markets 8,567,000 ‘pu wheat and 3,437, bu corn went out of sight last week, where same week last year the amount out of sight were 5,321,- wo bu wheat and 4,770,000 bu corn. Our cold wave mvset have crossed the ocean and struck western Europe. Broom- hail reported yesy cold weather in Eng- ae and the Paris wheat market was 4c er. rooumhall est'{mates wheat spaetraments of the world’s importing count at 62,- 000,000 quarters, against a likely surplus of 61,500,000 «uarters. This slight differ- ence is expected to be easily made good by the larger floating supplies than those of a yeur Ago. FLOU R—Bousivess continues confined to domes- tic demands and then nearly all in bard winter products; sales of soft winter only to cracker bakers or for small lots special brands. Flour Sewesous “ay ¥ one wheat flour, wood, patent special brands, $5. 5. oe second patent, yr 1S@h. 40; extra aio, 85.008 5.10; a A+ 4004.60; low and medium grade, “. =o, & : $.10G8. 70 . , $0045.20; ate wheat flour, in ju sacks, paten straight, $4. 4.90; first clear, $444.25; second clear. 3 Dngaco. | low grade, $2. Hyp +d Rye flour—Wood, $4.10@1. 20: jute sacks, $3.80@3.90. Cornmeal, '$ .40. Pear] meal, grits and Comber, $2.70. ky E—Higher: suppl very scant. loaced No. 2 sold at S2e and No. 3 at ; MH AFE®)D- “Dull. Not much offered, but real- ly no immand save local and on‘ direct orders. a basis east track, 87@S88e for bran, 874 or mixed feed and At bu increase a Wi oe flor 30.904 000 Cornu . 20,029.00 Total ay silable supply: Jan. From store Rc and not Fs. local de- ps eR ; Mast rack, timo- thy, $12.50@13; choice, $10.50@12: xo. 1, and $6@i8 for low grade. Clover ae $1010.50 for No. 1, 0 tor No. 2, $ a Prairie, $9.50 for No. $%a 138. 50@14 for choice @7 for low grade. hasten No. 1 and $12@13 for No. 2 and $6@7 for low rades FLAXSBED—St. Louis—Steady at $1.15 bid spot or to arrive, prompt shipment. og Northweatern, $1. 23; $1.16 anuary, $1.16: May. $1.21. Duluth—Qash, $1.234, Af May, $1.24% «asked. Minneapolis Cash. $1.22 PORK-—Old standard jobbing, nonrinally at $11.47%, LARD—Choice steam, east side, Wi 27h; kettle-rendered, 0%. D. MEA TS—To ‘arrive, closed “nominally at , ere average; Maveraze, 6.000 ec. f. Boxed lots, bing: Eatra shorts, Oe: cribs, 6%c; short clear, 7:; bellies, 74@8c; plates and fat’ backs, 5%c; standard backs, 7c. Higher on orders. ACON—Boxed 6. ¢. meats, jobbing: Breakfast ¥ for heavy to 12¢ for choice light; hams, California hams, 64%4c. New York shoul- ders, 6%c; plain smoked box¢-l lots jobbing: Ex- tra shorts 7lge; cribs, 7%c; short clear, 7%; hellies, tom 7 plates and fat backs, 64c; stand- Ae. Hig her on orders. OUNTRY AcoN_ v NEW YORK, | Closing | Highest Saturday.! T oday. | Ww HE A tT. $1,164) | $1.17% | 1.038% 1. ct —— -—- CORN. TOME IO | Closing — Today. Low est Today. 1. bai $1 15% | Ste | 158 "Lon SO Aga MINNEAPOLIS. Lowest Today. Closing Highest | Today. Today. WHEAT. #1 17% $i. 1#% Closing _ Saturday, 155% $1. Pe i el. i po. ( Closi: ig Hig est Bat urday., Todar. ee eee eee Wilk Wy Lowest | Today. | Closing T “iar. CHICAGO. lilgheat i day. (‘losing Today. Loweat Tidlar. Closing Saturday WHEAT. 1.16%) $!.17% th a fi 4 CORN. 44 bs OATS, 15% VR, $1. us id ae i 4445007 14 1" SITUA ATi I Jlign May ‘ .? * BOT 64: 3 . ene AGO PROVISIONS, Lowest. ‘Tod 'y Highest Low Fr ay. Clos. ng Sacurday, ~ RIBS 70 x3 “.72 8, SST G. ror Is c ASH MA "KT Todas. | Satire lag. l herr — -— "4 yd (4 CORN. 14 Gish | .. 1B 64 4% 1on irom America, | } 1444 ay. “2% 2 FAG 187 3 “Ag ay iO bed ei ter rx; . - Weg ‘an ‘Stooks of Grain in Bt Louis Ele: __ Yaners. Ae eiatnr, Year ae te Eee - $1.14 eo | Me COUNTRY PRODUCE. RUITS. PR GRAPES- Catawba pony baskets, at 14@l5c per O3s Al U1£S5—Liusted demand only. Niribern, east°ra 26 for ord.mary to §4.00@ G> per tbl measure, pe Ay yy bole, Kiefers at $1. il © condgition eon ANGea—Ia jobbing way. ver box: Florida, 82 @ oe: A ag navels, $3 .25@2.75, and seedless, 2 per TaNGSRINES-—-Plorida (strapped), $3.50@4 per CALAPORNIA hg aa S FRUITS—Pears, per box at 8262.50 per Saran AS Quotable at $1.25G2.50 bunch on or COCOANUTS Per rer 1008, east track, $40; job way C LANBERRIES Quate, at $7@7.50 bbi for hoice sound and poor stock at WW, pre REAP PLES —Plorid 4a, Spanish red. $38.50, ne, $3. 50q@4 Oulea, per crate; $1:50Ge p ose doz a ¥ , %, 7 ‘ i ten " r & ; Me ’ AS iar one x 4 x ( e ~ ~! LA : - oP . A S Se 5 co , o py a! ; - g ty - . s - ‘ v z 4 ~ ‘ f 4 my. —— = tas — - % § : S . 2 . bea % 7 =, rg y nt oe } . ea oy : be . 2 43 % 2 ‘ - _ . + Seber... . z * . Laken vot “san % . rs i ad te — , . ei ae Se ee Re rr ee wie Ri Abe ‘ygid at ’ : 4 ad ¥ 2 % we * - , rer ee — tho ‘oot -gealoty a ee clips and on a PR igh Yom ‘levee’ more, bul stemmy, weedy, less—critivated sof: ck 4 a to “| srocK . Some Issues Are Kiger Prices Well Main Trading on the local ck the session today waa active, at to'$ all cases confined to small tote, were generally well maflitainéd some cases of the Issues, Henterae.s ency to advance war manifested. . was thé ; bineflag, 4c; sasaa + Wild ginger, 8c; spikenard. Se. LIVESTOCK MARKET. CATTLE— Receipts, 3000. A moderate aup- ply Lt on. eee common and medium grades, € market was ? to & Ghnas eee slow and prices steady SALES. 43 native beef steers r+ native beef steers Price. 15 +3 & the day. ~~ — Sree ~eseh -_ to native heifers native hetfers native cow native cows native cows native cows “> te CR OD hm OS DC a nd AZSSSREASSSSRSSASRERESRE ae me though not sel! and was fr¢él . The bo of the ble at $86.12%. In the bank and trust regular. National reactionary at Bb, was stationary at $8, St, 1 point lower on the or o $351 and the balance practically no change. Central Coal and and active issue In and on sales from $42.7 to slightly The bonis demand was atill though the sales ia * these and in all cases the range of aaa of securities w Son native vea] calves ULL SASSION—-OLOSIN "oom Ratiwaye sraberiea Pp od? native veal calf native veal caif native veal calf Native veal calf native veal calves native veal calf ot eeeeveet =H a eee eer aeree native orlker native milker native stock steers native stock steers native stock steers native stock steers Texas bulls ot et OS et BD et et BD be OD Be ee e* * 9 #8 > Arkansas cows Arkanaas ulle WORDND 09 o2 co epeoseco Seo tom auasa-1-1 WM BEN NMMO one Bevo ew UucwwBese eC Saees & WERERSSEUNRESSESeeesngesse ne Simmous Hdw. do ist do 24 pre eee epee ereeee Ely-Walker D. G. pre Colecian omapateogigh Creeeeerens Sebultz Belting Lee wet ~— Kansas Cuty i isos Piephons | an 1908 WRT floch Tel pts, S000, A itberal supp! sale; market 6@10c lower, but active. ALES. “ a ee “er eevee ; nee se 82 _ SILREP—lieceipee, 0D: a fair supply on a good, strong, active market. SALES. : ‘ vine. * ree ere ee ee eeee eee “pee eee - Bs ssesacses No. 718 Mexican lambe 213 western yearlings . 248 western s 1 tive sheep 82 pative sheep 1 buck ed See COU DA-i- Boy Charged With Theft, On complaint of Dr. ©. A. Hoffman, manager of a dental laboratory in the Cen- tury building, a warrant was issued Mone’ day uinst Thomas Clark, 11 vears old. of 4605 Camelia avenue. He is charged with petit Irceny. Dr. Hoffman said that he had sent Clark, who was his office boy, to Belleville last Thursday to collect a bill of $18. The boy failed to return, but Sun- J. wit Dunn and Graham ware rried by 15@2 wart housecat, 544 10¢ bear. —— a ithe: No. ~ ] medium. , i_Xo. "| papal | day he was arrested while loiterin about the Century b building. nd | . edie ee y ._ | large _FINAN CIAL. anatase oe es FINAN CIAL, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION — ~|Mercanti OF THE le Trust camel (Member St. Louis Clearing-House Association) At the Close of Business, January 11th, 1905. RESOURCES. .$ 14,138,291.61 LORS .asibciicniansneeee Bonds and Stocks..... Real Estate (Company's Office Building) Safe ash in Vaults and Depositories., . .$27,168,158.67 BO iki ciescteesavi ie GEORGE W. WILSON, LENS + EON. Viee PP vel lent, JAMES W. BILL. Mansger Saviiize Department. PAUL BROWN. Resident Director American Tobdecco Co. JAMES O. BUTLER, Capitalist. JAMES CAMPBELL. Banker. L. D. DOZIER. Director National Biscuit Ca, DAVID BISRMAN, eh’ Ree-Ots Dry G. Ff. GA Vice- Hat Co. alte ie ee . wi SS a eee * —_- tn Whin’s 1 et he ee — rf LIABILITIES. a. Capital Stock paid in............8 00000030 4,771,938.78 Surplus and Undivided Profits... Unpaid Dividends 950,000.00 160,000.00 2,957.15 fo) eee ye tevbeve shyt HM 7,544,971.13 | Reserved for Interest and Contin. gent Fund ....... > * et + © ee @& ee *-eee oe ye “ . - if ETrTy ea hie ee EM, me gy a he il or oes **eeeweenee *@ee Treasurer. FESTUS J, - WADE, President, DIRECTORS: HENRY GRIBRBEDIFCK, 7R.. President Nations! Brewery 0, R. C. KERENS. Capita liet. President A EI tren ont 4 4 at saver not a sn mga et nr ta i et Ls oe Oe, See ees mit Aaa ah eee oké was the roth % +
Page 8
? > 2 - a ¥ ~ 4 Os as ao Se the, 8-0 7 i ee ay - ats ee oly my. oe _s.* i ete : a he 2 2 - a 7 “er ge Se e . * : * ba. - ae ‘i Be oe , ty * vee GR, a ae ae . ; rineall ah ie Po e + -MONDAY-ST- Oe Death Burial Permits, Marriages and Births ee | Death notices received too tate for classification will ve found on page ‘seven. : DEATHS. meRBoun—Entered into rest Monday, Jan. 16, Mrs, A. Barbour, Felict of James ©. Barbour and sister of the late Hon. William G. Niumans of Pontiac, Mich Funeral] from residence, 408 Connect!- ‘cut street, Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 2 p. m. Pontiac and Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. BURKE—On Sunday, J Jan. 15, 8:45 p. m., Mamie Burke, aged 21 years, beloved s/s- ter of Alexander J., Henry, Alicia and Annie Burke and Mrs. Frank Luby. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1:8) p. ™., from residence, 1109 outh Twelfth street, to yA Angel's Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. CLEARY—Entered into rest on Sunday, Jan. 15, 196, at a. m, John Cleary, husband of the late Elizabeth Cleary (nee Weeks), and dear brother of Mrs. Charlies Kall ed 61 years. Funeral will take place Tuesday, Jan. 7, from residence of Mrs. Charles Keily, 1625 Union avenue, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark's Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Interment private. Cleveland, Miss., papers please copy. ETT—Died on Saturday, Jan. 14, ee an ee = 08 atrick Corbett, beloved ess of Mrs. Nellie Windley Corbett (nee Lonergan). Funera!] from his mother's residence, 1822 North Sixth street, on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 1:30 p. m. - CURRAN—On. Jan. 15, at 4 a. Harry Curran, beloved brother of Mra. Kate Rudolph (nee Curran), and brother-in-law of Rudolph, aged M4 years. Funeral from residence of his sister, 1260 South Broadwuy, on Tuesday, at 1:30 p. m., to Annunciation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. HAASE—G. Fred Hasse, son of A. C. L. . Hasse, and our brother, at the age of. 36 . on Sunday morning, Jan. 15. Funeral from residence, 2327 Albion place, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. . n Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1905, , be hort iliness r The funeral will take place on Tuesday. ‘Jan. 17, at 1:30 m., from residence, 1451 North Twel th street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Monogram Lodge, K. and L. of H. E— a into, rest on Sunday, “go ib ise, at o'clock p. m., Mary Judge (Nee Gosamthy), relict of Thomas Judge and beloved mother of ponn. Thom- as and William Judge and Mrs. Il. Burke SPoneral wilt take place from the family residence, 2026 Cass avenue, on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 8:30 o’clock a. m., to Bt. Leo's Church, thence to Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. rday, Jan. 14, at eg Lasbbers. beloved Lu rs, and brother yg pa Elizabeth, Cath- enry and Mary Luebbers, aged 36 from family residence, 2512 North gw wtrent, on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 8.15 LAborius’ Church, thence 7 a. Cemet ery. Friends 1 invited. MASTEBROOKSude aden! 08 on Jan. 15, at ll a. m., X Due notice rar Teneni vill be be _ --—— ntered into pert on Sunday, t 7a. m., Joh e, coo of Lydia Pearce, father . BH. Kane, mire, 3, Ruth Mrs. Greenwood, at Neubaiier and Mrs. H. W. a i te place on Tuesday, . m., from residence of his . W. Greenwood, 7360 Maple Maplewood. Interment at ton (Ont., Canad o) and Selipinon City (Mo.) papers copy. n Bunda , Jan. 15, at 2:40 a. > oN 61 years, beloved of ¢ Tuceda arien W Jan. 17, at 2 o'clock, ong er" os ence, 3626 Sullivan ave- ew York and state of Maine papers the age of 69 years, 5 ae (Cc a), Kansas City he —, iy l ng illness, Elizabeth M. please copy. TeR—On Saturday, Jan. 14, at P. m., after a brief illness, ‘wor Sidney oer e~ yore Fr my months, te onzo jer rose) from family residence. 3135 ceuington avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 17, at tp m. Interment private. . mR—On Sunday, Jan. 15, at 6 August Roettger, beloved father of , Gustave and Louts Roettger, after ri Hiness, at the age of 77 years. e of funeral from family resi- North Twenty-fifth street, will at the . Henry enandoah avenue, 8S. tur- 196, at 10: 00 P. m., Charlotte enk, beloved mother o Mrs. Luther T Mre. Alvin Sabor, Mre. Henry uetze and Otto Friederich, sister of Mrs. H and sister-in law of into rest nger. Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 17, 19%, at 9 a. m. Interment private. | MEDONOUGH—On ‘Sunday, Jan. 15, 19065, 5:3) a. m., Timothy, loved husband the late M aret McDonough (nee and father of Margaret, Pat- 17th m the ‘family ence, 2118 Prairie avenue, to Holy Church, thence to Calvary Cem- Friends are invited to attend. Rohiagton (D, to and Boston (Mass.) please copy. binant green Sunday. . Jan. 15, at & o'clock om beloved brother of O'Day og Mrs. T. Richmond, years and 10 months. meral from Harrigan & Sheehan Rooms, effcrson avenue , on Tuesday, Jan. 17. St. Lawrence O'Toole's : thence to Calvary Cemetery. tives and friends of the family in- ted to attend. 15, 1906, at t. 4. 7% Sunday, Jan. . ; s Pp Loretta Steed, beloved dauxh. _. ter of William A. a Mary A. Bteed vy), and our dear sister. on Tuesday, Jan. 17. from fam- ence, i - Bouth n avenue. St. M ‘s h, (CN. D Ch Chicago (Til. . naon de and Loutaville (Ky. papers please copy. Entered into rest. on Satur- an. 14. at 6:30 p. after a short — Stutzke, "beloved wife — ‘Tuesday, Jan. 1, at 1:30 p. from family residence, 2713 North street, so ot St. Peter's emiokanen, . N—On Monday. Jan. 16. 18905, a. m., Charles Sullivan. be- usband of Johanna B'livar (eae father of Nonie and Maurice place Wednee- 7 of YORGER—Elisworth E. Yorger entered into rest on Sunday morning gs: — and of Ada Yorger faa Miller) and father of arty and Ella Yorger, and son of Sarah Ol. Funeral from family residence at 2 o'clock Tu y afternoon, 214 North Sarah street, thence to S8t. Peter's gS Friends invited. we ag a member of A. O. U. = No. 18 of Omaha, Neb. VGedalia and Omaha papers please copy. ZIMMER—At rest, on Monday, Jan. 16, 196, Heinrich Zimmer, belov father of George, oe and Peter Zimmer, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 8% years 9 months. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 1:30 m., from residence of his son, Peter Z mmer, 2300 Biddle street. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Omaha (Neb.) papers please copy. Burial Permits. Iienry Engerman, 37, 4488A Rutger; suicide. FA ward ro o 4 12Z21A Sidney; ‘carcimona. Kate Hensche ST14A Evans; apoplexy. (harles Werner, 66. "1223 8. 34; euphysenes. James &. Robinson, Sv. S315A Franklin; tumor. BE. MeGinnis, 73, wy 8. Channing; bronchitis. Thomas O'Day, 34, 1226 N. 34; pneumonia, Loulse Ferringer, 74, 4222 McPherson; apoplexy. Marriage Licenses. Fa4ward Roeder 2016 Arsenal st Jessie Killch 8121 California av Famund J. Faber -...2183 8. Jefferson av Mary EK. Spee 2421 N. Taylor av Cecil C. Wakeling .. Jefferson City, Mo [iezle A. May Jefferson City, Mo Isador Lieberman .. Chicago Fannie Spiro 4230 Olive st Herman Frank 3125 &. Jefferson av Fannie Davis 2235 Biemarck st R. W. Harmon Be meet nny Wis Amelia Marithay .. .Princeton, Wis William aa cbesedcoccocenes "2248 Bismarck st amma Still eh eno ee eceseut Hudsonville, IU James Ff’. Young Or eesesceecees+ ater Chouteau ay Mollie Pryor ; -- 2627 Chouteau ay Frank Liska .... 1714 S. lith st Pmelia Pusta ...... 1866 8S. 12th st Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $% to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Wrre for catalogue. Malled free, LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words, We. Lost. DOG—Lost, black French poodle dog, white spot on breast; short stubby tall; 2854 Accomac st. OG—Lost or strayed, Scotch terrier; stump tail; Janu. 13: reward if returned to 762 Euclid av. DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, on Jan. 14, black male cocket epaniel; anawers to the name of “Billy."’ Ad. or call at 4401 Westminster pl. and receive $10 reward. GLOVE—Loaet, black fur-cuffed glove. returned to 1505 Warren st. HORSK—Lost, bdbiaze-faced sorrel horse. mane. Return 511 Biddle st. Reward. LOCK RI—Lost, gold locket, with mon D. K. Return to 2727 Stoddard st. +» an with small reward. Reward if stubby m Dp. receive reward. MON EY—Loast, ed handbag, be nerva, or in alley runnin b 1800. Return to 1 Monday, $47 in silver ‘‘K’’ mount- tween 1337 Aubert and 5072 Mi- west from Aubert, A Aubert, receive reward. PASSES—Lost, radlroad annual reward by returning to 622 Ol Stover, agent; Union Line. PURSK—Lost, green alligator leather purse, con- taining papers and movey; suitable reward will be paid by party; name on inside. Ad. 1127 Chestnut st. SCARE -—~Lost, child's gray fur scarf, Sunday, Jan. Jan. 15, Kaston av., between 8 and 4 p. Marcus and Wagoner pl. Return to 1518 Wanvwnee pL, receive reward. WATOH—lost, lady's ld watch, n face, ld dial, diamond » pot in Back case ; a. on to side cover stmas 1892. Return 7 lo cust st. a, WATCH, ETC.—Lost, lady's 4 watch and fob, y, on 8d st., between ay. and Cider waere to Miss Dockey, 410 Clark ay., re- P Asses. Liberal ve st. W. D. st. w rou ND—A place where you can get the ‘best boys’ and men's shoes in St. aes, $2.5) to $4. Har- Shoe Co., 407 N. 6th st (16) - THE BOOK EXCHANGE. 10 Words or Less, 10c. (Each Additional Word. te. 8 Business Announcements, 10c a Line. SELL OR EXCHANGE THE BOOKS YOU HAVE READ For other books you desire. Supply the missing volumes of your 1!- brary. Any drug store will receive your nd. for the Post-Dispatch. Exchange offers of books for books accepted for this column. ne RMR ie BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call or send address to Mille’ Book Store. 607 "Chestnut. (8) BOOKS WANTED— Supplement of Century or In- _ ternational dictronaries. Ad. T 172. Post-Dis. BOOK WANTED—Mitchel’s standard book on cut. ae Ad T 80, Post. Dispatch. ——..- — —_— - ictures, letters and curios, bought and sold. akespeare Head, 12 S. Broadway. Kin- loch A1348. BOOK WANTED—Bvan Hopkins’ ‘‘Terrestria] Magnetiem;'’ London, 1844. Ad. Y¥ 151, P.-D. BOOKS EXCHANGEIT~ Our whole stock to se- ] from Shakespeare Head, 12 8S. Broadway. Kinloca Al843. OUT-or 1-PRINT BOOKS mageriper. Shakespeare way. inloch Al HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words. 20c. Dusiness Announcements, lic a Line. OPE PBB PDP PPAR RRO’ OOO|:) Ee” OS EO EOE OO raeaeaaeas=*4iood boy, 12 to 14, to attend | nee muy at ‘*The Lacerne,”"’ Grand e boy WA abo t is ye on. Lou ‘ bey rome boy. at Rutledge, ® Mermod & Jaccard Building. 2 OO ©O OO COO DOOD FREEMASONS WANTED—Seven Freemasons in each state given pleasant, permanent, profitable a ae near howe; whole or part time; ood pay. Fraternal, Thames bldg., New York. ( GROC ERY OLERK WANTHD—2700 Gamble. HOUSEMAN WANTED — Experienced colored honseman. 3017 Morgan st. HOUSEMAN WANTED—House and dining room man, at once. 4210 Weaebington bi. LABORERS WANTE ~*hae tad American Car and Foundry Co., Madison a (8) MAC HINIST WANTED—A lathe and bench work. © © * ® > nine oe — | = * 7 ~~ - i oe > nol on? “es oe, > SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words. We. WANTED_A: salesman to — on ee — references; t furnish bond. HELP wares rena 14 . 14 bards, | ite Tlousehold y HOU: SEGIRL Ww Al 6 years old, a, é- year-old ebild. HOUSEGIKL WANs for general house- no washing. Whittemore pi., near work ; Lafasette. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Git for general house- work: fine wages; emall family; no washing. 0G Maple av. HOULSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl, O72 Clemens ay. white or colored. SALFSMAN Ww WANTED—A bh capable of earnin $3000 gy eel a first-clase specialty to the drug trade; conimiesion ; exclusive territory. J. Co., #00 Century bidg.. Indianapolis. Ind. SALESMEN WANTED—Five salesmen by new firm to sell goods from : absolutely hon- est treatment given: new goods; ie wie employment. ly at office ready r_work, about’ 8 o'clock, 2611 N. Broadway. EXPERIENCED BROOK SALESMEN, ATTENTION Start the year right. We are just commencing a new proposition which is proving to be an un- precedented success. We have several ae ag ay territories for the right kind of men. Apply imme- diately. F. Mayer, 217 N. 6th st. Call for Mr. Lursell. (48) rye an sete cree LL LT A nt a CANVASSERS = SOLICITORS. references; Al PBB BPA LDP PPP LDP POP SOLICITORS WANTE D—Three house- to-house men, $25 to $30 weekly made; bring references: stead work; call at once. 3724 Olive st., side door.(5) SOLIC ITOR WANTED—Expert " golieitor for bdio- raphical history of Missouri city: write, stat- ng experience, salary or commission; ‘expect references, etc. Stanton Publishing Co., Han- nibal, Mo. (2) SOLICITOKS WANTED—Good fire. casualty and bond insurance sol'citors or agents. Ad. by let- ter to Harry M. Coudrey & Co.. Century bldg.(%) MEN without experience can sell the Post. Dispatch edition of the World Almanac in downtown of- fices, to business men, lawyers, etc., at a profit of from $1.0) to $2 per day; can work all or art time; America’s greatest year book; every- y wants it, Call at Post-Dispatch counting roow. (8) HOUSEKGIRL WANTED-—4 colored girl as cook ocr call 610 N. Beaumont. Maggie Rich- COOK— Sit. housegirl; ards. COOK—Sit. wanted in first- conn private family as cook; no laundry work; heat colored gir. Call in morning; no jm. references. 124 N. 283d at. —_ ant y woma n vate fumily. “1200 Jefferson st., Belleville. Til. OOUOK—SIt. waated by colored girl as cook; govtl refs. .Ad. Morgan, 2223 Walnut st. OOOK AYV., 4250A—Nicely Curnished pe gas, bath, BE two FE ingle room; reasonable. for DAYTON eas — for light ng; COOK -~ Sit. wanted by nice colored girl as cook. Cali 2645 Pine st. ” GIRL—Julia Miller mh agen hewn in small family; colored. 718 N. 17th GIRL—Sit. wanted by aia’ girl for housework, — Fenn m. to 4 p. m. Mildred Jones, 919 N. es = wants pusition as hoassheans my bachelor or widower, more for home. Ad. A 188, Post-Dispatch. HOUSFGIRL-—Sit. wanted by neat colored sirl to be do geueral housework in private family. Franklin av., rear. Holland. ar a gt age a Ot as —— in small mily. Ad. 1028% Chestnut st. J. TCRaTSHTT par wanted, ener would ng _ to stay nights. - Miss Maggie Moore, 3434 Law SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirt avd waistmakers. Rosenfeld. 819 Washington av.(3) SKIRTMAKERS Sa eae experienced sekirt- ; good pay. Susman Bros., ‘ 1) HOU SEGIRL—Sit.. wanted by neat, honest and re- re- spectable colored girl to do housework send plain cooking: no laundry work. 4227 Lexington. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wee * eperal housework: nice small family. 11 Kentucky ay. ; DET WANTED—Experienced dress skirtmakers on good class of work. Apply Ster- ling Skirt Factory, 1421 Olive et., 4th floor. (16) STITCHERS WANTED—Top stitchers and good aHround etitchers on men’s fine shoes. “Ya berts; Johneon Re & Rand, Mullanphy st tory TRIMMERS WANTED —Experienced triminers _ on a to- weer oo and girls to learn. Sylvester udge, 1819 Pine. st. (4) TYVEWRITRR WANTED—Lady typewriter; won't be satisfied with mediocrity; prepare for best; superior practice; position open. Ad. Z 28, Post-Dispatch. (2) WAITKRSS WANTED—for restaurant. N. 284 st. WAITRESS WANTHED—Experitenced arm waitress; no others. Gill's Oafe, 3860 Olive st. ee we a eee + - a WASHERWOMAN WANTED —At once. King’ s highway. Call 824 1428A N. HOUSDGIRL-—Sit. — oe gg me colored oy general housew family ; vee l 35, Post- Dispatch. HOUS SEGIRLS—Sit. wanted A two “Ta Eases wanted by country to as- girls to do general housework. 5 | HovsmoreL—si. th housework; must be sma Call 1033 Soulard. m — LADY—An intelligent young German lady wishes pece, as lady's mald or traveling. G., 628 8. roadway. LAUNDRESS—\lst-class colored laundreess would like 2 or 8 days out of the week. Call or ad- dress 1716 Morgan st. LAU NDRBDSS--8it. prtay ww by colored laundress ; will go out by da home; referenc Rertght. O12-N tik ee at. i feterwnces. M. LAUNDRBESS—First- class: home few more Lulu, 214 N. laundress can take weenengt) call or send postal. Theresa (3) WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Experienced wash- ‘erwoman to wash and iron for two people in one aay. Apply 8316 Lucas av. WIRE ‘AMEMAI FRAMEMAKBERS WANTED-. -Work | “year round: no jay off. - sapeageas Cc. Judge Hat Fac- tery, 1819-25 Pine st (3) ee ee WOMEN W ANTED—To sell the World Almenac; ust out; America’s greatest yearbook; 10,000 setts for 28c: no library cemplete without it; enterprising women can make from $1.%) to $3 a day working on a from Re ~- o house in residence district. ig, Os cirenla- tion department, second floor, ost-Dispatch bldg. (8 A LIFF-SIZE picture with each dozen oe at the When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; telephore CS17. A (8) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. STARCHIERS, ETC... WANTED—Exp. astarc%ers, mangle girls and machine girls. Mercantile laun- dry. 3811) Manchester av. STARCHER WANTED—One_ expertenced er. Ferguson-McKinney, 1520 N. 13th st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 90 Worda. 10e. AGENTS—Agent wants elt. with new scheme of ry tee Bre and advertising liquor; am a hustler. Ad. T 7. Post- ‘Dispatch. AWNING HANGER—SIt. awning banger, handy kipd. O. Wolf, 1216 8. 5d st. KLARTENDER-—Sit. wanted by experienced bar- tender; speaks English and German; 2S years old. Ad. ¥ 140, Post- Dispatch, (2) _—--—- — ee ee BOY— Boy wants is sit. in office where he can ‘make himself generally useful; willing to work and can come well recommended. Ad. L. &8., 919 Salisbury st. Pe > : ce BOOKKEEPER Sit. “wanted. by first-class book- keeper of 5 years’ experience; city references. _ Ad, B Ov, Post. Dispatch. CARPENTER Wanta work of any kind. J. 442°". Cottage av. CARPENTER — Bit. wanted by carpenter, will butld sheds, fences and do patc bwork. T 37. Post-Diepatch. _—_—_—_— —— a ee CLERK — Position wanted b by experience clerk and office assistant; honest and reliable: well ree- ommended. Ad. T 124, Post- Dispatch. ; (3) CL ERK Sit. want ted by married man as shipping clerk or office work of apy kind; references. Ad. T 194, Post-Di wpa te h (6) CLERK. Wanted, position as junior drug clerk, 6 , aa year college ee“ 2] years’ experience ; years old; city references. Ad. 2, Port Jispatch., OOACH VAN from South _ refe rences., OOL A. KCTOR steady worker: _ = 7 l Indiana ( COL LECTOR Sit. wanted a8 worker sand tends to tainess , beet of refer. ences. Ww. B. Borden, 710 B. _ Jefferson. OOOK— Sit. wanted by let-claas cook ; good neat crtter and carver: sober, steady; restaurant work preferred. Ad. Billie, 5875 Theodosia (3) COOK Sits. wanted by man and wire ng firet. _ Clase cook. wife as helper Ad. T sa. PD COOK— Sit 4 by » (1) rienced of any (1) wnoted by ex with tools; wor G., ponunlon; Ad. sit. wal ited by young cobred man as coachman or houseman, let-class 1217 Chestnut st. Lee Johneon. Sit. wanted aa collec tor: wood. best af references. A. © «adams, , collector: . steady wanted by young man a4 cook in hotel or restaurant: city or country: experienced man: first or second. Ad. 319 North ev., Ureen- __vile. i. Abs, DISHWASHER —A girong. sober, steady man, who theroagh iy ~t Be running dishwashing .ma- chine, would like position at seme. a on. 418 Lucas av. Ae 2. DRIVER—Sit wanted “colored FOUN man to ) > wa a ty cates wholesale house We citer. 812 Gratiot. Wm. starch- 1105 8. Cardinal. ‘wanted by tome to go out _ to bring home. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. _by the day. 2011 Morgan, in rea LAUNDRBSS—Situation as Scmeanane by first-claes laundress for each day after Monday. 1246 Poplar. . LAUNDKEISS—Sit. wanted by ist- oa KING'S HIGHWAY, 838A N.— second -story frout room; pew 3 reasonable, LACLEDE AV., 29060-—~-Twe connecting rooms light housekeeping. 3010—#lne location; rjor:; other roome; nea ences; reasonab.e; take LAWTON AV., and back ali conve LAWTON AYV., S130—Nea a noge- private family; no po senge Me LAWTON AV. #140—Two Brat a reoms; i, housekeeping: — other ; very e sultable for party of gents; og GaN — other LEV INGWELL 13 W. Cornet af Ce housekeeping room each. rooms, AV.. nicely furni a no children. pte ie ee : housekeepl:y roca, get ae rates : av. ane Ope UP; Tacs t ‘tT ¢ eT. Slil—Hieate* rouse: tacts sT 8 ST.. LINDELL $2.26 wv cone at own price. lL, Lt ‘CAR AYV.. 8213-—-Purnishbed keeping if ‘destred. with furnace LUCAS AY. Sr ee rons ales reome for LICAS AV., #21 suitable for ; nace bea heat. MARKET # sT.. er = — be tha, hot yo af anes ae — ant our enim heated rooms aad
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Pe Ae Te * Nth, oy ee 2 ae an “**) Po ae ; hE ae Ag ¢ * - ro. " " 7 ‘4 82k ee Be eg Se OO EO ee ee ih et aCe eee pene Mee r " > A —— 4 ee ap ge: Spc ia Svs. ee. 2, + % * ec 4 . . 2 a ot \ . a _ ’ s £ iV Ss ee eee 7 » ™ Lay “. x : ” ne = ie > ge - — > — - -— _——— > : * ‘ i : r iS ? . - a . . : a ss ' - wang - » om . i . = . a . = ° tr » zt * : ee eee oe ee : * - _— ~ ™- awe. es on . - « . Z . : ~ — aa ? ; atte : , . os . — : : » ; ate er . Se eta. ee y y [ a a. 7 BD ee ee - , - . , == . * : ae “a eo La SS > y ‘ - : Z a a aie a t Wowie > ‘ , f ‘ . * s : ‘ g c 5 ’ i . é : d . | : ? ; ' . ; a PEESONAL—Divoroes quickly secured by “Chest attorney ; . 74 y Pe # vous. confidential. | (Gh, , rate revt. ADP ‘Ff j . ATE Vv. arm : PL. 4403. “Nice ely furnished 3- of per week; « , at “ f -rgde & — aia housekcep Dg; can Care. , : sies at dye new store; we make pp TON A F B55 ~Nicely-furniahed rouas , “ a “ALW aig ON JLAD tee A mage tl ny week! _ & 7. oder —— ; DWELLINGS FOR ‘RENT. rast, any or convashenoet’ we LAWTON AY... 2824—Biega furnished frent room, with board. with ar # hot water; alao 14 Words. an ee) Sette ioe soommate, very reasonaile. CHAS NG ad ae or 2730—First-class room and board, fas, at h, ete. : fae Cyoior Peat Rte os ] cash or ean} and atte — reg _ weekly: ‘all _conveniowcns. fis = ee we AN idea for harness or b man; no mone . or * * > if TLE pena ean ete work) ‘tees weed Sip as me a pot satisfactory. 2018 N. Broadway. ‘am instant and pops &S woe — kes nest door west. "Vrooman & Co., 8% pe HORSE, ETC.—For sele, large yeees, harness and ving no exception; we luvite you = . LOGURT BT. bias titwily turalehed at. buggy; will sell separately. 2921 8 Broadway. days ana 18 ps ope unt 6:30; HALL WE BE ; ** Se u y iva large 4 ’ .| GOODFRLLOW AY¥., 12184—Hight +o as HORSES—For sale oe borses. Star Furnace ; a room, with beard; 2d floor; southern i. il: a ™ laundry, turn nem Co., 3041 Forest Park bi. (i) I ‘4 ay 18 BROS. A, 4, 0. OUR BANKERS! ern expostre. ’ vocept ‘ - re a | - prepered an ired. Apply Tjasaigh. vane. 3° ; ~ ‘ We make loans “for light housekeeping | 1OCU wT T., 311—Itaome and oa Thee For eps as ah ep ee hoe case $20. Call 3021 Washing-| ***-, Winners of highest award at the ton. | MOVAL. We make ‘ng I tnlences. w —" nostest. rmest : ly 6440 Dale. . _ iF Tape ToomnT Tam | “teom 245 a'atatomtn' ct siitnrin; Serpeme | (1)| ing table; modern; heated; see as before locat- wed reo from $1.25 ». fog. (6) Hiewenz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut #- HOLSE--For sale, good « trong hy horse, suitable for 14 Words, 80c, (1) me vr See Yr A , 2 : ‘ — delivery wagon. 1819 N Busin ture , Furnished 7 miPLi'CaA® AY., Gu8d-—— Clean nice rooms, firet}\class ) “ bath. #2 oe phone Kinloch hoard: furnace leat: all conve niepees ; as " FLATS FOR RENT. . TEAM. ETC.-—For sale. team, wagon, harness, at o Gioetient ae men. ef kind a Raggy ~ bag EXTEND AYME opened: 1.60 week up (hy 14 Words. 20c. manne | dargaiu 8128 st. Vincent! GIT cirte noqepiatadantel te oo sorking ‘girl: geant | LineRAT. "DIRCOUNTS NTS for cr the . - Oe furnished — LUCAS AV., 3106—Bright, cheertul front FOS; | DELMAR BL, 6040 to 6060—Modere 6-room apart-| WaGUN—For sale, one good single wagon, at| objet ham rimony ; and full ST. WWeil-bested | f electrie Ligh: beard: heat, hot bath: 84. eld and a wee mente; ready tor occupancy; decorated he American in Express stables. . s (1) dpa ion eh oe mat vnmer 9 Re my B Photo Bir Vs ° 737, P e : 2) WEPILERSON AV. 4142—-Lovely room; steam every convenience. Vrooman & Oo., 5% N. vi WAGOR—For sale, ‘large wagon, suitable for man iT, returned, Ad. ?- eee bath; heat, bot bath; home cooking; parties desiri st. a and wife to live in; no rept; nicely furnished; ne ae a - Bell Main Rite ge ge oak tie. ee ee ae ; Olive and Laclede cate;| home/comiorts, _ a EADS AV , 2606—Second-foor, 4 r rooms: bath; “ price $100. Ad. T 112, Post- -Dispeteh. ADOPTION. ) B in, Bidii. ies i Bg a0) ; terms 12) vecPITPRSON AV., 4050—OCholce Fooms, superior ian peepee, Rk. C., mei to PER area WAGONS, BTC. —Bor gale, storm b 14 Words, 20¢. LOANS ON A ras a¥. urniahbed for gentlemen; accom moda Uians, with board; modern; telephone. OV Al “ BEPC wu utcher uncry. m™ til? ky AA two wep ‘pest, Tae water; $1 1b week. (1) | (1) ¥221 and 3% pate. av., both first Goor fate; pluinber, carpenter...painter, express. cat ad- we whe >: F th edaptiog, fine vay, weeks Rates ard terms w general baw dual GOL Partly furnished ypooms for | MISSULKI AY. ""740—Pleasant. front rooms; four rooms, bath, etc.; rent §20 per month. For! Yertising, coffee and tea wagous. Joha Fobinky é wsieee Sv. 1.50 week __perienced ND AV., ruy turn . 8 aL ‘ asan _ eye call on Sidney Schiele. 110 N. sth. (8) 1400 N. 7th st. —— ° 1.20 week! , DIV nok Page or Subarhan car. (1) hiird; for, 2 persons employed; private family; ——————— —_ PERSO A RIES $1.00 week IVORCE, ‘DAMAGE * a | __ melorences. \ GREER AY. 4165—Three-room Cat, “with bath, Automobiles. NAL SUND io a ose _terms and payments. leely # ’ a BB BBB BLL BL LEP LD PEL LLL LD DP PD DAD PP PPP PLP PLD : week: Olive and Grand. Ad. B ai — mad fedined how os od $4. o. ex- site M AY. S117 aeecend fi a caaenn AUTOMOBILES--For sale. 2 diitomobiles, with Ue eet. St. ene SS ches aaa ng aA , 4 ma : _*- DIVORE ob. (9) eelieut board: Petit home » and RS! 2 .-_ Secon oor, : , delivery budies; can be used for rupabouts: very M W G J, your tg ; 4 . 0., 816 Chest: ! rs. arrance and Madge Grayme| Si" PO a oe Teo » picely “Furnished reamns in home of | MORGAN BT.. 4243 Elegant room apd board for od Dom Hy. "Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 (8) low | figure if taken at once. Ad. T 11, P.-D. (2) Private hanes d $10; option if de- All Desiness ‘pirate tnd ICAL FINANCE Ox - —~ ———— , ae 501 Chemical il bidg.. Sth and ‘Olive: e. ©) M mie Al Jen Bian hex m4 two etlemen: steam heal, gas, gent men ; $25 month. (2) - a AUTOMORBILE-— For sale, automobile; ~ electric sired; perfect phekentags aoe i works iad ig JOHN W. fin . STALEY, | ee ; hone fAndel| he A - ee a ae LABADIE AV., 4581—5 rooms and path; moaern ; h »d dit i >| . —————-—i—eee | MORGAN ST., S120—Kiegant!y furnished room j Sannerr. ood condition: owner leaving city] sician In attendance; » Saree seccné- floor front rooms, soutvern and board: home sooktda’ ath, gas, furnace a reduced. Wm. C. Waldeck & Co., 10 A @d oypst seat price, $100. Ad. T 5, P.- ; (2 ] treeble call or write 1 ~~ —] ‘. b et., h1-02-08 t . Meme ar tian sa , gee grote bee ot chaos Ma or es) very reasonabie, (1) ‘eee BL., 5207A--5 roome, furnace, etc. MeNer. ANIMALS. MRS. M. MEYERS will be sed to meet = FE “ey 4. P. & oy tan a“ . « 7 “ Ty ’ r are oe, een) tor firet-elaas cecommo. | MORGAN ST., 4372—Reautifully furnished room; ~R kL & : 14 Words. 20¢ patients; no medicine, 112 8. 1¢th st.; phone Ba 4h oe OO Ate ’ - — | aB00 block PP Feshington bl.; phone Lin- ; best of table; good service; Bell tele-| SHPNANDOAH AV., 4218 ist-floor; 5 42 bene Sattar ed” CON Rk Gee etree aie CEI. &) “¥. . LIBR FRAT "TERMS P (R) me, ae sh (7) bath, si gas istures om Si -; : ; DOD ve ook. PR tse yg org — MRB. M. DIPHL., 1008 N. Jefferson ay., receives OS wessty pays $40 loan and ; - MORG jAN BT... "5OT3- Ro m with : large en. y emenz tealty € ( pestnu Faiie or raup anc a other game argain, ccnftirements and m; payment taken ‘50 wee s $75 loan and Costs “Two very desirable third-foor rooms, well aby yl tiwe, $50: single Led i "Gas. 5) P (8)| £15, 2901 8. 7ib at. ‘ (2) hg adoption; part (8) Telephone S rtf repays $ ain 4430. ( 4) "fate wa plane geome — | very comfortable; mast be seen to] _ ; a F le. sky . nau block, Washington U1.:) MORGAN sT.. 21 oo DOG—For sale, sky terrier; very smail, perfect MRS A. SCHROEDER ents; la- tose: (8) board: else Trea bos Tae: we TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. want Bs > ae an Ma Frasklin’ #1 Kin. ve : LOANS AT 45 PER CENT |- MORGAN ST., 4206—Front room, with first-class Pema lo. Crew a ae 8 A abeenie oo —"~ | PRIVATE. ‘chronic and nervous diseases, quick! beard, two ’ Indies employed; private family; | BUILDING—Bwiding, Main st., near Olive, four MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, eure! Dr. Cassilly, 2639 Washingt sen. 9 (6) wit paying away your wa in high interest $5. (1) i, otfles heated wile Surmaes. ph convenes i4 Words. 20c. PRIVATE wsanitsrium for ladies; me pede. you cae borrow . money oo al, ie fee, cen turoughout; reasona rent to right party. “TOM : ' . og Lo , planos, salaries MURGAN S8ST., 4286-—Nicely furnished, warm. Ad ” : ble g I (8) AUTUGRAPHS, coins, new or rare, used postage sion; home comforts, trained nurses; fi renvien on ngone ol good pt ae romy no ped. icity. room, With firet-class board. (6) | 42: be Post. “‘Diepated, bas stamps Wanted; foreign money exchanged. St. ladies in trouble call or write; came . extended ASHINGTON | NORPOLK LOTEL—Olive ‘and Boyle: single HOTEL, 70 rooms; central location ; possession} Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. 1ith st. (8) fom 3846 Lata 4 to ae decom ac, ‘anat b in cane Fay, af Zour convenience. Time 3 write ie = an a oy ; f rG0ms; also connecting suite of 8 rooms; excel- 260-209 S ea maker. Warren C. and I. ‘6 CLOTHING WANTED—Men’s old clothing, su'tes] phone Sidney 187M. , pros > ““@®@ | o telephone Kinloch A A y fturpished, well-hested 2d-story | lent lable and service; reasonable; both phones, 2 2. 2 eee a oe eget 9 og 2 to 5, postals. Kinloch 11383. ~—s DETECTIVE me a ay | senate cou mag so _*- xO.» or. 6th ana} tate #2 om | steam heat; references excha LAWTON 3? Gelbes Carr st. (4) -A--DE, J vate) does shadow ooms e , southeest c ‘n _ sree family; hot bath, Dood aM changed. sAWTON AV., 3837-—Rest location in city for _ Investigating; refs. Pr'O. box 410, St. Louts. (A) | tocust. Kutrance 816 4 6th, opposite perr~ i a Tiafithe 02. 36% Bs. Suburban cars; Foctid. (8) NORTH MAR A—Nicely Tarnished | _ Stecery; eall Monday. HIGHEST price for gents’ old elothing, : — ; wifes very reas. 1217 N id. @) room for 2 gents; board; private famiiy. (1) MARKET ST., 2300—A gem; an floor and base- feathers. Send powtay; will call, +. ee CATARRH—Send name and pdidress for a free | HOUSE—Por sale - : : 202 N. 03 High st. trial sample of our wor 1 semedy for ca LOANS. of land, wi entleman; hot hath | OLIVE ST., 8900 (24 oor, east side)— Nicely fur- $60, Warren C. and Co., 200-202 en es See ee | tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever and ca- able ft woe 61, Post- Dispatch. nished front d — d rooms; wath; 2 : Western Paint and Coler Co. hite lead, 4c, care: reas: (ij table; private family. 6741 Vernon “av. (6) Scempeqnenigt GOODs WANTED Bigc, Bic. B14 Manchester: 523 Franklip. (8) Medical and surgical diseases of wamen 4 spe- . > Co LOOMS WITH BOARD—Aleo roommate for gen- ~]| Clalty. . Regular licenged home AMBRICAN LOAN (ia. T ords. OASH REGISTER—For sale, fine National, nearly Poties.ts tee a at Ta time * before ané du 615 96 Poise 810 Olive at. elevator to sixth floor. a4) tleman. Ad. 51, Post-Disvatch. (8) new: very | ‘ >| ROOMS __* icp ele ath ; ished ; wax candles, valentines. almanacs, games, si 7 ts: isfact 4 FL AT Os ces; near 8 car lines. (8) connec rooms; first-class ta AR. ‘heat; “a kinds of household gc sear a prices; poe- skates. Meinberg’s, 1302 8. Broadway. ae (4) eet tee 1 gg write; osetdon, such Be ol you have had ose. ‘We “ave "Vase: P Tu ST. 2651 &-—Two nicely furnished] Iceutiful home for right parties; y*--— : nsinger, 756 Walton, 1702 Franklla av. | Ssppuc _¥ . al. i : yments br Ligit “auseherping. changed; telephone. Ad. R 176, Post'Dis, 4) | Plone Bist. Bai | PRC CCARY Cee Fk ane, | tere @ | te: require Piwhile SICK a4 = a ‘ WOKK; NO BLICITY. NO I¥ = © moms, ist] SPRING AV., 352 N.—Cor. Oliye, large pleasant ALL kinds of household goods, pianos, feathers, inches: a'most new; cost $40, only $9. Ad. R DR. MARY ARTHUR at INQUIRY; papers can be s ued unfarnished * reasonable. rooms: well heated; good home table; conven- contents of houses, flats, stocks of stores bought. 41, Post-Dispatch. () Private home for ladies during confinement: | you get money same day you ST.. 114 o.~meome furnished ‘5 ient location. (5) Wolf, 1521 5. Broadway. Phone Al ao. () NO MAN in business or any service should be adoption if desired; 20 years’ 5 Pee a tralued Decialty of bog, 5 ba! (~*. loan or Y laim ble. (2) ALL kinds of boeshold s bought. Jones & Co.. without a high-class watch. He need not be for| nurses; lowest terms; ‘ele commoda tions ; one anu giving m OV RITE C OR TELEPH NE ms 3808 Wes! PIN ee reagona ‘ ‘ ‘ mumeheepingi price tees : Gcosma’ 300 aed wobec to Bde: good howe cable Meals served: | 1143 Olive at.; tel. C742. Brwnch 128. (S) |} one day, for he may select the movement and laces. when needing a claliet, call or write: I aoe wheat , bios 25 week. . (4 THIRTHENTH ST., 1618 8. —Front parior, suit- BEFORE moving, sell furniture and feathers pe eg oe eo*: - aa Mtateonde PRIVATE TROUBLES weakness, etc.. el acx TK. LEVHONE TH 3 49 N. for gentlemen; steam | —2v!e_ for one or two; board if desired. don’t want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jef-| the same way—pick ovt what you want to weer] qpickiy cured; one treatment free. A , Ver hot ovater; sigotde Right bath: $2 and VANDEVENTER AV., 1101% N.—Neatly furnlehed . ferson. (3) and own and have it charged, paying for it just Sth. st. an Room we. «Aes Comiiop wealth, Traat a one a (14) be e . , r Wm red N add . pest; 28 You would put a little of your monflaly earn-| - a week. ( pte | room, with or without board; also hail | FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid; ho . pcreeus: sow BLPTH ST. 212 B.—Nicely furmished ” front See. WS: Upeetna, 1000 Week. He) eee ane. savings bank. It's the ideal way to} DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV, E: : EAST my TOUS. LOA vow SRABN AV. ~, bas Nicaly Sa (3)] save and pays six times better than @ savings | ci ton before and during confinement; terms rooms bank,, for diamond values increase at the rate i er... 1081 §.—Nicely fur idhed trovt and board with refin od private family. (8) rans does WANTED—To prz. howashold code of 20 per cent eter? year. Your credit is good — Phones. satisfaction or money refunded. a > , weak; ther ; mr a ° ° we are tere to make it good and to do busi- heqsenc} 7" nis; + as, $3; 0° WABHUNGTON BL. 100—Reome! and board 9 Wi nes 1 and Beaumont sf West- ness with . Come and see us. Open every | ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to relieve suppres- pervonal Lee a fat rae ST ~y # 1844. . a ern Salvage Co., 2004 4 Morgan. (8) a cm :30; Baturdays until 10 p. i. sion; $2 box. Dr. Caseaux, 2002 Washington. (8) Bel Rast 1362 ig en 450. $ ‘* ; and all pings of of (i4 LADIES will not regret ealling on M = ps WasHl FURNITURP W Is KROS & C O. (Bat. 1858), yo ere Roem for — ANTED—Have. 40 acres land that y . . ae ruuping water, steam eat. (2) NGTON AY. / 81 oC poles front rooms I will trade for good furniture: would pay some o4 fon k, ( Aaa hidg ; ne e. cor. oth and Olive lowest terms; con ine ments taken, 1 16 ones i. MONEY | (ON NFY] ST.. Si4 N; neatly furnished h board rates to employed pares cash difference for large quantity. 2500 N, sts., winners of higuest award at the mee a can” cecuiiai complete ns, t jecping, $1.50 each. (8) _couveniencea. _ Broadway, call wana snd | tre tment free. Mrs. E. St 2029 F SY | : e.. Si4 N.—Six A yee.’ nuraiehes WASHINGTON board. 2314—Waerm, . , Lik , 4024—Pinely furnished, warm pitur stoves, beds, bedding, ys - wet Hall-Marviw Safe Co., TO6 and 708 Waspingt® N. Broadway. , d housekeeping privileges; reasonable | WEST Fae Bt... $400 Refined German any, eee be sold DP sere. A 2.4 oe CSE aM da (” | DeSSONS—DMandolin and guitar lessons oc; in. | Money Advanced Salarie People. $25 fur one and $45 f rooune; two gentiemen; ) CARPETS, ETU.—For sale, carload 4 mist car- THIS 138 ABOLT ROOFS. struments loaned free. Joe Putnam, northwest Teameterr, boarding-house keepera, without PL., 3862—Two wloely furnished front a for sterabe: ~ sk cae phan. | 1AE Prank: | toe eee nnd inte ald om to Gear ck: 0 00 es ae Fee, OP) | Satyr) oer ee largest b bike. m0 Coder, iva : z Ww any ce. 'Tane- | Ip ny kind. t's laid on to stay on; 5 to. ar o> sue eer? Fe —— S rome; light housekeeping; also sin- wt pseange Hotel, $2.50 a Week Jin av. r (44 vens guarantees that are worth while: Old roots Pigwtiy used Rib 110 bu) buys fine upright phe rape or es —_ ve at steam heat; hot t free , ide. i made good as new by recovering over shing.es, 4 eo Pl,. S857-—Nicely furnished rooms, | >@ths. eo ae 55 Ee URe wardrobe, "$2: folds 7 eS tin, irom, ete. Mastic Reof Paint and Roof Ce- 200 Pa on 36) STORAGE RAGE AND MOVING. ° ; ba th. (2 se ree a nn asiting out. 1704 8. lith st. _ (233 | Ment wili stop small leaks. Write or call for in- ROT age upright ebony case. —— Words, 20c. is if - HOUSES, ROOMS, EYG., WANTED. | FURNITURE Now is the time 12 by; a formation. The National Mastic Roofing Co., , quire at 1401 Misgourt T me st bide. a n eneee YI BR : . ° ’ .. ; ‘ . mar v : —s ; . S ; 3 14 Worda, np’ 50 cook stoves, up; 530 bedroom sets, | = aaron w 08 =| PIANO—For sele, good square piano, im fret- } ; i ma wid TH BOARD—CITY. , - itntnetin: all rhoee “a A left from stor eclaaa ecendition. | ee terms, ously to 106 N. trunks , 44 Words, 10c. 7 eer Mees warren About 12 roome myst be sold at once, 1617 Franklin a. eee BUSINESS CHANCES. 13th st.. East St. Louis. (5) POP LP PISS rir r ---- aeRO, onan ene eapeuencenin anaemia . Ss Bates: and board for gen- gen- __ reasonable. _Ad. A M1 Post D Ppateh. a FURNITURE—For sale or trade, [I have several Te) Ok Sa. ~~~ | PIANO—For sale; $05 buys ane ter fyll sing: furyace Beat, bath, wae; | ROOM WANTED—U ~ eae roca: housekeeping outfits; cash or credit. 2600 N. ATTENTION, BAKERS—If you | are going inte _ cout $865; stool and cover. 1414 N 16th. 121 (8) yusiness gee our new style br vens; we ca Law: cost o > ABSOLUTE car care sives moving. packing, conan bath and clothing closet: state nice Ad G Brondway. . 2 s PIANO—$265 buys fine parlor yaar @t Hotel Bpworth; low | _ 25°. Poct-Dispated. sd, FURNITURK—For sale, furniture, complete, of _ Walnut’ st. — ~~ gpprshicgs a rn _ $805: stool aud cover. 1614 grag pie st. furniture, piance. Bureka , = torage Co., We (8) ROOM WwW ANTED—Nicely furnished > leon). with Cabanne Hotel, M45 Cabanne av.; DB rehem 3 BU SINEKBS CHANCE— Wanted. « gentleman , or lady SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Bb gee ow - clase 9014 outea u av. ; Victor 247; Grand 385M. (its DOM—Private board. with cholce bath, in pr’ private family, Ad. A 179, Post- Dia, Raat, new TES prompt pure — secretary with a to join extensive tradin pany tuning ene repairing ; hb phones (8) SRREBICAD STORAGE AND har +f CO., 2616 he ey a le ae me Dn ef ee $150, $160, $170, | spared ier Mi. Sa Ent aan : D. a) range : other furniture cheap. 22004 Olive. dae. pe os ag j . —_ , —— - ee BU SINESS RS E—It you lave ‘from $50) to Theee slightly ial plense in e¢ t candt- : ; “= pod gas range cast ; "tae and BTib-Nicely furnabed owe wit] ROOM AND BOARD WaNTED. — | MPSS GOL! QOD S Wee mls root mes | $2000. Seep «cach ricer, store | tom fancy cages) beautital "tone Sud” solid Sil en ar in £2 Words, 300. RANGE— For sale, Quick Meal mange, with bot| %0d receive a geod salary ss manzger: refs how them: wit ‘all ae - te exchange for moving, Yhoves, Beaumont aa eee 3820 Laclede av. (s) luyties. 6th and Franklig av,, St. Louis, Mo. (8) Fr. BEYER & Bon tin en ay RS (2) D2071. frie light, ‘hot wa beard; 2 light, hot somal heat; ee. BOARD WANTED—Room and board: young lady wuter attachments. Sane - —~- ~~ | BUBINESS OHANCE—Before you buy a busiiess “| NEW YORK og OO., 33d and Wash sts. ; moving, ae wivate familly; South #) emf _Ad. T , Post: Dispatels. de p-eferred, RUGS fro storage; wool, rugs, $1.50; Brussels} of any kind in any town of city In the U. 8, “WHY HESITATE” and storing furniture BOARD ie a Need nom ; — rugs, $7.50; nulatit carpets, $5.50. 2110 Prank- send for wy large free list of business oppor- in private rogmse: werk _pearanees (B4) an Medalicedl entee cr board by young lin av, (6?) tunities—-lfttle shops. large department sitores.| In buying your plano from us? We will take the Wiehe Storage and _atate terms, 1 “ery "Pon th and 20th ata.; “ r z menufacturing plants, newspapers, miner, ga i chances of your poy eg me your money. We will BONDED »& Winehouse? Frankitn av.; money ad rn on Mn om - Dispatch, T” ant ’ i planis, openings fer doctors, dentista, real e@ }) wait while you pay that not enoegh? Think Co.., = x (my BOARD Ww ANTED— Lady employed would 1 like f, » state agents, etc.; state what line yon are} it over. Just leave et to us. $10 down and §6 a _vyauce when desired. iuterested in. W. M. Ostrander, 907 N. A.| month does tae buain PAOKING WA! & Son, tas 7} tom and boerd in Jewish rms oe _Ad. A SA, Port. Dispaten. family; te reas. 1 OF high-grade furniture. We have purchased from bldg. \hiladeiphia, (99) EYER Ppton and 30 OO ¢ TTT at once. N. RB. Johnson & Co.. 506K, Banx of , atd, with (1) 1b) Oo Mahogany i ‘old ing Couch Commnerec bidg,. KRareas City. Mo. (8) the ee oe ee _ DANCING, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED -For two comple | %% GO Dresse —_—_—_— —_— —--— — — proat basta. By a 80 OD ; the assert on South Side: state price. Ad. SHIA R wet an a ie BUSI NESS FOR SALE. ment 1 the pe % ally and be. con ifth ané Leenst.(is Ew ‘ * petted ; , . 3 i$ °14 Words. 20¢c. guit all " CONF RCTIONERY For sale. confectionery, “$25 p” 7 Snare } . i. cigzrs, t¢beaecco, laundry and newspaper branch; , AND U a) : ; . mee Ph we owner leavi city. 1015 Cease av. SO) te the eo t of our e ; . 7 re ee no. le. oust that ice ot pianos. Sy, Saree — i eeeeeeeeerr — o~- , hs ry" DRUG” STORR—For sale, Tst-class, uprto-date | Soho B valve ‘ae "the other deniess ter ‘the : leamons TOvE REPAIR om Se eds ... dreog store in West Kad; will sell very reason- iron Beds tit nose nny Mbaeaat e able if taken at once. Ad. A 184, P.-D. (2) some eee: ll ome Pads R pe with ang . waite Prof, Fraukel's Tere rel oe eee ee exujeabinabutrmnatementeian . ——-— ot val “ our a ATTEND si « party. pagver vere. sce HOTEL—Wor sale, modera hotel, mice Union| Try ues end you BER geet iC Wednesday evening, Jan - OMAEL . a eeteeeeeeee eee at { oung . al! conveniences. betas table. HOUSK—For rent, furnished 10-roum bourse, with “EVERYBODY A erate, et 42Tu "Delmer bi o> ae a. Ss le permanent rowmers: rates reas. ; te’. Resumont ea wishes swcmete, pe rit osBEs | Ane seep atte of erie SA imal |_ ak atad Wenig ar "| At zo" fake sdzamtage of our after holiday board; price reasonable, 4464, esceient of the oot guasty "| POOLEOOM For sale. foor tables; fine trade; big — mm. mY ated. any See Se been. Ad. TO, Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. a wettngin 2 «| “Prrgaine matt toll stint ae Fie eb + +m . - =. one ers we ae le lamps. REST AU NT Fer sale. teurent onttit, dabies, p ~~ Bs 7-room house, hs A rere er S3 ich: 6 sob range,” e 4405 3t. Wee dishes, sil complete; cheap. is) & Go. Th Chestent. ® Louls #¥. a ~ ; “3 | RMSTAURANT 5- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT sa'ates ciman Iait SM Ange. | rooming house: old wiablishec ouey mer” he ecparate , . ; > Se a ay furnished es . iM LVAGE SALE steal | Pe geen vas Crees ee | sartoet etsen os — bath, ates hie ttot : I ; .. ay a furnished —— ~~ - 1 bl. : and plete kitchen; ), a te o hoeed aa pee ange: aa Eee ee eT Se x pee al hat oe ee et ssseteetseszee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wan’ rmaient room and board in — _Es Oimth; weet of Grand. Ma it ; ag? for ROOM AND BOARD wadtED aoe erieeis gown te family; breakfast at O18 aa t-Mlapatch. ROOMMATES WANTED. eed on es heise ROOMMATE WANTED—You lady reomm »
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*% r « ' . ‘. Se. eae : or - ” - ' ~ ‘a * 4 ‘ ; i. = 7 om - , me a é 4 Y +¥ : ae > De oat a ‘per ew creo se - rt. ~- wag “ ae. a ov y > i « , SSS ea ae mi S|, ee og pas « i oa rs e \ : yo ‘s why Poy ae ; 5 x : ¥ /* ss ’ * i cf een e4 . : 3 ? wi? age . * —_ ’ e. 5 “ eo", 4 : : 4 , . ‘ * . ‘ « % re: 2) , 4y, Dadar eer “uy ne : y : + . ” : or P - » a Po J . 7 a 4 é f : > 7 ? : » 5 e , . ae ; . te - je ¢ io x > , a ~ m - > “What do you think of her prospects as = a « rr?’ - “She's a fixed star, Our stars are getting| She can act, and the stage needs her—/in tyranny, Nihiism and all else that EY very woman covets ® a ee 14. e of our stars/| now.”’ s makes dark and forbidding the history shapely, pretty figure, 220d ; timid about e ing their ‘‘Impersonations? Russia. It is effectively staged, and has many oft them deplore t’.e . Loftus is just a hiie-slump “Yes—Terry, Rehan, Campbell and Bern-/ its tense moments, when it ts easier for f a girl. She is naive. | hardt.”’ the auditor to get his money's worth than ; loss of their girlish forme - “How were they?” it is for him to get his breath. ¥ 3 amis | “The Rehan impersonation was the most 9 after marriage. bearing alate! ure ee , Se: ieee | | ee ae weghe must ‘vork them in, somehow.” The German Theater, Creatore VW @ ee 7 of ane is often destructive Ay age and the New Globe Bill. te the mother's’ shapeliness, “How do you suppose Sothern kept her from getting Ove minutes for them in ‘The| ‘ yfarianne, das Weib aus dem Volke,” . All of this can be avoided, f Proud Prince: however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this : : “4 bh TA a a ee oe name de dal Re a 3 “ i - “Give it up. But really, why shouldn't |f™m the French by D’Ennery and Mallian, va ; ‘ ag she interpolate them? Zangwill has ar- | has not been produced here since the early great liniment alwavs prepares the body for the strain upon it, and ranged for it in ‘The Serio-Comic Gover-] days of the late Mme. Janauscheck, and its preserves the symmetry of herform. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the : ness,’ and they are the best things of their| _ S . : ‘k ; , : ay | kind on the stage.” roast eae. thei stat apedeeapetncge: danger of child-birth, and‘carries the expectant mother safely through MUR fl “"The Serio-Comic Governess;:’ what a/COmpany was, therefore, somewhat of an . Ry. : : > load for a little player like Cissy Loftus to age 2 see agen by the — oat it was this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest b carry!" e enefit performance 0 ‘Ilima von . . “But she Goesnt carry it alone. Zounds,| Hohenau, leading woman. The old schoo! Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and selief derived from I should say not. Do you remember Eva/play was produced with the new school’s use of this wonderful Vincent. who was with Maxine PMiliott—j| methods, and thereby a gainer in every re- . \ the red-headed mother who couldn't bear} spect. Vilma von Hohena’ played the title remedy. Sold by all L to think of moving into a flat?’ part o arianne, and wh..e expending up- : ‘*Yes.’’ on it all the fire of her emotions, kept the arug ists at $1.00 per “You should see her as Mrs. Maper, with} character always within the realistic limit. bottle. Our little Cissy Loftus. She's worth the price of| There was no ranting, but the well-shaped P admis#ion all by her lonely.”’ character of a woman whose love disap- book, telling all about “Mighty good character actréss.’’ pointments seem her own, even while they ; ni ; een . i in > rm oa Ane there are a ot en moe on . Stage and before a blag this liniment, will be t free. other good people in this troupe—notably jed house. The leading woman and star o H.. Reeves-Smith, who plays the part of ajthe evening is mistress of that difficile The Bradfield Regulater Co., Atlasta, Ga “A Stern chase is a long chase.” decent fellow named Bob witn a lot offart of repression_so seldom found.. Her elemental decency.”’ support was excellent and added greatly _ — ; Broadway obtruded itself through the|to the enjoyment of the play. Rudolph : —— SES A r A STREET CAR smoke, and we parted. . Horeky was the type of a sanguine ne’er- ; CLARK McADAMS. |do-well, who, when misfortune comes, yo see = 2 YO J 2 EVES changes for the better, and he made this > , a — will be along in a || Virginia Harned and Her LPR Rafing or it: fans Locbel and ‘Leopold | ae much less then is asked for useless or injurious But it’s different about our Miss Virginia Harned and her company|/tokens of friendship from the large and — wierew wig SALES reached the city this morning, coming/ enthusiastic audience. , a. Glassen elsewhere. aaa ° : eal tek ‘ foe ea . over from aamaest. They wa begin an i ee '\SPECiaL OFFERINGS THiS WEEK: 9315 TO 2331 MORGAN STREET ee Cae . engagement ar the ym Theater to- ’ G ’ : : , . ; - , a ae Another chance like this will “The Lady arn” a new drama Se Sewanee) SAS Of Frankhn avente SOLID .GOLD EYEGLASSES, sanitary guards, MO SCTOWS.-+2+ee es eeee a-ee if 3 ’ i ees se , : : “Eat e 4 a adh sd i 4 re oe % : 4 ° - ? : : te - 4 ed ——- ~ iene - rane nee nail in PRI opened yesterday with Dunbar's trained which hac 4 first presentation in iila- 3. ber: 8: Singer. GOLD arr coeces Cosses not come along for six months. delphia last month. ceter Ee tedlaaetn. daioar: , a. ane SOLID SHELL SPULTACAES, warrantee LA When our little daily ads. come Miss Harned has taken the dates of Mrs./ly, mind reader; the Metropolitan Quin- Lost Es. 612 F lj A _ -_ a Married | G, MORITZ, Vi. D., OPTICIAN, rankin Avenue | = ui me. Pat Campbell, who was injured at Phila-;tet in a farce ‘Two em ae gn " ' ~ out don't wait a minute +, you delphia: and compelled to abandon her Men:”’ Lulu Besselman in songs, and new know the first comers get the American tour, — Pommery & Greno STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN 22s Stee" + EXAMINATION FREE atee St. toute eetare, mS is one of those} Ruinart pere & fils Tamas Of every-da e makes aj Vve. Clicquot , tron ppeal en , NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—The regular an- aa _e — Havin! piper-Heldsieck aan ockholéers of the 8t. efreuit. , . . . Louis Roederer — Th Severe y is in . ‘ a Pol Ro@er ..........+.. Se dvecck Acrobatic Comedy at tak ste : ng the Crawford Theater. Tabulated accotding to Custom House | tion of moh as may be presen ' Statistics by Bonfort's Wine and Spirit RR My ah (le al cpmnpeay. Cireular, Jan. 10,° 1905. 1905, to last above mentioned, Gate. . J. TANSEY, idewt and Manager. : ARTIST GIFFORD'S WORK ve eee har "Teds. tor z | NEW YORK, Jan. 1¢—Robert Swain Gir- ford, the landscape painter, died yester-