St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 17, 1905

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A , mh} 5 E Sare oie J i. ‘ x elas hi we * : dita « eS > i a oe ’ - na So tc Pe 5 Ry A Fad SP es er 5 , be, ihe ‘s ‘meget 1 oh: es Sree We te ak oe i ae geo i ie = ‘i ay ‘a “ay Sih 2 PE a as EN 3 iv « re a te. on Edition. PAGES TODAY in 20 SS ae sin sth nS i gible Sr al tel fre apaet cea ba » , THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCE “FIRST IN EVERYT THING." “VOL. 57. NO. 149. ~ $T. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1905. _ PRICE (Re 1 SLT, Fas Cents. SOUTH ST. LOUIS POLICE SEEKING WOMAN BURGLAR -_. 7 Dwelling Which Was “All Mussed Up,” but From Which Nothing Was Taken, Shows Signs of Feminine Invasion. THINK SHE IS DRESSED AS A BOLD, BAD MAN. Young Men Who Got Glimpse of Invader Tell Story of Creamy Complexion, Dreamy Eyes aud Tiny Hands and Feet. The police are looking for a woman bur- giar dressed up as a man. Their clew is a graphic description of a beautiful complexion of dazzling fairness, a soft. clear, bell-like soprano voice, a pair of eyes that are a deep and dreamy blue, and a couple of feet of surprising small- ness and shapeliness. The description is given by John Boltats and Charlies Zerney, young men living at 4% Pennsylvania avenue, who saw the burglar just after she (or is it she?) had finished the job of ransacking the home of Thomas Dutchek at 246 Neosho sirecet Bunday evening. The fact that a burglary had been com- mitted was discovered when Dutchek and his family returned home and found that the. house. had been entered by means of a false key through the kitchen door, and every room ransacked, but nothing taken. Dutchek raised an alarm and a search for the burglar was made. Pventually Boltas and Zerney were found and they told of passing the Dutchek home about 7 clock. They saw a man (or was it a woman?) coming out the front door. The person was dressed h “dsomely in a black suit, a Bing overoouw and a bieck derby ‘The young .men asked him (or her) ho was Wanted. The reply was:. ws are not‘at home. I'll see them ter,”’ The voice was startling In its feminine Sweetness, and the young mén said no more. They merely took an inventory of the person's appearance. They saw the beautiful complexion, the dreamy eyes and the small feet: they saw that the face was round and girlish and cherubic: they saw, that there was a dainty grace mbout the walk that no man is born to and few dudes can acquire. And then the figure was lost in the dark kness. They knew nothing of a burglary at ’ °y time. Later, when they heard of it, decided that the Eersor they had met was a burglar. hey think the rglar was a woman, and that is the theory the ® police are working on. HIS. GOLD MOKEY WAS ONLY PLATE Man delish te] in Hop Alley Is’ _ Qharged With Having Passed © Bogus $5 Pieces. ~ George | Turner, of 4458 Norfolk avenue, ‘Was arrested in ‘“‘Hop Alley" Tuesday on the charge of passing counterfeit $% gold ‘pieces. Secret fervice operatives and detectives ire seeking others who are thought to be Partids to the same scheme. ) None of ti¢ spurious coins was found In rher’s possession when he was arres:iecd, t he has been identified by two women as the man who passed counterfiet $% gold on them. The counterfelt Is a good tion, the plating is very thin. » The arrest was made by Secret Operative Richey and Detectives Mulligan el. They way Turner was not Ame the act of trying to pass any nh og money. Wi, ‘et service men have learned of coins which have been passed, there were many more of them not lieved that Turner had active p* a making any of them. REVOLVER CAUSES SHORTLIVED PANIC Persons ii Neighborhod of ° Post- - Offioe and Tunnel Startled by ’s Weapon. The accidental discharge of an express- man’s revolver on Locust street opposite the postoffice at 12:45 o'clock Tuesday af- * ICRAVENETTES NEXT IN“ORDER Rain Will Come With Higher Temperature, Says Forecaster of Day’s Prospect. I’ the temperature keeps rising, at rate registered in the last two days, Louis will have summer weather by end of the week. Monday night the lowest temperature was 22 degrees above zero and Forecaster Bowle says the minimum Tuesday night will be 34 degrees. The usual penalty will follow, the re- lease from Arctic conditions. Rain is expected Tuesday night and Wednes- day, though not in copious quantities— just a 8st. Louis drizzle mixed with for and smoke. The official fore- cast Is: ‘“‘Unsettled weath- er with light rains tonight or Wednes- aay. Rising tem- perature and south- erly winds.”’ An ice gorge in the river some- where south of St. Louis has choked the channel, and a rise of two feet is reported here. The cold weather in the Mississippi valley is gradually breaking up, but the Mississippi is still frozen over as far down as Hanni- bal, while the Missouri is sheeted with ice as far south as Hermann, Mo. TRAINED NURSE BURNED 10 DEATH While Attending Patient Miss Hattie Williams’ Dress Ignited From Fire in Grate. the St. the HAS THE POLICEMAN ASKED ‘You To CLEAN OFF YouR SIDEWALK ytT ? SHE RAN FROM HER RESCUER —_—— ———— Woman Connected With Bethesda Hospital Seemed Terrified When Clothing Caught Fire. An inquest was begun Tuesday into the death of Miss Hattie Williams, a trained nurse, who died from burns received at the residence of Oscar Merrill, 4063 Castle- man avenue. She died at the Besthesda Hospital at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. Miss Williams, who was 25 years old, and who came io St. Louis from Toronto, Cana- da, where her relatives reside, had been emploved as a nurse for three weeks, at- tending Mrs. Kalph Williams, daughter-in- law of Oscar Merrill, She was to have re- turned Tuesday to the training school. for nurses conducted in conneotion with Be- thesda - Hospital. She was standing with her back to an open grate fire in the bedroom of Mrs. Raiph Merrill talking to Mrs. Merrill, who was holding her baby. Her nurse's gown caught fire from the grate. Mrs. Merrill noticed it and cried: “Your dress is .,on fire!"’ Miss Williams ealled for help. rill ran wpstairs Into the hall and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mer- and Mr. Merrill met Miss Willams at the head of the stairs. There was Nothing within reach with which to smother the tlames and he tried to beat them out with his hands. Miss-Williams broke away from him and at into the bathroom, closing the doo ter her, but almost immediately opened it again and ran into the hall. Mr. Merrill Caught her and forced her to | the floor. By that time Mrs. Merrill had nh into. a bedroom and pulled a blanket mi‘a bed and thie she threw about Miss / Williams. The flames were finally extinguished. but no& until she had been terribly burned wheut the body. Doctors were immediately summoned and she was later taken to the Bethesdn Hospital, where she died. Oscar Merrill's hands were burned in his attenipts to assist Miss Williams. ran JAP. ATTACK ON CAVALRY S REPULSCO Mistchenko’s Troopers Outflanked but Recover Under Protection of Their Machine Guns’ Fire and Inflict Heavy Losses. CRY FOR PEACE IS BECOMING GENERAL. Secretary Hay Insists on Russians Keeping Hands Off in China— European Nations Working for Permanent Peace. Special to the Post-Dispatca. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—News of the departure of Gen. Stoessel and staft for Russia was received by the state de- partment today, being contained m a message from American Consul-General Harris at Nagasaki, which read: “Gen. Stoessel, steff and abcut 500 officers and men, with their families, have embarked on the steamer Austrainsian for Odessa.” ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17.—A message from Gen. Kuropatkin to Emperor Nich- Olas received here today contains the re- port of a battle on Jan. 14 in which the Russian forces had all the better of the fighting. As Mistchenko's cavalry was about to retire northward it was attacked by a strong detachment of Japanese infantry, cavalry and light artillery. Under cover of a heavy mist the Japanese succeeded in outflanking the Russians. For a few minutes it looked serious for Mistchenko’s men, until a Russian machine gun detachment opened up on the Japan- ese at close range with telling effect. Under cover of the artillery fire the Rus- sian forces recovered and after inflicting heavy losses retired with a loss to their own forces of five officers and # men killed and wounded, Gen. Kuropatkin also reported the re- turn of a Russian patrol, after blowing up the railroad and destroying a mile of tele- graph twu miles north of Tatchekiao. BURTON RESOLUTION PRACTICALLY KILLED Measure Introduced in Kansas Legislature Asking Him to Resign Is “Referred.” TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 17.—The resolutions introduced in the Legislature today invit- ing Joseph R. Burton to resign his seat as United States senator were referred to the Committee on State by both the House and Senate. This in effect kills the reso- lutions. SHIPPING BILL IS FAVORED House Committee Reports Favor- ably on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Measure. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17;—The House committee on Merchant Marine and Fish- erles today authorized a favorable report on the shipping bill. reported to congress by the merc Atm A marine commission. --— EE et GUARANTEE PATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS each day FF ee ee oe Qa “ADVERTISING THAT PAYS GROWS” “ADVERTISING THAT GROWS PAYS” —The SALES of the POST-DIS- are THREE HUNDRED PER CENT GREATER in the same field than those of the TWO OTHER ENGLISH EVENING NEWSPAPERS com- bined. © OOO OS GUARANTEE PATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS each day —The SALES of the POST-DIS.- are GREATER in the same field than those of the TWO ENGLISH MORNING NEWSPAPERS combined. + oa ae 5 ? Sp Gy." we ? Sy.) eeete « € Freres ad im J ~ «ee nr — ey ry ty OOo GUARANTEE POST-DISPATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS —DAILY or SUNDAY—are GREATER in the same field than ot Ia on omg aa _ THREE other St. poet wate, | Ww 2 —The ACTUAL SALES of the | oad : : MAN WHO STOLE FOR DUAL LIFE BLAMES RACES Elmer R. Smith, Postal Clerk, Who Confesses He Defrauded Government, Says Gambling Made Need of Money a Disease. WOMEN RECEIVING GIFTS THOUGHT HIM PLUNGER. Wife Collapses at Word of Hus- band’s Deeds, Never Suspecting | Them, but He Says He Has No Regrets. Elmer R. Smith, drug clerk, charged with defrauding the United States government out of more than $5000 by “raising’’ post- office monéy orders while clerk at the post- office substation at the drug store of Jo- seph Maserang, Leffingwell and Washins- {cn avenues, will have his preliminary hearing before a United States commission- er Friday on a charge of conspiracy. Rita and Pauline Ogden, the young wom- en on whom he says he squandered the money, which, he admits, he stole,, have surrendered $2000 worth of jewels, clothing and- trinkets, and $200 cash, which, they say, Smith gave them, and have left their flat at 30 Finney avenue on orders of the police.’ Smith’s invalid wife learned of his dual life and theft Tuesday and is.prostrated at her home, 3329 Lucas avenue, to which she returned only a few days ago from a hos- pital. Her physician says her condition is critical. Smith's bonds have been fixed at $2500, which, he says, his family will provide. The bond on the charge of defrauding the government is fixed at $1000; the one for conspiracy is $1500. His trial on the charge of defrauding the government is set for the May term of the United States District Court. Hone Wuesday morning there was a sign, “For Rent,"’ on the front door. The young women protest that they knew nothing of Emith's peculations, although they knew he was a married man. Rita Ogden says Smith had promised to marry her as soon as he could get a di- vorce. Both girls say they believed Smith's story that he had money in bank, and that he made large sums by betting on horse races. Their release from custody followed their surrender to Judge Selden P. Spencer, Maéserang’s attorney, and a detective of all the articies and money remaining of what Smith had given them. Smith Not Worried. Smith is in jail at the Four Courts. He does not appear to realize the serious nature of his offense, and faces the future as un-. troubled as a man going to success instead of to a probable term in prison. “I guess I can get my folks to pay back the money to the postoffice, and then I'll be all right.”’ he says. “At any rate they'll go my bond, so that I won't have to drag along in jail until next May.” ‘‘Restoring the money to the government will not keep you from being punished,’’ said an attache of the marehal's office who overheard the remark. ‘You'll do a good etretch.”’ “Well, come out alive,’’ emile. Smith is a rotund, good-looking young fe!l- low, with an easy manner. He has large dark eves and a thin-lipped mouth, which looks out of place in his large face. “It all began with the races,’ said Smith when asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter to relate the beginning of his peculations. “Last summer I went out to the race- tracks and the first thing I did was to make a couple of hundred. It came so easy and was such a pleasant occupation that I tried it again. “Tl was pretty lucky for awhile and made a good deal of money, which I spent freely, and got into the habit of always having a good wad of it with me. When I didn’t have two or three hundred in my pocket I felt lonesome. ‘The need of money grew on me ifke a disease. In the old days I didn't care much if I only had a little change. ‘Racetrack commissioners and hangers- on got on to me and encouraged me to get into the game big, and I got to bea eport. “T made a killing of $1500 one day and that night I went out to spend it. That was when 1 met Rita Ogden. Then I lost as much as $1000 at a clip. To make good again and get another bank roll I got the thousand from the express company. “T had given Rita a good deal of money, and when the express shortage turned up she gave me back $800 and I got $200 out af the postoffice money orders and made : ~ want to say right here that the Ogden giris did not know how I was getting the money. J told them that I was a plunger on the races and made my money that way, and that I had a good bank account. Shortage Is $5500. “Ll belleve the authorities have_got down to. the Iimit of my shortage. that is, about if I go to the penitentiary I'll not said Smith with a bitter got about half of orders |. g tJ, rhage eet a ~, Taha “ ‘ 2 Ogden girls left.their flat Monday | ‘Clerk Who Wasted ey ave and Diamonds on Two VW omen. Now a Prisoner > . , ~ > ee “ti . ee nae “i? ne ereae. >. ‘ Oe tree) > Ae CANARY. PERISHES: GUESTS ARE SAVED Proprietress and Another Aroues Inmates of Washington Boule- vard Family Hotel. A canary bird, sleeping in its cage in a bathroom of the Henrietta Hotel at Taylor and Washingten avenues, lost its life in an exciting fire Monday midnight. For a time @ boarders, including half a dozen children, were in danger of suffo- cation, but the quick awakening of Mrs. Frederick Oppenheimer and the courageous work of her husband and Mrs. H, E. Kup- per, one of the proprietors of the hotel, in summoning the firemen and arousing guests on the three floors, prevented both the serious spread of the fire or real danger to the gucsts. | The fire started from crossed electric wires in the celling over the Moorish corner of the room of Mr. and Mrs. Oppénheimer on the first floor. When Mrs. Oppenheimer was awakened the handsome draperies were blazing brightly and the room was filling rapidly with pungent smoke, Mrs. Oppenheimer calle her husband, who awoke Mrs. Kupper, sleeping on the same floor. Mrs. Kupper ran ifito the street and called an alarm to two police- men, who summoned the Gremen. Ther’ while Mrs. Oppenheimer sought to drag some of the most valuable articles. from the burning room, her husband and. Mrs. Kupper ran to each room in the house, giving the alarm. In one room was Morris Heine, months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Heine. The little ome was very ill with membranous croup, and a nurse was at- tending him. He was wrapped carefully in’ the bed clothing of hig crib and car- ried downstairs and close to the front door, ready to be hurried into, the street if it should become necessary. When the firemen‘came all the guests were aroused, and most of them were standing on the porches in various degrees of dishabille. A few had gathered sma!) trinkets hastily together. Then, suddenly, Mrs. Kupper remem- bered her daughter, Misa Carrie Kupper. 17 years old, whom she had not seen during the excitement. “Where is Carrie?” she cried hysteri- cally and ran toward the young woman's room. One of the boarders caught her. “Carrie isn’t here.” he said. “Don't you remember——- Mrs. Kupper broke into a laugh. Her daughter had gone to Washington, D. C., a week before to attend school. Noone thought of"the canary bird un- til after the fire was out. Then the liit- und on the floor of its fined eight- TWEANT FINE FOR | CHEATING GIRLS Market Street Merchant, Who Advised Loan of $10 on $1.50 Watch, Punished. Harry Weinberg. a brother, Bamuel Weinberg, at Seventeenth jeweler, with his and Market streets, was fired 375 In the Court of Criminal Correctior Tuesday on the charge of embezzlement by a trick. The trick consisted in getting Miss Peari White of Hunter, Mo., to loan $10 on a $1.50 watch. “Miss White and her two sisters, Minnie and Maud, were in the Weltnberg store when a man came in with a watch and asked Harry Weinberg to loan him: $12 on it. Weinberg said he would not loan him anything on ft. but would pay him $15 for it The man would not part with it. He asked Miss White if she would not loan Mim $10 on it. On the strength of Wein- berg’s statement that it was worth $15 she lornned him the money. Bhe had a jeweler examine it, and he told her it was worth $1.60. She told the police, and Harry Weinberg, Samuel Wein- |. berg and Jacob Newman were arrested. Newman is sald to be the man to whom the mMioney was loaned. ‘Newman, released on bond, did not ap- pear for trial, and the case against m Weinberg was dismissed on his pro ey he was not a witness of the transac- » denied everything until Assistant Chief of Detevtives Keely testitied that he admitted he had passed the cheap watch to Niemann around the erd of the counter. He then admitted everything and rew himself on the mercy of the court, ne it was his first offense. Boake >> it is the first time you have been * said Judge Moore. I witi fine ° A: H rer the first time you Are in ceurt and tf you ever eome before me in om sueh a cherge I will send you to oe Workhouse ” HE DRINKS POISON. AND HINTS AT LOVE Tony Koenen Saved Fronr Death} by Mother Who Knocked Glass From Hand. LM BETES nay er rahe Saat eee, gps , & Total Majority of Two Houses ip Missouri Legislature Gives: j _ publican Victory, Neca gf Joc rell Wins in the Senate. — ag ook aa State Chairman's remy at Wednesday’s Session Assured—Kerens Men . draw Opgetiien st Say HOUSE. 7 Niedringhaus rineene reset eeeene eee + Cockrell Kezens ce eeeeeeeee * e@eeeeeoeeeereeeaeeve — “ ie ACPO PAO EVMODD ©2'E 9° OS ede SENATE. re ee ee ai ’ . : “eee eeeeee oe Niedringhaus eee eeetee “ eee Cockrell : Kerens Bittinger eet e ewes beet ee te awe By Staff Correspondent Post-Dispat JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. Niedringhaus received a. afternoon of the total yore € houses of the AMisseurt 7 United States senator sie Marion Cockrell. © The Cockrall. to IL f House, with {te Ni tringhave 7 to 8 vA to the. mised nasa es eee fe © se eeh sete gents sh ekale ‘ a co CC OCR OOD ORC SURST CR RE ie > = e . ft . os are 7 - to Way © oP ys finally elect a of loting will be done " both branches of the praise in joint session. The election of inplen St. governed by a federal statute, 4 vides that in the event that both meeting separately, cast a maj their yotes for the same candidate, be \ e: in joint scacton © But the statute also declares eau both Houges do~not give be. r mean that, if a& candidate receiv joint assembly « There aro 176 sembly—# tetas and 0 A majority of t quorum. Under Mr. Hadley's ¢ federal statute,. | members attend the joint 1 ; & . JOINT VOTE ownenow ae go nn cceccces¥ Rhone «Rhee ee eam aay “s s 5 Ye PRET oe het eee”. PcOR ae Re

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So Be Was a siave, but freedom of niqnecit. his wife and two chil- -* 1 ve sl my fe , ¢ Ne Bee NNT “Dl rT 7 | ; ALL “WOONSHINE® Former met Ine RB. E. Rombauer Pre- hs 9 to School Direc- Accusations. ~~@80e8 aE = wr DISPUTE OVER .LAND SUITS Prof. C. W. Woodward Says Spe- cial Attorney in Cases Is “Interested Party.” Former Judge R. E. Rombauer is pre- a reply to the accusations brought against him at a meeting of the Board of Bducation Monday night that he was an “uterested purty” in the suits being con- ducted by the board over North 8t. Louis land titles. Judge Rombauer declares that the accu- gations are “‘moonshine.” Tie le the special attorney empléyed by the board in conducting the suite which were recently tried and lost in the Circuit Court. He had recommended that the cases bé appealed to the Missouri Supreme Court. ‘Prof. ©. M. Woodward declared that Jiitige Reombauer was an “interested party’ aba he oppored following the advice he had given,.because he thought the judge @i6 rot himself believe in It, and that he was disqualified from prosecuting the cases, — x: ee + .. " ee . ee » Ae Be “4 7 ee on cd ak os ba ; iar aide re F ee “ Se gels Se : ° . * “ie ' : ¥ 7" aes ~ ee > M e hc Bi t+ 7 A x ip as AG Oe Tepresenting Judge, Rombauer, who was present, vehe tly denied that his Tr. was an interested _party. @t. Louis has more Post-: Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. w Fad “First in everything.” ~ Governor’s Chef Is Dead. ‘The body of Howard Barnes, 8 years old, Megro chef at the governer’s mansion in ll City for a quarter of a centu: "y, he taken to Jefferson Cliy Tuesday and the funeral wil! be held Wednes- y afternoon from the negro’s home near sion. Barnes died of pneumonia at Ome of his daughter, Mrs. Julia R. m, 7 North Twentv-second street. 1844 purchased the ‘immersion in a ‘on each customer and on one: only. be sterilized before and after each use by solution prescribed in the ordinance. 6. One or more clean towes to be used 7. Prohibition of the use of powder puffs ‘ sponges of any kind. 8 Prohibition of the use of alum to stop flow of blood except in powdered or liquid form. and then to be app.ied oniy with ab- sorbent cotton. § Prohibition of the of chalk or magnesia. on 10. No bafber to be permitted to practice his trade while afflicted with any con- taglous cisease. ll. No person with an eruption of con- use powdered a ,,— zag RECUs taglous nature og the face to be served in a public shop. 12. No barber shop to be used as a liv- ing, cooking, eating or sleeping apart- muent. 12. All shops to be open to inspection by sanitary officers during business hours. ' i4. No barber to be allowed to prescribe for any skir. disease without a physicians lL.cense. lo. © ‘oples ously posted in is. A fine of than $200 to ordinance. GAMBLERS HIDE I CYCLONE CELLARS Chief of Police Purdy’s Closing Orders Issued in East St. Louis Proven Unnecessary. of ordinance to be conspicu- all barper shops. not less than $20 nor more be co.lected for violation of St. Louts has more Pos:-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” } © two Isa » ote hd ¢ 49 & $1.50 Electric Seal Neck eORRee Tare “WREE. . « occ oc sleies 50 C GRANDJURY A NIGHTMARE. Gy) Ta%ey sROADWAY~°SI.CHARLEs TOMORROW | | Feared Also State's Attorney Business on Folk Plan. Chief of Police Purdy of East St. Louis ‘issued orders Tuesday that the gambling lg houses in that city must be kept closed. ‘He notified his men that he would hold, |them rerponsible for any gambling found | # on their beats. lt was not necessary for him to order the! houses clored. All the gambling houses fn! the city have been closed, |all the proprietors have dived into their| * : ’Tecklenburg Was Going to Do | to ‘squeal’ it is stated, and‘ €xperience MAN WHO STOLE OR QUAL LIFE BLAMES HALES _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. back in a bunch and get out even, but | after the thing got bad and I was losing | right along I plunged desperately. Then I met Rita and I didn’t care so long as I could be with her. “I resolved to let it go the limit. When- ever the girls asked for anything, it madé no difference what, TI’ weat and got the money for them out 6f the moned order book. Had No Confederates. “I wish Mr. Maserang had _ discovered what I was dotng when it first began. ora there is noguse for regreis aow; I was lways a strong bettor and I'm not going now. No one is to blame except myself. “IT had no confederates in gecting the 'money. All I can say for myself is that | was a ‘sucker’ to play the races. And my teaches me that no one but a sucker’ would play them. “They have the goods on me and there ILLINOIS SENATOR UPPUSES GHANDJU Bill to Abolish Inquisitorial Body Introduced by Chicago Man— Prosecution by Information. SPRINGFIELD, Ill... Jan. 17.—Senatofr Jos. F. Haas of Chicago introduced a bill today for the abolition of the grandjury system in Illinois. The bill. which will un- doubtedly be productive of much discus- sion, provides that all criminal prosecu- tions shall be commenced by inférmation in writing, filed with the state's attorney. “FOUND® Odd Notice in Prominent Southern Paper of Interest to St. Louis Residents. One of the best known newspapers in the South is the “Guide” of Dunn, N. C. Its publisher, J. P. Pitman, sends us the following clipping with request to publish: —— WINTER GARMENTS $10 Tailor-Made Suit from 310 11,8 $10.00 Silk Suits, $3.98 Choice of 100 Silk Suits, morrow from 10 to 11 o'clock, only $35.00 Genuine tomorrow Electric Seal pee) | special to- 1.193298 Ladies’ Jackets. Just think of it! $5.00 Jackets— tomorrow cesses DGC Coats— 200 cxiceat allking $5.00 value, on sale About 300 Children’s Cgats will © ompe on sale W his lot worth up to $5.00—very special— yonr choice tomorrow $5.00 Silk W One grand iot ¢ Silk siting of dozens of different colore—reguiar $5.00 . value, tomorrow— special Tae eeeeeeeeerreorrr. | BED COMFORTS— Fine Silkcline Cev- ered Bed Comfort-— large size — sewed and tufted — filled with pure white cotton— Wed Sale, 9 to 10. Special at 9 A. M. extra sise California ee ayo in red, gray, bite at shrunk —~ ire of tively worth up basement Wednesday for, pair te pa BED COMFORTS— Robe-Covered Single Size Bed Comforts— UNDERWEAR— 35e Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Un- we eg rom 9 to 10, t.15¢ — Special, 9 to 10 o'clock, ] Ped per yard. "BLANKETS — 8 ta. 9—10-4 Single Bed Blaukets, in gtay and white worth 50¢ pair— SHEETING —20c Unbleached Sheeting — 8-4 — specials 17. wth oS FLANNEL SHIRTS — $1.00 Men’s Blue Fian- ne] Shirts—from 10 to 11,in basement. 45c¢ 50c TABLE LIN- EN, silver bleach- ed, special, 10 2, oly yard 23¢ HOSE — 12%c Children’s Fleeced Hose—from 1 to 2, in base- ment, for... 5c 61-2c ROLLER » TOWELING—, bleached, Special, 2 to l4c 3 o'clock —EEE MUSLIN—4c Un- bleached Muslin Remnants — from 8 to 9 | o’clock for. I2c MUSLIN — Fine Cambric and Muslin—from 10 to 11 5c HANDKE R- CHIEFS — 7%c Ladies’ Plain White Handker- chiefa—from 2 to 3, in base- Ic 4 o’clock.. . ment, for... SAFETY PINS —b5e Safety Pins —three sizes on one card—from 3 to 4, in Ic basement... PERCALES — 10ec Dark Per- cales—from 8 to 10 o'clock Set sce o'clock for. SHEETS — 45e Unbleached 71-2c DRESS LININGS — All DRESS GING- HAMS — 10c “Found,—by the editor of the Guide, a bottle of Hyomei, the wonderful treat- is nothing for it but to make a clean breast of it. I'm neither a ‘weicher’ or a squeal- er,’ and I'l) take my medicine like a man.” /cyclone cellars. The closing the houses is the result of — —from 8 colors — special Dress Ginghams Great Annual Sale of Yomen’s Wearing Apparel Suits, Jackets, Capes, Raincoats, Evening XY ~ aT Coats, Furs, Walking and Dress Skirts, Silk, Flannel and Cotton Waists. o At Half-Price t O and $15 Satin-Lined Coats at $5 olce of soo Ladies’ Cuats, satin lined, un- ogee: tourist coats—short coats, loose alf-tight-fitting back—black, biue, own, tan—all-wool kersey and etd mix- —worth up to $15—your choice... 3 4 "Tailored Suits Fur Scarfs , 50 Suits for.........$5.00 ) . eo" Haine es g0.00| *°° Electric Seal Coat. .$20.00 25" alts for........$14.50 $35 Electric Seal Coat. .$25.00 bri. aits for........$27.50| $55 Electric Seal Coat, $35.00 ae ‘ tits for........919.75 tits for........824.50 Fur Scarfs and Boas *. king Skirts $1.50 Black Baltic Seal Cluster ue \ alking Skirts. ..$2.98 f 75) \ alking Skirts. . $3.08) $2.50 Sable Hair, 6 tails, Cluster pe vi alking Skirts. ..85.50 $4.50 Near-Seal Double Boas, J. . Pe aeegae t $5.50 Near-Seal Double Boas, 6 tails .., 83.98 $7.50 Isabella Wolf Boa. .$4.98 $10.00 Isabella Fox Boa. . 87.50 $15.00 Isabella Fox Boa. $10.00 $10.00 Marten Cluster a panic which ensued upon the closing of |: ithe Yellow Dog saloon and the stopping of | prize fights at Edgmont by Sheriff Thomp- (son, and the arrest of Willlam Lynn and |“Pottis’’ Nevill at about the same time on | the charge of conducting a gambling house |on Collinsville avenue. The impression somehow got abroad that: . J. Teckienburg. recently elected state's | attorney, was behind all this. Then it was |; rumored that Tecklemourg was guing (Oo wv |bus.ness on the Folk plan, and the flurry | became a scare. Then og andjury met | last Monday. and aon. S e instructions ‘of Judge Holder were wholly ‘conventional, if Scare hecame a nanic. | ‘The grandjury is always a good deal of a nightmare to the gamblers and others. It is composed for the most part of farm- ere, who are inclined to be harsh on law- breakers, and who are deaf and blind to the considerations which make county of- fie.als ascertainable: quantities. and it Is the usual in East St. Louis to practically go out of bueiness when the grandju is in session. here are different conjectures as Ao \what has prompted Chief Purdy to issue ‘orders that they must stay closed this time, and his action does not tend to reas- , Sure the gambling house proprietors, who have taken to the timber. | The Bast St. Louls gambling houses | have been in cellars and upstairs over sa- | loons for the most part, and there have , been 80 many of them that a wayfaring man who wanted to lose some money did lee have far to seek for the chance. There ts a Goodyear welt, sewed shoe in boys’ heavy calf, sizes 18 to 2, never 80.4 for less than $2.75, now cut to $2.00 at Boehmer’s, 110 N. Broadway. Historical Afterthoug “*Yes,"’ said J. “a imes.’ t it away eal e Roman dae it yah we videreu five times Which seems to carry the hérescton that C. slightiy overreached himself when he retabed the crown on the second call. St. Louls has more Post- -Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’ An Indication. s coming! Spring is near!” is ‘h t biithely sings “Just see the barga as eltered here things!"’ In all the winter t St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. ture, Tucson Sun says thay. in 18998, he was in- dicted a guard and robbing a }master of $30,000 thing for the gambling houses | on exhibition this season includes a large ‘collection of slip +foot women TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 35c. NORMON BISHOP IS SPEAKER Special ro the Post-Dispatch. \ TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 17.—Witford T, Webb, just elected speaker of the Légis- is a radical Mormon bishop. ithe er Mormons by a a with shooting nited States pay- with several federal grandjury, AN INTERESTING NOVELTY. Slippers Worm by the Bound-Foot Wo- men of China. oe eee oe eee One of the most interesting novelties ers worn by the boun of China. Most people are astonished to see how very small it is possible to contract a Chinese woman's foot. They can be ysed for a variety of purposes more espécially for pin_cush- ions. They are now on sale at Boyd's, 614 and 516 Olive street. Corps : Guards City’s Pipes. City 7 altro of Plumbing wen has a corps of men on duty at World's Fair grounds to see that the/ water vending company does not + ap the es they laid befor the o ming. of the pee The pines are value 765 000 and the citv officials picpect to use them in furnishing water for sprinkling the drives in Borest Park when it is restored to its original condition. A GUARAUTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggists will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in 6 w 14 days. Ge. Joins Fire Department. John F. Maloney has been registered as a new member of the city fire depart- ment. His name was sent to the regis- trar Tuesday | by Chi Chief ' Swingley. § rinkling ing Contracts Let. The wee of public improvements let the contract Tuesday for street sprinkling during 190. Contracts for ali the & dis- tricts were made. No Appetite ment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing. We can speak in highest praise of its remarkable power to cure and relieve catarrh of the head and throat. This mention is made not as an advertisement, but in the interest of those who suffer the torture that terrible disease, catarrh.” In sending the clipping, Mr. wrote the following letter: “I enclose a little piece from fhy paper, issued today. You will see from this that I desire to push the selling of Hyomei as far as possible. I am using it in my own family, and find that it gives the desired relief, so that I take pleasure in spreading far and near the knowledge of this sure relief for catarrh.” Wolff-Wilson and Judge & Dolph, in preparation. for the catarrhal troubles of this season of the year, have ordered a of Pitman large stock of Hyomei, and sell it under | guarantee to refund the money if it does not relieve, The complete outfit costs but $1, and extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents. Ask them to show you the strong guarantee. under. which they. sell it. This remarkable remedy medicates the air you breathe, soothing and healing the mucous membrane of the air passages, and making a complete cure of the worst case of catarrh. a THIS WEEK SPECTACLES (First-Quality Lenses) EYEGLASSES S. $1.00 = CHAS. REILLY: OPTICAL CO., _ 61 =} 228 N. 1 AYLOR, —e 7 > bright roome: o rot Ml s pe We » 0 Odoek for DOC —while they last... 5c 16 “erclock léc SHEETS — 65c Bleached Sheets —size 81x90 — 2 o'clock, SOC 35c LADIES’. RUBBERS —‘Spe- cial, 8 to 10 o'clock, per pair.... Oc ETTES — 10c Outing . Flannel- ettes, 5c FLANNEL-| me nae, for. *eeeee ee PILLOW CASES —i15ce Bleached Pillow Cases — slightly 10c eer GINGHAMS —éc BEC 15c SCOTCH DRESS PLAIDS. —Special, 8 to 10 o'clock, ‘T4C 2 to 3 o’clock COTTON BAT- to 11 for. oe eee dx! ¥ soiled—for UNDERWEAR— 50c Boys’ Fleeced Underwear — WALL PAPER. Je a roll for pa- r sold for Se. a roll for dark ad red per yard CANTON FLAN- NEL—6%,c Can- ton Flannel—2 to lle for Ingrain paper worth 30c. i) * only. ..« UNDERWEAR—Men’s fleeced and fancy gool heavy ribbed un- derwear, worth 50c—W ednes- 29¢ day, while they last ......- FLANNEL SHIRTS—Men’s and Boys’ all wool, in blue and gray, all full made—$1.00 —: “49c Wednesday only . HOSE—Men’'s al] wool Hose, in camel's hair and gray— all sizes-—— 25c value and silk lisle—75e and $1.00 value teen eetneepeeeee st ae ae a ~ = ee 65c Linoleums—a yard .......++. elze 35¢ Floor Oilcloth—a yard....+. sa toc Stair Oilcloth—a yard..+ ++ «ss Se 74C Shelf Oilcloth—a yard. seeeeeone 2 7 35¢ Table Oilcloth—a Yard «acus teee, | $2 00 Lace Curtains, 34 yards—a fr 25¢ Window Shades «+++ +++++040008@ $2.00 Pic- ;. 7. 3 ake eS eg ye

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“FOR CONSUMPTINS Gift of Money and Land by Un- named Benefactor Assures Colony. SITE IS AT . MONTESANO. Fund Accepted by Society for Pre- vention of Tuberculosis and Plans Made. The Bociety for the Prevention of Tuber- culcsis has accepted the gift of a fund made by W. H. McClain, general manager of the St. Louis Provident Association, on behalf of a person whose identiy is not dis- olosed, gineed, which w ill permit the establishment of a fresh-air colony for consumptives. The offer includes a tract of land on the Bort Mountain Railroad near Montesano ring’, Oo. t js proposed by the donor to erect on the tfact a pavilion to be used as a hospital and administration building and many smal! frésh-air pavilions of from one to six rooms for such patients as may desire to purchase them, the use of the ground being given free, and to erect in yards or on ground furnished by the patients fresh-air pavilions, the cost to be paid back to the donor in smal] payments. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Society for the Prevention Of Tuber- culosis. the proposal was accepted. The committee alee indorsed an ordinance for free counerel. instruction and help to con- sum aves who are unable to pay for such serv --—-~—— ~— Struck by Train and Dies. Henry Reinhardt, years old, of 322% Chouteau avenue was run over by a Mis- souri Pacific train and both his legs were cut off. He died at the’ Missouri Pacific Hospital Monday. Reinhardt was gorking an the teroreke when the ene —_- -= United in One Respect. There may be differences of opinion re- garding some subjects in sections of the country remote from each other, but there is none respecting the best remedy for piles, as witness the letters below: “Il have been feeling so good I could hardly believe it, after suffering with piles for a year, to find that I am once more fecling like myself. I Wish ‘you, could have seen me before I started using Pyr- amid Pile Cure and look at me now, and ou would say I am not the same man. I ve gained 20 pounds, and all on account of Pyramid Pile Oure.” Walter Sharkley, 66 Park st., Springfield, Mass. “I bought a fifty-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure and on as directed wita the most unexpected results, a complete cure. I have been troubled with piles for thirty yeors and was in much distress and passed — blood, but at present am free from kind of piles.” F. McKay, Weaver- vil e, Cal. “Pyramid Pile Cure has been worta thousands of dollars to me; it cured me after using numbers of other remedies and taking medicine from doctors. It also cured. my son, although he could hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now all right.” B. Stringfellow, Postmaster, Elko, S. C. One thousand dollars is offered by tie Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., to any ohe who will show the above testimonials to be not genuine. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists for fifty cents a package, and every suf- ferer should buy a package and try it to- t, being careful to accept no substi- tutes, and bearing in mind thé fact tat there is nothing else “just as good. . Backache Caused by Kidney Disease Miss Estelle Blanchard of New Orleans, Lived Years in Agony from Backache Caused by Kidney Trouble. She Says She Was Completely ee ae Warner's Safe Cure, "SIE OF BUSTLE J udge McElhinney Says One Con- taining $2800 in Bills Would Be Too Big. Judicial cognizance has been taken of the proper size of a bustie and the amount of money in. bills, the denomination of which run from $1 to $20, it will hola, by Judge McBPthinney of the St. Louis County Circuit Court. The question arose out of testimony in the suit filed by Mre. Verona E. Bosley against her brother, Oscar Huffman, tp have a property conveyance from their father to the son set aside. Mrs. Bosley contended that her ee vate had never had $2800, which was "aithpush as the consiceration, and that eh their father died within two months the alleged payment of the go’ he hed none of it at the time of his d ath. Witnesses for the son testified that the father had received the s0n, and that his wife around in her bustle for some time, said the amount was $2800 and that it was in Dille ranging from $1 to $20. Judge McBihinney put his pencil to work and soon had estimated that the weight of that amount of mene | money would be about two pounds, and that it would be entirely too bulky to be carrieg in a bustle. The property transfer was accordingly annulle NAVAL POOH BAH FOR SANTO DOMING Capt. Dillingham Is to Collect Cus- toms, Divide Money and Avert European Raid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Capt. C. B. Dil- iingham. who has been sent to Santo Dé- mingo to relleve Judge Abbott as receiver of customs ot Puerto Plata, is likely to be made the dictator of the island republic. He iz detached from the navy and is re- celving all his orders from the stata de- partment, and there is good reason to be- lieve that he has been selected by the President to reorganize Santo Domingo's finances aud put the country on a sound basis. The customs receipts of Puerto Plata, Samara, Sanchez and Monte Cristo, the northern ports of the island, are pledged for the payment of the claim of the Santo Do- mingaa Improvement Co., a New York concern, and the award by which the claim was settled provides that an American may supervise the collection of customs, The receipts at Santo Domin city, Azua and Macoris, on the south, the chief ports of the island, are pled - for Euro- pean debts, held chiefly Germany, lrance, Holland, Spain and Relatem. The terms of payment have not been complied with for a long time afd all the powers have been urging President Roosevelt to put an American agent In charge of all the ports, and he has become convinced that he must act promptly to avoid joint action by the powers and another Venezuelan in- cident. HAYTI’S NAVAL DREAM VANISHES WITH $75,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASLIINGTON, Jan. 17.—Hayti's ambi- tions tc possess a navy with which to stand off foreign creditors have been suppressed, according to a report from Minister Powell. liayti recently: contracted for the purchase of a warship from Italy, and an ome was dispatched to Rome to make the first pay- ment of $75.000, which would insure the de- livery of the ship. On his way to Italy the agent died in Paris, and while his dead body is reported to have been accounted for, the Haytian guvernment has been un- able to secure any trace of the money he carried. The loses of $75,000 in real money is giving the Haytian government deep con- ceri. Nearly 3000 pairs of Dr. A. Reed's Cushion Sole $5.00 Shoes, for a short time ouly, offered at $4.00 at Boehmer’s. ONE DEAD, 13 HURT IN. WRECK ‘Santa Fe Passenger Oars Follow Engine Tender From Rails on Curve. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 17.—One man was a - nes ST. LOUIS P¢ oe wat ted + whe FS Sop By F Nt ‘b’- © mi, . = _— , 3 2... BAX ole : sere en 4s : , Be , ee - a a OF ALL “HOUR SA wee 7 ee a ape Ns. : 3 De © 3 & Co AT 9 O’CLOCK. 20c best Table Oilcloth— 45 inches wide— per yard 50c — and Satins — 19 inches wide— per. yard 1 Oc 10¢ and 12%c Torchon 35e Floor GVil- cloth, per yara. Chamois Skins, 3x5, for Pearl extra Buttons, Ladies’ 3.00 Melton Cloth Walking Skirt, ¢ full width Heavy galvanized iron Water Pails, Blue and white enameled Wash Basins, 29c kind Corset Covers, well fitting, 15¢ kind... 5c Rubber Gloves, best qual- ity—regular price 1.00— for one hour Cc Men’s Undershirts, extra heavy wool fleeced—posi- tively Boys’ 35¢ Sinaia Oc Men's 1.25 fleece lined— Hats, soft—2.00 kind Overshoes— 9c stiff and AT 10 O’CLOCK. 1214e Lonsdale Cambric, vard wide, 50ec Black silk finished Velvet. 2 5 Cc Silk Mohair Bril- liantine, 52 inches wide.... 3 3 Cc 2.00 Lee Lace —— 314 eac! eed and Side Combs — welled and plain, 9 Cc worth up to 50c... Black Satin Ribbon, No. 2,-worth 3c per yard; 2 yards for... 1 C J. & P. Coats’ Spool Cot- ton—sells at 5c spool—$ spools fort O Cc Infants pinning Blankets, French flannel, silk em- broidered edge— 1.00 kind 25c Untrimmed Hats, includ- ing hand-made silk and velvet shapes—up to 2.00 values— 85e Children’s Hose, lined, full seam- less—15c kind.... 75c for girls and boys....... Cc Stocknit Toques, Men’s White Overalls Boys’ 2.00 velvet collar Reefers—sizes AT 11 O’CLOCK. Ladies’ 5.00 Eton Jack- ets—all-wool lined throughout— braid trimmed... . $4 15c White Dotted Dress Swiss..... 12%,4¢ Stair Oilcloth 25¢ Silk Mousseline—24 inches wide 124% and 15¢ Embroideries up to 4 inches Brainerd & Armstrong’s Wash Embroidery Silk— sells at 4c skein— 3 skeins for Silk and Velvet Belts— newest shapes — pretty buckles—worth up to 50c Winter Overcoats for men and young men— blue, black and brown beaver Women’s Gowns, with yoke of tucks and ruffles —for one hour Women’s Kid Mocha Mit- tens—fur cuffs — fleece- lined—1.00 Fancy Glazed Cuspidors —29¢ kind Sheet Music—any piece eee. ee 1.50 Boys’ Suits— 3.50 kind—for. Be AT 1 O’CLOCK. Battenberg Braid, best quality— 2 yards for....+ Stamped Linen Center Pieces, newest designs, worth 25¢, 10c Zephyr Dress Ginghams tm Rep oy and Un- eached Bed Sheets, full size... LOC 50c French Flannel Waist- ings—all-woo]— 15 C 39ce Ingrain Hearth Rugs, 36 inches long, for Girls’ 5.00 Long Coats, all colors, large collar, beautifully trimmed Corsets—R. & G., W. B. and Thompson makes — broken lots of 1.00 kind Boys’ Unlaundered White Shirts, linen 20 C bosoms, 50¢ kind. Blue and waite enameled Dish Pans—17-quart size —75c kind, Blue and white enameled Tea and Coffee Pots— 65e kind, Imported German fancy Fruit Bowls, and Tams—50c Men’s. 60e Sto _~ n’s. 60¢ Tm C Rubbers AT 2 O’CLOCK. ‘Men’s and Young Men’s Cheviot Suits—single and double $4. breasted........... 74%4c Shelf Oil- 4 "AC | 814c Fringed Huck J & Cella Welch. a. Orches Fiemme ixth and St. Charles Sts. 7 and Next Suudhy. tra Chairs, Reserved, VIBIA 1:30 “sndieoté ‘s Min. Maids. Carter & Waters Jackson & Douglas, HAVLIN’ Raymond & Caverly. : Fy Next Sunday Mat.—‘‘From The Theater whe: ot rece Roscoe & Simms. .« The Kinodrome. we Chestnut— Management t oe eee FOR 100 EASY LAUGHS SEE» Seer CHEF Wed. and Fri. ( reserved. 500 stots bon. killed and 13 persons injured in a wreck of a Santa Fe passenger train, northbound, = ¥ poy. Vole sey evening. The dead: fr, express messenger, New- Whalebone Teeth.. Clwaning Teeth Amalgam Fillings Silver Fillings Bone Fillings Platina Fillings UNION DENTAL "COLLEGE, 622 OLIVE STREET. Evenings till 9. LARGEST COLLEGE IN WORLD. Green or Black AB SERVED AT THE WORLD’S FAIR | WHOLESALE FROM | _ RELIABLE DENTISTRY Teeth extracted absolutely without pain ky our patent freezivpg process. CUR SUCCESS is due to our high- rade work done poe without oan ave your teeth examined by us before going elsewhere and see how you are overcharged by your dentist. We guarantee to tighten loose teeth . Bonimel 25 Cents by our latest patent appliance. Loose j and falling teeth made fi Call for examination. { EXAMINATION FREE / $ 3. 00 ncn ore to intreduce our new Whalehone Pleasant and Effective Remedy we are making these $15 00. Never fall in ee mao “teat FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. Favor Compulsory Education. Safe for Children. Teeth extracted without’ pala sat i, Injured: Charles Shafer, Stevens, Neodesha, Fort Worth, Tex., Phippen, Dover, Tenn. Nine other passen- gore. mostly from Kansas, were slightly urt. The train was running % miles an hour at a curve when the tender left the track follewed by the entire train of four cars, which fell down the embankment. -_——— - -+ _e He Defended “Shylock.” Rabbi pot Ths pete | of fe ay oe was the principal speaker at the monthly WK, SCHOT’ meeting of the Men's Club of the First ‘OFFREGEN Co. Presbyterian Church ot Ay COMMERCE Broadway and Olive St. Working Capital, $15,000,000 ALLOWS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS AT THE RATE OF Qeiahdma wr Ndeeos en orm Kan.:;: hip sodaend: Cc. w VITALIZED AIR GIVEN. 25c. All work guaranteed 20 years. advertise. Gold work done on EASY NTS,-The oldest and most reliable Denta College in the city. Open daily. Sundays, 9 to 4 p. m. WHALF BONE UNTIL JAN. 18fh, roe set TEETH, address was a defense of “ as” Dr. Harrison contended tha ww character did not show revenge until] his _ home had n rob of its most cher- iehed treasures. Preceding the address by Dr. Harrison there were musical numbers. by Mise Florence Tanner, soprano; Mrs. Florence Knight, alto; Albert Breitt, pe Walter Gibson, bass, with Mrs. Burg as violinist and Miss Adele Ghio - harpist. BEAL BA he “ve: Best Puddings NEXT SUNDAY —SBATS THE sa 8 Henry W. Savage offers set PRINCE OF P OLYMPI Coit $ MAT MILK The MISS ESTELLE BLANCHARD. “For years I suffered from backache and piercing pains in the side, caused by hey trouble, which threatened my fe. The doctors said it was Bright's . My liver was also affected. ing seemed to reach my trouble. a friend who was cured of chronic Nearly 3000 pairs of Dr. pa Reed's Cushion Sole %.00 Shoes, for a short time offered at $4.00 at Boehmer's, - #4 VIRGINIA A HARD THE LADY SHOF mg only, a trouble by Warner's Safe Cure, ” she persuaded me to try it. At the levod. the pains in my back were not so uent or #80 severe. After a ote | spore, battles I was cured. This occurre . and I have never had since.” -—Estelie | by + - Columbus Ayv., New | pril 16, 1904. head and sidé: restiess- ght. poor digestion, female ilis, are ages falling signs of kidney ie u have any these EXAMINE YOUR URINE. It's an infallible test of kidney disease. morning urine, on standing 24 Be aaah rt gs me remedy that can be ke of the firet week I was greatly re- | Soe], you will toa a great dex. f Compulsory eddcation will be the subject for consideration at a public the Y. M. C. A. hall uesday evenin Prief addresses will be made by Prof. M. Woodward, who will reside; J, Willlamson, Rev. J. . Day, EL M. Croseman, W. HH. McClain an " Herman syogonert. robation officer. The character egisiat — in favor of compulso edu- Sitios will discus*eed and resolutions eaking fav mA, action on bills now before the Legisiature will be passed. i? St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” pel Preached in Pg branch Y. a shoe. from ‘haventage If your child wears .é “—— ott = aoe mand £ * , _ ; Re lll Aen a - EE ewan. SR ee nN ma 7 ay meeting in | Rev. Kes | ; 5c Sample at Judge & Dolph Drug Co. 615 OLIVE STREET. Manufactured by Simm's Med. Co. Don't be humbu ged into high-pricec private dental ice who get one patient a weeleohé Sn makes you pay high. Our work Is eames ane ' E PAIN | . 25e Our patent double suction ‘inserted in every plate. It prevents the plate from — or tip >. Tarr “4 his skilled staff of oper- odaes in constant attendance. All work guaranteed for 20 years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, Open ole sm 1 ip ted yt All Imy. ’ arse mn? jo gy CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE » at Stee St., ozone wi Floor. ni till 9: Sundays 10 3 Now York Dental Rooms, 509 OLIVE STREET. bie Dents! werk done to Ge can re an ot prices. PAIN ote the a = anteed. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL most lew- gucr It Quickly. There is only one reasonably Arta sure way of doing that in this city. By advertiaing it in the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS - >» real “SS col <a Ser" 1256 Houses, | Og VE ee eee vi BROTHER 4 House, You Want te Sell nate ~ ee — « a Sa Cc R A i : as. Cha If You Want to Sell Your }/ANNIE RUSSELL So:

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a i ee 4, ye ene La et Vt ep »-« 4 {+22 . > = 8 * St oY ee ee Presta, Four for W ~ Arres pares for War With H Society. Mise Brown’s Com- plaint Was Unwarranted. ward Devoy, president of the Devoy Feurbern Coal Co, is up in arms the St. Louls Humane Society for the arrest of one of hig driver® ¥ morning he appeared in the City Police Court to ask for 4 continuance Jan, G of the case against Mathew win, charged by Mrs. Mary Calkins of Miss Elizabeth Brown of Webd- Groves. and Mrs. J. A. Reggensburg 114 Gouth Eleventh street, with driv- a horse with sore shoulders. three ladies, all members of the St. Humane Society, were ‘coming city Monday afternoon in a suburban They arrived opposite the back door ni nd the Federal budding about 2 o cloc kK, tea belongin to the coa, cum- y ‘standing share ana the driver unload- the contents of the wagon. sharp e@yes disc yvered ugh the window a sore on tne shoul- ot one of the horse and all three the car and ecxamin the animal at r range. They determined that the was being cruelly used and Miss wn summoned Officer Battersby and eer him to arrest Goodwin, the hen Mr. Devoy heard of the incident was anary, and batied Goodwin out. ee persons named were in the police esday morning. . Devoy deciared what while he can- t women, he will at least it on the matter of the Humane ety’S discretion in causing the ap ae Ts of horses that afe in no wa -or unable to work and are not ou a a have experts examine the horse account . of whose alleged injuries the was arresiecd,”’ said Mr. Devoy when ed that the casé be continued, “ veterifary surgeon will confirm nion of our own barn boss that the wes perfectiy capable of working g in the least. da sore on his shaulder. mht + customary for concerns to replen- their stock of teaming animals from ‘try. They come to the city soft Worked every other day untll they ni to the work and the streets. On ‘ helr being unused to clty har- t rubbed. t jhe Pieeens Bociety were to lock up ver of eVery horse that has a sore im it > drivers in town would be of wor . Calkins, Mies Brown and Mrs. Reg- Yh Were in court Tuesday mornings determine! to nrosecute Goodwin 26 that the horse was "gE when she and her confres ris- & him. from a eore three inches bn his shoulder. ee ee ee) eee ee ee : ‘Duchess Caroline Dead. EIMAR. Grand Duchy of Saxre-Weimar. ~The Grand NNrvchess Caroline of eimmaor died todev of inflemmat'en ho ings, surnervenicg from iInfluen 7 EP ved le TORS ans kidney anfferer who has not tried m: 1 offer a fall dollar's worth free. Not a . bot a regolar dellar bottle—stand- tame. is nothing to pay. either now or iater. no promise. You take no risk. ie free, because niine fs no ordi- . and I feel so sure of its results that to make this offer. “a the first place, remedy does not treat the rs themselves. uch treatment is wronc. © kidneys wo Bos to blame for their weak- In ; ealthy the kidners*® fre etrong and kidney nerve goes wrong you t by the inevitable resuit-—-kidney trouble. fer nerve is only otte of a creat system controls not only the kid- and the liver and the stom.- wake I have called this “neide Nev . ves.” They éling—-not thee nerves . to talk, & act. to Ny A Master nerves, and every Slave. The common name a4 pr: sola nerves’’—hecaus sympathy with the rh. resuite in Weak- treat not the kidney that is ying nerve that MAKES it weak . et of my suceess, This is why I do this whusual thing—to give ™may everywhere, ‘en 4 who have ce you must for the free doller bottle order. freely r. r lay before him. and wiil bey change of name, Write for the ordéy today, eners ore often cured by a = le bott! at forty thousand drug « ” epee t, Shoop’s Restorative. ut the }. FRAC Oy IME S SEF FIG Pe ay Pea Neer) _| Superintendent. of city delivery, to -| succeed Willia ox OvT. HE'S \— “GOT A DAGGER ao “TOW THE AICROINE SA YS, “WE /3 fA9ORE TAAN i/FE& Fo r7ozE”? ALL SMITHS OPPOSE rAMILY DESERTER “Jack” of Atlanta Employs Law- yer to Oppose T. Cuyler’s Suit to Change Name. the firet dollar bottle, that ANY- know how remedy succeeds, “\CALLS CLANS TO HIS AID. Cotton Broker Says Friend “Is Crazy and He Won't Heed Him.” Enecisl to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Smiths everywhere have been called upon to rally and prevent the loss to the family of T. Cuyler Smith, & wealthy cotton broker of thie city, who bas asked the courts to change his name to Telamon Smith Cuyler. One patriotic Smith has engaged counsel to prevent the change, and has called upon . | every lawyer of the Smith name, beginning with Hoke Smith, to take up the case and avert the eecape of the New Yorker from the family fold. Mr. Smith gives an orig- inal reason for his desire to make the change. He is the last surviving membor of bés particular bragch of the Smith fam- ily, and has decided to go over to the Cuy~ lers out of respect to his relative, Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, a Brooklyn minister. eral years, coming here from Where he was a neighbor of Hoke Smith, though not a relative. Another ghbor Was Jasper N. Smith, (‘Jack" Smith), a rugged son of the soil, who is one of the unique characters of Atlanta. Ne ts tne Owner and designer of a remarkably quaint office building in that city, known as “The House that Fock Bullt.”” It is the latter who has tei shored counsel, Frank A. Ag- nold, to prevent the change of name de- sired by the Cuyler Smith. “I do not know him at all,” declares “Jack"’ Smith, referring to the leat pe- tition in which T. Cuyler Smith asks for “put I did know his ather. am determined to oppose this cping to the end, and while I have em- loyed my own personal counsel, I think that other Smiths ought to volunteer and help in this case. There are Hoke Smith, Alex Smith, Victor Smith, John Clay Smith, Peter Francisco Smith, and many other prominent Smiths who are lawyers, who should lend aid in this fight. T. Cuyler Smith said to a Post-Dispatch roporter: “I don't care what people think about it or sav about ft. That man who has started the action to _prevent the change of name must be cfizy. I shall pay no attention to him.** ut “Jack"’ Smith i# not the only in- dignant Smith. It ~ Las t any personal i ou may not mon, the would-he deserter—may that our family have contributed mastera to our country. “ nave enriched owr native teen Smith rivers. forty-séven ings, and 364 Smitbvilles, et any ys number of Smith's creeks an miths crossi “Heroes of every age have borne our name.’ Pians are in course of preparation for @ monster masse meeting of indignant Smiths © decide upon concerted action in de- ense of the family honor. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” KEENE ATTENDS A ( A COCK FIGHT. ‘Bes Horseman Gu Guest at Battle Mr. Smith has lived tn this city for sev-_ Georgia, TAIL SVAAT/L (STS, HOW HERO WON HER NN DARKEST AUSSI Sammy, the Office Boy, Tells Eddie of Thrilline Romance . ‘Among Nihilists “JEWESS IN SECRET DUNGEON Father’s | Most of the Others Go to Siberia, hut Eddie Is Assured It Is Only a Plav. “Suddenly,” said Sammy, the office boy, “there was a Joud, résounding crash, and the door was busted open! Ah-h-h! [It didn't do no good; for the valiant hero had the beautiful Jewess in his arms, and could shake his fist at the Russian ruf- filans!"’ Sammy was telling Eddie, the other of- fice boy, what happened at “Darkest Rus- , played at the Imperial Theater Sun- ay. “Where were they at?” asked Eddie. Sammy bent over him and hissed: “S-sh! In a secret dungeon, where nihil- ists were plotting to blow the daylights out of the Czar and his cruel minions! ‘Twas the second act; in the first the Jew- had busted her violin before she would piay ‘God Save the Czar,’ and she told about the Japs winning at Port Arthur; and the fellaw who I thought was going to be a sure enough villain started to beat her with a whip with a lot of lashes, and the noble hero caught his arm, and she left and the hero followed her to the secret dungeon. “But while they were there the soldiers came and busted in the door and took al! of them prisoners. Next day the plot thickened. There was a cruél chief of po- lice who didn't look a bit like Kiely; he was a thin, scrawny bloke and couldn't look much fierce. But his wife could. Gee! She was tur-r-ble. She wanted the hero to marry her daughter, and she 4idn’'t know the daughter had already married the heroine’s brother. And when the hero wrote her a note and broke of the en- gagement she got mad and made her hus-/ band promise to sen e heroine to Si- beria. And just then _ chief of police got his; tne Crar fired him. His job was Up at noon and he oichdiinodl to send folks te Siberia to get even, “The hero went with the heroine; then the heroine's brother and his wife came in as prisoners, but Mrs. Chief of Police didn't know it was her daughtér and she was sent LY: |} along with the others; and then Mra. Chief of Police found it out and had a fit. But then the clock struck and the hew chief of police came to work; and he told the eruel lady to go chase herself; he Wasn't in the pardoning business. “Thé new chief of police was the herd's pa, and he was a pretty fellow; tut he wouldn't earéee any y and a:i start- ed for Siberia. “There was an American in the play. was funny. And he ag in love wwe Russian Saroness, | Om By get! ma “bb ane started t ine. But aS Bn. ob om “Siter a on their way and were about to eat them u Serhew the bere and his brother-in-law, suf- fort ay oane and went after mermion’t t _ wo! but it Ww giant "t have eet . ves, ‘on te n ave 8 ney ns; d the back foe came baroness and the ee > by Their Assistants Whose Places They Take. nee Frank Wyman has announced the promotion of Phil McCoy, to the pest- tion of superintendent of city delivery to m Sacks, who is reduced to assistant superintendent. \ In the money order department the post- master announces the promotion of Willi 'Lottman to succeed Peter G. Linchey as superintendent, Linthey taking Lottman’s position as assistant guperintendent. No reason except “fpr the good of the Service” is given for the changes. A tele- gram was received from Acting First As- sistant Potmaster-General Hawley approv- ing the changes. Both of the men reduced were appointed to their positions by former Postmaster Baumhoff. McCoy has been in the postal service 3 years and worked as a letter carrier 22 years of that time. The remainder he has been assistant superintendent of city deliv- ery. He is 62 years old and reides at 2133 Adelaide avenue. Lottmann has been in the tal service 4 years, the greater of the time in thé money order division. Two Superintendetia Boseedted ves JBUL and Shute eis Drawn by Moody. ra HINTGO cr ON, “Jam. 12 The freight rate _— al pelatinterdiosed into the House of: Repre- sentatives Townsend of Michigan and Kaeh of Wisconsin are announced to be the resuig of a conference these men had with President several days ago and that the bills were, in the main, prepared and drawn by Attorney-General Mooay. While the bills closely follow’ the Hep. burn bill, now in the hands of the House interstate committee, they differ in sonie po‘hts in that they reduce the number of judges for the United States Transporta- tion Court from nine to five and they give to the Interstate Commerce Commission much greater powers in the matter of fig- ing rates for those a ps be unrea- ey also provide for fin a ais oll the rail lroad not rum tes fixed. ee the Senate interstate co ittee, | ator Bikins has opened a hearing A c lect information and it is said friends of the rate legislation ce way he hopes to delay fin i s eras of the bills. It is free Senate will take no _preaict ut the Se for their parent state, Ten- * Missourt ie not southern or northern or but dice sega, te birthplace. gf sn vandarh by wm y than, it has “First in ev the House will | agree on a. bill. Western Union Employe Dead Frost May Cost Amputations. Justice of the Peace Whitehead o n- igh Lake brought I. F. Henke to the City The body of Bert Winn, former ch fronen deat ae night for treatment for} clerk in the St. dea office Rae VM be! rozen nad ears. ony. # Union ele - unconscious Sunday ty aonags Bg Texas Tuesday aaening and me Crown vn Dental tal Partor “The Book Exchange” ot is Post-Dispatch Wants sg EP —each additional word tc. (Busi- ness announcement 10c per line.) “Post-Biepeteb at of- Al ts for fates. oring your many accusations contain one or two germs of truth, Beyond that you S Your use of the personal pronoun and - q 2 che SR SS TN Ee I a eI ees a a ln ee

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CONFERENCE ON FEELING. Federal Judge Quotes Executive as Saying He “Never Felt Hard at Southerners.” any the Post-Dispatch. ’ INGTON, Jan. 17.—President Roose- velt’'s friendliness for the South and his capnest desire that the southern people mheuld understand him, are strongly pre- sented by Thomas G. Joneé, former Demo- cratic governor of Alabama and now United States district judge in that district. A few days ago the Presiient asked him to come to Washington for a talk over what ie called here ‘‘the southern situation."’ He met at the White Mouse other well-known seuthern men, among them Thomas Nelson Tage. Presdent Alderman of the University Virginia and Silas McBee, editor of The urofiman. In an interview Judge Jones says: “The President did me the honor of re- auesiting my views on matters appertain- ang to the South and to his relationship to the southern peopie, and I gave them freely and frankly as a southerner, a lifelong mManocrat and a Confederate soldier. ‘ne remark of the President in this con- ference 1 think I ought to repeat. In dis- cussing the ideas which so many in the Zouth entertain of its purpose and animus, Someone said: ‘Mr. Presiient, you have never said a hard thing about the South.’ The President answered with emphasis: ‘I have never said any hard thing about the South: indeed, 1 could not, for I have never felt any such thing.’ ” No Apologies for Negro Luncheon. « Jo Guid the President had no iy ae taking lunch with Booker ashigion. He regards him highly as a ef n. ut he did~@reatly re- e unfounded deduction which waa from it''—that he favored in any the admixture of the races, or what the South tefm and consider social man now realizes more acutely than the improper inferences which ig- oes draw from such an incident, the change which might thereby be in their relations to their white nd in public tranQuillity and @ race relations and conditions South. think I ought to add,"" he said “in or- that those of our own people in the | who have misunderstood him may ved, that the President is as convinced as any Southerner that es would be a calam-_ a is a thing not to be Jones says the Crum appointment trom etrong indorsment of the ted man by Charleston people and asserts that appointment was not intended in any to inaloate any purpose to override social of the people of Charies- ton or to put a négro in unpleasant con- tact with the whites,’ In conclusion Judge Jones calls special jon to, the scheme to reduce the rep- and the beltef ent from the rom a person councils and close to new nothing of the resolu- re for such reduction ia, . We have seen evidences among Our own people. Yet the con- 1anc f such reduction of representa- of the uth are so far reaching that Ss not teved that the thoughtful men he country will insist upon it if the ia rly weighed. f the Presi nt of the United must be guarded in his utterances h a subject. Of course, I am not for the President or with his : we .. his aeeeretion will be onuee anything which is f to the uthern le, and in- the time y come en we will find im one t Stanchest defenders of , an : ya oe nh pg J or ' v 8 yond the 8- ty of political temptation.”’ sg sey teraptmene tnclstisnas 28 eat ARMSTRONG RESIGNS OFFICE Chief of Secret Service Wilkie of | Urged as Illinois ’ an's Successor. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. . ‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Robert E. Arm- @esistant secretary of the treas- er han the President his resig- on t tohe “olen on March 4 ae as his successor is appointed. He } Bceept an official tion with e- company in New Yrok at es his present salary. The has not yet considered a suc- iL Mr. Armstrong. The place prob- in be given to an Illinols man. likie, chief of the secret serv- who fs trom Chicago, is being urged ho tion. Wallace Hills, chief clerk ury department, who was a when Mr. Armstrong was se- will be considered. Use the Loftis Syatem. and watcher on the savings - Open credit, with emal! monthly pay- ts to all. Come and investigate. Loftis 8 North Sixth street. FIRE ENTOMBS TWENTY MINERS Throé Men Known to Be Dead and Reseue Parties Work for Others. te the Post-Dispetch. BRCATUR, Ill, Jan. 17.—Rescue parties to overcome the fire that oot f out in the mule remen cuvuld con- 7 been communicateu a irs ong t roscuers have made ; ¥. Ape Mgt es A at 7 }*. y P 3 . a ' f 7 ’ ae) “ ’ ' - a TO WED A PRINCESS » SA oy ’ é Amusi Incidents of the Day at efferson City Gathered by Staff Correspondents. Senator George Riechmann of St. Lovis, who numbers among his constituents tne residents of fashionable Vandeventer p ace, has a grievance. “It may be I ain’t got no right to k-ck,” said the senator, in discussing h‘s tale of woe with a party of friends the o*her day. “But anyhow.” he continued, ‘Il want you all to lieten. There is a fat-ery statesman in the Senate by the names: of Clarke, and really I could not have hoped to find & more accommodating poltica! benefactor. “A man who has teen tending bar as many years as I have certain’'y lock: up to his brothers of the legal professicn for advice. At any rate, I suppose that is how my distinguished friend from the Kaw felt about it when he told me t> run on to St. Louis immediately afier the Leg sia- ture adjourned last week. “ ‘Why,’ says I to him, ‘don’t you think me and Baumann—Baumann is my col- league—will be needed for some confer- ences 7’ “"O, no,’ answers Clarke, ‘these won't be anything doing here untii the Assembly reconvenes Monday.’ “Now, I ain't like Tom Kinney or any of them fellows who served in the House of Delegates and knows something of the ways of a legislative body. “Innocently, me and Baumann goes to. St. Louis. and, like dutiful servants of the people, comes back here bright and Pda and fresh for work Monday morn- Sine first man we run across was Mr. Wields, the speaker pro tem of the Senato. “ ‘Fields is the man I wants to.see,’ says I to myself, and I goes and asks him what ocmmittee he is going to put me on. “You could have hit me with a Meat ax and the blow wouldn't have falien a 7 than en Fields answered that I been aced on some committees at the sugges- n of Senator Clarke. wouldn't that freeze a fornnes? I found mysel forms comm! morte ye I forget the name of promenly adjourns. ‘oO e the te a ist one—but it never existed before I m told. “Senator Clarke fixed me up. Kind, gen- tleman, how can I ever forget him?” and before the honorable statesman coukd say more somebody reminded him of rule 31 on “senatorial courtesy.” Republicays and Pie Knife. An important officer of the House has made com'maint that a member of his cler- = force, not only eats ple with his knife, ut, . ; The fact that anyone “in City eats ple with his knife did not cause the shghtest ripple of surprise, but that any- one should make complaint of this time- honored custom has made many to wonder as to where the reforms of these Repub- licans will end. The custom of eating ple with a knife has been in voguwe in Jefferson City ever since the oldest Democratic employe has been in office. That it is good form there can be no doubt, for the) practice has been sanctioned by the mansion itself for years, and everyone realizes that the executive home is the very apex of the social end of the capital city. It was taken for granted, when the truth became known, that the state had changed its politics that the Republicans would in- troduce some reforms. What these re- forms would be no one could cuess, but no one ever dreamed that the social ref- ormation would go to the extent of frown- ing on the practice of eating nie with a Knife. The old timers argue that the fork has sharp prongs, from which one’s eyes are in danger, and they say, with pride, that in full 2 years there have been only a few cases where a knife has been used with a S6ufficiently sharp edge to cut the mouth. So much for public safety. But tt is asked, where will it all end? Will these aristocratic Republicans forbid the carrying to the mouth with a blade. mashed potatoes, turnips, carrots, and will they insist that stewed tomatoes be taken with the dangerous fork? Vegetarian Legislator Active. While Representative Alonzo Tubbs of Gasconade County has come into fame and added to the fame of his state by his anti- tippl bill, there are other members of the y-third General Assembly who are destined to reach the. goal of interestei public attention. Amo these is Representative Walms- ley of Kansas City, a product of the ‘“Mys- terious 2 ng aa Walmsle s the author of three bil's. One p ite the use of any colorinz sub- stance whatsoever in manufacturea food articles, another is designed to prevent smoking on street cars, while a third is calculated t© compel street railway cor- porations to provide separate cars for semok- ers ll another to prevent the clean- me street cara when in use. almsiey is a young man of exemplary habits and is considered a shining light by his colleagues. He dves not smoke, drink or swear, and if a strict vegeiarian. He believes the public suffers too much from the impositions of corporations an? is too slow in demanding needed retorms. While confessing ‘“‘Rome is not built in a day.’ he thinks the Missouri Legisiature is im a position to set an example of faith- ful public service, such a service, in fact, that will prove conspicuously edifying to every otber law-making body in the United States. Kerens’ Supplies for Hospital. If the Republican senatorial contest did nothing more it brought about some great- ly appreciated and unexpected charity. The Bieters of Mercy had jus’ como alan hospital here and were on the point of buying the necessary furnishings when a reprerentative of R. C. Kerens. one of the senatorial candidates came to relieve them of an important financial item. Mr. Kerens had purchased abort Senn he@e ard % cots for the use of his political supporters here and these he tendered the religiods institution free of cost. It is needless to say the t WSs accepted with many sin- cere thanks. Joe Shanon’s Double. “Il want to meet Joe Shannon t Ton. sas City Democratic leader,” ae One C. Pettijohn, the Republican representa - es oda sgn 4 the other day “Everyboay is mE me for Shan: _— 3 on, Se a must really be aa mportan sonage. never ; i ag erAnet-- Sia pace Bad the me out in the lobby of the : other day and I overheard him a ny that is the famous Sharnon and there is net more ski'iful Ich}y'st in Missouri * oP tes ther men come ue " Wo tet oye p- t m A pees to St. Louis. | that I had no influence with the satna companies Ble Leary hed and aria Cc mn “ov. ood ="? « ~~ ane a? ae Why eve : . wierd ry! fl Missourt knows you are e reremblance between sh Pettijohn ts striking "aban ie same age. same mere about the fnew! features °re simi er > ‘rifle rrew. white tha °'lwer S°*e’ = haea not yet made their appearance. jn Shnnon's Rair. Otherwise they miwht at le-st be ta ken, If not for twine. the; far brothes, x < ee lee , ~ Re ee ae le ae ee ee ee ea a a ee Se ee ¥s R b ie le ti 3 ’ 3 4 P oe Ba Bs , ae vee “y= ¥ wt * e * t, y ya Re ee ae 5 - . he Tike * oa bis Ss 7 4 . a % f Pee 2 ~~ . y ae | a i Sm | 2 er Oe ae ee , ae - a That Made a Nation Hungry. * Food Facts and Sensible Sug: ' gestions for People who Love Good Things. Today is the day Unceda Biscuit. A S-cent lunch—Uneeda Biscuit. ——_— Weary traveler—tl needa Biscuit. Ho! Wayfarer! Uneeda Biscuit. ——_— With every meal—Unceda Biscuit. Babies like Uneeda Biscuit. Hie fares best who eats Unceda Biscuit. —_—_—_———_— - When the whistle blows—Uneeda Biscuit. To encourage the appetite—Uneeda Biscuit. For a munch or a lunch—Uneeda Biscuit. ——S oe—eror= There's a saying that goes without saying— Uneeda Biscuit, I'needa Biscuit are always fresh, always ready for use. ' The kind of food that makes 4 nation strong —Uneeda Biscuit. Faith—Milord—you 're right—Uneeda Bis- cuit. _-— Not a nine-day novelty, but an everyday necessity —Uneeda Biscuit. ‘“‘What neat repast shall choice ?’*—Unecda Biscuit. feast us light and The best of all nutritive foods, put up in convenient form—Uneeda Biscuit. ” Well! Well!!! Well!!! A lunch for Se— Uneeda Biscuit. For hearty eaters and delicate appetites. Uneeda Biscuit are equally welcome. Uneeda Biscuit are good for the grown man as well as the boy—as good fcr the baby as the mother. Quality and purity are two words that ex- plain the success of the preduct#-of the National Biscuit Company. oe ate Uneeda Biscuit are nourishing for invalids; sustaining for workers; convenient for luach- eons; cconomical for every use, ——————— Rest for digestion Without a question-— Uneeda Biscuit. Homelike cleanliness and scientific purity reign supreme in the Nationa) Biscuit Con:- pany’s bakeries. With all good wishes and good will— We say it still—and say it still— Uneeda Biscuit. The Romans called fer Patis Biscdctus. The Pilgrims called for Seda Crackers. Today everyone calls for Uneeda Biscuit. Keeping a good thing good is next to mak- | Ing. it d-—Uneeda RBiscult in dust and, raolsture } proof packages. pas | —— When the family gather ‘round the evening epread q Tempt their appetites with Uneeda Biscuit, | Siatdeae Uneeda Biscuit is not the only good thing | made by the National Biscuit Company. | There are many varieties of Biscuit, Crackers | and Wafers for every taste and purpose. _— —-——_ If rou eat to live, live on the best. If yon live to eat, eat the best. Uneeda Biscuit are the best of food for all classes, ages and conditions. Crackers are common, but Uneeda Riscuit are uncommon crackers, packed in an un- common way, which keeps them uncommonly good. The best biscuit baked Tsterday were Uneeda, Biscuit: Today are Unecda Biscuit: Tomorrow will be Uneeda Bircuit. The National Biscuit Company has brought the aclenmce of baking close to the point of perfection. It has given the world better food, cleaner food, purer food. It requires seven thousand barrels of flonr a day to supply the demand for biscuit. crackers and wafers made by the National Biscuit Company. Over fifteen thcusand people are employed by the Natlopal Biscuit Company to supply the biseutt, crackers and wafers necessary to satisfy the hunger of the nation. Every errangement sbout the National Bis- cuit Company's bakeries shows practical ip- terest in the comfort and welfare of the vork people. l'eople who fully realize the wenderfn} food value of the seda cracker buy Uneeda Biscuit—- the Anest soda cracker the world has ever koown. It's peor eating when the flavor of the food lies in the crvet. —~GEORGE ELIOT. — Uneeda Biscuit need no sauce except hun- ger—n. reiigh except appetite. Ye old tallow vand) Ye epioniag wheel, Ye soda cracker hac IN THIS age—Uneeda Biecuit. Three things that do not Uelong te this age: A stock brover would defive common anda cracker (usually damp and *oggr) as ‘wat. ered"’ stock, A sailor wonld define Uneeds Mieenit (alwav ary agd light) as a@ Lttio ‘“plessure cmack."’ : - T'e Trial—proves their grod The Fvidence—te in the biecul:. Tue Judge—ie pul lic optnion, Tre Charee—ta five conta a nack ge. The Verdi«t—ty always tn favor of Uneeda B'stuit. Ae Merk Twaln ” are Feb. . ture. Jniy. . et, De- y om The “P'e Belt" is a name feretions t. the Now Fog-and Rratesr heey 'y piveo . 4 al , ae ¥ r FALTS | ft | ¥ i” e « " ‘ td . : 4 When you ask why you should » eat Uneeda Biscuit we answer BECAUSE they are all food and nourishment. Because you are absolutely assured of their and freshness, no matter where you buy them And when you ask the CAUSE of this we proclaim Uneeda Biscuit are made from the finest material the world affords; by the most exacting methods care and skill can maintain; in the most pertect bakeries science can construct And when you ask the USE of Uneeda Biscuit we say in truth there is no time or meal when they are not appro- priate; when you will not be better for the pleasure they afford you and the good they do you NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Gs ae eee a. ME ek eee eee ee ae eer?

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BR? RET ARE OE 2 gr ee nm a> pa VS , OA | Ger Socioty is taking an intereet in the + = ote, -. A LP ee | eo Rt ree: 4 ; ‘* 5 : , : i A ws he, x ro at: .4t8 hy aig #3 . = ¥ § nae Bye at od bid ) ; » 5 a it Ae ye ie Mas : at Sto « pas Oe 2 _ > >? =e, wi re pe : ae 4 ; wag ts tater he, “OASIS, oo eet ig es . + ° / * a tips! . 5 4 - 2 “s . . STOCKHOLDERS BALK AT DATE ALLOTMENT iF ‘ a. | =" a ‘ i ws ache. 2 J TORS ha” gece MRF 3g > , > a ? Jam . . > > y ete 45 BS a oT ee e > ee ae Beha. oy SR, | fees ; 4 S ae = ie « 2 Se e “4 ja ee ¥ E c Z ‘ y GAME WITH EBY INCREASES LEAD IN JAL-ALAT - “ 2: ee es m 20 hy, ; : : “a ” x eye PS OS LE A CIE LOLI LAL OO TE EE SBS RCE: CT RET TL RE NN tthe eth ee ee _— mS 29%. en he pag Cee ee a, 426) FF o> xe cian: CLUB 0 "7 . =f 1. . 's a a | ‘CARD TONIGHT - BILLARD ME SuPERSTTIOUS Jake Schaefer Admits That He Will Use Only One Certain Cue in Big Matches. FRENCH HAVE QUEER WHIMS One Professional Carries His Own Chalk and Quit Match Because Opponent Used It. ¥Biliard players, as a rule, say they are met ‘superstitious, " said Jake Schaefer, in my though, other them @ conversation during his recent visit here, Ges with something which is very near They are pretty well worn and the cord in repair myse!f and find that I can do as a Violinist does to his instrument, and, times asked for a Stradivarius, I wouldn't en to observing certain little things that always carried his own pie of chalk toch when his opponent go: sot it s who aiways carries seemed to know how he lived. He used had owned a hall, He had an old cue ich he about and he could do serene, on he wasn't drinking absinthe. yaatch on Friday. I have, however, never on what day I played. Every day is e. liable to happen. Prench, who are so talkative, and dem- ery quict, in the big tournaments without restraint. ‘You-Know-Me’ any one who ever met him will his invariable ‘you know me’ won him re. ee billiards scriously, especially "A savage set down in 4 hali in T have always found billiard players a. man off and humanize him in some haefer declares that professional bil- interest In the game while here. “‘! befure I leave.” he said. “Professional toward helping the game along. nch. The Germans give considerable at- among ne the French.” “First in everything.” the “wizard of the cue,” in the course of “tut I have found that they believe in hoo- @éos and have whims and ho'!d on to old to superstition, I myself have two cues which I have carried now for twenty years. fe patched, but I wouldn't part with them for the world. I have always kept them better and surer work with them than a new cue. One becomes used to them just although the two cues which I have had for £0 long are hardly worth what is some- take a good price for them. | “The French professionals are much giv- ord ’ / I met ary payer never thinks of. one professional in Paris, a HKohemian, pho ‘“.Uus to finish a aud on one ocasion he reiused pS eh some way and used it on nis cue. T is a seoullar o!d fellow who piaye at some the halls in Part pe. oes cue with him. He was never any other name than ‘Jacques’ an no h some fencing lessons or do such bad” jor. It was said that at one time 1. ray rried with him in always carri ee Never Played on Friday. “Siosson would never play a game oF articu- ny other like him in that pa teu: > Tt has never made any difference to me, aithough I! to be a trifle Monday as on rida y oO, any) cA person would suppose that the ; , me j tive, might be the same way mm ving billiards. As n rue, though, they ; say t - At the social games played a ied emies. however, they talk and a , wae one of the noisiest fellows Pinner among. the professionals. and |! “h in same thing. He was a'ways ma ok quaint and humorous remark, ame. Shaw is like him in gany -F > > - el 1 el os sere © @ eo © Maxim s+. "eee be eS ae ys a aE a ee 2.9 17.—Attend- |} presentation here. The | ' the | , ment. | PICK FITZPATRICK 10 DEFEAT DUFFY St. Louis Fight Fans Think Harry Gilmore’s Protege Will Lose Tonight’s Battle. a FIRST BOUTS FOR NEW CLUB. New, Fight Organization Offers | Good Program Which Includes Trennell and Buddy Glover. In the periodical absence of Field Mar- shal Haughton the seat of .pugilistic war- fare in St. Louis has _ shifted from the coliseum out In Easton avenue to De Balli- viere avenue, where Martin Duffy and Dick Fitzpatrick will tie up in a 15-round battle at the Jai Alai building tonight. This will be the tnitial entertainment of the Commercial Athletic Club, the new- comer in the “brotherhood” of St. Louis scrap-foundries. Matchmaker Joe Cappells has a good program from start to finish and says that the enthusiasm of club mem- | bers in the matter of attendance will reg- ulate his further efforts to provide good boxing bouts for St. Louis enthusiasts. On form the battle tonight should be a hurricane mill. in the main event need any long-winded battles in St. Louis as a lightweight, but when he took on too many pounds to make that division comfortable his form fell off. He fought some poor was considered championship material in the 145-pound division. His most defeat was a fluke knock-out at the hands of “Honey” Mellody. Fitzpatrick has appeared in St. Louis more recently than his opponent. All of the patrons of the West End club will re- member his decisive win over Barney Furey when he was substituted for ‘‘Hon- ey’’ Mellody. Fitzpatrick fought a slam- bang battle from the gong on that occasion and cuddled Furey to sleép in a little over fifteen mifnutes. He is a fast two-handed fighter and most of the wise ones pick him to win from Duty. One more good fight on the card Its as- sured in the re-matching of Buddy Glover against Harry Trennell, the “Pride of Cass Avenue.”’ Trennell is a great favor- ite with local fight fans and ‘with the ex- ception of his defeat in a terrific battle with Nic Santoro he has never been beat- en. He met Glover in the inter-city tourn- ament with the Chicago boxers and knock- ed him out in the fifth round. Glover out- pointed him easily up to the fifth when Trennell crossed his right and the bout stopped. = i ee > SPORT BRIEFS |} _ : The governing committee of the Western | A. A. U. will meet Friday night at the Mis- jsourl A. C, to consider the resignation of |C. J. O'Brien, chairman of the registration body. Mr. O'Brien says there !s little chance that he will withdraw his resigna- tion. Sidney Sears finished first in the Shoct of the 8t. day night. He scored &, O. “ages gaan 8; Dr. er, weekly Ifuis Revolver Club Mon- Frese, 8: C. C. Moore, &, and Muelk Members of the Missouri A. C. will hold their second swimming meet of the year Saturday evening. The events will! include a 60-yard dash for novices, a 50-yard hur- die race, an 8-yard handicap, diving con- tests and a water-poio game. All! the regu- lar club swimmers and some newcomers have entered. Fillmore and Smith wil! meet Tuesday night in the Royal three-cushion tourna- Langton beat Selig Monday night. The score was S tos. - Semi-finals {in class A of the Missouri A. C. handball tournament will be contest- ed Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Lon- nie Fitsporter and Fred Schafley wil! play. The winner will meet Tom Sheridan itn the final Saturday. Bert King. the Vandalia youngster who tarried a few days with the Browns last summer, has returned his signed contract to President Hedges and will be ready when Manager McAleer issues the cal] for spring training. It is said his contract calls for $1200. King has been playing with the Pana, lil., team. The athletic board of Washington Univer. sity appointed F. 8. Ewerhardt, athletic director of Smith Academy, to the position of physical director at the university. “PHILADELPHIA JACK” O’BRIEN AFTER FIGHTS. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.—"Philadejphia Jack"’ O'Brién returned today from RBer- muda, where he went several weeks ago on account of his health. He has now completely recovered and announces that he is willing to make a match at once with Fitzsimmons. Ryan or any other man for the middleweight championship. O'Brien will be matched this week to fight John Wille of Chicago here the latter part of this month. Cubs to Go West Again. CHICAGO, Jan. 16—President Hart of the Chicago National League club. today announced the training itinerary of the team, which will again go to the Pacific coast. According to Hart's plan the team will leave Chicago Feb. 27. The team wil! go direct to Les Angeles, where a ggme will be played with a local nine March 4. RAILROAD OUTLAWS “NO. 13”) Because of Number of Disasters to | Trains So Scheduled, It Has Been Barres. Special to the Post-Dispatcb. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17.—Because of the number of fatal accidents to trains bearing the unlucky number 13, orders have been issued on the mounttain diyision of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation (Co. which strikes that re eo the train ec deat of Cond Charies Fr monn at Kameia in Novembe, was the climax. The last train order ro ae by Conductor fatal trip was order No. Ingham Springs. ual jovial manner, for, telling the dis- he number. After ‘ Neither of the principals : Duffy fought two good | welterweight bat- | tles, but came back after a long rest and | | recent Here ws a New Brownie Who Ts Expected FRY | {f : BEHIND LOL, TAD f to Deliver Goods on Pitching Start De Oro ner in Match for ship Title. To Win Match Challenger Tonight Must Make 341 While DeOro | Pockets 193. ge The final block of 200 points in the chale =~ lenge championship pool match between — - Alfred de Oro, champion of the and Grant Eby. challenger. will beplayed at > | Broadway Tuesday evening. As the score > now stands, Eby, tn order to must make 31 points while the champion is tallying 193. . Both players are noted as strong finigh- ers, and the final struggle is sure to be ‘exciting. De Oro has all the at ithe present stage, ard it looks as & th _ title is safe. Eby has recovered from the ‘nérvousness of the first night, however, | and should play his best game. .” go In the second block of the match, played 'Monday night. De Oro, as on the opening |night, finished in the lead. The score for ‘the evening was 24 to 1%, making the ~ total score: De Oro, 407; Eby, 28. - a | De Oro plnyed the better game, his wone ‘a. derful combination shots giving bim an ag vantage. Both men frequently safety play. Bby broke the ball frozen to the rail that De Oro played safety on his first shot. | They alternated in eral innings until Eby, by bination, opened the before miss the table. en Bby steadily ahead until the evening's play. Then he | De Oro forged to the front, |

several occasions that. opponent > called the proper ball. Pay a oe Eby made the — of 4 : evening— De Oro’s be 2. we A PITCHER a ‘ Eby—4 1% 13 15 158 13 11 a oe es . : 16 0 0 0: total, 3 U. K. SWAN in | BROWN'S TWIRLER FAST AT FIELDING K. Swan, Who Comes From Southern League, Will Be Valuable to McAleer. Baseball men who have followed his work 15 0 Il» 15 _ 16; total, . Refe:ee—Ohbaries V rs Soa BENE ret 0 HOPPE RUNS 169 ae ee AT 18-INCH BALK e-— --- “Boy Wonder” Breaks His Rec- ord, Defeating Jake Schaefer by Score of 400 to 127. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 17.—Willle Hoppe, ‘‘the boy. billiardist,” scored the highest average of his career in defeating Jake Schaefer, world’s billiard champion, - , 4 There was pleaty of excllement londay when the Central League ended its ing series, The Southerns broke the five-game total by tallying 1386 pine Colonials. This breaks the mark of 1870 ma by the Kinlochs of the Primary League, ¥V rolled at an even 60 Billy ie oe ; ished well up, with of Bs, ae wit we em te The in the Southern League, believe Pitcher (. K. Swan sof the Shreveport team, who was drafted by the Browns, will make a valuable addition to McAleer’s pitching siaf?. Swan is a young, conscientious player. Iie never has heen noted for his speed, but he knows the tricks of the twirling gamo and can “size up’’ a batter more ac- curately than most minor league pitchers. His strongest point is his perfect control, which enables him to work the edges of the plate. ; According to all reports there is no bet- ter fielding pitcher in the southern leagues. He takes every thing that comes his way and goes out after assists that he could pass up without a call from the bench. His work at fielding was so good that Manager Gilks of the Shreveport team layed the southpaw in the infield in a number of games during the Southern League race in ] 94. A Southern League magnate, discussing President Hedges’ two recruits, Smith and Swan. said that both would surely make ast company. in’ ee sae be oe ‘rouble about Smith's wo at short.”’ he said. ‘““He will deliver tog Se for the fielding half of the race, and don"t you give yourself any uneasiness about that. I think he will bat well enough lo escape release on that account. Swan will catch on through his gameness and cleverness. He is re non oe siste formers ev aw. angen Lawak wh gait in his work whether ee is out in front with a go0o7 lead or hooked up in a hot ninth-inning finish. I have never seen him lose his nerve. —— a A sweeping reduction in many of our standard lines of Men's Shoes has been | made at Boehmer’s, 410 N. Broadway. CITIES HIT AT RAILROADS Cut Off Water Supp!y Because Lines Are Dilatofy in De - livering Coal. . Snecial to the Post-Dispatch. LEAMINGTON, Ont., Jan. the Pcre Marquette Railway has neglectd, it is claimed, its local freight service, a8 a result of which the town is almost out of coal, the civic authorities cut off the -rall- road's water supply, causing 4 bad tie-up at i e. 2: Bh Fg, the road — = lages along the line from. Walkervili been brewing ever since the road changed y four hands and came to a —, weasel the supply. ing coal for 17.—Because weeks to keep the water tion and last week a car of in Wa'kervilile oor Ses ph me there ever since, it is c forts to have it brought down Oe eater futile. The council ordered that Supply to the road be cu _~ er trains, until the er freight service. The tow Kingsville and Wheatley have Similar step. Don't forget to visit ment. Bargains galore in New styles, standard lines. ance sale, at Boehmer’ s. la, ara tly, aaa ae Motorman Badly Crushed. Ira Willie am Bellefontaine ' ling of the Uni fet 20 Badly tie As aA ; out of : barns Prwie ; Boehmer's Dase- Men's Shoes. Cut for clear- vit in the first block of #0 points in their/ Kicker led with 57 +5. match at 18-inch balk-line billiards last night, winning by 400 to 127, his high run being 169. 58 4-5. ) ig The Juniors sed fonr ost ot ave the Gree. . t an hagged see ey le 2 5 reat to tle the Colonials as a é *: ‘ Nearly 3000 pairs of Dr. A. Reed's Cushion Sole $5.00 Shoes, for a short time only, offered at $4.00 at Boehmer’s. Sturty Stars 2, Lot 2, Tailors 1; Uns Sodas s - Ready to show you ee 7 : =. oi ¥ prs © Franklin 1905 Light Tonneau A 12-horse power light car, with the ability of a 20-horse power heavyeaar © is cheaper, even if you have to pay the same price—which you don't, a: & The extra weight costs more money for gasoline; wears out the. tires faster BO —makes more tire expense; the car is more complicated and finds its way te the repair shop more frequently. The Franklin Light Tonneau was one of the most satisfactory touring cars of 1904. Then it was only 10-horse power, and yet (with the tonneau off) cut in half the transcontinental record from New York to San Franciseo took a highly creditable and leading place in the endurance contests, - was, among light cars, by far the greatest racer of the year. : With 12-horse power instead of 10 (brought about without emp Fo » s , weight to the engine), it is a far better car even than last year, at price. Four-cylinder air-cooled The Franklin has always been—from the start. This ought to mean a greet: deal to you. We started right. While other makers were switching from one’ cylinder to two, three and four cylinders, we were ref the or. motor, attaining ability which has not been attained by any other car at amy. thing like the price or weight. ae oe The car is here; come look at it. Send for 1905 announcement, ang ) Also for “Coast to Coast” booklet, the story of the Franklin's from San Fragcisco to New York. o Le H.H. Franklin Mfe. Co., Makers, Syracuse, N.Y, ot THE HALSEY AUTOMOBILE CO.,° 3914 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, ier Mist $a al 4 rat ty 1p | NETO. IRIS i OS tat te a rs = * 4 oe eae a IS leg oa) ¥ :

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yh peo, » ae A Wadd NE 2 ies BP BOS ths wk? Sega ais mes Nfs a dite Ai iets Coa patil ve oe : * a6 A een tag Meee iS . AN 711) —-——— — - en Alabaman Commands Her to Summon Her Relatives and, on ' Beeing Them Approach, Drinks Deadly Drug Previously Pre- pared. WIFE PLEADS IN VAIN TO STOP THE TRAGEDY. But He Is Unmoved, Having De- termined to End His Life in Reparation for Murder of His Brother a Few Hours Before. Bpecial fo the Post-Dispatch. ‘MONTGOMERY, ‘Ala., Jan. 14.—The de- falls of the killing of Jesse Pope by his ther. Andy Pope, at Midland -ity, and the suicide of the latter by taking strych- Wine, show that Andy was fully at himself @very faculty exercising its functions. After the shooting he went to the home of another brother and secured the druy. He told the members of the hvusehvld What he had done, and that he was going to take his own li’. Trey undertook to get the p-ison from Bim, but he held them with the pistol he tad used to xil! his brother. Hs» then went back to where the shooting Had taken place and assured himself that Jesee was dead, and ihen to his home, here -he informod his wife what bad oc- curred, and of als own determination to dis. See pleaded with him, ani tried to get to him, but he kept her back ani made her prepare the bed for him. Then he toll her to summon her people, which she aié ana as soon as he saw them com'ng he swallowed the Wrug, got Into bed and wus dead in 3 miriutes. After teking the poison he told what he wanted done with his property, and gave instructions «bout the care of family. Both bodies were buried at the e time next day, attended by several hundred of their neighbors. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” | Kirkwood Plans New Sewerage. Pg Kirkwood of a new sewerage sys- was arpraneens at a mass he citisen held Monday night t the sivireocn Choral hall. Mayor J. - — and gave a report on the wor dy done, and explained the taken to provide for the cost. J. M. gave a report on the work of w @ has had charge. A _ charitable Seared was chosen to look after the poor, needy who may apply for help and was contributed by thore present for the poard's immediate use. Before he took the drug. 4nd Jd ft with } ' it Since the disappearance of James W. Fitzgerald, a former Cotton Belt baggage- man, from his home in Pine Bluff, ‘Ark., Oct. 17, 1904, his wife has been unable to find any trace of him and is now in oe circumstances in East St. Louis. Ouis., But for her two little daughters, Goldie. aged 9 years. and Mabel, ued 7, Mrs. Fits- gerald saye she could. easily support her- self. but she will not "part from the chil- dfen. In the belief that her hushand would soon return to het, she went to East Bt. Louis, but now her resources are almost exhausted. Fitzgerald was baggageman on the fast mail train between Texarkana and S8t. Louis... He was 42 years old, height 6 feet and 7 inches, weighing about pounds. For many vears he wore a heavy, sandy mustache, but at the tlme he di isappeared he was smooth shaven. Mrs. Fitzgerald lives at 60; Bond Bast St. Louis, and is bravely t support herself and children. BIG PACKERS TRY EDUCATION Railroad Method Adopted by Beef Magnates to Check Anti- Trust Legislation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Following the lead of the railroads, in their efforts to head off drastic legisiation, the “beef trust’’ has begun a “‘camp of educa- ion.’’ The President was shown samples of let- ters today which are being sent to members of Congress by Bdward Swift, vice-presi- dent of the Swift Packing Co. Letters of a similar nature are being sent out by : other companies. In all there are denials, explanations and allegations that they are making only a moderate promt. venue, gE to St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’’ Man’s Hands and Feet Frozen. Thomas Sheehan, 40 years old, was found lying tn a doorway of the shipping department of the . Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. Twelfth street and Lucas avenue, at 7 o'clock Tuesday ~ hee = suf- fering from badly frozen, hands and feet. The man was in a helples condition when discovered by Harry Gillespie. receiving clerk for the dry goods company, and re- moved to the City Hospital, where physi- clans say he will probably recover without amputations. Sheehan is said to have a wife from whom he separated several years ago. He declined to say where his home was. Ke appearance of Miss Phelps, gears e S=ILUMATIC WVADES. BNR HOME Man Armed With Revolver, Long Knife, Slungshot and Red Pep- per, Seeks Young Woman. Special Lo the Post-D . ° WINSTED, Conn., Jan. 17.—‘‘Peace or war!’ exclaimed a crazy man, as he darted into the dining room of Mrs. Ellen M. | Phelps last night and thrust a joaded re- volver in the face of her son, William H. Pheips, cashier of the UHuribut National Bank. He made demands for the immedi- but gave Oo reason for the demand. Around -the wrist of his left hand was a Slungshot. In a belt around his waist was a knife with a 12-inch blade; in one pocket was another sharp knife, and in another fully a pint of red. pepper. A crowd of several hundred outside could see Phelps and the stranger with tlie re- volver in hand through the dining-room windows. Before the arrival of the police three men went to the aid of Phelps, but the crazy fellow kept pointing the revolver s0 menacingly that the rescuers fled. Where is your sister?” the in@ane man then asked Phelps. “i will go and find her,"’ replied Phelps, but the man pushed the revolver in his face and cried: “You stay here.”’ Phelps then humored the man by offering him a cigar and supper, but he accept neither. After fifteen minutes Phelps wae permitted to leave the room. The man Was at firet thought:to be a criminal, bent on robbery or murder, but when the chief of police reached the house he recognized him as Fred Baker. After a bit of parleying Baker asked if it was to be * peeps or war.’’ y peace, of course, Fred,’ ahkswered the chiet as he lowered his rev Sbver. Baker did the game, and, one by one, handed over his weapons. When the chief put his hand into the pocket containing the pep- per, Baker exclaimed: “Be careful, don't get it into your eyes; it will blind you.”’ A®tked why he had done it,, Baker re- sponded, “I don’t know. I am liable to do anything." He had lost his job a week ago. His wife says she has feared for a long time that he was losing his mind. FINE NEW HARBOR PREDICTED St. Louis and Philadelphia Capi- tal to Be Invested at Fort, Morgan, Ala. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBILE, Ala., Jan.“!7.—After years of effort Sioux City promoters, including a score of leading men, have interested capi- talists of Philadelphia and St. Louis and secured contracts with the Rock Island and Louisville & Nashville railroads for estab- lishing a new deep water harbor tn the Gulf of México. It will be at Fort Mor- igan, Ale., at the entrance to Mobile, to which a branch of the Louisville & Nash- ville is being extended. Millions are behind the movement. The little tots will be pleased with a pair of Boehmer'’s Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes —all colors. Regular price 50 cents, now cut to 25 cents at KRoehmer's. _— ——_ --— —— : ’ Trustees of Firemen’s Fund. An election of trustees of the firemen’s nsion fund resulted in the choice of ichael Fury, Joreph Boland and Seth Little, who will serve with Comptroller ames Y. Player. City Counselor Charles V. Bates, Citv Treasurer John M. Fran- ciscus, Jr., and Fire Chief Charlies F. Swingley. The percentage on license col- lections turned over to the fund amounted 0 $20,000 and $80 a4 month was paid into the treasury In dues by the firemen. . . se Rati Pee Aa EE ya PS ave ” Ow ee 7 - — — to for each day the violation eccu ee With the temperature has risen the hopes of victiras of the suspension of traffic on the Marcus avenue line of the United Rail- ways Co., which was “put out of business” by the heavy snowfall last week. The slight thaw of Monday afternoon and liberal application of salt opened the line as far as Kennerly avenue, seven blocks north of Easton. The busy “dinky,” which is the entire rolling stock of the Marcu avenue line, is now making the round trip between Baston and Kénperly avenues with alarming regularity. By Wednesday night the crew hopes to be able fo penetrate the frozen regions as far north as Natural Bridge road, the northern terminus of the lirre. The track north of Kennerly avenue is still covered with snow and ice, but the promised thaw will accomplish more in one day than the laborers and plentiful appli- eations of salt have done in five days. Monday morning the “dinky” rammed its nose into the drifts and managed to get as far as Hammet place, a distance of four blocks. The route was lengthened a Dit each trip, and by night the road was open as far as Cottage avenue. The “dinky’’ conductor, J. P. Dempséy, kept warm throughout his strenuous unre- sulting bouts with the trolley every four minutes or so=the shortest fun on the IInited Railways system. Motorman J. Sickeld kept up circulation by lightning changes from one end of the car to the other. _— The Marcus avénie FNS, whith runs for the purpose of giving the people who live west of Taylor avenue and between Easton avenue and Natural Bridge road an op- portunity of walking to Marcus avenue in the hépe of catching a car on which they -( ‘an ride to Easton avenue, St. Louis ave- — nia = UL > a ae ae > Gi > gir air qt a x, TUPENDOUS/MOWINTER Ye a, WEDNESDA More ef those wonderful values that have attracted the attention of all St. Louis—new, stylish, finely made Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts and exquisite Furs at lower prices than you've ever seen in this er any other store in St. Louis!! WAISTS—Odds and two of a kind—worth $2.00, end $3. 60—w hile they as sre ee eee Bee ee Lace Net Waists, Crepe de $12 to $15—sizes 323 and 34 only $3 Waists for 50c GREAT LOT OF ALABATROSS "gary FLANNEL ends—-one evening waists—exquisite styles that sold for CHOICE OF $2. 50 ine and other fancy Ladies’ Cloth Suits A GREAT RIG SUmTS—BStrictly C and nw fabrics—jackets silk-lined—Suits that sold at $10, $12.50 and $15—all $15 EVENING WAISTS FOR #5.08—4 biethadts lot of go at h LADIES’ HANDSOME CT OoTUu fabrics that you're sure to admire— were $18, $20 and $22 LOT OF LADIES’ man-taillored—choice’ mixtures SUITs—Styles and $10.00 .40—cholce at... FURS!! FURS!! ISABELLA FUR SCARFS tails—the kind that S cans over at $5.00 — Wednesday | O8 FUR MUFFS — In electric seal—worth brook $5.00—almost given CM Le : Shana, a eel aan tee oem dan mmeatae noua. ae? ie. : ae bY _. Dat ep we one; at.. $I. 98} Boas, .....4.. AG | SKIRTS—Every one man tailored — mink—new CHOICE OF ALL OUR $7. ever offered the ladies of GRAND LOT OF BRO PLEA RESS Plaited Skirtse—Taffeta Swift Clearance of All Bress and WALKING SKIRTS CHOICE OF ALL OUR $5 WALKING za $1.98 in the latest and best all-wool THE BEST $10.00 bee ey Lowi fr. $3.95 O8 TED SKIRTS—Val -_— ill $4.98 —Values Worth 18 to $1 ees etesesn S08 SEE OUR WINDOWS Serer to $16.00. 50 WALKING SKIRTS— "Peau de Sole Silk Plaited Skirte—Ele- CHOICE OF ALL OUR FINEST KER- SEY COATS that were $20 to $30, for... GRAVENETTE COATS LADIES’ WINTER COATS WEDNESDAY—A swift clearance of all 3/- Length Tourist Mixture Coats that were “$2.98 CHOICE OF CHEVIOT AND KERSEY COATS in black, blue and brown, that were $15. $9.98 — 9 Now That the Temperature Has Risen Busy Car Makes Headway on Salted Tracks, and Patrons Become — Hoveful of Full Service. ROUTE OF THE EASTON a-e_o- COTE BRILLIANT E NORFH MARKET HAMMETT PL. ST. FERNAND _ — COT TAGF —w) -——s S7. LOWS oo AL. LA TIE ——s GREER eo ASHLANZ LORRAINE +7 SIAR CLIS Avy | ALSACE... NAT, BOGE. RD ieee nue or Natural Bridge road and there catching another car to take them down- town, began to have Its troubles last Tués- day, when nearly an inch of snow fell on the tracks. Wednesday this snow melted and rain fell, and a sea of slush flooded the tracks. The Marcus avenue ‘dinky’’ promptiy went out of business. It has been out ever since; for next morning the slush froze-and the Marcus avente line tracks were fit only for the navigation of iceboats. On the day of the slush, the ‘ managed to gét to Lucky street; stopped and turned back to Baston ave- nue. It made no other attempt to leave the barn: until it tried the salted tracks this morning. Therefore, since Wednesday, the regular patrons of the Marcus avenue line have been walking to the main lines, or wait- ing hopefully for an hour or so and turn- ing back to their homes. Men who had to get to work at 7 o'clock have been con- sidering themselves iucky to get there two hours later; school giris have lingered chatteringly in drug stores for hours each mrning, and then trudged back to their homes. Women who startéd on shopping tours have not completed the journey. All filed proteste with the United Rail- ways Co. The protests are still on file. “We couldn’t o anything on the Marcus avenue line,’ said the management of the company. That line does not have enough patronage to pay the salaries of the motorman and conductor of the single ear that makes a round trip each 15 min- utes. We had ali our snow plows and scrapers and wife repatrers at work on the main lines. Now that we have got the main lines in good shape, we'll see ~ tng! we can do on the Marcus avenue ne The rising temperature of Sunday and Monday gave the Marcus avenue line pat- rons 4 chance to hope for the ultimate aud natural disa rance of the snow and ice from the Marcus avenue tracks. But there i a agg 6 fear that mud will get on the rails én warmer weather Comes, and the “dinky” will have to stop axenpe ine, also served _ which runs at intervals “We have com Ained and Pothaes the company for better service.” said HH. Stall, @ et ay at Spalding aad acuun avenues, a cording to his definition of hi a eviction of ‘dinkies, *’ “But t dood’ t do any ‘ e company it & better service, but the better service is n 1. ven. .There is a move- ment to pl matter in the hands of a lawyer ar see if the company can- not Be compelled to Improve conditions.’ The poor service has causéd MAny em- yes of downtown concern® to leave the eighborhood, as it was imvosstble for them to wet t to work on time.” BANDITS AMBUSH CHICAGOAN Ira A. Sanger, Well Known in the Windy City, Is Killed by Mexican Robers. CHI AGO, F en cotire, MF as a rela- exican ban in L. Stewart of i- t reached El Paso, Tex., with hews of t r. The victim prob- ably was amb r. Stewart reported. Chifa's House Siippers, extra quality, $1.50 and $1.25 values, now marked at $1.00, 8 cents and 75 cents at Boehmer’a RAILROAD MAN NOW PRIEST. Rev. Father D. D. Lane Ordained Archbishop Glennon. ~ 7 - » ‘ai > fs w bes * Pee ey? SS aE rents fost Sad ; Health. We SH mi BE VERY | ALL DAY WEDNESD, 3-LOTSO Consisting of Clusters, Sable, Isabella, Marten and Squirrel pieces, long 108inch Bear Boas, durable gray scarfs and fancy PieC@S..........cceecenee , LOT 2. Arctic Foxes, Sable and Isabella Foxes, Martens, Natural and biacks and browns, Natural Wolf and Blue Foxes and Muffs to Maten.....:.-pseevneae LOT 3. Fancy Mink Scarfs, Squirrel Scarfs, Fancy Neckpiecés, High-Grade Fur Pieces and ere All our finest $10 and $12 Children: Sets, reduced Ores . “s 600 Children’s Sets, value $i. 50, | $2.00 and $2.75 . stv eveivesenete el $6.75 to $7.50 Silk Waists, Even- @ ing Shades, no blacks, down to « FINAL CUT IN Choice of abeut 184 Suits, actual value $27.50, down t0..+.++0s & ‘Every $27.50 Jacket ahd Coat in the house, down tO.-s0so dc We have offerings in thie, way of bonds and other se- curities that may interest : ae - Se oe * fx % >So 8 ee ee ty Rs 7%, , = Sag See tig vos pack aa » et a * a gp jar ee, ae tag yt -

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~ Bs ¥ ' C a+ WE s 4 on Ri BOT? ‘ : aS: fl . a 3 .™ Lg * > “ Od 4 : J oe ene , oil oie ot ie os iA —- . 7 . y . "4 i.e ty ‘ vet * a hiked. a at ey : we. . ay eee ie ib “ : pe » » ¢ fo) +.Eo eae we Sry ee at 4 * - ‘ a te: Tee a3 mr ~e ’ Fy = ocd : : A i i i x N Re . ” g ne, “ te vi Pez po eS ea ER ee ee Ae ba aes + Fig Sh Sea a ge dias. par. Sec ‘ ‘ SOUFAL OF CWI ‘THREE LITTLE STORIES FROM GOTHAM AND THEIR 4 | IMPRESSIONS ON A POST-DISPATCH ARTIST HER CONSTANT JOY - : Philadelphian Sits ‘on Water Plug |Efforts to Break Sausage Eating and Waits for Centennial Pa- Records Wreck Slavonic Digest- rade Which Has Passed. ive Habits in New York. or ; 5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. joke. Se wNEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The anti-hurry| NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The very notice methods of Philadelphians have become as/able absence of a number of prominent threadbare a joke as the “Why did the) liehts in Slavic society circles from the re- chicken. cross the road?” but a case that! cent dinner parties has been explained. The goes the Mmit one) absentees are recovring from a ‘“‘sausage- better was discov- | here ‘yester- Mermod & Jaccard’s ; An Opportunity to Prepare for Rainy Days. An immense purchase and a delayed shipment of Ladies’ and Gentle- Breaks Ice in Echo Bay and Then Jumps in for a Ten Minute Frolic in Open Water. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. i17.—After bringing great beads of perspiration to his brow by his vigorous wielding of an ax in breaking up the ice in Echo Bay yesterday after- noon, Michael Lar- cin stripped off his tlothes and, with Grunts Better Than City’s Noise and Garbage Odors Than Smoke Says Woman. ‘OHESLEY ISLAND HER HOME Only Order of Deportation Forces Her to Leave Municipal ° ‘ey neue ak “ore Dumping Ground. slunged into the For hours a gray- ‘ bearded man sat »ypen water for a 10- Chesley Island, home of hogs and dump- ninute frolic with ing ground for the garbage of St. Louls, | . perched on a water | the bobbing ice has more attractions for Mrs. Wattem |} pay at a" te cakes, Wolf than has St. Louis. corner in Jersey Larkin still lives She prefers the satisfied grunt and the A se yeoman He not only lives, ppirited squeal of the rooting swine to the Desmond, attracte but -he fs in excel- sumble and roar and rattle of the by, the old man’s lent health and spir metropolis; she preters the fragrance of actions, finally ap- | its and predicts a garbage to the dark pall of soft coal smoke. preached him. | long life for him- Therefore, despite the advice and counsel [ wish that ‘self, daspite the of Hiram Phillips, president of the Board is oa para aXt® BS silk covers, silk cases to mateh © Va . mY mings—natural wood handles in Furze and boxwood, trimmed with solid silver bands and caps. Best union taffeta Silk ‘covers; silk cases, ‘cord and tassels, English silver trimmings — Buck Horn siiver bands and caps—steel pillars, =» handles with solid silver trim- Regular Prices with fine silk cord and tagsels. PD 2 ARES OP eR ee young man”? I'm a-w , - _— « eg Fe Sey Cerne aitin’ for the centen uous outdoor life he is leading. Besides “®t his baths, which are always followed by alcohol rubs, he frequently sleeps in the woods and often wakes in the mornings to find his couch covered: with snow. That he is able to stand his ice baths and kindred forms of seeming nerve- wrecking character’ Larkin say is due or to the fact that he pays consid- erable attention to his diet. Formerly he was a great meat eater, but when, five years ago, he began his fight against the ravages of tuberculosis, he de- cided that vegetables would be better for him ‘than meat and cut the latter out en- tirely, subsisting altogether on vegetables, with a little fruit occasionally thrown in on the side. ILLINOIS PYTHIANS T0-VISIT ALTON Knights, 500 Strong, Will Be En- tertained Wednesday—Ban- quet Chief Feature. Alton Pythians ars ready to entertain 500 visiting Knights of Pythias from the Four- teenth district of Illinois, who will as- semble Wednesday for exemplification of secret work. Grand Chancellor of the State James Gray Whitney of Clinton will exemplify the work and Russell W. Sweeney of Gales- burg, Ill., will amplify the work in secret sessions, which will be held at 2 o'clock and at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and evening. The visiting mémbers will be entertained at a banquet in Pioneer Hall from 6 to § o'clock Wednesday evening. The program for this event follows: Invocation, .Rer. M. L. Lole, Collinsville, Ul. Address of welcome, D. Yager, corporation L. couusel representing. Alton, III. Response, John J. Faulkner, deputy grand chan- on Chesley Island. It was too much for Wolff. and he became ill, His wife brought him to St. Louis and placed him in a hos- ital. President Phillips found remunerative e loyment for her, by which she could Support herself and children, but she would ave none of it. mt was back to Chesley for her, and the rgauments of Potentate Phillips could not Sore her. When she went back Phillips ave orders for her deportation. He is ‘Aetermined to save her, despite herself “It is.so pleasant on Chesley Island,’’ id Mrs. Wolff, protesting vainly, “and ie so noisy. and there is so much smoke in St. Louis.” TWO KILLED IN STREET FIGHT Attempted Arrest at Tuskegee Results in Shooting and - Cutting Affray. TUSKEGEE, Ala., Jan. 17.—During an _ at- “tempt to arrest Robert and James Mc- Bryde for disorderly conduct on Main street ere today, Sheriff T. F. Connor was per- od fatally stabbed, Robert and James cBryde were both shot to death, Deputy Bheritt George Lamar was dangerously tabbed about the body, and City Marshal Y. Taylor was cut about th nial parade, of course,”’ was the reply. Desmond pinched himself, kicked his shin, then’ managed to ask: “Where do you think you-are, Uncle Rip, and what year do you think this is?’’ “Now, you look here, mister officer, don’t you try to joke with me. I am in Phila- delphia and this is 187é—Centennial year. Thought everybody knew that. — ought to be along any minute.”’ “Friend,” said Desmond, ‘‘you are | years behind the times. This is 1906, and you are in Jersey City.’’ “If what you tell me is true,”’ the old man said, ** guess 1 am_a little upset.’’ fest’’ at the Slavic Alliance clubhouse in celebration of the -Russian new year. The saueage-fest is known as a ‘Kat- ernice’ and has for Its object the consump- tion of vast quantities of the meat mixture prepared, not like the common American “dog,” but after an ancient Russian recipe. Experts say that while a good feeder may take 10 pounds of beefsteak into his sys- tem at a sitting, the high record for a sausage consumer is two pounds. It was the efforts to break this record that wrecked scores of Slavic digestive systems in New York on New Year's day. TEXAS TO HAVE BG ORANGE PRODUCTION District Around San Antonio to Go After the Laurels of California. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 17.—Intrested developed in orange and tomato culture in the territory south of San Antonio con- tinues unabated. The fact that a close cor- poration in Nueces County has arranged with an orange grower expert from Cali- fornia to use $20,000 in setting out orange groves in that county is regarded as the first positive step in an effort to rob Cal- ifornia of her prestige as an orange grow- ing country. It is claimed that oranges contributed fully as much to the wealth of California as her gold and silver mines; therefore, the friends of the movement confidently predict that within ten years Southwest Texas will be the banner orange produc- rival the NEW YORK ALMOST POVERTY. STRICKEN Supposed Increase Shown by Tax Books, Really Shortage of . Nearly Billion Dollars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Astounding things aré being learned from this year’s tax bceoks here, but the most startling was made known today. The citizens are ex- actly $785,915,666 poorer than they were last year. City officials who supposed since a week ago that the tax books showed an increase Of $206,000,000 over 1994, were astounded to learn today, when the real figures were made public, that there had been an actual decrease as just stated. If the mayor and comptroller had been disappointed with the supposed increase of $206,000,000, their feelings on finding that the real figures were nearly $1,000,000,000 less can be imagined. What effect it will have upon:’the tax rate is the first question that concerns the officials as well as the taxpayers. steel pillars, best paragon frames— Values $3.00 to $3.50 And will continue as long strictions—they must be sold before steck taking. Price $2.50 Each. $3.00 to *3.50 Sale Begins Wednesday Morning at Nine O’Clock, ~~ as the umbrellas last—buy one or a dozen—no re= +4 Values $ 3.00 to $3.50 i =e MERMOD & JACCARD'S BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. but the gy — » ’ thes x Re M Ean A NFA | NALIC s™ AU Me, Se : FOOD Tired babies become rested babies when fed on Melli ‘s. Food. Mellin’s Food noure ishes. ae of Mellin’s Food when’ you see BOW Sage baby takes it. eee « Pe MELLIN’S FOOD CO.; BOSTON, MA CHICAGO « ALTON ing section of the country, an wealth of the “Golden State,’’ blessed by a climate beyond comparison. Those who are posted say there is a fascination about an orange grove that few can resist, but the settler with smal! means will probably give preference to growing onions, tomatoes, potatoes, water- melons and canteloupes, and other products which bring immediate and satisfactory returns, large. eee Youeph Vv. E. Marsh, past chancellor Hurl. Just Out—The Finest Elgin. “Elk Brand’ Creamery Butter in sealed packages. Ask your grocer. Robert Heitz & Co., distributers. Salaries for Probate Judges. Before an adjourned meeting of the St. Louis Bar Association at the Missouri Beg ,° | Clayton Retains Mail Service. | Athletic Club Monday night Associate City ES Im proves the flavor The people of Clayton will not lose the| Counselor William F. Woerner delivered , mail service to and from St. Louis by elec-/an address urging the establishment of Alton, Ill 4 ~— “ , 7 and addstothehealth- tric cars and will have practically the same | uniform salaries for probate judges tn Mis-|.:o.; New Possessions,” Rathbone Sisters ay ‘fulness of the food. DISFIGURING. | " ; : ee tf ae - 2 aw fo Pe a quartet, B. Cc. Ri eh xe a: * S ‘Pythianism,’’ . E. Traut- on Past Chancellor, East St. Louis, Il. “Pythian Press,”"’ Frank A. Hoy, editor Pyth- jan Leader, ame Il. “Pythian Education,”’ Thomas Williamson, vast chancellor, Edwardsville, I). Monologue, ‘‘Mince Pie,’’ Miss Margaret Slifer. ‘“‘Pythianigm in Charity,"’ Rev. 8.-D. McKenny, - Pie. past chancellor, Decatur, Ill. ¥ ——— gen. Et | “Endowment Rank,’’ Russell W. Sweeny, dep- , \ — ~-= — = 4 _ & mI . —_—_—_—_————— uty grand chancellor at la Pe service as they had before the office was/souri. His contention was that probate! judge J. B. Vaughn, chan . made independent, with the exception of | judges should receive the same salaries as + il = “er rellor, Carlinville, the free delivery, which is discontinued. | circuit judges, with a 10 per cent fee for There will be six mails to and from St. | estates closed after the expiration of the Louis daily and a Rock Island train wi'l| term of the probate judge. The 50 mem- carry mail, reaching Clayton at a. m.}bers present seemed to agree with his Postmaster Boos has a inted his sister-| views and a bill will be introduced in the in-law, Miss Bertha Zeich, his assistant. Legislature carrying out the idea. a to give theme fox tin | of my mother by Cuticura, $§ * Solo. song, Frank E. Hurlbutt; past chancellor, ea +? ‘“‘Reminiscences,’’ Harry P. Caldwell, grand oy oo ——_. — spam, estas, Til. 4, Mtn sane Pod SS al > Po ee R r As . - Vv ®t £ ms af A % a Oe = : Ste Re Rae: a! SS BREE IEE OE A ME TH 4 —, ie tee 4 pie rie “y : : r P sy . 3 es 7) & ™ ‘ 4 , , : P 5 . : *%> iu 3 i = he = ad + Comm ames ? Z oa . +? " 2 Cs rods “ A Poe eh q / Excise ~~ : ‘ is "a Se age NTS ese es a lela a PN Sag os , Z es 9 , 7 # PF J $ . * Sa S; . z : ' > aeAY , orale aa “a -_. o r . 9 =" ri ‘ : vs ae ‘ ; me . os sath pre y Br it : . ; See na : ¥ aS ; ar “ . 3 ‘ Set : a: 53 “ a . “| ‘ 4 v Ls a OO a ae —— 6 RrR|°-=—""F" 9 oe OO... a . . ~ «Se . . - * ; » , a . - 4 = ? “sz ? a = Oe ee, . : : es ~ - a . " : or Ds eR ee ee Lay . . on > ng! / * 7. Se ; Koc < re ey me ae ne? ay &

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_ a Swe on he Sg into the house. Sa ‘ea mee GES' 2”? PART TWO # “ : Ay : — 7 * : NM - Fat . . a. % . Ss . a ee 4 - - ~ tps . ‘FE ben AF es ‘ " aug n hy : F 3 . 1% : , . ‘a . Pe ‘so iy oe EN ey. 6 FoR . — o €5 Bae rc ae poe PRS Le 3 ba a | 4 Oe ee Sha ras . a ae - a Set gels Sct “3 “a ¢ ea } Od ' i? © Fs Nig My 5 a ae e ~~ 4 af 7 a ig) 38 b ae yi ee Ee ae o Le eg oe » a nae Re hoe Eee ey : - : - . Tae. * Re oe Peart + RED Cs . Tie eh : NS “ 3 ied Oe ers KR . a eo 8.3 : Pa fy eke ee oe 2 Sd i ; : iy Ng oe ‘ ee ele ee ea eS OS. A oS ee Pes! 4 4 Te : ~ ? ; “a Pres a ae : at pe Fe Me ee Cs 4 2 PO ae bee ay F ; oe ea ; ~S pain hoe 7 ge 4 - : : » a Te aa o 1 * > Saat, ’ a ; - FLD, ele i wee oe hast veal , WB bso - un .: re: A be at .\ x : nt ye = Mies ae. | ee J oe ti * Pa ets 4 nt fm : 4's J ™ -— 4 »; - PB.) " ee e : 4 ‘ = we § a . : - é ' x2 ss * bi ee y Sey Oe SS ee , a ; a ‘; ‘ ¥ ; i ‘ é ay 5 A . ; > 9 ; t = .. sae . ; + a “S 7 , 2 $ ee 2 . R K > 2 ; : es = ~ ee 2 P P ay - ; J 32 . Burner, a young woman living in Uv tic a“, wonderfi 1} the effect a op is re any Gashed into’ the office of Dr. J. F. Munn. ou the o'd state house,” he reflected. #3 Dipping her fingers in her own blood. the The colonel was about to say more, woman wrote her name and an address. ooo of o> 1 ppl drove him Then she lapsed into unconsciousness. The = ase = . physician was away from home. and Mrs. : ? Munn summoned the police. They went Mrs. La Bar - Marshal 8 Custod to the address given, broke in the door auitted in pra Peat was. wae to. and afrested Morton Parret. of a charge of obtaining goods under Sater The police Say that Miss Burner went to! pretenses, wiil be taken to Washington, D. the Parret house. and. finding Parret with | C., this week to answer a charge of pass- fe, begged him to run away with her | ing an alleged wo rthie ss check for $50 on ig oe pany ay the woman, it is al-| William FE. Scholes, an attorney in Wash- Raroaie ay S _ oS Soapers and gashed | mae. Mrs. La Lar is now in the ester Pe . > ea | 000 ,only 6 per i tual cash. lhe says, in material and there is noth- butling to indicate a policy on the part of » | ment not cus- | f United States Marshal William L.! equivalent to a dismissal of Mr. Steven's ( bill. | ron a suit fi.ed in the Circuit Court Tuesday behalf of the city ef St. Lous by Bates. city codunseor. ‘ The sale is to esatisfy an alleged claim Aaguinst the ground on which ihe note] for $9,584.60 and interest, amount- all to $12.00, for benetits accruing the widening of Twelfth Charlies W. from 1899. : The Mutual Realty Co., the Hote! and the Hotel] Jefferson Co. ai ae holders of the preperty. and iiders of 6) per bonds execuled by . tel Re: uty Co.. are made defendants. STILL TRUSTS CAN neaity Vatious the HOLD ble PROFITS -— ———$ Suit to Force Distribution of $66.- 000,000 to Gommon Stock- holders Fails in Court. TRENTON, N. J., Jan 17.—Vice-Chance’. lor Stevenson today filed an opinion taining the demurrer of the United States Steel Corporation in the suit broug'it against that company by Alfred F. ens to compel the payment of cCividenis on the company’s common stock. Stevens filed a bill to enforce the pay- of dividends on the common stock out of alleged accumulation of amounting in January, 1904, to $66,000,090. Stevens sought:to show the company obliged under the statutes to use money for the paying of dividends on the common stock. In sustaining Sus- the demurrer Vice-Chan- transporta-| ..uor Stevenson says that while $66,000,- amount in itself, it is cent of the company's capital there is no proof to show had this money in invested, is a large stock and that the company It might have been aCc- the corporation to favor the interest of ‘ite preferred stockholders to the detri-| of ite common stockholders. More than this. he says. Mr. Steven's bill does allege a single fact which shows that the retention of these accumulated profits was not justified by the re- quirements of the business operations of | the company The sustaining of the demurrer is _—_— ~~ Bs MacCarthy-Evans Cartoons ee ee ONLY MOTHER KNEW SHE. WAS TO MARRY BROTHER OF HER BROTHER-IN-LAW Being bridemaid at a big wedding cured Miss Marie Coffman of any desire she may have had to be bride at a big wedding. When she stood up’ a littie over a year ago with her sister, Irene, when the latter was married to Yanzey Nall, she vowed that the bells of a big wedding ‘should never ring for her. The vow did not have reference to vague contingencics. Miss Coffman had a definite idea that she was going to be married before she was very much older to Frank W. Nall, the brother of Yanzey Nal!, who also “stood up” at the big wedding in the ca- pacity of best man. Piénty Room Now For an extra pair of McCarthy- Evans Trouble-less Trousers in your wardrobe: Plenty room fot the order here. The dull season puts an on the ftailor’s skill — a he has ‘/plenty of time for eare. $6 to $12 for made - for - you Service as Bridemaid at Sister’s Nuptials Convinced Young Woman That She Did Not Want * Ring for Her, and Best Man at Same Ceremony Agreed. ‘Big Wedding’’ Belis to years old, of 4238 Leland avenue, son of | United States Deputy Marshal W. Ww. Nall, and Miss Marie Coffman, ® years oid of 5844 Page boulevard, were married so quiet._ ly Mondey afternoon that nobody knew a thing about it except the bride's mother. Even Mr. Nall’s father, who is in the business of finding out what people dont want him to find out. did not know about it until his son called him up at 5 o'clock. bem wall on Pine street a attention when he had been a husband for four About the | m2 time vane hare dps gee tr Aggie adam age de us over Seatrvt 0. bie : © wrwes. & ba: — me as 5 et See a “et + paneeeel oT A _ —« aaa » tim + Miss Coffman stuck to it, and Mr. Nan, | a ‘POLICE OBLIGATO T0 HA WHISTLE SOLO Broomstick Thumps on Horse’s IBABY MARY WEEPS FOR © HER ABSENT PAPA; WHO CAN FIND HIM FOR HER? Back Served as Drum Accom- paniment for Woman. Belleville and | sale of Hotel Jef- | street in ; the ' ee eee ee HOLDOVER BARS FOR DRIVER. New Director of Remake Society Sounds Her Shrill Alarm for Three Blocks. Mrs. John Regensburg of 1107 South Sev- | enth atreet, recent’y elected a director of | the st. liumane Society, blew her | poiice whistle for three blocks Tuesday before she secured the arrest of a man who was beating his two big horses with a broom stick. | Mrs. Regensburg saw the alleged case of | ; cruelty to animals at Twelfth and Olive | Streets. The driver was Fred Stratman of | #10 Rutger street. His horses were pulling Louis a heavy ioad, and Mrs. Regensburg and her witnesses say he was walloping them with a broé@mstick Mrs. A a te he refused Yo stop. calied on him to etop; He continued driving on Twelfth street, and Mrs. Regensburg began to blow her police whistle. No po-. liceman came, and she followed the driver! as he turned east on Chestnut street. Every few seconcs Mrs. hegensburg would b.ow her poiice whistle and looa around for a policeman; every few sec- onds the man driving the wugon wouid ' bring his broomstick across the tack of one of the horses. Wi! the team was and aimost opposite liall Police Court, two rolicémen » running down the stairs to see what Ss all about. Mrs. Regensburg was and caused Stratman’'s ar- the Four Courts ocked ‘up. | notified | near Eleventna the entrance | and taken to his broomstick owners of the horses were com. for them. The hoises did not seem any the worse for the broomstick beating, but Mrs. Rez- ensburg was trium: >hant. SERVIN UPHEYAL RDI TED King Peter’s Three Said to Ba. Tottering and a Revolution | Ts Almest at Hand. Yon 1j.—The same ¥ al - ae cy ke® . ay; ‘> 3 ts la a ty 3 ¢ % ithe - oe pagers ar § ' street and Sullivar avenue, and had a short cut through an alley. sister accompanied them, but remaised the lighted street Instead of going t the alley and was, therefore, not mother and brother when they vere tacked, As Edwin and his mother passed rane te. Heh heen loosed by in m.. dark ier, aroused — _ Hy “arat leaped at M Depend Hohe = oo See ME a Be sn th ma en ute or Dependah! had been bitten on the show The dog returned to the at th _te iy ’ e +" _ = . fying snaris, but the poy standing in front of ~~ ee the brunt of the gs I's Three or four times defense. but so his mother’s yd the the ' forced to shift his — The uneven battl mination by the by ee 4 by : = + ey z * - heard the cries of his owner could diately, but finally enraged animal close the gate. cover for a ok PUEBLO GRA Returns Great ' Prominent Offi PUEBLO, Colo’. Jan. 17.~Many indictments were returned here former County Clerk W.. T. | his deputies, Percy Ely and o om ty orm aed a ane also placed under bond, charged wit sulng illegal naturalization certificate ‘Che grandjury made a ny reper Judge Gibson, req be referred’ to the fe City tective KM. & 29 indictments and A. H. Smith ts cha St. Louts has more Pr every day than it has “Mirst a one ee THE OLD FAMILY DOCTOR OES BARGAIN HUNTING PAY — when you buy cheap witch hazel | instead of Pond’s Extract? No! Why? Within the past two months samples of witch haze. have been chased from as many wholesale and retail — dealers in six of the largest cities of the United States, and the most reputable analytice! chemists of the corntry that out of the seventy, fifty-two showed the presence of wood alcoacl or formals dehyde or both. . ee eG cheater silent s4 ons A . ERENT Re oe PRES, Dc he

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b ea sities ae a oF - me dpe poe eh + oe Kap t o am, 1908 OR LI ee ee tee f LOUIS POST. DISPATCH): pong m hans ame ok gal 7 phgernogeon dy Sotlcewa Ress tah botiasann spolientes andl Wiha iE PULITZER PUBLISHING co., 210-212 WN. BROADWAY. | "To Mrs. Garfield her son was always James. To Mrs. Me- ; Kinley her boy was always William. To Mme. Loubet the “h President was only Emile. An excellent sermon against snob- To) bishness are these exhibitions of sane and nenwly affection. “F IRST IN EVERY THING” If it is true that the Russian officers and soldiers at Port — Arthur were drunk on vodka, the other nations should lay in 20,000 More Post-Dispatones oe nas 2 eh ae eee ee there are homes inthe city. — MR. ROOSEVELT AND THE | SOUTH. ios FROSTY — OOK en Judge Thomas G. Jones o quotes resi en ON BEING PRECIPITATR AVERAGE CIRCULATION watting down tee Sonreuentation of the southern states’ in Con, | Rom ius, yax the urban dweller goes, Pun roma ENTIRE YEAR 1904 pes si os Se et ee EE te cls Sat | Dv te 8 ec Sk cet want en Swe He may be skating on his ear or nose; President chose to make his views known really makes them| 4naq even his eyebrow is not under ban; Pa 5 8 3 7 none the less positive in tone and effect. Or be perchindes thease wader deine un y arte 9 The Post-Dispatch has always held that Mr. Roosevelt was! Wh'lst skyward, in a jiffy, point his toes. not in sympathy with the Crumpackers and Platts. The decla- at vy oP ea WR ee s 148 833 ration of the Republican platform on the subject of reduced| How many cunstellations clear and bright, a y ee tien 9 representation was pelpably buncombe. In never a single line} How many great Orions where he fell, _— x VP Pee TEP Se Oh 6 ee ee a i en ne L amued + speed! Roosevelt ence },| How many Pleiads shoot across his sight, Biggest West of the Mississippi. ia f or meseage bas Mr. ut aged such As on the ice he sits, exclaiming ‘‘Well!’’ a step. Circumstances compelled him to treat the matter with) or any other wofd that strikes him right? appolutment by Mayor x J silence. + —— . On the other hand, the President has given multiplying signs -. of & snow tuspector : direct personal thrust at 1) di N SPRINKLID It is nonsense for science to say that the blondes will dis- of a desire to cultivate friendly relations with the people of ee eee intend to try to smoke any hte my \ pit ~% * :: Soe ~ a =» YS. ~~ i . Sy Sr ay * - ees fy i? ae - Y —_= " pS ani kl Le - e 5 a oe Mi : +4 Ca ae oe _— ~— ist oh = the So A fudge upon a man who will not sprinkle appear. There will always be plenty of peroxide. ot uth, however they might have misunderstood him. Some. Uisot Gid qaivieiiabin aeatnbe Aetiin lien tae jb, but do = . +> of his recent appointments and his conferences with southern Comes Gown amain and freezing wynds a +S a atch my Some kinds of business are hel d race gambling. The | senators at the White House are further evidences of his sin- do blow, _ woth ENE And sleighbells in the night begin ‘to tinkle, sie CHARLES Hi, sont” “Senator Willtam Pred vo wan pawnbroker, the prisonkeeper and the gravedigger all find cerity. something in it. It is President Roosevelt’s misfortune and the country’s as _ pe age SE NS He in a contemplative said in addressing a few friends at ooo well, that unscrupulous or misguided members of both parties) And the pe@estrian who tries to go iB a Dumont Smith’s bill in Kansas for ten-years’ marriages and | should revive the old feelings of suspicion and prejudice in the; A Palf a sifppery block is filled with woe, a “After all, f ae oe . . : , , : : ; And feels his brow therewith begin to ) vetuee erence, as far as the ‘taste * 4 Alonzo Tubbs’ bill in Missouri to abolish tips are the two most |Bouth. The President will have performed an immense service witisivie! eonvernnd:: ta fi exciting events of the winter. to the nation if by his personal efforts during the next four| ec. such a cuss should be confined four This is a puzzle. The idea is to cut out the moon in the lower right-hand: Republican beer.’ years he shall quiet the passions of sectionalism and help the days porner and place it ainong the stars so that it will not touch any of the stars. Librarian F. M. Crunden has In some camp basement, with the furnace fou will find this puzzle very interesting. that hereafter copies of the “six South to cease thin of itself a of a ‘ é . ' — | ae CHESTERFIELDIAN POLICE. ss ae king ~ dey? Pik 0 of the coun aah wg tock” of tho dane Ga 2 A member of the Broadway squad, who was interviewed by the | Ty, with interests separate from those o North, East and} and not a match, an ember or a blaze - oo the gross, instead of by the ton, a PS Post-Dispatch, beartily indorses Police Commissioner-elect West. To put the frigid, keen Jack Frost to rout, tofore. Stewart’s high police ideals, but says that while a policeman se And naught to do for hours but to gaze - So iba stat Bagrrcrti cit & Heath, the celebrated ota , : : : : | | tee Eve Se jlackface vaudeville team, made = ic should be a polished gentleman of lofty sentiments and high| The movement agminst corpora] punishment in Missouri r te to stimulate When frost Is on the windows and out- ‘ i nnan aadie, of fashion to be a Chesterfield, but when he handles toughs and . To pounke . pate two stimula est ctgranesan sntestiaan ae s off last week hunting wild geese drunkards he is likely to forget at times the requirements of —- ——s The wind roars like a demon fierce, wild- tags : boars on Chelsey island. good breeding. He thinks it is difficult to maintain Mr. Stew- , eyed, oe . . BURTON S NEW TRIAL, And you've a novel you have bought of . ) . Prof. John R. McCarthy . SSS University will deliver a lecture t es eee a Sen. 28: Se peves. The decree of the Supreme court granting hi lat ; , 1 m a new trial is ate, ear But what merit is there in acting the gentleman among ladies t comfort for Senator J. R. Burt mt pel Which gains in interest what it lacks in , ee Y. M. C. A. this evening on and gentlemen or in using choice language and exercising the re ya orathggihe + ocigaagh fh aaga am ts grant- weight, WK \2 HY) S, Clubs I Have Helped Start.” graces of good breeding among the educated and well-bred? ed purely rae a a technicality. The majority of the court hold And to a cushioned rocker you are tiled, a, th Mark Tapley’s test of a man’s good-cheer capacity was cheerful- that there is “sufficient evidence of guilt to be sukmitted to} And sit there like a person ossified, ND Nh He Hy my 4 the jury.” Kansas will hardly be more proud of her senator | A™4 read. that tale of fortune, love and i jie da NEW YORK NEWSPAPER 7/3 ness under the most adverse circumstances. In his view there er ge he terd fate. was no merit in being cheerful in prosperity, and so, if we} a ee nds : Ah, yes, grate is the fire, and great, too, a. , Bright Comment by Gotham . mistake not, Mr. Stewart’s idea] requires. good manners, gentle ple: The joy of sitting there in solitude > NS . ? Teres ‘ a ‘ > — : — Until, at midnight—'tis a fact you rue, ~ ; ~ ; nals on phan feo speech and even temper under all circumstances. The policeman, > lil-suited to your self-complacent mood— Costemen-ide { eek tee tle “That's your soler plenés ston You find that you are aching through and | : there!’’ . Special to the Post-Dispatch, to Mr. St t’s code, should be . at} . according to Mr. Stewart's code, s a model and an ex POST-DIS PATCH ANSWERS aeoudh. woe Chnte~Yedes: teed 6 ek No, sir; that's my fountain pen!” rary YORK, Jan. 1, = = dh liv 3 8 qiineGene. , And rise next morning with flerce cold im- mes. Littten ote thee bak eek oe e may ye e see a ‘policeman begging the pardon of a errr eo a -_ -_--’"’'"—_-_"'"“"-_eerootee > in bued., wonte, mii! ’ lai DAT World this morning relates to ‘he riotous roustabout for interfering with his liberty to kill, and Legal questions not auswered. Business addresses not given. No bets ee — conditions in New York: — = = — rages are so appalling that to t th decided. Write but one question. 8&1 but initial. Addr J oe Pemarking Mandly to ® fighting thug as hé opens the door | docuee. Uiaewers, PoerDiopatein Cite ie cea tress, 2 Some Political Puzzles. must appeal to mankind of the ea a with a low bow: “After you, dear | E.—Feb, 27, 1884, was Wednesday. why do we say that ours is avrepublican a eo K ‘a e|| ‘e)i | ea D Ye a r by the Mow Steen aaa 1 oar } 7 : a : Stewart regime the police force will be . Ww. C,—T t ° r "er : rT hy bs 3 ti 7 a radiating Andcligbts G his city is not in any county form of government when it is democratic Metinctite, tox ae = la IRE ° NEW 8SUB.—Chestér prison is not for women Ww re say th: j i ERS. , as , Vhy do we say that we are democratic Bes : Th hibiti ve ‘. - 7 G. 8.—Call up license commissioner, City Hall. when we are republican? ' By Nixola. Greeley Smith. and quotes Police SSG=SeiE am : : 3 bench: ere are - i. : rag pany ig entuc ys but et mg naomi hatects pomswans for divorce, one year. If this is a democratic country, why is Written for tlhe Post-Dispatch. truthfully that he doesn't know. Ask the “No elvilised community would + put a has most startled the wor is the Kentucky news that Col X. ¥. Z—Duty on wire rope with hemp core, lc per Ib. the Republican party in power? ety Knell of Pee fair partner of ‘his house and hearth the! gin such conditions! \. * Jack Chinn must serve a jail sentence for SORTTINE a revolver. = o OE nog ote pape og to visit Philippine reservation. If this is a democratic country, why is ae “er has api amit thas same question and she will weave you 8} “~The conditions spoken \of . . — 4 - . , " 9 oun Te P ro : ‘ . hil ia ~~ re or froste eet, try all-night poultice of boiled not the Democratic rarty in power: te me o an Be": | } bee utiful dream of moonlight and flowérs ccmmlovnetad, ai ‘is ‘be 4 How {fs it that there are any Democrats, pd Pay and the proposal scene of her favorite nov- legal age for 11 hours a day. KISSING AS KISSING. J. M—You can attend Episcopal churches without being a «? yeas ewe Poe elisit. But her husband will have told the factories won't take you Justice of the Peace Mills of Trenton decides that “kissi pays owe ae on Ee. | Women profit by eke Pe truth . a eee ta is a remark Ing PR ELI.—Degrees of longitude in statute mile, 69.16: geo- ove are democratic, whence a “ so . are 8 years old, is a An geo If the peop. the time-honored a! sg He doesn't know how it came about: But the Syracuse Yegion. The kissing is neither crime, misdemeanor, assault nor battery.” graphical mile. 60. ° 5 : foreman of ¥ these Renubdlicans: privilege of mak- boat ne tnee to tell , The case in which this wonderful outburst of Jersey justice |.” sig mach CONTRA made by a minor is void lest it be} si68 can we have a Democratic repub-| ing instead of eae on: s. Only she is far too wise to factory is quoted as saying that “5 | weurred, arose out of an attempt (successful) of one Michelo| A DISGUSTED TENANT. —Complain to the owner or man*| lic’ bli demoe merely ee a 4 = | Shakspeare, the most uncompromising ot pd pres ean ee eed eaco to kiss his neighbor's wife. Tebasco was discharged ps’ * the buliding. How can we have a Republican cea hc ege For realist that ever wrote, recognizes the unl-|>,. 19 cants a day. It has ¢om , R HAGENBACH.—Write to Secretary of State John marriage. eae a sersality of the feminine proposal of mar- nth the above bit of legal lore caressing his ears and gladden-| BE. Bwefger, Jefferson City, Mo. gap we ail democratic republicans? vet, when the es riage tn allie staves Gee te ee Sa neha children’ are is heart. , W. A. G.—-The Revised Statutes make no provision for the — vital statistics of oe : , ‘ because they are ¢ issi kissing—note the precision which characteri transfer of a notary from one county to another. ' 19% shall have es eianuasenian aiien pee citar eres Think of a toll-worn, discarded = = P characterizes} J. 1.—Girls of 16 or 18 are not expected to “go in mourn- 0 t of Sight, Anthracite. been compiled, it PE RR : . 17! These conditions are reported s Jersey Dogbetry. Kissing considered as something eise ing” for grandma, but they can always by their conduct ys ate oe tire teaieiner: will be discovered...) aes ool wale a ae an ale en sons of the highest character. | : show respect for her memory. Get the ax a = ; poe ac : SS oe ee See . y no propese : 4 Sra P 4 peg “ropeergt wri pane bem 8. G. F.—Any person professing publicly to be a physician, To the parlor gayly spice! - pando ada eng of TR es eee | the men of their choice In so many words? a gatlemes wit! pomeny cae poe o on safe.side and escape underbolts of Dog-| or appending M. D. to his name, is required to obtain a cer- hop the furniture for Kinding, i é pits Ah ca Rosalind, masquerading as a boy, yet oc- ‘et By % let men and women restrict themselves t tificate from the state board of healt wer here comes another strike. withdrawal pried Nixola Greeley- Smith. casionally playing the part of herself for such competition. The sta ss to TEDDY.—Pure porexide = gap to the hair roots only to the privilege there has been no apprecia-/ the icve-sick Orlando's benefit, makes him be thus cheated of its future -clti rant ble falling off in the number of marriage? | the most unmistakable declarations which|>"¢ Children themselves showld s kisses, -So, they will be held blameless and can do| make a ent blond. But i enever you have used a bleach wick id not have got w their co irting wae ing on your hair you have so our peace of mind.” Chadwick cou: , u ut gett into court. y y Still, Mrs 1a¢ mn wah eel contracted in 1905. she follows up by appearing unexpectedly ———- O-o— BILI.—There are to be three, not two, new engine houses at money if . "The beet renipe for removi the ice f = —one at Manchestey and Pierce, the other at King’s highway on -“ it over to her. Nor did 19M, although carrying the pre-|to claim him as her husband. Juliet. after Strans Tu. : ng ce from sidewalks would | and Morgan. They may be completed inside of a month. hande i rogative of feminine proposal, show any| making her love known to Romeo itn the “Mysterious atch a “thotsands of readers this year. It might Ae cireulat- A. a ped. d be genes fprty to the ae, for five min- The local crusade against carrying con- ee increase re won ree ee surden scene and receiving his vows in| «when the Republicans _ oar ae win. tepid water anagpure soap, rinsing Thatoe 5 ge ‘A weapons Will be a go, sure pop. Over Che eight Years NOt so enmewES Walre return, tells him, if his intent “be honor-latter election, ‘What's sia ee da & , enry. cealed weapum ™ had preceded it. abie,"’ to meet her in Friar Lawrence's cell | yissourl® they intended it to be pu eee ° The inference to be drawn from these} the jnext morning and be married. Desda- rhetorical question,” gays the a Se ae ne A. B. C.—Cocoa butter causes some skins to become yellow 2. rowt ‘ eee Se nee ‘ 7 and it may create @ & h of fuzz, but it fs said to bring facts is a doubtful one. Must we concludé| mona, listening to the tales of Othello’s Post. “Yet some legislators seem t _ PRESIDENT LOUBET’S MOTHER. p.umpness. Heat the cake of butter and apply as often as | | hasess LESSONS IN SCIENCE that the timid, shrinking nature of wom-/ martial exploits, assures him “if he has a been stupid to take it literally, prciye shown by President Loubet you like. of France to his is One composed exclusively of an prevents her from availing herself of; friend thag loves her he should but teach actually making ready to er se oe Ss. H.—A vegetarian meal been likened to that of President Garfield and Pres- | vegetables, nuts and fruits and their products. It is undoubt- iA A PANTONE PEI ee ©} the leap year custom, or that, on the con-| him how to tell his story. and that would ee tna than edly a fact that some people are heaithiest on a vegetable ~ 1—The Moon’ g Motion. trary, she profits by it all the time? woo her.” “Wpon which hint I spake,” Is nan a “But the ae ae vy. — McKinle Mme. Loubet was only a peasant~her mode diet. Write Edgar G. Perkins, secretary St. Louls Vegetarian ees an apple to falll The batter is eertatily the hypetheste| the Sauk “emeeel : The force which car PP : ; . ; eo arank Otnello’'s comment in relating! .unicans over the Missourt and manner of thought forbade that she should ever be | Society, 802 Boutn Fourth street. . , fall | er eA 8 . ms tt lithe Hele tnete : » . UNIOMPLOYED.—If a person is hired under contract by the}io the ground will also make a stone fa vorne out By servation © ’ es Of; the Iitle incident te the Venetian Senate. ‘: eh else——-but M. Loubet never forgot that whatever she month or any other specific period of time and discharged ye Aas the top of the highest . mountain. [Women and the ways of men. Such were the proposals of Shakspeare's ee pape - os until it ist » to the rest of the world she was his mother. without age? ert m4 ye is 4 A law pagurese TF ge tow much higher above the earth's sur- Ask any man, unwary enough to discuss;time. Such are the propomals of today. De tie columh wae not ast » beplied to sneers at his humble family by saying he was ee teeth g lest ender the contfact it 2 maite a vate f does it continue to act? As far as the his courtship, how he came to be married, | Only women are too wise ta admit it and “> - tion’ of Delaware ' — tend to fal) | @nmd. nine times out of ten, he will tell you | marricd men haven't the nerve. en ig — ago.”’ owr ancestor. Napoleon, asked by the Austrian court,| N. B.—Suggestions for stammerers: Beat time to every| moon? If 89. evyilable with finger and thumb. Make violent movements toward the earth. When Newton—then but ee New Chicago, Ind., , i sasistiet } princess he had asked in marriage, the date of his patent | of arms in aboompaniment to every sound. Practice drawing id—first tried to find out whether 'e 7 the breath forcibly. Gymnastic exercises are considered |‘ years old—frs i ity, replied that “It dates from the wattle of Montenotte; am ald. Reading aloud is a restrictive discipline, and so is ajung pow much the earth attracted the a | Pp = _N gas. Old Chicagos, as @ rule, 4s 1 Rudolph of Hapsburg of my line.” Montenotte was| previously arranged conversation. Raise the tip of~ the| ion. it was wrongly belleved that the C) O () ( ) | ural.-Heraté. bur tongue and apply it to the palate. Perseverance absolutely sarc was 7000 railes in diameter. and tt : battle in which he had been an absolute commander, necessary. tart cued.” the moon will A TTT \ cy & a tS ‘ \ “? Rae ed ia - > , Loa 26 kOe eT = - ™. times as distant from the corth’s surface to me that Anti-Tipping as the earth's surface whe from ii« ceon- ter, the attraction was only 1-32.00 as strong as wae the attraction at its sur- Pde grain me Fite He Sor to an article in or ’ face. The moon wes attracted toward the these umns o ureday, in wh | the writer eeverery criticises the ee ' pais ped «ge 2 Sea as a } F OR [ew saitiee stiehehoh. ash Oar dees ertia Ne: =" ere tt « Ge bd aw $4 % ees

Page 11

¢ FEO. hin ellie. Be» re ' ~ we he ; Ft SE ey ‘ 3c 8 Te a = oe ee Yur EE es tee ae! bale? Eth Rp. ESS ee Ary 5 ae” ¥ a. . sR 2~ Bier ae 'He RISE OF RF A ST. LOUIS DEPARTMENT STORE ROMANCE BY IVAN WHIN, THE AUTHOR OF “MYRA” Complete in seven chapters, running exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, from Monday to Sunday inclusive. GUESS THE REAL NAMES OF THE CHARACTERS. EE TI SE: TSCA TU RT iw: | eneteenaaes Aa SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Rose Wiegand applies for a job to Richard Carr | Spetmest estore of Vallamberg, Camey & . employed in a bundle balcony. The husband ft merle sent for by Mr. CHAPTER II, Rose Wiegand’s Bank. ICHARD CARR and Owen Balheugh Re and Michael Gannon each claimed to have discovered Rose. Each v@ hemently as#erted that she would never have heen employed in Vallamberg, Carney & Carr's “if I had not sized her up the moment I saw her, and I said: ‘There's a first-Aass piece of goods and she must stop in this shop.’ ”’ Jimmy Moore sald scornfully: “Oh, yes, the ‘young boss’ and ‘ballyhoo’ and ‘Fire- works’ all picked her to come down to me to see what I could make of her, and now that I've made her the orackerjack of the store, they say it was all their work pick- ing her out Well, a feller never does get any credit for anything.” On her first day she had told the cashier that her inheritance was good health. Af- ter two years in the superheated store, 10 hours every day save Sunday, and often working at night, the bloom in her cheeks had only softened, not faded. Her figure had filled and her skirts were decorously long. The smile that had won the dour men of business was as bright and as ready as of old. Rose had become o woman with aston- ishing rapidity. Always self-reliant, she had now the polse of one able to face with equanimity every situation, and her friends believed that she would smile in the face of disaster, disease and death. Her brother, “Prince Henry,” had long ago married Susie Webster and gone away from home, so that Mrs. Wiegand and Rose lived alone in a pretty house near the old Fair Grounds. Promotion had come, as Rose said it would. She was never content Jong in one place, although in each place she marked the most expert man or woman who was doing the same work and set out to excel that person in the amount of sales or celerity in work. When that was accom: plished—and in only one instance did she fail—she relentlessty pursued her superiors Gemanding promotion. Grade by grade she went through the ‘store, from “‘cash"’ to substituting in lunct hours for the change maker in the wire cage, thon to watching temporary counters loaded with cheap trifies and making oc- Sasional sales between whiles, of keeping two eyes on the nimble ten fingers of Ghe Kleptomaniacs. When the day came on @*hich a book and number were given her ehe walked all the way home because, she told her mother, “I was afraid I'd set fire ‘t6 the car.” She had the indefinable knack of selling goods. Bome persons there are who have i not at all, who could not convince an apple-hungry public of the bargain in ap- ples at & cents a bushel. Most persons are able to sell goods under favorable circum- stances, and some have moral obtuseness coupled with magnetic personality, en- abling them to confidence a _ bewildered public into paying high prices for poor gp- piles when it wants peaches. Rose's t was higher and better. She sold with dis- crimination, brought the customer to a quick, clear decision and disposed of goods that were wanted bt profitable prices. Bhe Gold so well that customers returned and sought her out as she went from counter to counter “learning the business.” She had never faltered in her purpose and it head long ago ceased to be a joke among her new friends. Her varied experience led to a new as- signment. She was given charge of dead stocks. Vallamberg was dead, Carney lived @broad. Richard Carr, ‘‘the young boss,’’ k= ———— 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? Should 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 Iran Whin, care of the Post- Dispstch. ~~ represented the estate of the first, the in- terests of the second and himself. He had one theory of business: “Everybody wants to buy something. Have everything he wants to buy in one place and supply all his wants at a profit of 15 per cent.” The lines carried in the department store were constantly increasing in number. If @ new departure did not pay, Carr main- tained that the manager of that division was at fault. Sometimes he was proven right by making a change, but sometimes shifts did not produce restits and stocks remained immgvable. Carr was slow to give up. He Would not send these stocks to the auction houses. “See what Rose can do,” he would say to his man-of-all-work, Owen Balheugh. There was the stock of mandolins and guitars that gathered dust and would not move. Rose's face was grim when she had ex- amined the situation, learned the amount of competition and the cost prices of her goods. She was deep in the first inspection when a theatrical man and woman asked for guitar strings. She found what they want- ed and sold them, all the while preoccupied by her new task. The woman fingered a banjo that was exposed in a case. “That's what you ought to have, Charley,’ she said. “Too much money,” he said. “Fine tone though.”’ Hie tuned the strings and drummed the accompaniment of a song he chanted: Ain't got no money, but I gwine to get atén’s mae wife get hh’ ‘waahin' done. Crawfsh! Hie smiled at How much?” “Are you professional?’ she asked. “Yes,’" he said, “Cush & Dobyns. We're at the Columbia theater this week. Musical sketch.”’ “I know,"’ said Rose, “‘you play all sorts of musical instruments and say funny things and your wife sings.”’ “Right. You've been there.”’ “Sometimes you work into your talk ref- erences to soap and biscuits and patent medicines.’ Yes,’ he said, doubtfully. “How much talk could you work in for our musical department if I gave you that banjo?” “This banjo,’ he said, slowly, ‘“‘Why, I'd say I get the whole blame outfit we use from you. Let's see. I got it. I'd say: ‘Let us imagine ourselves in the musical Rose. “Fine instrument. department of er—' what's the name?’ — _ -— — Qoo Drops PMO ANIC, CMUNENUTI 0 SL — oe + hd seme dabbhos Vegetable Prepara A tion for As - similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of sp —_——— oo INFANIS + CHITDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest Contains neither .Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. . oe es te ne ey CASTORIA For Infants and Children. femeiea The-Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sionature of In Use For Over Thirty Years neni ‘? = on rr Ufsf r of f T ve Wy, ' j ‘ “Vallamberg, Carnéy & Carr.” “Easy. Fine banjo, boys. Used to know how to play a banjo, but I bought mine no handle and no dish and no strings. I'd do that with every instrument touch, sandwiching Vallamberg, Carney & Carr with a lot of dope.”’ “I'll give it to you on those terms if you'll step up to the office,’’ said Rose. Cush signed an agreement Balheugh drew up, and kept his bargain, although Balheugh said he would not, and it was better to send the stuff to the auction house if Rose couldn’t do any better than give it away. The musical department was on the third floor, in an alcove that had been a fitting room for the cloak department which it ad- joined. Rose said it was no place to sell goods; only determined purchasers would search for it. When she heard a floor- walker tel] an inquirer Vallamberg, Carney & Car had no musical department she de- manded the removal of her charge to the second floor and space in the display ad- vertising of the house. Cush did good work in payment for the best instrument in the collection; the news- paper advertising was -effective and the goods began to move. The department paid expenses the first of week under Rose's ad- ministration, and the month showed a profit that made Richard Carr's face beam. He had been twice justified: (1) in putting In the musical department; (2) in Rose. Dry and dreary you would find the tale of how Rose made the patent cake pans go, sold kits of every-man-his-own-plumber tools, just in a picture framing depart- ment, made the restaurant attractive to men as well as woman, and so successful, put in a smoking room for men who, tired of shopping with wives, consumed the cigars which in the past holiday period could not be sold, and did a dozen other remarkable things. It was hard work, but she only thought of it as experience, and only reviewed it to show that Incidentally she had become a buyer, for stocks would become depleted and new supplies had to be secured. But I must tell you here of her banking experiment, which is important in her his- tory on account of its consequences. @he learned accidentally that Mr. Carr had borrowed $50,000, and went In great ex- citement to Balheugh to Know what it might mean. He laughed at her: “Borrow $50,000 is it. Why, there's nigh half a million of the firm's paper out. Did you think we was so rich we could finance ourselves.” It's this way, my Rosle. You see. we make money and what we don't put back in the business we put into real estate or some investment that pays from 8 to 100 per cent. Along four times @ year we need a power of money to buy goods which must just lie there on the shelves til] we sell them. Some goods we buy on credit and pay 2, 4 or 6 per cent. interest on deferred payments, and some we pay for with cash borrowed from the banks at 4 and & per cent.” “Aren't the banks afraid to let you have nr?’ : “Never a fear. That's what, they are in business for. If they G@on't lend they don't make. You take your savings to the bank and they keep it for you, Wey say, They loan it to Vallam- i! sory . : x . , . . ihe run on tae bank was growing. The girls hysterically demanded their money.” second-hand for 50 cents, and it didn’t have | And | seemed that being once there was there- 1 | after ought to save a little, but did not. There were also many who were passing through periods of stringency due to fliness at home, a new porch on the house, the launching of a boy, two expensive gifts On birthdays or similar occasions, etc., etc. If she could induce those who should save to deposit a little with her each week she would be doing them a great benefit and if she loaned to old employes at a fair rate of interest she would make a safe profit. It was ridiculously simple. She began upon the improvident girls who lunched with her in madame's den in the gown fitting department on the fourth floor. It was a congenial company who assembled for a few Minutes each day, seemed to come from the four quarters of | JU SCA / WY //, Y/ ‘fia O ' f / J 7 H WAP My}! if WAV L! IP NG : ~ yf : ‘e ML the world, so dissimilar were the depart- ments in which they served. Each could tell a tale of accident which brought her first to lunch in madame’s den, and it a& perpetual card of membership. Madame delighted in them and they in her for all the fun they poked at her constant pretense of knowing Paris better than St. Louls, She spoke so often of the Bois de Boulogne that she was known to the coterie as ‘Old Bois,”’ a pseudenym apt to be in- terpreted incorrectly. To these girls Rose appealed for deposits, and got a sum total of $6.35. for which she was tO pay 2% per cent of her profits on loans. Before 3 o'clock she had loaned $6 to Francis Ehlert, whose name had been twisted to “Sleepy” by his associates. Ehlert needed clothes to wear on a cer- tain festive occasion. Pay day would ar- rive before the clothes could be made. He only needed $5 to make a deposit and the tailor would make the clothes. He agreed to pay 8 per cent for the money for the period of its use. Other deposits came in and similar loaner were made. Several pay days went by. Deposits had grown, loans had been paid ' envious. and other loans negotiated. Rose felt she the cashier said. “Ehlert made up the first ehortage himself. I caught him before he sould fix the matter a second time, and I'ye warned him never to attempt such 4 thing again."’ “What is the total shortage?” “Seven doliars.”’ That night as she went over her books two items in Ehlert’s credit seemed sud- denly to be written in red. One was for $3, and the other was $4. “Seven dollars,” said Rose refiectively. She found she owed Ehlert $36. She spent @ great deal of time in calculations that night, and the next morning spent all the moments she could spare from her work drumming up deposits. At noon she went to the cashier's cages and called Ehlert aside. “Sleepy,”’ she said. “I owe you $36. The account is too big, and I want you to take the money."" There was no smile on Rose's face. Ehlert ‘took the money gingerly. He seemed to expect a blow. Rose continued: “I shall warn Mr. Farnsworth as soon as he gets back from lunch that the sys- tem of counting in the change-makers is defective.” Phiert’s face grew red. WHe tried to be indignant, but could only say: ““What do you mean?’ “If I were you I'd resign,’ she said. Ehlert went into his cage and slammed the door. At 2 oclock Rose éxplained to Mr. Farns- worth that the system of checking the change-makers was at fault, as there was no way of verifying the word of the girl if the man who counted her cash disputed it. “Why do you bring this up?” he asked, tartly. “I believe that Bhiert stole the money when Mary Meyers was found short.” Rose showed her books and drew off @ statement of Ehlert’s deposits with her. “Mary Meyers, you said was short a total of $7 on two days, and that was the amount Eplert deposited with me on those days. On this other date you see Ehlert depos- ited $3. I have heard that Ethel Ivison was short $1 in her cash that day, and Jennie Dawley was short $2. If you take the other deposits I believe you can trace them back to shortages discovered or undis- covered as yet.”’ Eblert was nowhere to be found, and in- deed he was not seen again, but investiga- tion justified Rose’s calculation. There was another side to the _ story, however, when Rose left Mr. Farnsworth. Just outside the cage Esther Wolff was waiting. “If you please, Miss,"’ she said, “I need my money tonight. WuUl you be so kind and let me have it? I care not for the interest.’’ Rose had exhausted her resources dis- posing of Ehlert. She had no available funds. “I am sorry, Esther, I cannot let you have it until next Monday. All my money is loaned.’’ “Ah, if you please, Miss. It is only six dollars, and I give you a discount if you let me have it tonight. Pay me five and a half and we say square.”’ “No, Esther. Not a cent till Monday and then $6.’’ They had been walking during the con- versation and were near the elevator. Rose noted that other girls were listening eager- ly. One broke in: “Are you busted, Mies Rose?’ “Flat broke, Susie, Just paid out my ast cent. “O, what'll I do,’’ wailed the girl, and all the listeners wept or charged her with stealing their money in a flow of white hot language. “Girls, girls,"’ she cried, smiling bravely in the midst of this vituperative weeping company, “I didn’t mean the bank was broken. We just haven't cash oh hand, that’s all. Every cent is loaned out earn- NO SUBSTITUTE has yet been found for cod There are so-called extracts, wines and cordials of cod liver oil that are said to contain the active principles but not the oil itself. This is absurd on its face. You might as well extract the active prin- ciples of wheat and make bread with them. The best liver oil. had found her true vocation; she had be- come a benefactress and she was making money. “Sleepy”’’ was an employe of the cashier in the main office. One of his duties was the counting in of the money changers who occupied wire cages in the balconies at dif- ferent points in the store. He handled a great deal of money, but was always with- out money. be a The success of Rose grew to} source of disquiet to him. He was! One day he offered her $10-on deposit. She took it and gave him a tiny deposit book properly written up. “Does your bank pay on demand?” asked. “Yes, I think so; that is, if I have the money. 1 have only had two withdrawals, and although they came sudaenly I was able to meet them.’ Every day or two Ehlert added a trifle to his deposit, and, while Rose marveled that this notorious spendthrift should sud- denly prove so saving and that he should have so much to save, she ‘did not dwell on those phases. but rather on the good her bank had done to “Sleepy.”’ Another of her depositors was a money changer on the main floor, Mary Meyer, @ pretty flaxen-haired girl who walked to 17@ south every evening and brought her lunch in a paper that she might save nickels to add to her dcecount and eventually Duy a hat she had set her heart on. Going to the offices one evening, Rose met Mary coming away crying. She had been discharged because she was short in her cash, “Three days running. Miss he Wiegand,” oe " | ill — | Via | mieten align Alpe ee form of cod liver oil, that can be digested and assimilated most easily, is Scott’s Emul- sion. We'll send you a sample free. SCOTT & BOWNE, 479 Pearl Street, New Vork, Just a little attention — to your opportunities : here’s one you should not neglect. Special Price Reductions Including EVERY Sulit and Overcoat in our immense stock of Ready-to-Wear Clothing. an incomparable variety—all of Croak make—stylish and correct. $38 and $35 Suits and Over- $23.75 coats, ready to Wear, now..... Mooate, ready to weat. Dow....- R2EA0O eeaay 0 WORT, NOW ce svecrseee Sh God $25 Suits and ts, : ready to 16. , Wes vesceveves 14.75 $22 and $20 Suits and Over- coats, ready to wear, now..... $18 Suits and Overcoats, e*eeereveereer eevee er eee eee eee ee ee ¢ aw a ge as $12.00} Ce ane eV iy & but I just think I go is broke,” geance. The elevator brought other giris to swell the company of depositors. The run was on and Rose realized pres- ently that when confidence is lost no amount of explgnation will be satisfactory, and when a run begins. nothing but cash Can save a bank's credit In the midst of the turmoil! Michael Gan- nog strode into the group. “What's wrong with ye yawling fools?’ he demanded. Rose explained in clear-cut sentences, ig- noring the depositors’ incoherence. “How much you need for this bunch that’s taken leaye of their senses?’ he asked. “Less than $100.” “Listen ye, all listen.” cried Gannon, and the tumult stilled. “The bank's not broke, but it's going out of business. Come ye al to my desk and get your money.” He paid out $40 on account of the Rose Wiegand bank and then the run was over. Confidence was restored, but. as he had announced, that bank went out of busi- ness. It was succeeded by the banking de- partment of Vallamberg, Carney & Carr, department store, Rose Wiegand, manager To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomotrow. Letters From Readers. To Ivan Whin: Don't make ‘Rose’ be an old maid. They have too much trouble and people sneer at them. She should marry Mr. Carr. He is rich and could take fine care of her, and if he should dic, as he is old. she could marry agers some voung man like Jimmy Moore. & the store Vandervoort's. at is my guess. MARY F. D. My Dear Ivan Whin: i am a department store girl and am greatly interested in the story of Rose. I am not sure I know the Rose you write atout, but I do know many successful women who started just as Rose did. The view most of us take of woman's work is that it is a mecessity that is not to be made the. subject of an ambition. It is unfortunate any woman should heve to work, and her object should be to get out of the condition that requires it as soon as possible. Woman's natural sphere is the home, and the only career she should ever map out for herself should be that revolving about a husband and her own home. Perhaps, th in a spirit of gallantry .et to be developed, will establish a socia] state to which the working woman will be unknown. ‘Lhe _ enterorise of the Post-Dispatch in time will come when men, | : were on their way to lunch at the C Cheese, when they expied a man in Scottish costume. | “Do you know who that is?’ asked well, excitedly, Isles!"" ‘ ‘Is that so?” sald Johneon. “The lord department store floorwalker I ever a4 —Chicago Journal. - “The Sorrows of Satan.” Marie Corelli, the novelist, recently badly worsted tn a passage at arme th Tis ES gr “That is the Lord of the | of the aisles, ch? He is the queerest-looking — ¥ > Hi a Miss Coals, who has a school across the. street from the writer's residence. Every day the children had musical exercise which may have been of great value to € , pupils, but which were most annoying ‘Miss Corelli. Bo it happened that the lowing note was s@nt across to the - : Caeae : - wie. Fe 4° ’ a ‘ rAd ‘ % Pree age a Rare " yew Ps ee - tg , a ee 1 ‘ *, * . e ‘ahh, 4 o Se ak . 3 . - & 7 7 by % ai ee ee a Me ; . - eames ¢ i ae * BS ae eS ve pote ay Ae ~ + HF Be ’ = hot’sy x +2 aa { ne Es A th ; ‘ . : + 4 yi > F . > * £4) . e ‘ = & - ee ¥ A hy - Lag me 9 hes *, ’ , es R '¢ 4 . . A < ¥ ‘ 4 P & bios § . ¥ " g ” n BER daw Creditor ae my: tape er i mars We nt sQ Pena ee ihe ” . - a = : a 4 hes vi my ; ve Jupi e es ° . + one “* ine” $ 3 oe 5 Se < P, ' &§ -_ ++ eee % oe tye eee a : meee ‘ - pe 5. etn & . a a wee A & De and banish {lIness, says the latest fad. blew _—s?. ~ ies Vs Ae Sa We "® me . - i 3 z y b, a , . a = 4 Re, oy ee : . x “A “By x ree pe. i Pagers ia oA Be ee! mynd a ¢ Ga ie . ae - 4 ae. hic Oe ee ee Sr TS ay : a Aaa - d ee i x * Ris ab

Page 12

- a * 4 : - . = P \ : nd Ce eo een. SS i. ina ; teh ~ A + ; h \ he a om. A nis ih 4 sik. , &,, \ ‘ * ~ ‘4 : Se re . , -% i @ ° , 7 - or a 3 . , ; - ie . - ee, ? 4 a ‘ » ; . e aur ee ae , ie, : athe Vi ete ‘ Pia ae. . a M » a6 te ——_ - © . ‘ iin . ; oY, = C. : . ™ : Rous ae y™ SOF! . 7 : ce s Bet : P it 2 > ? P % ae? 9 ag ,? a ee Oe os aa ‘ _ —.. “ ‘ * , So r q sd ts aa a oe rT alster of Alexander J., ary. ary anu on og ‘tem ath _ Return to. 13204 Goodfellow av., a ewerd. me | CLAS VW. WtNtSD—Eapetioncea junior on oe sin about everal | _ tb Liwbiey vo. Annie Burke and Mrs. Frank Luley ion 2 estes onan tie ad satchel contele- — 1eEK with re 7216 LAv aT oe . Fed 7 2 | 2849 Biddle at HORSE —Lost, white mare at Jefferson aad/ FIREMAN WANTED—By large manufacturing -— . wou i SOSr Welly ax. "edn work; of three: belie — oa i) A ~~ - wen ag tes Chambers, By P’ - 4 P ' j Neb Gravois; return 552 Texas. 16, 1906, belov s0n oO +} C. A, Freems Valentine, Ne ‘ . meee ———| miliar with down d need 4p _ex and dear brother of Mrs. | Minerva Gibson MO} rT Ost On | Saburbau car, Maturday, head of Wh- ly; atate age, experience and references. Au. per day Apply ie Ge b 10] Batt Orrada nin. eeeeeeeee sesso ns, $4 st| cox & Gibbs or eal pobine, $10 reward if re- Bias, Post Dispate tench Sate : ; fo ee from ell avenue, a Mary *4priaska 2 ¥ “8d et] turned to A. i ~ = ym write ~~: ithe & in sane ae Inesday; from St. Malacby’S | you. Jackson 1427 Lucas av| \ONBY—Lost, by poor laboring boy. $90 in bis; | CRA BU Duns Wax TDF ier Bogey Co. an wie | | ; % cHTUA TIONS roadway and Taylor on Olive/ 24 and Chotiteau av. ‘@) a to oany Dereon ‘p Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Bertha Holt 33 Sarpy st] possibly aries mar atd Suburban on Taslor- } — a free_sam GROCERY CLERK WAN TED—First- class ry with full Tonnies te d on ’ ; rv" = ke . re WANTED towns io help do} BAKER. act ich | HOYSES! a ¢amily* of ates. ee Finca Ad. 4 ae ward P. Clark, Jr. and Florence D.|) ' . it cain | eur Clark, at fia. 'm, Jan. 16, 19%, aged el Visis Batlle... 0-00.02... Gee We Bavalenee a SCKCHAIN Lost, small link gold neckehain, in| —~o-s KS Rae sage | HOUSE Foe BAe ERP RR Wil : monthe. “SRR a BEST Madison, 11] an eastbound Olive car, yesterday morning; sult. | HOUSEIBOY WIANIED—2484 Morgan st. JSINESS ANNOUNC “oanall taunt enty: geod wager apply 8227 Litas. Bl agents Deed ah able reward will be pald for its retura to S81 Te YOUR success in your present position proves BUSINE ANON tk, We : HARTEND Bit. opt rt or can give ork family. Post-Diapate ae _ | Tekla 'Ovarnik........eeee.see0ee004-Madigon, Di GANDER—Jacob Gander beloved hus _ Cates av. your ubility to step higher, you will be Inier- c n Jan. 14, at} Matthew Parsons 2720 Stoddard st ae fo teal en a 4 Mary Mink 28158 Pennsylvania av| POCKET BOOK—Lost, sma}i black pocketbook. “ coteat eilliienee aean, see bea a a e AAAA ~Cueayest ce in town for printing. Salitean av.; Ve ven uneral will take place from 2636 Héck- | W:!liem) Churchill 4060 Papin at.) through Ones ose, Manes: Meee oe men; call or write. “Hapgoods (ine). 910° Chem- ant & RT (tb) Hott EWwOMaN WANTED— y conple ant Say ory street. Wednesday, at 2:8) p. m.j{ Beulah Turner 4239 Sacramento av) _ 0 Lena a ical bidg. ROOMS Sct $3.50: paper sii y do 1 housework in rooming house) tebde=: sis) ua Friends and relatives invited. G. W. Whitherspoon 1225 Chestnut st} POCKETBOOK—Lost, between 6th and 7th ; and INSURAN with samples; work paper iusloded: A —,' rae rent ee ee 1112 8S. Sth st. (Mo.) and O e County pepers/ Liszie Hilt 1225 Chestau t yee black leatver pocketbook, containing. $19 RANCH MAN WANTED— Bape ged Bs —— lAnn Rag y pap estnut 6 evirance wan build Chouteau av. EK please copy. *| mominick Berano 401 Morgan st} ‘2. 2nomey and a palr of. gold glasses. Return to a eeanitaion » to bu new y HOUSECIRL WANTED-—Experienced gl gen ; Piujina Debrasse GOR Wash at| _o097F Olive st. and receive liberal reward.* c m Ad. G 3, Poet. Dieparen. SALESMEN WAN . ne : 1 work; “no weenie 1903 R e. &. Pe ane Soe tes Jan. at " . IRSE—lLost, Monday, on Pine, between 7th and ae da WANTED—\White maa to act as jani- HOUGRGIRL WANTED-— girl to assist in od Be James H. Rogers 8. 224 at | ORS “ree with money. Reward if returned f fet, who hly understands steam pon ine 4. Words. 2he. | Y eget b Weenewoek: come ready to work. 2509 MAN WANTED—To travel: new busines a) ae We RR. ws vb pected eb cie en St. Louis, Mo| or between Del CLARK.—Ruth, baby daughter of Ed- M. Loul 1oo¥ ” ; . der will please return to Missoor! Baptist M. Loulse Hoovar 5574 Vernon 4v - Sanita: ef ona receive reward. clerk; must have beat of refe:ences;: wil ag to earn 5 per day. praiane ia 4 ‘ cinnati, O. = — Andrew Kichii, years, Vriend Walt 23 Sth. tiny of P wijliam Suess and ‘Alvina Suess (nee “ve F rate ” : ales + a nea to 1108 Fullerton didg. . peed Loti. ing; pa ore gl day ae, pen uses; a! uneral Weinesday, Jan. 18. at 1:30 Ansa Kolb 75249 8. Broadway | PURSE— Hp Hn, 4 wae found purse on Broad. | _réterences. 823 “Chestnut st. Ly iy cae gs ‘ d expenses. — caeb and TTS) —— WANTIED— Negi“ Germa fons at . ‘enk P Olive cn u, return «ame to : from residence, 76 South Fourth creak are ant a pou burean of 1 information ? LABORERS WANTEI*®*—Cal! at 2023 Olive st. be- | AGENT WANTED —Gentlemaniy 7 Notenteal cv. street. wong B= TS ° a — —j| tween 7 and 9 o'clock Tuesday evening. AS8k/ concern: new sition HOUSKGIRL WANTED-Settled colored gir! f Frank Nall 4258 Cleveland av] WATC H ETC. Lost, during Christmas week, for Mr. Anderson. wagon crew. Apply ea y." oa th te ou 0 house work : he ad coak : tite in Mewalis LAMPERT— Joseph h Lampert. on Monday, |} Marie Coffman.......---+++-seeeeses 5844 Page bl green enameled watch and pin, set with pearls RERS WANTE ; - on D home’ nikhth. as? ay 8 Jan, 16, 1905, at 11:40 p. m., Joseph Lam-|c. §. onal Martines, Cal] and diamonds; $15 reward. Please return to 1202 | UABORERS WARSEDApoly Athericam Caf abd | BALESMAN WA EE DOSTESCRS Benne +. 4y beloved brother of Jac ob “Lampert, Ma: 6731 Waldemar plj N. Tavior av. RE TAK EDC “ sell toiled ham. 42724 ‘dinanih hott Hepehlaced WANTED. let ter fs. M. Van Raalte, Mrs. Wm. Geist and| pohert Wallbrun Baker City, Ore| waicH~ face, gora | @AC VIEMARER WAN eber | SALESMEN NTED—E feed = GEF gnox Gork: “00 washing: sood + mre. B. Grat, Sged se years Charlotte Price iiod Maryland av| “ga digitona ‘sot in ‘back of case’ engraving on | Trussell Mfg. Co., 4000 Laclede salesmen oF aaineues tS om ie rave gegen, WANTED-Girl for general house- Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 2 p. ™.,] stephen Halblouth Maiden Lane| inside cover, Christmas, 1892. Return to 2827 ais WANTED—Young m man, to learn the bart- I nace tareabery. to take de if 4 ih small family. ZIs4A Allefay. _— from family residence, 2922 Pine street.| winnie simot 4444 Lucky st| Locust st.; reward. ber trade; splendid opportunity. Ad. B 120, Post-Ihi teh.” e —e, HOVSEGIRL WANTED—General housegiri; Post-Dispatch. c ane a family. Dr. Vierling, rai ae ; ( Please omit flowers. ; * a Charles Christensed.......-.... 2106 Randolph st} WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch; initials B. M.}/ - Mrs. Amelia Tragin 2106 Randolph st| on case; in ‘North St. Lows, on Tuesday, Jai.| MAN WANTED—Single man or man with small eros SHAN WANTED —Tp att a fi family to wo.k tn private dairy; must be Tower Grové: a®, L NPED Good gic te. to dat gene Kar cx ate Disp: housew “he Meni ity of two 11th vt. hac HM AN— a wae MASTERBROOK—On Sunday, Jan. 15, c. Rettecseider azts 3. Broadway 10; Uberal reward. 3625 N. Broadway. steels. vena” a2. cecta bak’ beerd furnished. Bn j 5. Broad aioe a “e . ; , — itt 34 way | WASHING. ETC.—Found, a place where you can 1106 ‘N. Taylor ev., at 9:30 0, m., milk man. | SALESMAN WANTED—An expe Tai ok tor . HOUBEGTRL WAN for senital house- ace 8687 Windsor pl. _reterenceg. Ad. ee Ae Ot arte - ae? °e" | = ros Cook ar. » BP te : ves at 4 r ° . =~ ; aa: Sees - any ae = ‘ 2 cit Pe wk ‘ a tes — . . oe « . . 2 I> A =o 9 , NEAR PT SS 1906, at 11 a. m.. Willlam Masterbrook. ° e 3 a 1 mont . danas th age of 18 years } onths and 3 pe ee 1118 North Market st get gentlemen's washin ironi and mending oe —— —-— - -~ salesman to call an Ae t Rose Bertman 1113 North Market st cone reesoashly. Ad. Mrs. Wakeley, general de- “ * of aaa int or bake oven. Apply references: must furnish bo very, city. ra venue Hote Dispatch, | ; - \ ANTED—4iicl to ageist with COLLECDOR-Posl de tloman well aa ot. — E = = —? = — | bl will take place on Thursday, Thomas Tirney..............++..--3128 Easton ay Jan. 19. at 10 o'clock a. m., from resi- HS ? Gence of Mrs. J. Stiles, 4820 Hammett oe Senageees’ Davey $129 Easton ay WATCH —lost, small Swiss watch. Sunday be- ; MAN WANTRID—By. 0 @. for furnace and out- | SALESMAN WA! DoEx or tween Madivon st. and Bell av. Heturn to 5139] side work. Apply 4u, McPherson. uae ave. o% erp “tah ‘Post. ’ : eed - is — 4 eth Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Bell av.; rewsrd. MAN WANTH)D—To cut meat and deliver, and| sa,RSMAN WANTED—Good , ced i ANT t = : r, i oo “kitchen: no Ww : “a by ) gol : : tion. - Pi e: >. Se = a t. Ng Ter? } LA WANTED Young. ‘lady of: refinement, a "aig cena Y aks é Themas LA ’ LP NTBD = wh adin nnex arclay MeConnell Real) OCOK, ETO.,, WA i—Cook > n denta) office. w 38, oak cide Rh ig Joseph ant kame igeOarey. "tee Pernod; a “iackamsith Belper. "1408". To ee Carriage] Estate Co. vate family; g20d wages, Pri ie _West Pink Post- Diepeted.- FOREMAN sit. Timo - , . ; ccm ggonay veewveell bem: a ee a ~ iliac si | cae ae etatane ge Cet | arc MATTRESS MAKER WANTED int | MAN WANTED To for Sioeneey Fy iva | O20g WANT Seon, a, SORE | OADM R, Seat ae eee AGG | Sic a Sa August aie _ Class; none, other ne app y. wes St. Charies. , Sunes 6, Sonn an thredn Mlacese "6 Ps iy girl, = | _aieprageenee ®) class I «Ba ~ ©) | LADNDRESS WANTED -Good by two HOUSKMAN—sie. wante Jawes cn Sadie Steinberg, 4th; girl, Nonunion, with railroad expert wages | MEN WANTED “To handle the fastest selling ar-| COOK WANTED—Good cook ty private American eit: ne call aeregee 7 and & even-| Willing to work. W. abd }.lirabeth Wilson, 5253 McPherson: girl, | and wteady work; free transportation. y~a fi rom ticle out: $4 day for hustlers. Call room 1,}. family. wages agked to right party; fetere esell HOUSEMAN—Solid el ¢| August And M. Commens, St.Louis; girl, =~ “| 3, 11% N. 6th st. 1413 Market st.. or ad. B G3. Post-Dis, =" | _ 8500 Pine at. 8) | aap Ge ei ge ; white preferred. Poly-| deratands Germoh a ay oder astemiaeandons amp a vaca ‘ —To act as ‘nunagers of brane; | DINING KOOM GIRL WANTED--Experienced din- _flinic _Hespital, ““Setterson and ~ ROOKKEDPER WANTED—Wxperienced: Te MEN WANTED~Te 4 into rest on mn Mond ay, tHE si EXCHANGE. with corporation; Rood chance for advancement ; . oa rm ae BA 2 Ro at vy coed Ont SW gh ay and wages. Hotel) SinekGTRL. tL. WANTED 2528 Olive st. s Pp. m.. Adelaide 10 Words or Lees. ~ ppiy in own nawriling, stating sa ‘e} tha. — ——— — " >| JANTTOR—Sle. wan re Eee _motherof Annie Sa- Cee) Reaieceal Wore, perience and giving references. Ad. G 10, P.-D.| Som fe Lustion. Gth ant Franklin ces. | DESMUIWABHER WANTED—$i2 pet month. Ap- NORSE WANTED—Young girl girl for year-old BBG: |" “ored; references 33 Florence Wagner (nee! ~~ Rus} Annotncemen ta, 100 = Line : - oMEANCwaR A ; Y. piy 15th and [tfnois av., East St. Louie, yaon. Oe St od ne On Bs 5 BOOK KEEPER AND STRNOGRAPHER WANT- Louis, Mo. (8) F WAN wa MACHINIRT—Sit. wanted, Oe | ED= Experienced; no other need apply but ex-| ZorpER HAND WANTED—Assistant. Caron. | DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dlebwasher. ay 2 iy oy ay ge ee og experience as take place from resi- perienced. Imperial Emb. Co... 413 N. 11th st. : : " > ” ghng ee Tony Faust Restaurant. orev eet. ar. Sterling. Mfg Co.. 14th « 3) ey with “il ‘a doug! iter, Mra. Florence SELL OR EXCHANGE , ROOTRLACK WANTED—For barber shop. 702 _Gelet Planing Mil Co., Virginia and Davis. viNISHERS WANTED Waperienced fintebers ->no wov % N. Oth st, 2d floor. mr —| wee eee ; ‘ ngland) papers please Supply the missing volumes of u XN rath st - 7 “2 Mens. OFFICE BOY WANT’ ED. At room . 425 Roe bldg. TE -ESrOEOrPO eo - heat of ial i . your i =o «Ae i. Apply between 12 and 3 o'clock. FRAME MAKERS WANTED—Girle to ome SALPSLADIES WANTED Frperienced Oeihcritic. oF een , en eNY. Box “WANTEHD—Small boy. Any-size Envelope ——~| Iedies’ bat frames, Sylvester Clarke, 415 La- rest on Sunday, Jan. 15, Any drug store will receive yqur want Co., 219 Market st. ee a gregepicthr nian at bnce et 1000 Man-| cas av. ’ be horcngnly efficien ee he bade RVers! “*e : = -|®RAME MAKMRS WANTED—Wite frame makers nd heute tek. capable of hy arse e Sippel, beloved father of n¢@. for the lost-Dispatch. BOY w AN’ rreD-- -At 915 ‘Locust st, ~ . - PORTER WANTED— Young white man, for sa- r rn: pala wile learning. Prone. ‘15 “10 ‘hy - ox “brother of William Elizabeth a part Ss ae for books only Tr nw Ww AXTED- Wegon boy. 15 or 16 years old; loon work. 1206 Wasbington ay. 409 N. Ba at (a) B . Lizzle Schirmer. ere ssenees ae oe bn ho tae ae £ week. Ad. B SS. PRIVATE diveases a? rectalty ea tiafaetion gnar- le for ll clean work in 6.A1 BLN AX NTED (Cherokee call MAN—Stt, wanted by > >|. Post-Dispatch. eee ie Se Lew i el anteed. Market St. bispensary., 14th and Mar. ors, aa oa seni employment. emi’ >. os and 10 4. he rele " i. a BOY WANTED—To accunmpany blind drummer to] ket «ts. (14) Rannet Rubber Co., Baden. ~ > ——— references. Ad. Bt Young man, 17 BOOK WANTED—W ill exchange ‘Middlemarch, "* ate ¥v ¢ ¢ Evot, for book on electricity. Ad, sell rubber collara to menihants Sees Locest. RUBBERS _WANTED- ~Expngences varnish and GIRI WANTED—Girl about & arp a “Fire a aca , aete Studio, — eraune (reae 10 t> learn a good trade. it) —_— —__ ~~ ee ee a ee ee ae from reast- 154, ont-Diapateh. (4) | WoY WANTRD- To work tin grocery - gtore and rough stuff rubbers. . Moon Buggy Co., raphy: $i per week. Pane gpenenn zarect. Rela- BOOK we \N'TED— -Mitehel’s standard book on cut. deliver orers. Jayuies, 1421 Market. Mam and Douglas, es ed i fr ds = Freapec ully invited, ae 89, Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—(.ever boys; easy work: good SPWERS WANTED-Neat hand sewers on men's _Good nuteegtrl 2. A rienced ‘a _ » Hct > elbows WN 4 Baby dd ee and girl for gen- refs. required; only willing workers wanted. 210 meckwear; experranre not necessary; ateady crus Want 4915 ‘Fountain a Hat Factory, isi Pie Pine BR Entered into rest on Mon- | = picture, oo Sign nonatt ue Olive st., room 508. werk and pay. App y Fergnson-McKinney Sok Pha, at 9 a'clock “h 345 e ’ 7... a Neckwear Factory, 1006 Locust st. GIRL WANTHBD—For daily lunchroom work. 217 on -~ a } 5, a. ™., o. BOY WANTED—To work in tin “ghop. Call 3720 scensaneapistihenenisemes RTWALST MAKERS WAN Fa —iepanaed SHODWORKBRS WANTED—Pullereover ana| ‘- 10th st. 3 pay and steady work. st. wey mek beloved husband OUT-O1-PRINT BOOKS lied; gba cos | emer: bess Roberts, J « + eu - -__——- _ - er panne emi Willie nee Hots), and Shakes Head, , c&-nuinber | HOY WANTED—About id years old, for real es- rae and Mollannby. ate. —— ws ~as GIRL WANTED—Por general housework. 22823 Frederick. . ek 7 a S. Broad. tate office. Ad. B 67. P Diepa ; . C M W NT rank, Toseyh. Iren Mane and Ade- —.-.. Sialoch Al , = - tr gg eee = = MAK BD Nigger Ail HOE F S - Sp and Mrs, Samuel | BP SINNER 'S BOOK WANTED—On Freoch lan: BOY WANTED—To learn the carriag> biackemith me wen is ae iy to Mr. 3 GILL WANTED — Orphen Sih, 16 O° One ee S AK R “ will take place from the fam-} BOUKS > ‘all kinds wel oy and sold; call or send " Y WANTSD—Por ¢ ew and stofe work. seer * d sok ilo d rork. NTE - GIRL. WANTHWD—Vor general housework; BHOEW VORKEMRS WANTED Experienced cl: aner, fam! German preferred; good wages. ory ae, Enix _ ® nee, SISA T ’ address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut 122 Pine st. : a : . OI aoe beter machine. Johansen Hros.. 921 N. y: on Pay -——-- —— cor w ANTED—About i4 years old, for grocery. oo BRS WANTED a ue Misstasippl ay., Grst oor. a 1 F- SHOEMAKE SS. Bist asd fnoe2, | GIRLS WANTED—Experienced | band Chicago: theubie wah > T. Fis ae doe (2) PARTNERS WANTED, © _237 Carr at. s Sean HOY WANTHD—To wok in bakery. _ Union dies 4 Re Co.. Bist ang Tica.) “chine and piece presses on pants. 2710 = Agt.. Joint’ 1 No. 18, FARTSGR WANTEID— Reporte ee SS Se aiom eens Gondbar Shoe Mig, Ge., Ladiane | Grit WaMFERTOoe4 ia gt} SHOBMAKERS WANTED Experienced man with ! m eee en's McKa ar oe C».., Laclede atrong white tc $ : Seenn tiets-Me tere into rest Jan, 15,} cvbators and ultry wante partner to lavest gl Sei + ae. toad Side Steam and Vandeventer. GIRE V who understands cook cooking. met sfissourt av.. net Se cylinge r machine; Joseph Weismiller. belov small ? : ‘ ed hus- _*mall capital for hat proiits. Ad. B77, | .-D. os Past St. Louls, I of the late Agnes Weismiller (nee ; : ; SHOEMAK ES WANTED— Kirt -claes aboemaker, — PART NER WANTED-\Wido with furniture | OY WANTED—14 years - age, for office work. at fathews. 1019 N. Vandeventer : - shite girl at S447 One eBay sory nas wish ~ ag Ad. B FQ. Post spatch brine “references. ud |e ae Youve ” 7 a. ace. (4) M) Edwa Weis- oo) room! partner with capital In house. er, Albaugh (nee Weismiller),| Ad. B LT, Post Dispaten. —~ “B) — - . oy and. Reuben or ae wr : ——-———— BOYS Ww ANTED—Gcod boys. Apply Mo. Dist. SHORMAKERS ~ WANTED—Good niggerhead op. op-| GIRLS WANTED—Experienced g'ris ee D--Kapertenced sk rt and uneral strom tagni Jan. PARTNFR WANTERD- With $350: "gravel roofing Tei. Co,. 412 Pine at. (aa) erataré on ‘s work, Friedman Be. Shoe and label splices. Apply Eddy & aay" weilst ai9 Wacwineto le (Rh) eo, meas: Cite le goed. Ad. B 166, P.-D. LOYS WANTED--is years of age, Seogel Bos | —C°- Pocifie Factors, Jefferson and Madison, _and Market sts. First-class -- ane ly oe . pS 13 aa % w ANT’ Ri>—Partner with little money. _o- Foleom and Lawrence, _& SHORMAK Re. WANTED—For repairing on jack. GIRL WANTEI)—Good colored od girl belt at! | | : call at once Wertheim: ce otis vary” Cemetery. _gage. Ad. f 92, Post<Dinpaten. ee ae iby 3 WAN TED —Adoat 17, te drive milk wagon. | 22° SOS *. 4008" Moreen — = S - ease sperpasninmntiitiiesintntietail 7) nneDda EEE a 16, PARTNER WANTED—Good business man has —_——- SPICE MILLER WANTED — Only : ——— — hy brief illness. some quick, cary money lines; wants partner BOYS WANTED—xperienced beys to paint bot- having experience and understand Gua, geoctas Sion co to home with uioney to put them out. Ad. B 1158, Post. toms. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., *Pacitis Factory, butinees need apply. Also three 4102 West Belle ve Dispatch, — } (a) | Jefferson av. and Medison st. (2) nee weber g nen 8a our — . Barah Ry PARTN ba “WANTED—In good manufacturing BUTOHER page! aE class buicher, at De GAAL | WANTED—For of 2: nae service i ged eg <a ae a rk | aN eptieon to $235,000. Ad ouce. 251 10 \. (hand . __Cabanne. . “ sate (2) | BUTCARR WANTE ond hateber; | Eddy & - 18 ats heal af wal ' must bave GIRLS WANTED— Experienced ‘Eaperienced sirie to Ci a. m.. . t of references. Uhonme Viet sa STENOGRARHER WANTED—A young man D ste- and label extracts. Apply Male hipboncas ack —r " GANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. (| BeYER WANTED— Cloak nnd sx sult “bar: ope who nographer. with experienc, mist be accurate.| ond Market. erdus . Howes nees all mest 7 t- Dispatch " Tr o Calvary Cemetery, Friends euces. Appy W. IT. albrecht 4 Co. Torre Aaconstaee WANTED—Male, who Wei <2 Wats + oe ae a ofts:. PDP PBL PLLB PDO — ~— the family invited to attend, CANVASSBRS W ANTED- Four young ladies 6°] Heute. ‘nd. ly Porta = sien Pearence, Quent talkers, to take honse- ee ae &. Apply at otel, 1813 dines WAYTED Tre gue: ateady n- orders for skirts; novel propesitiog to CARPENTER sum ED—To Go. inside work for “8 . _ Wages. sth MHeloricn Zimmer. ved father trece; applicants must be “mixers: straight made clotie . AG. B 182, Post- teh. | =—— a ; o. Phillie and paity ‘2h her) sslary and commission. P.O. Bow-S62. 3+] Cayralva it WANTED OP iar class mln waive “maes Olive. Se gents’ oF Oita: Sin, WANTED Tord girl for gravel howebworks T a w and WANTED — For, printing. Ad BE iss, eail Union apd Netural een ah at Le ty ae Wednesday ‘noon. Bridge T PY wh Rog Clara and De® and brick, Gink, WixreD— wires colored a rook- rest. on Monday. Jan. 14. years and $ - img it regtaG@rant. tty ohouse m FINGER WANTED—To take nN. seller Saas ae Sosa. obs She ae] asia ater Can soko) PARR, BOIS Reade a it [OUR ARTIF: eel Seer ot aides eT ter Zimme ae BA ond ytd ea atie, c,2088 sOLiorron WANTD—Rxpert solicitor for tile- CARSIAGE BOD) BODY (MAKERS W WANTED—Emitee- ally invited to attend. Ty commision ; Coal — a {en}. pane eer Senge Stantoa | 0." Hin. ’ ‘ee at Oe am. piles o

Page 13

RD “ay om re N, as chamier- | 7 .ome nights. Ap | ”~ v. Three ortable cozy reome, ren. : compiete fcr housekeeping. all convenlaness a Oe . - o OX Ap iateliguat, dad. Calais | SUAIR AV.. W612—Second-toor room, furnisbed #3, “private fa lt isn eeu ~ ANI ? oe ; . ‘ w « ia ’ seeks positi canplete for eet emall oe eee - Si 30 woman “Fo-nished DWAY, 1 oy © aemers - sont he per Fa hath. gas light. —_ “thes. raf fginhern Hote Higiel” $3 caper 2d-story lovely front £ rr : . me | OLIVE x i A lker or Hall: ee baths. BL.., deee Late Saee parler: scout mae nee, ove, ne front mm. * A : ais. a apy . 1 pt eplics vegeles oe beat? nee a iy) oa -clase _ thenal. furnace nm Cook; leundey a out- | 72%. ‘ heh & LOCUET ew ces reasonable; call and tore. : ~ hal ro or. zAt7_ Karp: weld 2 shle work. A224 BROADWAY, 114% N.—100 rooms, iota S .- —¥ S Seth, gas aot beat: . a Furnishe : desited: bein | nished; st beat. 20 ad Be 1. £ Sr., Nicely furnished gas t; rooms ; CS0K sir: wroted as cook per week: “a. trial a tafficlent ‘ a6 “housekeeping ff ae Si S38 week. WASH oT. Hii viee - er essere ns Piet Bot beth.” fu. nace Panes teat dead teele. PAGE 3031——Nicely furnished rooms, es A » st. « Fae... ~ ee = yee PROADWAY. 10 N.—Pihe room; service: Se per | LUCUST S7., epi seoly furni:hed ryvcms, 5. wih! or 3 etuits, private “Fmily: tent sonable. BL.. Ck, 282 Veanklin os nw” Silround women 10) fax: low weekly mies | beat: pleané ca | WASH ST. 2i00-Sleely turnishea = or Tigh; mats estes SUNY spaveniones; Speers. io | MODE FURNISH HED AP RIMENT . y furnis for 3 : PINK Ff SBIe--ooue and board. RN E * ranklin av Bb L ene. sa ee ~~ | CARDINAL AY.. 812 oon avd back ruowe;: LOoctst ST... = ates rooms rates reas. (4) housek ee ing or gentic ¢ - - good colored cook, smal) PO ie HE ; tine 2B: sae ee at oy +The os “Sen, corner house; Oe a ' geitlemen or housekeeping; also hall room. ‘| CBO al our steaubeeled footie and beine your ——: EINE ST.. S217—Nicely furnished large —_ Fight rooms: (Ss) | WASUINGTON AYVY.. 2643—Rooms for licht hous 2 is Fa froht alcove roceh gfor three yg ete well lighted or boarding bocee. Mrs. Laclede ay. CARR ST., 1720—Furnished room for lich: house- {| OW® price. llote) Epworth. a _ & i ae Sitet-class German and keeping; all conveniences: rent reasonatvle. j LUOAS AV... 2337 “First-floor oe musekeeping eer os stoves in every room: cheap. ; SPRING AYV.. 352 N.—Cor. = large er thi,_-Hit. wanted by colored girl in small |CHOUTEAU AYV.., i00a—-Firet apd second story CLIVE aT. $203_N Soar ee ow oe ay so terms reasonable. rooms; well heated; good home tab conrey, Bir. 2 Rornaré st. front rooms, from $1 up; bot bath and furnace] “gas and bath; reasonable. : 2) | WASHINGTON AV.. 280—Thirdelory front ani | coo ge re [h’ER "Klderly lady desires poaition as ;| heat. a ee he KER ae ~ —_——— hall rooni. . VON \VERSEN AV.. 8545—Nicely furnished . fully competent: home more | CHorTrmal AV.. 1012—Rooms tor lizht Lo. ae ade RL ee Newly furnished “front t parlor WASHINGTON BL.. 900-1: ey and loard with th refined private family. _ month ; reference. Ad. ait than wages. Ad. BO 128. Port. Dispatch. keeping; furnished, $1.26 up; unfurn ehed, Tic Wa arm. ccond and third-floor front; ciean e@n excellent board: 2 cars; Large a0 seTvice: ’ gon- WALION AV.. 915- Rooms and ‘board; conven- ROOMMATE WANED. WANT te i doe rewr sold lhespectatie colored girl wants up. Kinloch phone D#)4. hig _& Suva 7 Se tlemen preferred. (61) oo home ‘cooking ; Soaburban line; 4.50 and parlor; beautiful, i whe ivate fa ; housework or cooking. | CLARK AV., 410—Few nice rooms for gentlemen. Li egg on rooms, connectin WPBSTER AY.. 1461 —— ; —_—-— | BOO i . ‘ AV., : ng: : —everal neatly furnished rT a MATE WAS en te: * St om Cieatnat at. 2 singie. one for lignt housekeeping; pome-like: housekeeping reoma: convenient to thee core. 4) WasH GTON AV., 2622—Rooms with or with furolehed room a $02.30 oath . Out board; home cooking; furnace and bath: Delmar bi Anna, 1 42) — _ Teasonabie. RavaE Wo AN—Sit. wanted by competent won : ee RE ae Se Te Se “An OMAN class references; wish lousework QUARK AY. . 3120-—Lacge froot 100% | for house: | STIvE SY.. S7414A— Two elegantly — Weer NUEIS Wi. Sate Siented tem. wel) 28 ee ee sical __© | COMMATE WAMERIC MEAN & a the 10 hours’ work; satisfaction Ps _£ | Torus; housekeeping pr.vijeges; reasonable; sieam | h¢eted; people employed; light housekeeping | WASHINGTON BL... 100—Roome and boanl;|” nf ton pt oP ns ee peda, $1.80 anteed. 4. Mes. Wagner, 4212A Finney;| CLARK AV.. 3016—Furnished, unfurnished cou-] ‘seat; all conveniences. (3) room@: reasonuble erik very best home cooking; all- conveniences; tel-- ~~ 8 or ey A separa . la not anatwered. necting and single rooms to suit, for light house- | Grieve ar 9010 Single and noms. $1.50| WESTMINSTER PL, 4116—Nicely furnished} ephoue Deimar 1344. Locus — (5) lo—Single, and double rooms, $1.50 mom: private femily.\ a ste HOO MA ATE WANTEI ‘YT WASIIINGTON AV... 3140—Two derrablé ro ma, ; roy ened —Sit. wanted as hounekeeper in Pe Ve mae —— ars sry _ Up, also basement. ‘- bouse or for widower. Call 1118 N. 19% ) : 726 ree none and bail 83° |GLIVE 8T.. 2714—Laree tron WINDSOR PL... 3837—Nicely furni ida board: mod : l —_— — - y t aml back arlor, -¥ ghed rooms, }| Wiis ar t ern: private familr. teers: fame no iritlety - ae ME ow ad ' GOMIPTON AV., 212 N-—Neat.y furn shed romns,| ist floor. with heat? also 2 large connecting | ‘OMventent fo four car lines; heat, gas. bath.(2)| WacHINGTUN HI, 4373_Nlc> single roomm, | —____— Sit. wanted by neat ’ colored girl as as furnace heat; " hot water; light house keep. ng rooms, 3a floor, for housekeeping. southern exposure ; " go xl b aan ; _ very rods. F R "aENT and Aiping mom girl. 1423. Wash st. priv‘leces. ys — Paes tear tacstnhh ae LATS FOF . ae oe TON AY “i ae "le —| OLIVE ST.. 3670—Nicely furnished well-heated ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. WASHINGTON BL., 4330—Large front room for Uv EPER— Re yectabie elde ly ludy “would OOMPION AYV.. 1021--Nicely furnished connectin secomd-stery front and adjoining room; all con- 2 people upleres: $40; first- es talle: refer- | ~“-~ ike to keep house for 2 or 38 young ladies or rooin, with cook stove, private familly; cheap. (2) venlences. 4) 14 W . 10¢ eae ences excha- ANN AY.. pre it; all modern con- lain cook; good seamstress; | COMPTON AV., 1113 N.—Two furnisaed rooms] OLIVE ST., 2023—Clean comfortable front rooms, | AUBERT AV., 1244--Large furnished room, with WASHIXGTON AV. B113--Nice rooms: geal | -gnlesess. Suet, Sake Tee. OY. board: private family: reasonable. board; ‘hesi. bath; six ladies or gentleman; $4 | BAYARD AV.., bath, Pv fergecmi pei pons. . for housekeeping: gas range connected; bath. nice y furnished, well heated, hot bath. Len cerres wanted by lady with child {PTON AV... 14. N.—Nice.. clean roomit Olive oT ; Fe aN gee me Na - er week; new management. . hot water, ‘ph au cemld like position aa” housekeeper PeeeeTON Av. aie a Nice, Hs: an es Crave aX t.. 2700—Nieply furnished double Fooms: wheal, ‘tai, ‘a with mel or board, steam} Per We ar naif & EE ton N. 8th st. noses. Mfs. Jennings. 2120 Carr st. | —— soo eon . ° tleme ; steam heat; suitable for 3 ae . m, $2 week. —_- heat, for 3; excellent board: private family 4478-44781 rable teome;| & ADs AY rooms; bath; : : ree OLIVE 8ST... 42234 Tw j : , pd. WEST BELLE PL. 4476-4478—Desicable rooms; A +. 8 See ’ $70. D tle ar Lia hm DELMAR BL 3820—Newly furnished 24-too first-class accommodations; reasonable; . bo: itteibens "Gig Chenta Oheatant » an DAYTON ST., 72801- Furnished back parlor and _ heat. hot water, gas: gentlemen or ladies. (3) * Paesked as one Sey other rooms; sleeping. houskeeping, single or eu me ~ 7 front room; also other rooms; with oxettivat optional. ate ere 5-room flat, with batl ——— OLIVE ST., 2017— Furnished rooms, connecting or hoard. 2 ~ a a sulte, ar (2) >: pp 7h. door ort ey o. good re P N. m, . : - ———— -$ ----- ——----— -- heer, if me ot widow prete a. A, YW éo, he ih, R22 A Palrtax, fpstalre. of wo quiet couple: N: Large 2i-stoty frost rem) ROOMS—Nicely furnished, warm, light ro room, Ey GARRISON AV., 616A N.—Nicely furnished| Post-Dhiepateh. BROADWAY. 2800, 6. vibe house. “2 2 ‘ed wantel by firet-clase lored ——— to §2.™0 bo gl Olive and Grand. Ad. B 178, rooms; steam heat: with or witbout meals: all ’ av, AN Kb. “y" a de — ee - -_-— _ rooms. @ & snap. ashe. ‘ Thured ad Fri: lay 1807 EWING AV., 240 N. Newly furnished rooms, Post-Diepaton as conveniences. KOO . - , SED onan: amass rLOOKS— ‘Several "ooh hignted ‘fipces, ima “aquare ov mee © go oft Thuredey a ; sultable for Nene _housekeepiug. ~~ ——_—_—— neared on ne = - —— —--—-— | Toom: west Olive preferred; state price. Ad. 12; #9000 feet. uare tnut, et. - we 2 = . | ROOMS.-- Large secc D4- t100r bront “— Rg ig ‘-KAND AV., 1285 N.—Large alcove front room; BR . Post-Dispateh. 2; sg phn, a a6. a= hs rs aataRAanan wie renting NNEY AV., 4 wo well-furnished front exposure; private dat elegantiy furnished, ftr- heath. gas, furnsce; reasonable: board optiona!: a aaa aman more ; gtanit 2" ame : - ‘“ 8 ee _. Wanted bi “4 colored laundrers. rome; coupie without ehildren; housekeeping; nae 3s 5 pratt _ vs age Fs all times: pri- telephone. Delmar 1678. ’ ne | — VANE bly Responsib: : eens ‘other ma = LE a = } nd ~~ a ae Ae rereseirhble. vate fam (or ntlemen who cap appreciste; -.-— : — ‘ OM oO or ‘ or « " AUN - — —— -| ene ese willie Reni for first-class @ecoamno. |GRANT AV., 1089 N.—Opposite Odeon; rooms | gerviccs. Ad. B 88, Post Dispaten. sALoox, a ~ oes one co. bast and hoard ; 1 single 100M, £0 exposine. wes eere Gee - -— -———-—- - angis. quire rewing Lou's, Private family, between Gram) 4169—VFive room fut, up up ee t. eee by colored Inundress; ‘out by ea wants 4314 Kennerly av 4 4 2% “Nerds Voreibeed a) rooms, $3} deticns: 3800 block. Warbington bl.; phone Lip- | _ | single 100m, #0 expot __.. | eleuse Geen s UND RSS, ETC. - “wanted by reliable cde | --—— ag ) _ dest Sag. (9) GRAND AV., 253) N.—Private family; wel’ | ‘and Taylor, Pine and Morgan, for gentieman: | ia4 NTH § st. he: ay for # woman to do Seems ee ironing or house- FIN NEY PR ow Roome for light housekeeping; ROOM—One beck room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; heated room and board; home comforts; reas.¢¢) ref. ex: ‘aanged. Ad. B &, P.-D. head br Pisces We Ww. ay te. : = . simgle and double, a other rooms; with cours. nelvate fatally. we pet Uh. post-Digpateh. beat; |GRATTAN ST.. 1022—-Room and hoard for lady ROOMS WANTED- Lady G@ecsmaker wante one 808 Prego | ” 4) a lt ln. = plano teacher; will take lessoum; gas, bath. ) | “ae two’ rcomp: light housekeeping; give partie- . ee ? ag by ons: Wf ich. Call or write Mrs od ! ——- | FINNEY AY., 3082A-—Front and connecting Teows, ae ie ht Tee en — =. * aia i - Wi noted, laundry by the day, 230 furnished for . cnn he $3.50 per Week. ROOMS—Two nicely fur rnishesl front rvoms; me HOTEL EP WORTH-—-We bave ti) fine rooms ‘and ulars, Ad. B 94. Post-Die aten. , Wee te setie water heated in owner's home; no other roo must bave tenants; fine famly accommodat: “cs ROOMS WANTED By lady, furaised recom m hour CARK BL., Two or t lesiral tes > rOR oS o bree de ix a ers; price reasonable; Bell phore, Lindell 02M. both phones. private tnvalis teaat: camvenieedea: tecacaube. a B—Wante washing to to bring bome; best furn' ‘shed room: heat. gas and bath or B 64, Post-Dts atch. (3) we .. hel iatoaiae See eee: . ~ es 219 19 5. Yauk al it FOUNTAIN AVY., 4873 ANI Nicely fur nianed room ROOMS—-Two = rary able thi rd- tloor r. ons. “well KE NSINGTON AY.. ‘ . com fort table | _Ad. B Ile, Post: Dispatch. ae ssccaisiie ia einieeliinichaial al ntr tS ing: Do =. — Swediss woman to _ for couple or ' gentlemen; all conveniences. (3) ‘dan and vety comfortab’e; pust be seen to gents: reasonable: sizietiy Drivate. es &.¢ ak ROOMS WANTED Roqming howe to attend sia chant Ganr-steia? ahetches written; pepiis booked. pera} cea ye Ba O88 POURTHENIM ST.. 207 S—Nicely furnished, | D¢ SpPreciated; 3500 plock, ‘Washington bi.; Tw kg eg =| @xchan je tor rome; soung couple. Ad. B 130.) s945 Ghive ot. @ at te } $ > —Dinner men, good Dispatch. - — large front rooms for light housekeeping or | _DbOve Findell 2046 M. ROE. ~ . © ee Fe ag nae ey RN REE cert re JUVED NILE. Lal os Hal Sit. wanted by Gret-c.ase lan iress sleeping. nor ‘ a Laity bas newly furnished room. quict hose baking; mealg promptiy on thine: | pooy WANTED—Small anfurnished rooin; er nese sing Ti are D—Company | now | re at Hes “ waehigg komme. 4459 Cozens ayv.,, POURTHENTH ST... 012 ~Neatly furnisued coume, permanent, central. Phone Beaumont wT. or Oe tao iT ‘Tos * poet. Diapatch. lady; state price. Ad. R leave olty Su room for heu kee > | M 2. § oO: 98M. (3) a9 arm rooms, . 23. PSP CO em Same I” V. CHA STAGE extn launadry work by the day. " groins. as & oe ee or ——s«dw‘COOMS FOR BENT. . yong $4 per week; all conveniences; tb - | ROOM WANTED “te employed: Regent 8 one = eh Roe i vaeee ites Lac ot eee a single room; bat with or without breakfast; _ DBAS | 1 bs laumiress for My ere ~ od eeieon demrable tur. cote. gin sy ar om betes: pesutitulls tarulshed: on LAWTON AY., 3582—Three nicely furnished ane pag c'ean, Prd oe of Rony ~" — Ms ar; = ' : tion ; r rooms; board optional; all conveniences; private! private Frotestant family; give particulars, more on oy reate fon — GARKISON AV., 138 N.—Large froat room, tur- | Sr. ANGE AV., 1213—Large front room, frnisne!| ern exposure. (3) BOARD WANTED—Two atie * oc. ‘gin of 15 as — “and wished for housekeeping ; ft heat; reas. for light housekeeping: private family. (3) Se aN ge men desire room ; i bouteau av: room a, Or - ae a ———— _— LACU ST sT.. 2300—-Klegan aim roo me | ana . board: firat-class accomamo lat ons. pecHne GRAND AV., 5230 N.-- room, fromt| ST. ANGE AV., 1811-—Nicely furnisbed room for |") >) heth: respectable ee oe board; $5. | Kinloch D1s9s. ot my ROOM AND ROARD WANTHD— ‘By “young wan, ay Base megt deat oi. street: ares ane and Tight ; reasmable. hou ee steam heat, bath, ges. uvE—Sit. wanted by good colored girl as vurse. ae — i$: ste — LOCUS! ST., 1804—Firet-clase accommodations, ) Gann = S teenies, 2h eT. “9207 A—- Second floor “ alcely ; . in private family: must be Teasonable;: convep- rity Roows. bes ST. CHA $i25| centeally located: outside —— eg ee, tent to World's Fair care, 4870 St. Louts. shia ea salar st. AV. Sib. $16. 820, “S30. $30 month F rolehoa’ t right f:omt room, with stove, heated: table unentps week a Ane A 1 tain BR one Sten A seaman 7 conveniences: oneal’ t 99 ‘now. (06 nooM AND BOARD WANTED-—Two gentlemen ; ts Eh ape Stott Teeter ee" Soi soem yet ipod vob PER WEE. ae week. — = | 04 ; : a arke sopay, steam-hee £1 Lis AY... Sae- furuished room iu | ; wish room and heard with private family, with- >" a" Skirker ntrance to the (S) | SALISDURY ST. 910—Three nice rooms; water) 1: $2.50 week up. — steam beat, bath. two meals « day; eyntens lo- in kiteben ; td foor. Inquire downstairs. LUGAS AVY., 3217-—Nicely turniahbed roums with cation: two gentlemen; stale price. Ad. B 122, Dini—For sale. HOWARD ST... 2245- ‘Three 190me on Ist oor i nnn ence wine ne : 310A N Neat Olive: large fur- _ board. for two eee $4 week: aii _eonrs. (4) (4) Post-Dispatch. - o> ies ~aperienced sales ; Ceres “pe | ahd large basement rom with water. = on enlences, fo: t LUCAS AV... | sunhy frost parlor.) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Siugle and . v _— , all conven * two persons; JCAS A Beaatilu . JEFFRERSON AV 1435 N.-—PFurnis.ed room, $4 4) $4 per LM boatd, 20c meal: me = hoamt by nent young man in strictly ori- - : all con ear line; a. ee ; —— t NEEP— On eal ciilinea’s clothing: per week; private family. . i =, outekeeping apartment; desl:a be fast veniences and on " . KAR Ao Ot convente N.—One or two fura’shed rooms; - aloo 2 vi " (2) objection to pan. “thes family. bee H nas highwar. a " . _.| JEFPRRSON AY.. S17 S.—Two rooms, single or nreniepces: near 3 car lines. (3) —~. ey derired e - spateb. 10 eunlet, a ees ework. enttarent __ Soe et at ta ae oe jana atirGaeti | ST.. 16 S.—Reooms, vnitable for LocAS AY. ee B peer pa by pot . ve the elty. we? ¥. soa. ao he HIGHWAY N.—Elegan y fare four; $1 cach; block east of v nhon _Btation. , ¥ eae eee ts 0 tgs ames . OWELLINGS F FOR RENT. Garrtisoa. ; ‘ . = wer i table; 2 we eet story {rout feoai; net t:; all wr: su aes 429 N.— Two connecting com: irerdt ie eos tegen, om ee | ee A. ee eee s furnisbet ome, with cook -_— Rr. ate. 5 ‘- stove, water. ete; ie. MePHERSON AV. one ce rooms. saperl r ac- eter . . = ee a en ae ne comm odattons. melera: telep one DO E. R ST.. 20) See rooms: MURGAN &8F.. t rooms with _ $15.50, Cornet & Zeibig. iii XN. ‘sth a heard : ween exche pret. ST ., 419 water. electric Wibinadiatincipantiiathte hd ae OE > doa i ™ = ae hb y ‘ ? | — ~*) ‘ a hgh Ht ss ore a

Page 14

; - : & a 7 ~ 4 . 1Fe TB. Sines SP WS te ep ae . ‘ | ' 5 r 4 Po ag bn % : y m2 ‘ . F a - _ 3 get Ss Fe hes, Siar ragtig oa eee —— aati ithed ns ot ie EUST*] = ———-—— 2D. SCELLANEOUS PERSONAL. bees um WANTS. att Warde, Be. bs + nnn ld Worte, 250, new or rare, used PERSONAL Divorces quickly secured by reilab'e | Money Advanced Salaried “People.| Apne di a a torelgn a 73S. N. ll . attersey; over terms; confidential. 714 Cae ~ cany’ teres ng-bowse keepers, ~ ~ cities. {44 oi Houser bide me in BO princtpa NAL—Abos.ute divorces ~wifbout PERSO: tation unquestionable, prac- R AKE’ F—Part of car for household Cc tute ego sale’ tae fe > sasuke time yments,; D S EASY MONEY for ay Angeles. hae i Ri. Post-Diapate terms §25; attorney's residence, Wash- | Advanced salaried my rates the lowest; ——— is (62) 4 best ms fest private in the city. Call at $22.34 CLIN ATE Mea en | ae wir ee | oe 5 . PEKSONAL—Will tewart, w . , : . Geibes 1419 Carr st. _{) 1 LAttie Skirt Grip at World's Fair, wee sagged $10—ACCOMMODATION—$100 HAVE a few rented pianos returned that we Secretary .of Navy Calls ‘ Santa Fe Salary Story an Vv MIMIOGRAPH WANTHD—State price. Ad. H.| position abroad. Ad. G 34, — Loans secured on life policies bold goods n make i be ee oP this week: big- : | Ree ae ___. | PERSONAL — Wanted, “tie address of some one | and pervocal property; contdential. st valnes in town. KLEEKAMP BROS. PiAN( geous Falsehood ‘in Private Conversation, While Silent:to the Public. ‘ wr NTHD—One who handles the ‘Norman Tailoring System,’ *RITY FIN )., 2807 Park ay. (G2) | tigwcases =" in a fetal] shoe where can I get it? Ad. Box 18. Eureka. Mo. Room 2. third floor, Banltabie bias: ® | MANDOLIN, guitar instructions F mage vio- _Aisplay of shoes. Ad. B 117, Post-Dispatch. | EeRSONAL—Persons on rear platform of Easton) PRIVATE party has 800 t iin, 310, pays till ‘able to plays yes ' TICKE! W ANTES —Contionan’s satroes ticket car that saw ledy hurt on or about Oct. 21. pia notes ; weekly. one hour for practice daily; trial = oma Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. : wait oe 8. 5 ee Phone A : to » Chicago. _Anderson, 917 Locust 14, near Aubert av. ad. suite 905 Waltnwright be paid free: Monday's system, new. easy. 3242 Olive. A ta M rir ——— _ bidg. iF AC u confidential an- so0d planiet for overtures: WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Secretary Mor- ay pore Beets TRUNK WANTED—Good, second- = trumk, good Bee’ 1. bop Prectnet. 1s) PIANIST WANTED— 3 es; Oliwe et.: poem. CT B cepdition, not to exceed $5. M. Mumford, i330 DON'T waste a moment's time wondering whether CONFIDENTIAL - NS en = pot necessary to be a reader. Continental, © ton's position in regard to the story print- se ou hold eM a Bare ed in the West that he is still receiving ould trust you for a diamond or fine watch. ro sell furniture — feathers Delmar. we WOU ines, goods and lanos: LOW i We came to St. Louls to do a credit busin aman DP ; i AS rates; EASY pay- SANG For sale, square piano, “‘Belle of St. a oon’ “te sr send postal, Ashton, 1111 8. Jef- | a and woman in St. Louis whose see (tieorg Miller, room 87. De ERE area _!9) N\ ICKEL Pl AT | N Ge - er pied 4 ane aoe is welcome to credit courte- Menil bidg.. ‘19 N. 7th st. Kin. B 1270. ' (20)| Louis:"* cheap. 31% Fillmore st. salary from the Santa Fe Rallroad, ‘TED—F ull value id; bonest j t tae new store; we make immediate Ge- y > will sell magnificent Presi Roo ° know the c ’ b, ATHERS WANTED Full) ri ash ot. Send] Also gold, silver, brass and soe plating; re- hivey and fed pay weekly or monthly in small SHALL WE BE ag ey ing shai: cost $350; no reason- though serving in Sent qavert'e | Sriunés, Whe alt oe (3) rien DOOR a pond lsounert ring. - seascae’s amounts arranged to salt your earn'ngs, a YOUR BANKERS? able offer refused. 3504 Franklin av. cabinet, ts that such a story, unsupported Bos his no belleve Into the cabinet. wet & ———__—_—____—_—- rales. GG ; 17-71 arket s or convenience; we don't ask anyone to do a . , thout ' has vers ashington. | «“NITURE WANTED—To buy, housebold goods - thing Lard- we make it easy and show tvem the We make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE- | PIANO—For sale, go square piano, in fret-| by any proof of any nature and wi aol _ in W MOVAL We make no INQUIRIES of claga condition. For terms, apply to 106 ys aT waut! ill send man to give esti: | = ~ | best and most profitable way for saving a little = Hai 2 aul and Beaumont abo” went. MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE, — | ert and most profitable way Bertie we con | or eithorers "We Sine clas condition... For te e -» 2004 ords. t r re not c oe ennnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmrnnnnmmnnnnnmmn~ | Aerial as a bank; no publictty, ascubiy i our CONN ENTENCE. and ABILITY. W PIANO— Teacher leaving city wishes \o sell, her CHURCH SINGER TAKES POISON MRS. DUKE WILL BE iTURE WANTED—Dreesers, iron bel.) pir riaRD TABLE—¥or sale, one No. 1 Bruns-| ‘ape. We are here to stay and you will like our ; raving cl and rockers; oe ty . ; sma ; “ Wherever we have ned stores ef have EOORD LOANS. RECEIPT for every y- pright Gabler pia oes — wick, Balke & Collender Oo. mahogany club} .0)h o'iostant and ‘pop ar success. Louls | men@ made We wh oft any OTHER LOAN oe new. . Call | at 8202A 8. Jefferson ay. (4) t be cheap; no dealers, Ad. B 156, oD. Diliard table, in first-class condtion. Apply at bal ; ——— ee . - is roving no exception; we invite -. “ies eall isace On furniture and GIVE MORE MONEY. sale: $05 buys fine plano. full size; > ° with hot) $130 Russell av. between 6 and 9 p. m. (8) ) and investigate: open daily until 6:30; Satur-| We EXTE NE y; AYMENTS in case of SICKNESS. PIANO For stool and cover. 1414 N 16th. (6) Baltimore Girl Suspected of Sui AT HUSBAND oT r [i WANTED —Smail co Tange, with bot + nant hd oe ye’ water attachments; mus — le, bea ty days untill 10 p. m. ata mailed on uest. e Tako RATES as the LOWEST. We | ———_—__—_—_- . Vandeventer ae BOA For = ma enngpag S -: boa. 75 inches long : abe = ‘a > on or” ©. (Est. 1838), gvant LInRRAL DISCOUNTS for time money is | PIANO—$125 buys tine ebony case p'ano, with : U recia 1 EHOLD GOODS WANTED-Best price pid 300% ay =" : cin a an ab 2d floor Galtoten bidg., mn. e. cor. 6th and Olive $+ . “and’'be CONVINCED. that NU pay stool and scarf. 2330 Gravois av. (8) cide Because napp } ted : Pe . n.S—For sale, oniy comp.ete n ition. }e z we are . - per ean “sey +. Iigueehold goods; yhone C206. L. Becker. | Toi ract books, in good county of 25,000, with six) “‘*: Winners of higuest award at the Expositlve. | ryprE. We loans in Kast St. Touts, | PIANO—$265 bays Se Pa Neth at 6) by Congregation. Tt Brenklin av. ool towns, where transfers are active; business CHE HOUSFHOL D LOAN COMP: ANY, $965; stool an a ae , TED—We eat prices for ~ household 6 well established and pays well, with small; —— Reomory ee a | or ae ot. ‘RooM 201 FULLERTON BLDG. | SCHUSERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; ist-class YORK, Pa., Jan. 17.—Miss Marie Gau , Bn “ef sto also entire contents; expense; will be sold at og + terns. For MATRIMONIAL. Tel. Bin. Bipi 7th and Pine sts. (17) pian® tuning and repairing; both phones (8) ¢ Baltimore, and a sister uittin f N y k ~ a a chotr singer © g of New Yor ow of Fritz Gaul, the violinist. swallowed ar- Ps fr°n'ture, stoc .* fate and resid : don’ t eell uate ire see; price, terins, information, etc., address Citizens’ 14 Words, 80c. - , able: stereopticon for sa’e: ' onor , 1219 Olive} Btate Bank, Flora, Ill. (8) LOAN SINGING taught reason op 1 | send postal. Leone 1 Avction Co. tate Ban Business Announcements. 25c a line, A § ON FURNITURE. employment secured without fee. Ad. A 160,|cenic at a hotel here, Whether she took Believed to Have Been in — : ir BRUNSWICK pool and billiard tables: sell, rent|/yaTRIMONDAL—Bachelor of 35, with some| ®%tes and terms unheard of. Look: Post-Dispatch. the ison with suicidal intent or by mis- FOR ‘SALE. | reasonable. . L. Fowler, 1219 Cases av. (8x) means; would like to correspond with working 130 weekly ooye 75 a — $] 50, $160 $170 ae ig not known. Miss Gaul w wy 4 to Avoid Extradition. - = QUBEHOLD @oops BUY paints, varnishes, brusbes lass, of Great girl or widow; object matrimony. Ad. B 108, $1.00 weekly pays a $50 ' . rano of St. Paul's Lutheran sr ” c ; l Three slightly mad planos, in elegant -Ibut had just tendered here resignation ~ | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch hoger ty regia Mla peed - rant * nag si ees would like P t | “py beautiful t he had heard that her work was Sige. Glec. ancheeter 38 Franklin 8) . = { axsmeuts ! fancy cases, au one an -icause sne , ais =. Ss MATRIMONY—Young gentleman, 24, would tke nes ’ | struction: fully guaranteed and no trouble not appreciated by some members of the NEW YORK, Jan, 1/.—What is a to be the reason for the sudden and bove board. See ; ow them: will sell on terms to suit. — _Post- a CHEMICAL FINANCE = F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (2) congregation. Ar i. “BURNER, prc.—For sale, hard coal base- er, worth $10, for $3; single iron bed and| Cassy REGISTER, ETC.—For sale, cash ater. to correspond with tha: widow: object matri- . worth $5, for $2.50; grapbophon®; woicgraph, hot water urn, good stock _ mony no fakers, Ad. 5B R 4 0O., s, cost $45, for $10; otber aiticles. aml glasres, Ad. B 111, Post- ‘Dispatch. MONY—Wanted. to -lookin what unceremonious departure of MAT%&UIM meet good-lo 501 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive. (5) Evans av. (*) | SoadsDorr’s high-grade, i2c bu delivered. -| zomne lady, about 22; object, matrimony. ing THEY ARE A WONDER. Brodie L. Duke from her hotel GOM SET—Tor sale, new bedroom set; take} ward Dorr, 2654 Morgan st. Kinloch C32. (6) eS 2, Post-Dispatch. eee JOHN W. STALEY, Our late improved Gisc records and ta’king ma-| gt. Louls has more Post- Dispatch readers | has been found at the office of en large trunk. 2807 Locust; call: Lawrence. | Rink extinguishers at a sacrifice; © M. L. & PERSONAL SUNDRIE per 272 N. MO? 7a 1-02-08 Renotst bidg. chines have no So call and hear them play; day than it has homes. Attorney Jerome, who has received word = . ETC.—Por sale, new and second-hand fur Mig. Co. extinguishers as good as new. See J. o c “IDEN Ut bs open tli! 9 p. eh oe -erythi from Nacogdoches, Tex., that the i .. etoves, beds, bedding, quilts and blan- H. Rail, Christian Endeavor Hotel. (3) 14 Words. 80c. and courtier, frac pianos GUNLETH MUSIC CO., 9 8. Broadway. (63) “First in everything.’ 2 “s a ‘. must be sold in 10 days. hos N. High. (2) ; : Pe eee ee aces ee ee eee ae > Car . . jury there has indicted Mrs. Duke for ae i GRANIIE- -For sale, fine block Georgia granite.| MARIE DURANT, electric treatment for rheu- SMALT. PAYMENTS. LIRERATL TERMS ~~ “EVERYBODY A WINNER” , a faiso es sires; Brussels, velvets, Axminster, 108, "Post-Dispateb. : 10 to 10. (3) rT 1.50 vey repays §75 loan and COS TS. (14) | If ‘you take advant e of our: after-holiday sacri-|~ that papers for her extradition are “ up. 1017 Franklin ay. (62) | 7p BALD or hair falling, use “R. 8. W. Pluld.”| \fpg W Mad Gy; _ Telephone Main 4 fices. We have exc many pianos that IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. / ine way to New York. . mS ET\.—For sale. carloed of misfit cer-| —:— Hn —-—__—- rs. arrance and a ge ray me if you are wise you will take advantage of this 14 Words _ BOe. . ly ~ Tn ana renses: t KINDLING--For sak, kindling wood from Private home; confinements, §10; adoption if de- LOANS AT 5 h P ~ (‘iH NT rare 0 rtunity. Just think, Steinways, Fisch- or When seen today, Abraham ‘rank-| Werld’s Fair, by 2-horse loads; cheap. Call at | sired; perfect seclusion; irregularities treated; phy- . Ub ers, Chicker! a Dee Law By ME et ether Duke's counsel, said \that the vepaers & her extradition was not aew to i. .\~—For sale, one mab divan, wphol- MASKS, a a Berd masks, braid, epangles, wax candles, valentines, almanacs, games, sieds, - . . “YE N & Loans on household goods, planos, salaries Pr. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (3) tention of being tal South before re, red in old rose silk brocade ood as pew; tea eone ‘ + $25; will sell cheap. 16 N. th at. _ ska lose Meinberg’s, 1802 8. Broadway. (4)| MRS. M. MEYERS will be pleased to meet her .. leaving goods in your possession; no pub- | ————-—— Music Roll pailents; no medicine. 112 8. 14th st.; phone . Pay at your convenience. Time extended Piano Player Music Rolls. day, at which time the D.. "SER, BTC.—For sale, e, fine dresser, buffet, NPW and second- im peitiass and pool tables, ty ’ . . : | erates ce Manns eet sell te | cies am pete AB. Penrith top Norse 3 | ea DIR, TOS W Tomavon av, somes | winvsowe Risto Att oon” (ucaig Wannen” te cctanee, pres, 2 TN Bice nas cee te NO MAN in rer or any service should be : UNION SINANCE 0O., music f at which she has pad mari contre ments and ado ise’ t ment taken a) of the automatic players; send for list of p part pay (8 Rooms 202-808 Oriel bidg., southeast cor. 6th and mine and list that you have to exchange. Ad ent. " without a high-class watch. He need not be for # Oe ged ge _— = ear ae one day, ~~ he may select the movement and om worn. ‘ocust, Entrance 316 N. éth, opposite Barr’s.(14) wy 15. Post-Dispatch. (4) , dada : case that — and woar it while paying| MRS A. SCHROEDER pomeeees confinements; la- j vii . Will buy a modern nine-room resi- “Mrs. Duke has no objections to k 1340 (3) LOAN S| LOAN®? LOANS MUSIC WANTED—For exchange, a lot of plano- dence, with every convenience. Na cogdoc oches,”” sald Mr. Levy, “es : storene: will sell at any price. 1 Be / av. 4 n Schnuckelburg, 2312 Lemp av. sicinn In attendance; part pay in work; ladies In : pu + a0 Quit paying away your wages in high interest | anances of a lifetime. All are renovated under trouble call or write 1 Franklin; phone i when you can borrow money from us at 5 per Mr. F. Beyer’sa supervision. ONLY $250 CASH } Suit Raver sale, contents of 3-room _ a it in small monthly payments. Diamonds dies | cell. 2007 Franklin av.; Kin. C , S) ic: fits the Angel Willi B . “lA Caroline gst the same way—pick ort what you want to wear eer ongr ENE aT TerNEEEE Capen gene layer ronsic; « r) ngelus, ams Bros. Pn peiron es a GES, lady Sesto: leased to meet P she can easily straighten ec and own and have it charged, paying for it just MRS, ~ BRIDG and ahout 25 other players; send for my list tn oe D. .SITt Le ie, $198 9 a of 210; = as you would put a little of your montialy earn- | _ber patients at 35% Laclede; Kin. C1664. (> enne ee ‘ANOS. of $10 to $500 on EAT and give list that you have to exchange. , No 5000 Murdock Avenue but she does “not want to - ae 'Y for ban. “paid. on ings in a savings bank. It's the ideal way to] PRIVATE. ch: onic and nervous diseases "quickly and PIANO at ONE-FOURTH K 154, Post- Dispatch. ’ | before her husband's ¢ he ‘. cure Casel'y, 2689 Washington av. (6) | on band and we are making GREATLY REDUCED | (USIC ROLLS—For exchange, have the following So ton TES. Pian uthampton. Texas Bank : Not Worried. furniture of a os room, bank, for diamond values increase at the rate PRIVATE ae debility, etc., quickly cured; | BATE pieces to exchange for others; fits on the Jan. 17.—Aliee _ AWS sale, wg ‘deding upright plano and Majestic ranges. of 2 per cent every year. Your credit is good-- C medicine furnished; one treatment free. OTA Aeollan, Chase & Baker, Simplex, : % Castleman av. (3) gees with pou. Come and cee us. Open every . st Apollo, Orchestyelle, Playano, Cecilian, Juels. On a direct car line. 40 minutes’ ride DALLAS, Tex., we are bere to make it good and to do busi- N. Oth st (16) ogd bacco ie inp! ogee sale, bedroom $3; side- evening until 6:30; Saturdays until 10 p. im. PRIVATE sanitarium for ladies; perfect seclu- ; Rene. Bros. Planeta (Elanartig Bll = Tee RN. tele cog och ts - Texas rela ~¥ — 5. i -—?.. "bei, Grestes ,OFTIS BROS. & CO. (Est. 185K), sion; home comforts, trained nurses; lowest You can pay muntily it se Regina, Idea) Cable, ie sl, aa Meira PSs wn a year, pres nd them. effort - aan 2d floor Carleton bidg., n. @. cor, 6th and Olive| terms; ladies in trouble call or write;-removed | ments will be EXTENDED in CASE ot SICKNESS the Pease players; music rolls, vis.: Jolller WINTER OFFER man pyaar ‘te a } 'NITURB—Vor sale, dealers and hotel keepers | %(s., winners of bigbest award at the Exposition.| f:om 2848 Lafayette to 2816 Accomac, near Cal-| er out of WORK. Your loan will be etseculy pri- March, Metropolitan . oy cee ee MY oan was ou wil prodt by calling at the Christian Endeavor | . & ifornia; take Tower Grove, Compton cars; tele-| vate. You get the MONEY IMMEDIATELY. We Selviecher Tanz. San Bluette Waltzes, That will not be made later. It is He ne loan’ ee me ty sal furnishings of 120 roome are Minin ankn der eveneant, to dant aloes phone Sidney i87M., (8) | will make you CHEAPER RATES and BETTER Melody in F, College we ng. Lost Chord, Home, Apa, Beha) payment ever accepted on yw at a sacrifice in lots to su e y condition; price, $20. Apply 1211 Lam! et. A--A~—DETECTIVE (private) does shadow! ond | TERMS than you can get elsewhere. A call will Sweet Home, Variations, The Geisha. Studie A$ a fine, new house, and is offe for ‘ » a a. Ss og of a Poy * * + 2 oa 7 = ‘“€ a -s % — o mae 2 ~ oe 2 oak B. Bal at office of hotel, (4) om : convince you that we save you money on loans Serenade, The Viceroy, Pot ag a gee PRESERVES—For sale; a lady leaving the city | —"‘ertisating: refs. P. O. box 770, St. Louis. (8) | riniook chats. | ioe riivicms, 9008 Vieta ov. t 7 -~f other P.M. stsee. SOA. would like to dispose of ber home-made pre-| MRS. BRIDES lady Soeter; pleased to meet ber ERICAN LOAN OO. — est, ; ; serves and jellies. Inquire at 88338 Delmar. patients at 3505 Laclede av.; Kin. (1684, (8) 615 Burlin a bidg.., 810 Olive *: weal The price is Taylor F, -SITURE_ Now is the, time 19 buy; 75 ranges SAFES—For sale, for residences, offices and| CATARRII—Send name and address fora tree ake elevator te sixth oor. S CLAIRVOYANTS. nad remember, tet ee ae able to collect ‘ 50 cook stov hedroom sets. stores; on monthly payments, we received the trial sample of our wonderful remedy for ca- 14 Worda, 380c. lks : 4 all im rovements h re a - all shoes "sett from stora highest award, gold medal; second-hand safes tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, bay fever and ca- MON LY TO LOAN RRA AAA AAA AAA LL PL P PPP LP P PLL EPP PEE wa , Sewers an ‘ p East ewan w re at t once, 1017 weashite ay. (A2) and vaults always on hand, cheap. Cell, write tarrhal deafness, which we send free by mail. are made and paid for. courts at Dallas c peta ae om or phone. J. Baum Safe and Lock €o.. 1027 Thousands have been cured. Ad. Dr. Blosser ON FURNITTRE OR PIANOS. F, W, . MARTIN Open for inspection every day tect ourselves, but we have F ) SITURE For 1g Ae ct eagetns — ae Chestnut st. (62); Co., 62 Walton st., Atlanta, Ga. (8) o De NOT Nos TO CALL and oot = yA from 10.00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. inal proceedings. wo anne Hotel, 5545 ‘2 , ARM AFPAIAIIA APAA 1 7 ore gettin oan elsewhere; stem ve nee SAF iLS—For sale, standard, new, high-grade fire- nal” eat “ Greatest nt ag Bi sito new 8: Wan re to “3 a root safes; all sizes; which See n =, at DOCTOR DENNIS 2639 WASHINGTON yet TIME and Safe with RE sor ae io conte Ok Ae MERCANTILE TRUST C0 Agt COOL \ IS $f at OLD GOODS—For sale, good ¢ orld's Fair, at greatly reduc ces; eplen ulur licens ucce ; : ; , , FY ES] IF -§ ete., cheap. $6 Parkieud. "pl. rents} “did opportunity for bargain. Call. at iterring. all few: ale renee A gene ae ROOK, 4 cavennee. pething concealed "s ' fie senor cKHOLD GOOps—For sale,. furniture of pri- = Marvin Safe Co., 706 and 708 vir for coufinements in this city; perfect seclusion and require If be od all others coin- Eighth and Locust. : plano, ca te. oak din! room ip 8 yb nang trained nurses ; adoption if de- WORK NO URL ICITY. NO INCONV ENIENCE, oe no fee accepted; tells ” chine cabinet aed buffet. new THIS is ABOU 7 “ROOFS. —~ a pase ved termns; 23 years’ experience; me i = at house and /everrthing;: unites the sep- , Former Chicagoan Leeds? i werkeet ny pola ee + laundry ; ats Mastic pontine ator poses any painting or coat- (6) We make a | grated: somaven apn a | } ) , ni. F . f y : usin I ° of, ing of any ’ t's laid on to stay on; 5 to 20 DOCTOR HOGAN. 2215 OLIVE { Sal: elegant parlors, ar- Fortune to Four Chil- — year guarantees that are worth while. Old roofs ranged so you meet no he-pu of improving this beau- tiful subdivision. Ce ee ee Se ee ek ee! eas — cs ri, = SF + WN nt, eT * oe ie TRON BED—For sale, iron bedstead, with aprings, . " ‘Ii made good as new by recovering over shing'es,| Mecical and surgical diseases of women a spe- : so inelehe 6 BTS Theodosia. ———-|tin, fren, ete. Mastic Roof Pa'nt and Root’ Ce. hay Regular licensed home. F R44! " TEM. mm. 2728 I toy rt. se i | . SET—For ~—" second-hand parlor set.| ment will stop small leaks. Write or call for in- ctients received at any time before and during as FIDELITY RROKERA GE OO., 2728 ace at a - STREET Bpecial to the Post -Diapatch. j HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 17.- RANGES—For sale, second-hand “Quick Meal —— conf.dextial; terms reasonable. St. Louis. (x)| way and Olive st PIC.—For sale, bedroom and kitchen gus Confinements; trained nursing; elegant accom- a also coal range. Apply rear 4048 Laclede TRUCK R—For sale. platform ami factory trucks; Se --—— § E c 23d of Francis B. Cooley was appraised ( ne .; 4 4) samples of — a makes; closing out at jers DR. AN N IE N EWLAN D * AST ST LOUIS LOAN G0 : of. stitute Ne- b ite : Ot ens ee i TANar ° ¥ Tells your name. What you atit Cc Its bulk. Mr. we j rene: bath, heat: aleo front room. PBS2A O1 ve. nodations: ado tion if desired: »- Me. private, re- Loans money on ‘hourehold goods and all kinds of calle for. Whom : hy ~ agen DR. SM ANT Ay | rep tits,, Both phones, Bell Main 306M. Kin-| SWE. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant and palmist, gives|—| Proval of the Probate Court. -Inter- | Dremgent Of Che} etety fe by Wiles ania. Gannon aot coal beater, ioe | nknhewinn inn LL arte. Be 1ITH, 3043 EASTON AY. | loch 0180. " 907-8-9 Odd Fellows bidg. advice, business and love; satisfaction guaTan- ested. parties will be furnished with Sanauet at which @ were ‘* mew; 62.25. 2824A Franklin av Sleighs. aoaeton betere and during confinement; terms $16 Olive st., opp. postoffice. (56) teed. 820 N. 22d st full particulars. Call or send postal. ee PAAR APRAAALDAL NAAR OO reasonn ©; satisfaction or money refunded. Loth “ro ee JOHN s. BLAK E, MRS. CUNNINGHAM, “elairvoyant and card read- 7 ‘a Administrator M. T. Churchill Estate, FOR 9p Ae ir? SLRIGH—For sale, new, band-made two-seated | Phoner. (8) se. ing; full reading, 25c. 2218 Carr. (| ‘ slegh. 5703 Vermont av. ERGO TANSO ts guaranteed to relieve suppres- MON Y Y A K NG , 17 N. 7 —— etuliverageetioninae ———| “sion; #2 box. Dr. Caseaus, 2000 Washingt er MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of th Street. > a If you need money, you can get any amount] the West. 326 Market st. Established 1851. — rade furniture. We have purchased from | ~~~~~~ For Sale. P . ° ver of one of the largest houses in the | ALAWVWAYS ON JIAND—From 75 to 100 head of py I ge —, EO OH abnormal from us. We loan to everybody; ovest rte at\\S.——— urniture, and will| mules, draft, driving and geveral paipose horees,| Y Osn® Ps c.; price $1. 3 & | and easiest terms in city. Call, write or phone for STOVE REPAIRS. ‘‘There Is 5 . (16) further perticulars, and our agent will call on Only One OLIVE STRE me Ay ode cae oe wagons od all kinds; ag an es you pea + ean try rses before buy -}| LADIES—In all obstinate, a stand! pou. : : sented; cash or easy payments. E. L. House,| sions from any cause, W. ania ng ies NATIONAL LOAN COMPANY, STOVE REPAIRS _ 1813 N Rroedway and 4472 Clarton. «sy bwitive, painless resulfs ye 3 to 10 days; # « : 5 , 316 \ 3d ST ; ie : ¥. ©. Medicine Co., 2200 8S. 24,. St. Louisa. 4 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LO : j ‘ | , HORSE-—For sale, fine black horse at reason.ble ) Phones: Bell Main 2764M:; Kinloch D1849. - 4012- 128 PAGE. ee EE Ee > om? a'y Pn Couc aboganr Yolting Coucti. is vriece §=Inquire at stable, rear of 913 N. 7th st.| LADIES tn need use our sure remedy: trial free. ' . i ot 4 ; . ore : mn ; r ll stoves and ranges. issour Dresse: REPAIRS fer all . (8) | Single set of 6 and 6 room flats—all im- HORSE, “pre, —For sale, one ae gray horse Parle Chemical nant pEwounee, Wis. a sf : : . Milwaukee, Wis. W. S. PRICE Stove Repair Co., 113 N. Sth st. resue . 11 ff and harness, cheap. 1006 Julia st., upstairs. LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland: LR Et. tee : Ser sana he ee ee oer? Ee HORSE, ETC.—-For sale. 1 coal black horse, 1| lowest terms; confinements taken. 1715 Carr. (8) $ REPAIRS for “‘any old’ stove per annum . | si a a —_—___— 100.00 FOR BS Forshaw. 111 N. 12th. Kinloc. COT. (8) : iio , . ; Price $5500—make offer. | | % : Rn tdi gee covered Wagon and harness; very cheap. Apply LADIES— ~My regulator never fails; one complete 75.00 FOR , ' a bs “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. | _ GEO, N, COOPER, 808 Chestnut St. : = : ' ».00 FOR HORSFis—For sale, 7 horses, 5 mares, in foal, at | LADIES—Confinements Teceived; save time and a 4 horses, wago Jour own: price. Coal _yard, 1621 ‘Franklin, i. by calling at 2020 Franklin arv.; hours Oe Sereltone. Fe bla bldg. Phone Kin. Diese. pik ee LIOUSE—For sale, 8063 Washington; 10 rooms; HORSM, ETC.—For sale. good delivery horse, har- . way ae» (S) — JOIN OUR NEW SERIES modern in every respect; hardwood floors: a bar- ON ness mud park wagon; clap. 3199 N. Grant. | STORA ec ye EUGENE A. Li pee eo ; nsiael) 66: iaentene 3 ain if 7: ie month. Billon, 319 “= ‘ _: ' Roan 9 N. 7th st., De Men ™ _ r new an loans § ‘commerce 7 HORSE, Bie C.—For sale. ey BS “ir sy lita loans bye} and upward on furniture, p ny cent interest. no premium; pays withdrawals on ren nn oad . PPL PPP mtn tenn at ttt stats he use bold goods ; joweet terms in city; ——. a fixed basis; better interest than can be secured PROPERTY OuT OF CITY FOR SALE. A | RUN ABOUT WANTED-—For sale or trade, small | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STC : 1 ( in any other form of monthly de ts; members ‘ TORAG E—New | tia ran secure homes for less than they are paying 14 Words, 20c. bay horse; good Delmas £30; will trade for ao Grand and Laclede: for safekeep'ng _——— 1882 Send for circula . 1800 Dolman at. urniture, planos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc. MONEY furnished Ro people; loans made on Organized yy ye me eg aor County, oom 1 to 20 Just West = yt a first cjass moving, packin shipping. ete. : { eas ments. J. HIBERNIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION NO. 2. Mayton Broadway) — ~~ ae £2) R.U. LE ONORt AU CTION & STORAGE CO., Vi90M_ (62) ; 0., )., 723 Chestnot. MI. B. O'REILLY R. & F. C 723 estnot st) Center of the Retail! District. any furaiter? in the next - made. le. W AUGUN, ETM.—#or sale, We oe wee station wagon, 1219-21 Olive at. (a) ' s on city realty, any amount: lo ’ (8) makes loan y eas en) AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. his sa & AND M. CO.. jofee, 16 hands, 7 years old, gentle, sound. a AKSULUTE care ven anevin a . ; rates and po delay. Building 1823 Washing'on av. (5) Seamty, tae rubber-tired CU aaser Suvey, elc- furniture, piance. Fereka Retane Co Looen, MONEY ANN | 3 , money rge and small amounts on -| trie lights, Ixass-mounted harness; used few! 9014 Ghouteau av.: Victor 247: Grand a ye i WE loan money in large a small amounts on , - SALVAGE SAI E times: cost $800; sell $325. Hardy's Stable, AB St. Louis real estate. J. F. Brady & Co, 1138 T 4 4520 De imar bi. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2315 NM Don’ ~ tro Pine st. (68) 2 & _ 8100.000 worth of furoishings from the Inside - Olive st.; moving, cking. shipping, storing: _ 0,000; lo WAGONS, ETC.—Por sale, storm buggies. grocer, soqarate roots. Tel. Main 351A. We H. Lane. COME. TO s | HONEY Murphy & Son, 1028 jestnut ot. = at one-hal . are on ale ne-half thelr actual value. baker, butcher, laundry, milk. peddier. tailor, date, presiden ( . TT on al Re 3 ew 610 CHESTNUT ST. S15 Tine at. between 9 a. m and 5 Dp. m. @) treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2429 Franklin. (8) e- ) TO AN ALLEY pamter, carpenter, paloter, express. ceterer. ad- - nge rertising. coffee and tea wagons. Johv Tobinka. BONDED warehouse, Stocker & Price Storage and ay ar MONEY WANTED. 1400 N. Tth et (mi Moring Co.. 2009 Morgan st. Furniture taken | ' 20. “¥ meme | bar Ane on —— a for moving. Thones, Beaumont CSA. iow a liberal cash DISCOU 14 Words, We. DWELLINGS. Will Lease for a vd Ba: Automobiles. D207! 8 lain note; no . (6) le MONBY WANTED—Loan from private ats 5123 McPherson. hardwood floors (ist AlUTOMORILES.-For eale, 2 automobiles, with . indorser; dge o oar fr estate, secured by first deed af trust etterg in, sam be ied fer rena, ext | RAGED eR Ha, abe, Mrame oad | BRETT Ea ands eMedia og ang _ St heat Dipatch miss an wom Eminem os | Leng Term of Years. nw ure aken at once. » 2) . ‘ ’ ~ , _ P.-D. (@)! vanced when desired. Kinloch Cosa 8) | public schools on thelr Kbeolut _— -) i inaga £OR RENT Pg Al TOMOBILE-— For sale. automobile; electric privacy. asaured. Call, ay or "weebene Ein DWELLINGS po RENT. stanhope, in good condition; owner leav! cit PACKING WANTED wt. w ensen al Son, ck ‘ : wd must sel: price, $100. Ad. T 5. (2)| “ore; cut glam and brca-brac « epecianoy fect.| Roost i118 MISSOURI TRUST. a.) | STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. —_—— - ES. ere packed, crated for shipment or storage: fur- ENTRANCE 705 OLIVE ST. (14) 3808 WEST PINE BL. 4155 ae. S © roam and reception ball SEWING MACHINES. niture bought; three large vans. Residence, 2014% ven \dence; every modern con- 14 Words. 2c. _ Laclede av. phone C 1690. (3) ———— —_——— vena, immediate residen ’ v HUY the light-running New Home direct at cit SOUTIE SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., Words ~~~ — a AL AOE Cd. ‘D004 Morgan st. (5) office, 12 Franklin av.; Kin, Tw72 ” arn eee Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. Victor nee i¢ Rene a 7 e'« aa GTON Av. H20A Tage, 6 roome (Feb. ‘20 or wometh ed Houses and Flats for Sale. GREAT b his ween; 3 Bes ) 108, boxing, wresthi Some Them: 603-5- Ww HIN 270i. Chouteau, 3 roome ED FLAT- aan, re new macoines, has w) up; " guaraste r ie wa sons in ~ your own ¢. uegge Institute. 1026-88 Me rooms ' “e + le, S, ly-furnulshed +. Tho nkiin av.: Kin. DOT? (6) LANGAN & TAYLOR Grend and Hickory. : rs __ @i) eageenet oc cuare pens — #19 Chestnat st. mm Pherson, 6 and 7 roo ma. jant- P604A Little Marke — — ectansinetaase SEWING MACHINE-For sale, new drop- bead STORAGE AND Rd 0. FRENCH ‘H practically taught (conversation), §p90 3Q | Cw pee = ——ae Bw FLAT. “For sale, neatly furnished) S¢s'ts machine; also other furniture; cheap. wahe pasume tor aman “mothe oon — | Meus or money refunded; free trial. 30°6 FLATS FOR RENT. 4 Shes ; 5 re city; call day or) 81% ®. Channing ave cheapest insurance in the city: you to sana _ Washington &¥. _OS 14 Words, We. We. evening. SKWING MACHINES—Tor sale, 3 good high- arm | tc your clothes at any tine: al moving. pack TEA ACHPR- Wil exchange F English or plano, les- ‘7 [SIMARD FLAT—Por wale furnished Wat ot) PASt/MSt of al makes, $3 up; guaranteed: New | ing and. shipping guaranteed: money advanced: | sons Cor Spanish f.om native. Ad. G 12, P.-D. 9243-2247 17 WALNUT ST. Feo ond kitchen ; ~— — ew” Gv. “- ng up (+i! of Main 2855 and ret ts; gas, bath, ete 7 rooms, : comple mee | Choice — and Sve-soom Gate; 6 TA -AO Delmar, 5 and 4 rome. 7.50 and Re , te, cheap. aa Kin. _De72. (6), eu rates. We have no branches ag (eS - UCTION SALES. Bere Onn toda unre '8O and re ‘ a | a A TTE Che ™ and 6 rooms. WE repat wi oJ i™ J a --™ 4 y r repair any sewing machine for $1; guarantee) . ns " NICHOLLS- RI R. 718 poe 4910-12 Page. é and ¢ ° rooms ot8.80 and . tr des ee a — FRAT : ROOMEB... For wale. a4 moome, te 4 Home Sew . TT * ae PP a ent. $i leciad Home Comfor "ee. fice, 1208 Franklin av. ae eesti. _ an . ORNEYS: AT LAW AUCTION Wednesday at 10 o'clock ; bargains. 5240 Delma . a i E 08 Olive Modern Flat at Reduced Rent, $2. 3"x —— A i A es — — 3 88 cx &B 88 8 est 83 LPP ALD OL 110A Glasgow — SiFD> HOUSRS—fror furvia *, ry = | ABSOLUTE divorces; lawyer's repniaticn & id for complete an, ane. L. Bin- : "4, 6800, aod 1 ish. ‘uel sing STEAM CARPET CLEANING csotionables ‘practicing fe BA" Linki Tee pects: | Caststas' a Gu Bia Frost (3) | soon _v 6 rooms, beth, furnace, bot > of. B00. time ieee ae » attorney's Ses end cold paier ~ eae chancenere, shades aad eee PLLA ( ecTeens; new) ‘decorated. Call = eee eee ener enereeee woeee — STOCKS | AND BONDS. 7 OSTEROANTILE TRUST 00... | Sanaa nage ght AMERICAN aaraed Caspet O.eaning ©o.—Carpets cleaned av4 renova made over and laid: jwow- DIVORO®, camege oa, oe.. ad Locust. (2) 5 reowe se ge egy PA oe a @peci : est —. Pore" poaeasent 046, D70. isth ont ee ne experienced attorneys. N. . aoe —y Tae me a es | 470A FOOT sneer scenene — stock of mente —- Ww Exhitition Ce. ; rooms Ssieveevrvrereverre CENTRAL Law Burean alt ene shares: towest price. Ad. % 80, P.-D. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | i5174, foome .foscccce rose perienced Te lawyers; consultation STOCK—For aaie, five shares Union Electric Ligat | ~~ rong ae ee * Tees gh hersapyde? ths and Power; mak SALOON FOR me: ar. : (8) VOR UES tiy secured by " e offer. Ad. B 104. Post-Dis. er =. a booms POOMRB. 6 ccs csc eneneeeee . - Giiintneeeepentaare cendhenpese eens a ee ee ~ at _ ee eeeeeeeeen are eeee up, cleaned, Psa corres sabes | Sd COME REAL ESTATE WANTED. Vig ~aBO LS SPeroaet CO. gre SN | © and Gratiot sts. i , | i 4 : AGE meer sretarred; wae 4 or 5 room Se UN ethaelp aeipnag nein ce aan ea en EN, x. on ak Otive aba F ier, inside stores. ; ow es i, Laereet atone. is W. pores renee ee begRe + pbewesevess eae, AGESSUURBEEE ER Natste|s Sesesess2essss SeEsese 4 00e de Ge qedar sneecendereeNe id -— omnes eee ae ees 4: “* nee aoe oar * 2% Bae ie Sen. ; ) Bij . “> el - *

Page 15

¢ ' 7> ope Bet “ae 4 a Gi laren arte a ite * m : PF co OE SE tony - : . _- . nee Paatinet O E LDPOEORGES - - — - —— PO en ae ee ee ee ; ~ > Ss as a 6 a - BULLS AND BEARS NITED ANLWAYS DECLINE NSA Tce (G8 aan INA DEADLOCK PREFERRED LOWER) — WHEAT CHECKED;= = eS Se ee _. —_— EE — al - _ et me : al - a) a Ms er . oir SO CRER Cee eS Oe eee Pe RN ene eee Fee eee Pi “ng Sees ate Fs Bs haan eS ig - . 2 fag : : Bu ‘no (Cash Conditions. Not Improved Prices Rise and Fall in an Indifferent Range in a Profes wien ase hat Ball etthects Girne sional Market and the Close Shows Only ~ 7 Support. . carrie . Minor Changes From Yesterday, = __ anes wit cash situation there today. 7 aide Spell to the Post-Dispatch. = _Beerbohm's weekly crop summary: WAEW TORK, Jan. i2—Prices pened /WEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.|BOND DEMAND IS GOOD|CORN AND OATS FIRMER. jive’ dave ot svete frost, onow core? re : nd higher on Wall street this morning under lieved have so far suffered no harm, the stimulating influence of a large absorp- ATE, . Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Wasse: . t rene becoming anxious. See OF the United Mates Steel issues and | wan Bros. & Co., 315 Olive street. | bee _|Receipts Generally Small of All|Russla—Shortag of railroad, cars. contin- Union Pacific at a higher level. Gains were; oo 0 nan ABR i Continuation of the Recent In Grai = : Inf ti ues curtafling supplies at ports. New Zea- " generally confined to fractions, but the | : iti raln oreign ormation land—Condition of crop splendid, owing . eae \Open)High| Low) — quiry for These Securities B : h. timely rains and bumper crop. ¢@ | Closing | Highest Mamertone of the market was good. | | 46. earis Chili—Outlook rather better. India—Favor \Yesterday.| Today. Sentiment over night shows little change | Kinerican car and Foundry.) 33%) 33%) 33%) | Is Apparent. able conditions continue; continued large |~————-———"-_==e___Keiat from that prevailing in the last few days,| 40 preferred ......... . . " xs : bs sis Although wheat did not suffer the severe py ee seal e the Ficie% ok es " as . American Saelter .........' 82% 85% S2% irly ' i on @ln . valilable w stocks “= : : . ; Although the decline precipitated at the| American sugar’ .........jsaQasam tease | A fairly active market prevailed om Mle) cuts in value that have recently been seen, | 2 ote Gecreased 1.307,000,00 bu last week. |Juiy. | 1.03% ke ie ae Close yesterday when the recent buyers at-/;4. ©. I. .. ekee kere cal ae -41,. 7h | local stock exenange at the session Tues-/ 45 a jnarket it was extremely heavy, both this indicating 626,00 CORK tempted to secure the profits represented in nn rp Row Iron a. Rrvks 47% day, although the prices noted in nearly specie tive? and for - be a a poi ae \: stocken rs, — United States Leather com./ 1: 3 et - ~ Inlliing aGemands a ve been 80 con- ° . 1.1050 % orsi. ; , a mest at the present timp and buying that) viited States Steel... | 40%"; 30% |921-12%. ‘he bonds of the company Were! .nicyous for some time past. The manipu- ag st tg ; si « ¢ ® ‘ Goes appear from this source is of that! do preferred .............| | 95%) 04% unchanged at $36.12%. lated market on the lake, however, evinced : Clase that comes and goes with a quick | Wevtern Union errr ig 9 : In the bank and trust list the sales were}, disposition to call a halt on the down- | bu. b TOLEDO. 4 ih iin ates Atchiwm common spi &8\% B88, small. ward movement, the big long interests nst 000 | Closing | Highest | Lowest pee ae © Gulck tose and ts not pei patent, $5. oy ; a, 25@ Closing | Hi . rantan and beginning to sell. porters s second peten ; . . , ghest | Lowest 2% 22% 2 & ° : - low grade, froammede, Today. Today. Colorade Sourtcvern be seen is nt in the situation that will lend | 7, + & Hudsch ef ti 1.50, the sale bel the first in weeks s at rket for | 5. ‘ strength to the belief that a buying move- ~ mm Cie “ a Le | r | and Simmons Hardware seconds gM nngy 5 = isn oes jnte oa 1 2 ’ “WHEAT h Erie common t from this source muy be shortly ex-| qo ist ......._ _. ee. a) 78M) 78° 77% | brought $139. , 20; alates! Od 23 ‘ j J fer — telli- . . ; =) — - ilinois Ceniral ............)18% ts , rhe aemand in t - WHEAT—Domestic and _ for " , . : M : 1.16 1.1 —_ | 1.1 / on is still reported as favoring high- | iowa Central... seeés| 80 | 80%) BO » | cellent and pric he bond st was still ex gence was considered sufficiently oon ish | 3. 40: ; : ‘ lawKNeronty, Saiuapeate | $1 bax, | ‘ + +m for the Steel issues, and this was | Louisrilie & Nashville ...../140%/1414/140% 140% | DEINE well intal high | £° start domestic markets at lower prices. -20; jute - 90. 40. * abroad, before te local opening. Metropolitan... ...-...../MZ |L18%)1IT | z ane veh tn the toa” Sy nd ge prem mpeg ge ge i 2. = oth semeresren gene o2ds .. , ; OO 77% TT | ‘ "Tt SHAS N OLO ONS scor n c yp . € : = - 15% 45 were higher, although the advances | Mexican Ceotral , | so7e ¢)- = wa ing was much better than it has been. ‘Sirf Lre@D_pui Net much offered, but real- OaTs., — Mmited to small fractions. rt, ene & Pexee ..| S25) S270 Sb) S26 | | Bid. | Asked. neipelly through shorts securing oe no demand save i “and on direct orders. | 37, 31 rr — ling orders were encountered in ‘the | io Dirngrred corer in| 65t» O4%, O54i| United Railways pfd........ -- 16 68 50 |§ 68 87% gpm Fg ee Marke base east thack, Sf for bran, S7@ Shi 7 | 30% ere heifers, standard stock in the second hour, despite | xen Yor: ‘Central com thabyes Bers _| 4 common 8100 | 21 25 | s00n followed. May J 7 Sie for mixed feed and 87 for mids. At 1% | aa! a}%20 | stockers effective strength of the local trac-|N ¥. 6. & W.............) 42) 42% - | 2u, | $1.15 to 1.14% and later went to $1. es to | mill jobs at 90e for bran and $1.06 for ships. Sale OHICAGO PROVISIONS. tions. Large selling began in Union Pactfic|N! &@' Ww... , eres! Fee reel ames Brows Bros. subseription......]........ , 108 & re he Sudha lower at 95c and sold ©] 100 tous mixed feed in 1008, prompt shipment, at losing | Highest | Lowest | above 119, forcing it under yesterday's clos- | Pennsylvania ...... . 874,13 ‘187% |) —— a t — y.| Todey. | Today. | _IR = common |... a2% | Ric! . | Most influential depressing factor was improvement ed Arrivals email, mmaaiperpeted Copper = * . . ear- ks, GL ipa, Betdwin a4) 20GE: Sor. ote ge | Te ae BB BB 25°55: | Sica of four. were 600 Du» 2 1 | ymMOOp seemed, & enim. dekplngs eeaktart | 5 oe Mie * a@2.t; Ben Davis, $1.25 for No. 2 and $2.35 for maa ay wi ter at $1.14%@1. , 1c: *j No. 3 .. eG D4: . fan. fancy, bbl. Bujk of apples, hand picked, $1.28@ Brewing Ase lation 6s . ior May was offered le a 1Ge ifor : ~ New ‘o. 2 yellow .... 44% 4 @H 4 rie : ] , beequentliy b situation gave sign ian abe Ght mcnmee ecccrding te voutety. ~ hy —— —_— o S acne Psa] . :” ome ‘gh. | No. 3 yellow ..... | a> | NO. 4% an.. inrush of orders in > a , ‘ ‘ . | tage en as goin ETE S| mE bie [Been oe ey | RE ermine | aati Bs lesa $1.70@2 per bax. roaowmmempeteeremd | | ls OT eee ete to purchase save at sharp | SUCK mine! at O02 : s1KasIy iM aay : harvent becomes once | iaSodainis—Porita (smpyet, S8.40@4 por] Staley + sia, | Smacaatone Sat esters gota tater oa ; : iis ow ioe eee Gaee= atta ornate | teagan DEapCOUS Pwcrrs—tar mee nee Fee ich vt 6 i inemaning gure epoca | i Se fli at the present altitude this phane a eee we Cn CME Sa e> United Raliways preferred. 100 at $09.25, bo ai delivered—No. 2 red EY ie or hcten} Non to as Set” as $4.62%, a eae = en e situation will carry § additional COCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, $40; job- | $60.12%, 76 ac fue, 20 et § vs t in the coming spring and summe«. | bing way. $4.50 per 100. , $63.75: United Ruilways 4s, O00 at 7 . | destination; No. 4 at c “. - 2 . i ‘.. : ter. Ka i e. Lingiteet at the oon hout was inactive | \ChahBisthite™Guote ot gr@g.se pr Wi tee| Meciusics” Saconal™ Mam” fat ings °2; |fard nominalty st loge ‘No gira sol | SPRLAPR Tim et Jo. bit Sersti eet BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.| ia. =~ "= = Sane at $1. 3 BUTTER —Highe and good to choice table [= eae f ae tho Dende te. has = Se a Oe ee ne aan is°-s ee ee ting but generally at a slightly | Delve sound and r stock at §6@6.50. | -. RI o~ 4 ; PIXEAPPLES—Florida, Spanish red, $43.50, te mon, 50 at ‘600: st. | $1.02% to $1.08% and fancy $1.07; No. 3 Rus- eee p Bhan Bosteoent 3 so x oe geye en MNOOT!, Crrenne, s ng per grate; B, = sien a Bronery Nomeiakicn 5s He B- at ie Pera 7 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Ele- ons —— 4 ay 81M @aIze " gel that had carried it over 1 point be- ie eroe teats. ond’ evathanees ; Sentral Coal and Coke, 200} CORN—Nothing of importance developed c; eveonds, 3 A26c; June, 3@26c; ladle 1 or * p e LEMONS— New Messii. and California, repacked, ‘ 100 at $43, 5O at $63.12u; Simmons | this morning to excite speculative interest vators. ae. en hye ” ie@noe. Country” all, itive ; aids. oj , ped halt ¥ 7" ight, Money is in liberal supply a or box. Herdware 24s. 10 a 180: Fast per cent. Bonds were steady at noon. LIMES "$1@1.50 per 100. Suburban Ss, $3000 at with a City | Strong enough to affect market values ea ast dani Wace Gas ba sacked, 15¢. Nerthetn veil. were some soft spots after the| MALAGA GRAPHRs- Quote at $5@6 per bbl. Home Telephone 5s, $1000 at $03; Brewery Asso.| terially, and the slight changes elsew hi Today. . 88° | stuck, 4@ 5c. hour, such as B. & O., Norfolk @| _ GRAPE FRUIT—Quote Florida bright, $3@H, | ciation 6s, $1000 at $100.87%. and absence of outside orders caused this (3, 118.410/3,118,288)5,557.14a| EGGS—Received, 112 cases } eae 900 and Missouri Pacific. The yield-| *¢,cUe*e* $2@2.50 per box Sor sean. ° grain to be entirely neglected in the local | 160.224) 277 §©48,716' through; sipped, 978 cases. Market firm _s maligamated Copper to 74% hed a ; apes ey BER ie —Very dull. F pette refrigera- market. Receipts continued small to mod- 972,475) 115,820 current receipts at 2c. ease count, eases incl : effect on the whole list. North-|°" “°°* >°'* “gir fies LIVESTOCK MARKET. _ 39,500 bu ype ge oe 583; 8.608, 36,048 Strictly fresh firats, ci ed, cases included, | , : iS ar u one year ago, an cars in |= ——— ————— ios Pal "iemeabepotia “ah 7, AR Sg ge ye CATTLE—Receipts 800. A moderately large | Liverpool apanca %d lower in sympathy and United Fruit 3%. There SGsie for common to fair; @Bie f supply of cattle recelved today, mostly common] with wheat, but steadied %4, owing to FINANCIAL. Weciines of 1 to in Consolidated | Choice; Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked, at 37@ Drtghe ahentit'te toe The market was slow and|fair spot demand. . ; wa ansen — Western Union, eatingho E) 38c om track to 30G@40c delivered for choice to : 7 re UALES Opening trading was at 42%@43c (same as ———~ -— -— close of yesterday) for May, and sold up preferred and Rutland pre fancy track. —_ - wed strength In Readi Gedrovaa tes ee Red globe, 80@85c per bu de native be “A ‘gs to 43%c. For July 48%c bid. Some increase eh, z of the general market at 90, while | “"". 1,082,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 358,000 bu, against 518,000 bu last year. | Clearances 365,400 bu. After the noon hour not a trade was oe. made and at close May offered at WC. Cash Market—Not much doing. ffer: in small. Not much van at the price. By sample delivered—No. 2 at 4c net; No. 8 at 43%4@44c; No. 4 at 48c; No. 2 ‘ellow nominally 44%c and No, 8 do. at, > Pa ; on the ear at tee for mixed, 46c¢ for. yellow, 48@50c for white. OATS—No interest taken in this grain either, so immaterial changes in value (Member St. Leuis Clearing-H ouee Association) elsewhere. Receipts were 58,050 bu.,) against 86,400 bu. .a year ago May had buyers later in ‘forenoon at. ; - ; Site, this the price asked yesterday. Brad- | At the Close of Business, January 11th, 1905. — street's figures on available supplies indi- ee ponent on qecepese last week at! 4 j points outside the visible. ; ‘ . Primary receipts were 298,000 bu, against | RESOURCES. % 562,000 bu sue rear pee. = Raa LIABILITIES. 256.000 bu, against 390.00 u as year. ° Clearances were 4900 iy. ss + . met, Loans e*eeereeeeeneeneeeeeeeeeee 3 14,138,291.61 Capital Stock paid nm. ee ee © “2° * 4 2: J (‘as market—Firm a ger, eis bated : good ray ner by shipping houses and feed- Bomis and Stocks........... ee 4,771,938.78 Surplns and Undivided Profits..., —6hOT By sample delivered—No. 2 at 31 . . i “ ' ' No. 3 at see and color at se: No. | Mi Real Eatate (Company’s Office Unpaid Dividends ...........,.. 4 f S3lec color: No, w ea ve > ’ . . ae ti 3 white on S114. ; No. 4 white at 31@ Building) ee ee 550,000.00 Reserved for Interest and Contin. ae Siee; standard at 32\c. ee en So whe ” native native native native native native native native native native native nat?ve native native native native netive naiive native “— & pronounced aivance; al-/ crate, according to condition. ‘ ok tame of any renee was! RADIBMESB—New Orleans, 35@60c up to 45 for Tr © scoouUn or the accumula- | white tip 3 eee liltiois Central was also sold TURN ‘New Orleans, S0c per hamper. tht expoctation that the divi Hi | ENDIVES—Quote New Orleans at $3 per bbl. vidend will ; increered at the directors’ meeting FRC = wo . gt Fog ddl. " “=m _ aithoueh in some sources it 18] ohm ane ver owen buneheg, Per DU box. New ; that Oreans, Bic per dozen bunches. ™ « ®& small extra dividend pay-|~Lyei1vCE- New Orleans head lettuce at §2@ to keop up the yearly. per bbl, according to condition. Florida ham- yinent of per cent which has | pers, $1.254¢1.75 for freight receipts, express stock ributed on this stock for the past | selling as low as charges. ae > BEANS—Fiorida choice round green, §2.50@2.75 Pry continued ‘steady in an inactive | per bemper end rusty, $1@1.50. until well on towards the close, al-| GARROTS—dlome-grown, 40@50c per bu loose; little if any outside buying was in. | BOrthern. THe 100, New Orleans, new, 30@35c in. : a of a rather urgent MGUMBO Quote new Florida and New Orle Saree prices own slightly below at Cogs. 50 pee 6-haske? crate. 4 ans a " at hie. tl a and the close was irregu- PARRNALPS ‘Home-giown. S36@40c per bu loose. lethun , leve . for white ph California. crates (® dos.), native Meco Mesto tcoascc a oto et * > } a * AeaAaaer-ignwt at ~ * — et hime OD ee BD OU em Oeehtore Santino te nuirse BRN. oo $5.25 for white prume and $3.85 for golden heart. eative Cotto Toe poe ate per aco Cer) 57 natin. Trade Topics. Safe Deposit Vaults........... 160,000.00 gent. Wited ..2.3.. ian. 7 _ 5c. t ck ci es . ; Rint, hall, 180; glue. 0c; Gry INDPPENDENT. STOCKYARDS = yh Pais eee deer skins. 320 pet] er LOUIS, Jan. 1%.—Hog market opened . Tegise as at) Sages , u wee euaaa-s ~~ 5 * steady, closed Sc to We lower, but active at de. icumtcmeds TOM BONDS AND STOCKS. i ; Wiwwetewwweee lt BSSAENSREALEE -, ate worthless. TRACTION SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. ; ~~ a ; is ad r SF é “a a ae s, 7 4 a * mee Gy . ; =i ee: 4 a: i . dev? : Ph we, Le \ a ee o> in : _ » ) . ~ tee Sag = Post “ey * oe ? Re A ae Yes. a” ae i TS “ oe - . ‘ ™ 7 ee > RRR ny . Pe i ae rei si —— ~ ‘ Pde wr Ven 4 ‘ we ? o “ mid Pe |: a ro, = . 2 . . ‘ P _- ¥ Ce 3 yee ss ¥ z “ . + * * ap lg geet Ste =~ »* " . " r nage " ahd. PEER i 2 ‘ a, a s = ee ae eo oe sited “ge :

Page 16

7 : 7 ,™ " > ro! . . aie “4 4 y — - a W240 % t4 ot . i acs r ye > = os a i Ps : ay ee = a, ge At tn. cyl ak Cee " - ; * . 4. , -. ad Fey og , a, ~- Spt OP a ag te i 7 » babi " oe > f z ree WS HM wate - é 4 > ay. Wo ; i ” » _ , nee q Oe >, a ". : rae y fi. — , poate ‘ - - . , _” » . re 2 ~ a wl we ya, ~ * ~ . os mir “ a — = Si ‘a z “ike 43) Meese. eG Pe 2a” ee » wie ’ : oY gage 1" ." 3 ee — , 5 ie ab } og s tia id - 2a wo 7 ae ethyl Ls we ‘4 Pa : > | wis : \-— ae ae , ‘a her. em “. e 4 a , of apt o . tin. oe SS ae J + es 7” : ST FAMOUS STATUES TO POR 4s 6 ee Ae i R,. All the groups of statuary pr the Lewis and Clark position. land, Ore., by the La | a Pure position Co., hav been sRipped. | to go was “Cowboys Off the Ts eric Remington, ul eastern entrance to ¢ Saturay, valued at $16 the one EX hal ; pos! at this time the outright gift On ee el tea ae St. Louls has more every day than it has of a loan, arra portrait statues ups of ynx, four cowboys, , ' After- Season Selling exceptional Boys’ Store, Boys’ Knee Panta Suits, styles—of pure all brown and gray broken lots we have all sizes from 2Y, Children’s Overcoats Reduced to $3.55 Our determination to rid ourselves of all Winter Greater Boys’ Department, where we have reduced the reductions being sufficiently (‘ome tomorrow, Wednesday, Boys’ Clothin Stocks has extended to our price on nearly everything—the pronounced to insure a quick and absolute clearance. for after-season values that certainly stamp this as an Boys’ Suits Reduced to $3.55 — in Double-Breasted, Norfolk, Sailor and Russian | -wool Scotches, Cassimeres and Tweeds, in | by combining several to 16 years—reduced to.. mixtures and plaids; Shown in blue, gray and brown frieze; also fa with two rows of gilt or nickel buttons—em deep velvet collar—stra sizes 4 to 7 only BLACK CAT HOSE—Sizes 5% to 10—reduced to NECK WEAR—Latest patterns, choice of fine assort- ment to clean up Big Cuts in I 3c styles, newest 10c ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE GLOVES— In black and reduced to. band—sizes 4 to 11—reduced in our after-season sale to... red colors— I5c BLOUSES—In Tate 5c yn. ig Rae a, rea BES, EN ai GEG AD. “Tes ue P ets x ie . ree oe am se yet ogi sam Maa es ie ell a Witte" ; Nd ‘wy ' i i 7 3 iy tas a . a $y whe 4 id -2 3 sot La '" st ; Brier, GRESS Gy rs YS ae 2 em on sleeves— p in back—cut large and loose— —choice, to close, GE. ccdoscvaecevéetececenunl ’ - ae sizes 24 to Feeds ir ato 216 | SWEATERS—in. fancy mixtures, mixtures; cut double-breasted | * Roa 7 jt ? 2 iy - a . = ees « ¥ a, > oe a VET ¥ x 4 & Wee a) * e sizes 26 to) ee a "4 2 : ° > Pa ie ei" > aid