St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 18, 1905
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- TODAY THE ONLY 8T. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS DISPATCHES. — —_—s STUDENTS LEAP 10 TREE FROM BURNING HOUSE Forty Lives Imperilled in Destruc: | tion of Brighton, IIl., Institu- tion, and One Severely Prarned Before Escaping. YOUNG WOMAN DESCENDS LIGHTNING ROD SAFELY Superintendent Gives Alarm in Smoke-Filled Halls—Fire Com- , pany Too Late to Prevent De- , struction of Building. ’ Forty students had thrilling escapes from death in a fire, discovered at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, which completely de- Stroyed the Dodge & Clark Schoo! for @tammerers, at Brighton, Il, 30 miles ‘morth of St. Louis. * Most of them saved their lives by com- ing down lightning rods from the windows of their rooms or by leaping to the Branches of a’tree which stood near one end of the bullding. but “Finest IN EVERYTHING” “VOL. 57. NO. 150. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, J , JANUARY 18, 1905. cee WOMAN LEAPS FROM. WINDOW ON THIRD FLOOR a Miss Jean Keller Suffers Only Slight Injuries After Falling 30 Feet to Granitoid Pavement on Lindell Boulevard. Mies Jean Keller, 22 years old, an in- valld from nervous prostration for nine weeks, jumped from the window of her bedroom in the third floor apartments of Mrs. kK. 8. Saneler at 4417-Lindell boule- vard Tuesday morning. The fall was 8 feet to a granitoid pave- ment between two houses, but Miss Kel- lec's only apparent infuries were a broken small bone in her left ankle and a dislo- cated hip joint. The case was not reported to the police, and tne young woman's leap was not learned of until Wednesday. It is belleved that her act was prompted by some sudden hallucination of pursult, due to her filiness. Since her leap she has refused to talk. She does not even com- plain of the pain occasioned by the broken bone and the dislocated joint. Miss Keller's previous history is her own secret in a large measure, as her friends | say she refuses to discuss her family. She | has lived In St. Louls for two years an has been popular with those who have met her. She is retined, handsome and well educated. A year and Mien Keller and Mrs. Snesler, who is a widow with a grown son, met at a social function and became friends. At itis time Miss Keller was living on the One student was severely burned, mo lives were lost. ,The fire illuminated the surrounding! country for miles and brought the entire | population of the town and the surround- | ing neighborhood to the scene. Before the people arrived in sufficient number a fight the fire the flames had gained such; headway that the building was doomed. The building was a large three-story brick, the largest and finest in the town and ite pride. The present building was almost new. The fire was discovered at about the same time by Clinton Clark, night watch- man of the town, and Henry Dodge, super- htendent and one of the proprietors of the astitution. Mr. Dodge occupied apartments on. the i floor with his wife and two sma He was up at 2 o'clock attend- ing to the wants of his youngest child, who was unwell, when his attention was attracted by a glare at the east end of the bullding. He rushed out and found that the east nd of the building was in flames. Hurrying his wife and children out of he building he ran through the corridors, oancng on the doors of the rooms occu- Head by the students on the second and hird floors and shouting “Fire!"’ Of the students only two were girls. They yecupled a room on the second floor and tescented by way of the stairs. Ledge Avenue of Escape. Many of the occupants of the third floor ywe the preservation of their lives to a ‘edge, little more than a foot in width, funning around the greater part of the oullding under the third floor windows. Driven by the flames, the students climbed the building, and either leaped from there to the ground or slid down the posta The most thrilling escapes were those of Miss May Partridge and Herman Whis- man of California. Misg age had a room on the third floor. She climbed out on the ledge and there until the flames, sweeping out the window, made it necessary, for her to either creep along or jump. She was about to jump discovered a lightning rod near. that and iet herself down hand by means of it to the sec. . With one foot on a window sill there until mil Frans of a ladder up and assisted her egEapreetar a ‘#8 room was on the the east end of the building. on the icy ledge It * not far from the window of his room c peint age the front porch, but there ledge between where he To reach the porch ft him to creep along the opposite direction, almoet around the building, before he place where he could jump to the HH one of the windows, It was a through the nd smoke, but the wall was getting behind him, and no ladder had arrived, mn” it wee the only chance. flames licked his face and severely his ears as he .was getting paat, » clung to the ledge and continued perilous journey. Jumped in Bare Feet. When ho reached a point above the porch it co Eg% > —_ antl z 2 mped down on it and slid to the. e the young meén, barefooted, | to the ground from he] a ght if i : South Side. Miss Keller and Mrs. Senaler mer and made frequent tours of the World's Fair. In the latter part of | | ber Miss Keller accepted Mrs. Sensiler's in- | vitation to become a guest at her home. Soon afterward Miss Keller: became stricken with nervous prustration, and she and Mrs. Sensier went to Artinkton, Mo., | where Miss Keller became a patient In a sanitarium. She seemed improved, and re- turned with Mrs. Sensier to St. Louis a few days ago. Monday Mrs. Sensler called Dr. G. W. Haverstick of 4817 JAndell boulevard to treat Mies Keller. He found her condition rerious, and advised that she be closely watched. Tuesday morning Mrs. Sensler left Miss Keller's room shortiy after 9 o'dlock to get Dreakfast for her, which she prepared herself. At that time Miss Keller was in bed. When Mrs. Seneler returned a few mo- ments later with the breakfast tray -in her hand, she found Miss Keller at the open window. She had partly dressed. Mrs. Sensiler called to her. Instead of turning from the window, she sprang upon the sill and leaped off. Mrs. SBensler ran to the window and saw her falling; then she called her maid and ran downstairs. Neighbors in the house next door to Mrs. Sensier’s home also saw Miss Keller's leap and fall. They say she stepped quick- ly upon. the window sill and dropped straight. She struck the granitoid walk on her feet, but evidently her knees were bent in such a way that the force of the long fall was broken and she was saved from the instant death which was expected. Mra. Sensler and neighbors cafried her back to her room. She was not uncon- sclous, but refused to give any explanation of her leap. “It is surprising that cause fatal concussion,” stick. “it is remarkaole that the spine was not driven against the base of the rain in such manner as to cause almost instant death. So far I have been unable internal Injuries, and the only in- jor” are the broken bone in the ankle and the dislocation.’ the fall did not said Dr. Haver- Ne Oe ee Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Jan. 22, 1905, © ONTENTS : i, Page. A Talented Girl in St. Louis Society Adopts a Professional Career Fortune Tellers of St. Louis A Great Exploration Work Begun... .2 Two Romances of Two Beauties From Illinois Proposal ) Greatest celia of the World’s | = Fair . Prettiest Girl in St. Louis Wins } Queer Fight of a Minister | Complete Novelette on New Lines.... |} Most Astonishing Flower in the | World Now in 8t. Louis : } Sermon by Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis ) Newest Midwinter Hats | Novel Menus for Sunday Dinner.... bee's VOCE Peté o on 1 the Stab kccie a at Lonesomeburst........... 3 ty é Te Lane osat'has adhe ee 7. » Ye pe SE gel Ee ye FOLK GIVES PHELPS “HOURS TO LEAVE TOWN — Gould ‘System Agent First to Hear from State Executive That He Will ‘Not, Tolerate Legisla- tive Lobbyists. “I’M GLAD OF IT, I’LL TRUST FOLK,” SAYS PHELPS None of the Familiar Faces of Those Who Look After Legisla- tive Votes Have So Far Ap- peared at Jefferson City. —— * Ly e Statt Searebnadsent of. the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON ©€ITY, Mo., Jan. 17.—Lobby- ists are ‘Adhoe “to nares rocky road to travel r the ed by Gov. Folk to- Gay to rafirbaa” ‘gd nies and other cor- | porutiong, gghjch hergtofore have main- tained legislative dents at the state capli- _tol during the késsidn ‘of the General As- sembly, along Strictly legitimate lines, Into effect.+* § &» The first = Rie to be ‘informed of the porernar's propesed’ policy was Col. Wiil- Phelps, -the .agent of the Gould is carried | Lows, were much together during the past sum- |, | Migkoyirf ific; Chicago & Alton, St. ountain & Southern, and St. Wwe wetern Railroad companies. | be no exception to the gen- On have decided to adopt with "the representatives of corpora- tons erested in legisiation,’’ said Gov. Folk to the railroad attorney. Phelps’ Stay Is Limited. “You must report to me when you come to Jefferson City and the purpose of your coming. If a bill is pending before a committee which affects your yee have a perfect nignt ore the committee, but have no right to remain longer t an 30 hours on any particular visit. This I consider ample time for you to transa- act whatever business you have on hand hand,” Mr. Fotk did not say what the consé- quences would be if a lobbyist vidlated his Injunction. It is understood the ae eee ality wth) the severest the adm tration can ‘make it under the circum- stances. Gov. Folk declined to say anythin today regarding the. interview whic he had with Phelps, but said that he had determined to keep lobbyists away from the state house or even trom maintaining headquarters at the capitol at all. ol. Pheips expressed himself satisfied with the new order of thinge. “T have not issued a solitary pass unyone connected with the Genetal sembly, said he, ‘‘nor de I intend to. “We shall depend upon Gov. Folk to tect us from sandbagging legislation. That is the chief source annoyance to rall- road companies. Colonel Trusts Gov. Folk. “T am perfectly content the way matters now stand. I have beer the target of abuse for a good many years, but only because I have been compelled to protect my own interests. It Is not necessary for me to be a target any y popes. “T have full faith tn the honesty, sincer- ity and fairness of the General Assembly. And. furthermore, I believe Mr. Folk's at- titude with respect to corporations will be entirely impartial. Familiar Faces Missing. John H. Carroll, who usually represents the Burlington interests, had decided to remain away altogether. He Is at present in Washington, looking after the affaire of the Northern Securities Co. Christopher Ellerbe, legislative agent of the life in- surance companies, has also evidently con- cluded to stay at home. At the 1 and 1903 sessions of the Legislature he was * frequent visitor to Jefferson City. Often he remained at the capitol three or four days at a time. The fire insurance companies, it is under- stood. have agreed to trust their legisia- tive interests, so fa® Ahold up” legisia- tion is concerned, to the new administra- ~ History of the Lobby. The Missoutt staté house lobby traces its origin back to the days of the Civil War. Then the state*was just entering upon the construction of vast § railroa systems. Franchise grabbe sprung up like mush- rooms. Gradually the germ of a ocorru tion ate its way into state politics. The railroads year by year increased their hold on political conventions, nominating can- didates of their liking for high official laces. "One of the most celeorated lobbyists of the olden times was Frank Hickox, a law- yer of ability, and an expert at the art of jegisiative manipulation. He represented the North Missour! Rallroad Co., now the Wabash system. When the Missouri Paci- fie came in to prominence he also per- formed service for that corporation in Jefferson City. In the early seventies the lobby flock at Jefferson City spread out Into all direo- tions. Rallroad passes were employed to influence legislation. Members who hesi- tated to accept money. yielded to the sub- tle temptation of free transportation. The late Col. John O'Day was probahly tho most influential lobbyist of that | period. O'Day overated boldly and at times reck’essiy. He was the general at- torney of the Frisco Ralirosad Company and in addition acted in behalf of other corporations. which needed a_ skillful man at the helm of legisistive affairs. E4 Kenna. now neral counsel of the Atchison, Topeka Senta Fe Patiroad Co., owes his start to O'Day's downfall’. Kenna Reveals Big Figures. Kenna had been employed as a subordi- nate in the legal department of the Frisco company at Springfield, Mo. One day dur- ing O'Day’s absence he discovered some facts which proved mighty interesting to the directo re of the yah aS ona Am items was one show! O'Da me oe which embrace the eth “Sn employers, to appear be to As- went off pioable = one aoen ee ee =a of erage mee that, their work must be conducted ‘Mrs. Ritter now has a son-in-law. \7his ¥. oune Bride Escaped the Vigtl or Her Mother and Was Wedded MRS. LEONA KNOBLER, MOTHER OVERLOOKED GRETNA GREEN; NOW SHE HAS A NEW SON-IN-LAW =~ - In Telephoning to County Seats to Prevent: Issuance of License She Overlooked St. Charles and Young Couple Accordingly, Hied Themselves Thither. no Nel ae FRE EY warnings to marriage license clerks not to issue a license to her daughter, Leona, Mrs. Ritter telephoned the warnings from the corner drug store, and Leona somehow learned that she had not told the license man at St. Charles about it. It would have been flying in the face of fate not to have taken advantage of the omission, and Leona had no thought of fly- ing im the face of fate. Miss Leona went to St. Charles with Arthur Knobler and by telling the license clerk that she was 18 years od, A license was obtained and these two were married. The Ritter home is at 1448 Dolman street. Leona is only 16 years old, and for that | reason her mother did not want her to get Sed ——s= to BEATS be he trees to BERS B @ MEM confided to har mother that ashe wanted to say yes, but her mother had said ‘“‘nonsenes’’ and called her a child. she was going downtown to meet a girl friend and go to a matinee. Her mother had a premonition that the would turn out to be another sort of friend and before letting Leona go she went to Bolm's drug store Dolman thought, everywh clerks and county "“Guith nee n marria overloo | Knoher met her downtown a arent te Se Charles = return to his father’s home. Wednesday morning the bride went ho mother about it and oa ee oe her given. The Mondhny afternoon Leona announced that girl friend at Park and avenue and telephoned, as she ng leenge to issue a ter. But she street license to her dau ed Bt. Charles. and were married and after a while was for- couple will reside for the pres- married. Arthur r Knobler, 22 years od, _of _ ent _with the 1¢ Parents ntg of the you ng hueband. eee ee ee DAN C. NUGENT FOR POLICE BOARD —_ ——— - & > ---——-- Prominent Merchant, Personal Friend of Gov. Folk, Will Be Tendered Appointment. Post-Dispatch say Gov. Folk of the well- and himself to to the today News dispatches from Jefferson City will ask Mr Dan C. Nugent, known firm of that name, one of the foremost men of the city, acoept place on the Board of Po ice Commissioners. When asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter for an expression on the subject, Mr. Nugent’ good-naturedly said he would rather not discuss it at this time He gave the impression that he believed the information should al! come from the gxovernor's office. Others considered for police commission- erships. according to the dispatches, are Peter J. Doerr, Bouth St. Louls banker, and Curtis M. Jennings, well-known &t. Louls lumber merchant. It is possibile Mr. Jennings will be made an election commissioner. CLEAR, BUT COLDER AS WELL : Crisp Air Expected to Follow Breaking Up of Rain After : Wednesday Night. Clear and colder weather is to follow the rain. The dismal conditions will continue through the, day and much of the night, but the skies will probably have cleared by Thursday morn- ing and more crisp- nees will be tn the ar. The official fore- cast: “Rains this afternoon and to- night, followed by clearing and cooler weatoer Thursday; variable winds: minimum tempera- ture tonight, @ de- grees ** Rains are exten- sive but slight over central gy Miseour't. WOMAN ACCUSES DETECTIVE of Mrs. Blanche Shaw. presented here in a hearing in the district court in the election fraud cases, Mre. Shaw declares that she assisted chief of detectives EB. #H. Willson . on ee oe fraudulent e ration sheets and rece rom for so doing. ro ™ PUEBLO, Colo., Jan. 18.—In a deposition ~ PRICE RICE (Butta B0°L20%, 5 om Cente. 7 Defection of Six Legislators on First and Elg on Second Vote Renders Majority for § Chairman Impossible and Session is journed With Lawmakers Deadlocked I Senatorial Contest. oa! * be a 7 _ = COCKRELL IS CLOSE BEHIND 4@ THE REPUBLICAN NOMINE sp i, sets OS Re —O i —E_ a el Democratic Choice Holds 83. Votes. of Party, While Main Opponent Drops 87 to 85—Kerens Gets First 6 and Thee 7 Ballots, and Pettijohn Has I—Malc | Vow to Fight to the Last. . rw ep THE BOLTERS.. Jehn L. Roach, Buchanasz. Glever Branch, Lafayette. F. R. Cook, Howell. Cc. BE. Blliet, Jasper. James Roach, Jasper. Oliver Grace, St. Louis. George Hatsafeldt, Nevwteon. BR. M. Kirkham, Camden. FIRST BALLOT. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. W— Thomas K. Niedringhaus failed to secure & majority in the Missouri Legislature to- day for United States genator, | Two joint ballots were taken. The first Pea as saree: Wiedringhase 37, faghaus bs Cokie ‘Ker sie john 1. Then the joint session adjourned until tomorrow, A Kerens bolt was Niedringhaus’ undo- ing. It followed a conference at the Mc- Carthy House this morning between Kerens and his lieutenants. At its conclusion Mr. Kerens refused to speak. Several of the confreres plainly indicated, however, their intention to abandon Niedringhaus and to stick by their old jeader. They had done their dcty, they declared, when they cast their votes for Niedring- haus when yesterday © baliots were take’ separately in the two honses—ballots which it was well understood would decide noth- ing, a joint vote being necessary fer 1 for- mal election. Joint Session Opens. It was 10 minutes before noon when the senators filed into the chamber of the lower House for the joint session. All were present, including Frank Farris, who was absent Tuesday. From the very first the Niedringhaus managers, aware of the desperate situation, made frantic efforts to bring the recalei- trants into line. Several persons pleaded with Representative Grace of St. Louts, the leader among the boltere, but without ef- fect. Just before the roll call Representative aaa al “Advertising that Pays Grows.” “Advertising that Grows Pays.” St. Louis »~ @ —_ . .Merchants... Advertised in the St. Louis Newspapers, during the entire Year 1994, as follows: viene Globe-Democrat, - COLUMNS. 4,287 10,005 “Wee sAigsoaig’ sit we « Pon are eatin th a 9 8 aE acre | women from seats inside the. ral drove out the lobbylets. Roll calls of the House and esterday'’s journals were jority of the two Sakae gor Lieutenant-Governor McKinley “ ds oe ‘atte ands. PP ean ve ro Shi ARN Ba a sa Kieres MUR el a A, ae =~,
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+ ’ a: = * a re ee _ a” = roe, ote ve +r ear OF - ? ie se a = Ct .~ i ee ee Coeds Ye ae = ==" es ee wt ty ens aa \ “ .* . re ‘ 3p ° We ys ~ we: MW GU CH FROM TRE CZAR —— —— P Becrolaty Hay’s Note Really a Hint to Celestial Kingdom That It Need Fear Nothing From Ag- gressions of Nicholas. : se 2 JAPS THREATEN FRENCH; RUSSIA BREAKS PLEDGE —— —-o~-- = Mikado Lets Gallic Nation Know He Will Deal With Them Next —Chinese Town Is Seized by a Strong Muscovite Force. TONDON, Jan. 18.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg to a mews agency says it rumored that Gen. Trepoff has been geeemestanted while en route to St. Pe- tersburg from Moscow, Official con- Grmation is lacking. — Specta) the Post-Diepatch. INGTON, Jan. 18.—Secretary Hay virtually notified China that it may _ angwer boldly to Russia's c jlaint that tt has been violating the nfutrasity rules in the far eastern war. At the same time the Czar has been given a plein hint that “Ge> gage against the Chinese empire will tolerated. The secretary's reply to Russia's note neutrality, to the agreement limiting the - fel of hostilities in the bast, is couched in the most diplomatic . language. But is no mistaking its meaning. expresses confidence that China has ite best to preserve & proper atti- urges Russia to adhere to its t limiting the war sone. | Bitty also addressed a note to China, t American legation et Pekin, »! It formally an attitude which can give nei- just ground for complaint follows with an inquiry as to the truth of the Russian charges. al i Shite in : : agente a > inquiry is made for no other rea- t to give the Chinese an opportun!- _ ty to reply to the Russian note, The Chi- government is afraid to answer ai- to Russia, but is anxious to strike at ever Mr. Hay’s shoulders, and Mr. Mey is quite willing that it should. . Hay knows now what the Chinese re- be. It will be a vigorous denial of Ru@sian charges. ) will make this reply public and . this way China will get her defense and of the case before the world. It a hint as to the contents of Japan's an- to Russia. It will defend China and ussia. with trying to drag Chima the war. It will also practically serve that, after Japan is through with Riuemia, it will drive France from Indo- retalMation for its assistance to 2’S SOLDIERS AIDED BY OHINESE REGULARS “10, Jan, 18.—A Japanese staff officer e charge today that Chinese regu- 0 Race af the Russian raiders on recent expedition planned to cut the anése line of communication. ae fee But Doesn’t It Look Reasonable? Be ‘This emer eee aR om My re we were put- fecyrw ~« it is oe. the majority of le its chronic Sim [ b ly so. But we have ~~ Dy is cura- ficult matter as at tics is that See te Whe teesecine ext ng © Opposite ex the already over “bitters” “after Ao t temporary relief. ent of the stomach simply te worse, What the stomach Now how can the stom- ested, recuperated and he body oe Areal Bla secret. and. this is also remedy but its suc- opularity leave no doubt as FF u Fic Fiom T. his aMled ? Police Say ‘He ‘Makes. Them Himselfand They Are Only Plated ADOLPHUS. BUSCH WANTS. NEW BRIDGE He Says He May Carry Project Through Alone Unless Action Soon Is Taken. PLANNED FOR SOUTH SIDE -- Oe Ct oOo Third Bridge Declared to Be Most Urgent Among Municipal Needs of St. Louis. A revival of agitation for a third bridge acroes the Mississippi is impending and when it takes form its supporters say the bridge will be bullt without delay. Adolphus Busch believes a third bridge in South St. Louls is the most urgent of the municipel needs of St. Louis. He inti- mated to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednes- Gay morning that he would be willing to build the bridge himself if no other solu- tion was offered. Mr. Buaech says he will do his share and more in contributions and organization of vapital for the new bridge, as he thinks it is badly needed, especially since terminal facilities are #0 ¢ongested in North St. L,outs. ; The third brid e problem was informally discussed recently by Mr. Busch and a party of city officials who dined with him at the. Busch country place southwest of the city. Mayor Wells was in the party. In answer as to what he thought St. Louis needed most, Mr. Busch mentioned the third bridge and gave his reasons. His ests agreed with him, but the matter ag never been carried further. “Th trouble seems to be the lack of @ leader,"’ said Mr. Busch to a Post- Dis- patch reporter Wednesdaw morning, ‘‘ev- eryone agrees that it is a good thing, but nobody seems to want to get out and hus- tle for it, “I am so firmly convinced that we must have a third bridge that I will carry the project through myself if some action isn't taken soon. As a large shipper, I know what it means to have g terminals. h 6t. Louis is the only logical lo- cat * for additional terminals. The north side, from Washington avenue to the Merchant's bridge, is congested with acks of about three no room for re. roads. There is “On the South Side there are stretches of almost vacant land between the river and Broadway—room for more terminals than on the North side. Then the land across the river could be obtained at leas cost than approaches could be bought fur- ther north. St. Louis has more Post- -Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First wurst te everything.” EXPERTS AT THE PAGE TRIAL Cam aign of Handwriting to Be ollowed by Medical Wit- nesses for Defense. Special to ithe Post-Dispatod, BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 18.—Mabe! Page's will was introduced by the defense in the Tucker murder trial today, two experts Mise it to oe gb | their, deduction that ss Page wrote “J. L. Morgan” ad- ross, found beside nat body. one ol. Edwin B. Hey of Washington. a lawyer of high stand ng and at the same time a handwriting expert, also testified at great length for the defense. The other witness of the day was Prof. Albert H. Pinman of Worcester. another etirographic , Sainenny ne more han writing e rt will take the stand and then the Be witnesses for the defense will testify. COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT ve Sreme Geom, the wertd wits Oold and cause. ( for th a and look t J ‘Garters or E. W. ion, a New Friend Robbed Him. Pat O'Brien, who lives at the Arcade Ho. tel, Sixth and Morgan streets. omen Pg to the police Wednesday morning that he ad been robbed of 3% by a man with whom he was drinking Tuesday night O'Brien says he met an affable siranger, for whom he bo t drinks. After mid- , Bi. =e os parte’. but emorac en while he bid him farewell. On a home oO’ m the money unwisely ‘flashed ' ny @ says the robbery a saloon Loe the vicinity arket stres was committ of Sixth and Urged Repeal Extract of V and strength rect of Vanilla oe ee Law. of the - "Taouls. ai y might, a ihe breedera | ft 7 it u ng the ses ix. Seamtars | ' | | | POLICE SEEK WOMAN AS. COUNTERFEITER Believed. George Turner, Arrested in “Hop Alley,” Had Accom- plice in Stella Davis. CONVICTED OF CRIME ONCE mae eee Person Sought. Was Pardoned From the Missouri Penitentiary Only a Few Months Ago. who was arrested Tues- on a charge of coun- terfeiting, is believed to have a coenfed- erate in Stella Davis, who was released a few months ago from the Missouri jyen- itentiary where she was serving a term for counterfeiting Police and secret service men are look- ing for the Davis woman, but have not found out where she is. Turner denies that he knows the Davis woman, although he admits knowing a woman named Stella. rhree years ago Charles and 8Btella Davis were arrested here for counterfeit- ing. The man was sentenced to seven ycars in the penitentiary. The woman's term was set at four years. She was par- doned about four months ago. Turner’s preliminary hearing will take lace before apie States Commissigner JZabbpitt, Jan. 2 of 2330 Market street Mrs. 8: G. Cutter and Mrs. Charles G. Miller of 26% Laclede avenue have identified Turner as the man who passed counterfeit $ gold pleces on them. Turner gave his address as 4468 Norfolk avenue. _ has relatives livin there, but they he has not been there for s veral mont athe. His brother, by whom he said he was employed, said seen Turner for a iong time. EXPLOSIONS NUISE CAUSES ILLNESS Sick Woman Suffers Critical Re- lapse After Gas Is Ignited in Basement. Fright occasioned by the lond explosion of gas in the basement of her home, at 6614 Idaho avenue, hag, it is feared, result- ed seriously for Mrs. Thomas Nikodam. Mrs. Nikodam was in her room on the second floor of the house at 6 o'clock Tues- day evening with her young isfant when her husband went into the basement on an errand. He carried a lighted candle. As he entered the basement there was a blinding flash and a_ terrfic explosion which shattered the windows of the base- ment, broke plaster from the ceiling and shook the entire house. Mrs. Nikodam sprang screaming from her bed. Her husband, who had been burn- ed by the flash but not seriously hurt, and neighbors ran to her assistance and quiet- ed her before attacking the flames which had burst out In the basement. The fire was soon extinguished and little damage was done to property; but Mrs. Nikodam suffered a serious relapse and is said to be in critical condition. It is believed the explosion was caused by an accumulation of gas in the basement due to a leaking gas pipe. —— — HOUSE APPROVES NIEDRINGHAUS PLAN By a Staff © orrespondent.. JBFFERSON CITY, House made short work this morning of the majority and minority reports of the Niedringhaus investigating committee. & vote of 77 to 59 the minority report. was voted down, and then by the same vote the majority report, exonerating Mr. Nied- ringhaus, was adopted. There were no speeches, but the Demo- crats demanded a roll call on each propo- sition. Eilieott of J r, who yest bolted the caucue and voted ay Kerens, was called today, 4 however, who also voted aga the Caucus, voted with his party on ~~ roll This setties the Niedringhaus so far as the House is con- | mots $e “#5 ™ Pe ae a George Turner, day in ‘“‘Hop alley’’ Mo., Jan. 18.—The cer WW ) Se | Wells produce in court on or before Jan. 'trial of the building commissioner. /restraining the mayor from taking any | further steps in the matter pending the | hearing, or from appointing Heimburger's , Successor. proceeded irregularly in hearing,the Heim- ' burger trial, he had not. By { ee gy ee B st ttt 6 HEIMBURCER CASE Mayor Wells Ordered to Produce Records of His Trial of Build- ing Commissioner. FURTHER ACTION ENJOINED On Application of Heimburger’s Attorneys, Judge Kinsey Is- sues Writ of Certiorari. Judge Kinsey, in the Circuit court, Wednesday morning granted an applica- tion for a writ of certiorari in the Heim- burger case, and ordered that Mayor 28 a certified copy of the record of the The order carries with it an injunctiori The application recites that the mayor and that he exceeded his jurisdiction. it Mayor Wells sustained five of the six charges preferred by his private ‘secretary, J. G. MoConkey, against Buildieg Oommis- sioner George U. Heimburger, ind ¢ him from office, as stated in*Jate &fitipns of the Post-Dispatch. A megpege@ 40 tliat, effect was sent to the FP 1*. Tu ay night. irs? ea 2 Deputy Commissioner James re % e Smith will have charge of the building” art¢ f ment until a successor to ; er is selected by the Council, or the Meyor’s action fe overruled by the courts, The case of Building Commissioner George Reed, who was removed from office by Mayor Walbridge, and sufsequently had the mayor's decision set aside in the courts is cited as a precedent by Mr. Heimburg- er’s attorneys. Reed's term o time he eceure the courts, but period between the date of his sus and the expiration of his term. Commissioner Hetmburger had years of his regular term to serve suspended by Mayor Wells. : Possible Succession. a Brak Commissioner J. A.’ Smith, W. ~~ op “Tonipact of the Mullan hy F. Holte, who was a candidate position when Mr. Heimburger se- t appointment, and other well architects and butiders have been mentioned as possible successors to Mr. Hielmburger. Mayor Wells says that Commissioner Heimburger'’s zeal on behalf of the city in entertaining suggestions for changes and modifications in plans and ~specifi- cations already let would have been more commendable had the suggestions been made before bids were advertised for and the contracts let. Mayor Wells sustained every chores brought against Mr. Helmburger with the exception of the one holding him respon- sible for the retention of an employe in his department guilty of reprehensible and officially dishonest conduct. e evidence | failed to show that Commissioner Heim- burger -had ever been notified of the trans- action on which the charge was based. VOICELESS CHILD Heh ONLY SOLACE - -— ----— Death Which Took Suddenly Wo: man’s Husband and Daughter, Now Takes Another. * years have brought sad changes to Mrs. Emma Lipsier, who weeps ‘today for her little daughter, Marguerité, who is dead from being burned Tuesday at her home, 2737 Olive street. Eight years ago there was no happier home than hers. Her husband was a suc- cessfud traveling salesman and they had three beautiful little daughters to. whom they were devotedly attached. Now none is left except Mrs, Lispler and a daughter who is deaf and dumb. Mrs. Lispier’s husband was killed in a railroad wreck. Then sickness bereft one of the daughters of speech and héaring and another died. The deaf and dumb child was placed in an institute at Flint, Mich to be educated, and Mrs. Lispter toiled r4r the support of herself and Marguerite It was thought at first that arguerite was not fatally burned, as a résult : of pouring gasoline on a fire, but’ she~ stic- cumbed to the shock at 6:30 Tuesday even- ing at the City Hospital, with her. mother, by her side. Both at the time of the death of hon husband and when her little daughter w fatally injured Mrs. IApsier was oppresse by a ag gg that something was about to ha An inques begun Wednesday into the death of Marguerite. Ly DISGUISE. SW > “NO BRIGKLY QUILLS raat BRING BACK BEDS OF DOWN’ FOR-Y OF vegeta Many Housepeine ‘Suduwei to Police of Men Hunting Germs With Microstdvés Who Substituted Chicken for Goose ‘Feathers and Arrests Follow. Six men are under “‘atrest, at the Forth 1801 Benton street; rs. James Market street police station ‘on 1601 Benton street; rs. Wiliam Wolter: of falsely fepresenting ing, Re gy ew hye Mrs. J. health department inspecto |. There was one crumb of comfort to the pose of securing 20 feather complainants—they ae try to sleep on er securing them, substituting sarvell,$ttck- eMelene on — pea? No, ™ eine lish, unresilient chicken ayer a indignantly. “rt would — soft, downy, resilient goose feat h ing on so many they contained. bie. a stick throug sine tic snicker All of the complainants are women. a, didn't scratch they wou uid Several of them visitedthe Four Courts Wed nesday and showed Agsistant ‘Prosecuting Attorney Dalton samples of. the ,goose feathers they had lost» and .the chicken feathers they had received. On ments Dalton issued warrants * cHerging larceny for George Battles of 1021 "Wright street, George Powell of 146 Warren street, Henry Daniels of 1437 Wright street. and Albert Edgett of 1437 Wright street. These men were identified by the women. Henry Mackintosh and Charles O. Bdgett of 1437 Wright street, who are also under arrest, are held for identification when similar warrants will be issued for them. According to the police all. North St. Louls has been ‘“‘worked’’ during the past four months with a ‘eather bed germ story. They say they expect hundreds of complaints. The 4irst and most vigorous complainant was Mrs. Conrad Bischof of 22364 Dodier street, who caused the arrest of George Battles. Mre. Bischof, complaining to both the health department and the police, told this story of what happened: “This man came to the house. He said be was an inspector for the heaith depart- nent, and thut it was his business to look at all feather beds and be sure they did not contain “any germs. “Tl thought it was strange, but he showed | a little microscope and a case with some bottles in it. And he sald unless I let him look at the feather beds and be sure they did not contain any germs I would get into trouble. ‘Se 1] showed him @ feather bed—O, such a fine one! He said, ‘O, me! It is full of germs! It must be cleaned or there will be an epidemic!’ He said the health de- partment would stand some of the expense and he would soon return the bed Goose Feathers All Gone. “It was a beautiful bed, a4 tine goo feathers that soft and warm a hice. And so big! It was hard to carry. “And then it came ~ & g was not 80 big as a cradle bed ee, “aot soft. It ‘was not warm. 4€ hs not anytbing. J opened the ticking.and looked. “ad beauti- ful goose feathers wete ai igo “It wag all little, ee “gneomfortable chicken feathers. : “I was so mad? «li. “sia war for the ‘health asked them abeutrit, @ aan do it. z, im tor. They ’ ing people around. to No to office hada expired by the a favorable decision in e obtained pay for the nsion uilding two more when Igoe orders I got all oe departs handle |@ en complaints n to come in the prietor remonstra with me for the pretense, “I know nothing of the subesitution = chicken feathers goose feathers that was done I ha am willin a stand m wa - g y P All the other men arrest deny that they posed as henltn d Stag spectors, and the poses sa — is _ evidence against the em on EYES FAIL RABBI SONNESCHEIN Former St. Louisan Relinquishes Work With Des Moines Congregation. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 18.—Rabbi 8. H. Sonneschein has He og his retirement as the head of the B'’N eae posnase of failing seyenlght 3 Rad- | 2a nneschein has n here several but coocliade was located in St. toum, where he was the acne i Ma veral conars. | me see W Sat one eye anh that wee he eae DEATH- DUE TO ASPHYXIATION Coroner Decides Gas From Outside House Was Fatal to Man Sleeping Within. Deputy Coroner Lloyd rendered a ver- dict of accidental death by aaphyxia- tion at the inquest Wednesday morging on the death gf oree Bipple. who w found dead Sun morning at his home, 2704 Chingebe street. | ple was sleeping on the first floor of his home and was killed by the sas which came into his room ma leak in a pipe outside the house. DULOHERY 1$ PROMOTED. send Becomes General Western Passen- ger Agent of the Michigan Central. * Bight sion of complainants. same stor % , The Seipecten’’ gaid he was from the SENATE TELLERS ARE NAMED Gorman and Foraker Are Appoint- r dane ed to Count the Electoral gerous germs, ane eon beds nr f ther Vote, on Feb. 8 little pocket mic out ’ ‘ ' his little case of bottles ‘by, wnich he dem. -—" WASHINGTON, Jen. 18—President Pro | :hStrated the difference Sere. Tem. Frye of the Genate! today «ap feathers and germless feathers. And he went away with the ~feather pointed Messrs. Foraker and ‘Gorman as ken-feather tellers on the of the | vy ees to count beds and came back with ch the electoral vote on Feb. & beds. at such a cheat!" said one of the com- A bill outhorss -— secretary of the | P'#'nan “He interior to utilize river andsether | Om wifich navi je streams on the O and Cali- fornia boundary in connect with the arid fand ceclamation service, w was pe o TEXAS BANK HAS FAILED. American National of Abilene Closes Its Doors and a Re- oeiver Is Appointed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The comptrolier of the currency today was advised by tele- t the officers of the American 2 ne Bank of “Te Tez., have closed the bank. pe VanZandt has BRAKEMAN REFUSED TO FIRE soerypcmmnpensemngg, | VCS CTHDS master, of he REEIBSRS, of ae dita Coe | patimay Trainmen, stated téday that 9% members of the Special to the Post-Diepasch. EL, PASO, Tex., Jan. 18— oe te shaw rage} ss - -) wd "> 4 as es a ON . Eee: i, ies. 2 Cres. 4 oe r 7 >) Gag e a ( re t : ie : to Aa ie 3 a ae a = amr | ®t P a . 5 . at g #* cK ~ Fr. *
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¢ ’ , ‘ > Dig j tie $ | 5 ¢ ‘ ae : s. 4 ? | a 3 - - P . 1 ee F + x aes » iy - : .~ | * > * 7 ; | Tee a re Leet tae OR eee Oe SR ay 2 : Sag — * ; - . ee " nS ag ‘ FF = ole ipe: Rae ~ ees :: a} ay OS uae ; ae ; Fats " 7% bed ay + by ’ : Me Ay te “+5 LS ad 7 r ; ’ cu = y Z te Wage = a Bes oe Th ae? i OMe « ¥ aot 4 « mo’ ¥ 7 br at + pet i, ae ~ er . ; " ae pty Y yee aed P23 q ’ : : a 4 * vo ee « “- oe “4 oe v ‘ oF : 4 > ; the gas all the wer. pump- ing stations 1] be erected along the route It is proposed te »bulid a ®@-inch main on air line from Bartlesville to St. Louis, a miles. t will take a total learn whether it was si a pitiful showing that the matter was disr: When the civil procee wars. But under ping | of Ex-Gov. t woman, he ess for his de- “Why did money?’ Briefs About He approached HMaze)., the hack- distance of e old man replied: afraid the fact of our jto the public,” but wh had got him to thinkir gay young fellow wh never been afraid of anything, ths aged witness de- clared soutly that hs had never been afraid that the woman , would betray him, and that he had given rf ier the money mere- , e wanted to save her fro her persecutors. It was only a step t hen ‘for him to oe that he had nev er ] Some foreign Dan Cupid Has} | Of “T_Was Born in America.” d cree ‘ factor AK Jose ” sii. set wh he has been since the Unsoria Se eimaseare — - sient T'was Gera tn Armerica. I fowe Game Keeper Shot by Geor : J.|Brooklynite Objects to Whitelaw America. Gould Marries Nurse Who Reid on the Ground That He Is . general epper prance tended Him in * inet Too Much Pro-British. © a farmer, but he 2 wes ¢ peated Special! to the Post-Dispatch. read . NEW Y oa Special to the Post-Diepatch. he says he selec the, name / the Seeinaan obit tremees fey tar apres e WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—A vigorous the story of \ Villiam ree urns | protest against the appointment of White- - Was wh Georg haracter cinated hfr; Like- ly, Ds. een Set on Che sight law Ried to be ambassador to Great Brit- od u . because Cleveland Woman’s At: She Will Soon Join: Her Rosseau penteves fer some time and then Be outlay of $12.000,000 to ula the pips line and dietribution mains in St. Louls. Messrs. Arnoidé and Carpenter say natur- al gas hes superior heating and illuminat- ing power over the manufactured article. In fact Mr. Arnold states that it will take twice as much manufactured gas to fur- nish the same amount of heat and power of natural gas. The cost of the Ixtter will be lease than one-half the charge of manu- factured gas, which ranges from 80 cents per 1000 cubic feet to $1.10 per 1000 cublo feet. The fuel gus costs 90 cents and the — og ’ a 10. pean he natura men r body with the — 8 SE of thelr plans. Benjamin Schnurmacher represent- Cc the h - ° qe the Laced Oot ce neat | ee Establish ranch Store. t ffer the committee the tions to offe aoteral The Siramons wd ca 0g “is to mich franchise sought for by the Z85ia branch at ou men. The Laclede ¢ompany is the only gas / to —~ = S to Hardware Co. o el gy by the 8t. other time, perhaps, but not ust think it over.’ 5 par I m And that is all — would eay. de- eve on his estate |i N 3 : S e in orth Carolina on ain, made by Francis Wayland Glen of Nov. 15. Presi- Burns was married on Jan. &@ to the aon came ‘aa aha pa oe woman . 2 © : ate So eee ae Wore toon Reid is so excessively intimate with the place a © Hotel Normandie in this city. Canadian government that if given the The bride was Miss Henrietta Jocelyn] piace for which he is slated he will so Pierce, a murse at the New York Eye and/| shape the relations between the United Ear Infirmary. States and England that they “will _ fre- hial { Mr. Gould mistook Burns, a dound to the benefit of monarchial ideas ekeeper " for game, and fired. The shel trated age thous. In support of the allegation that aw a ove. BB eg wd Pigg = on Reid om been identified with the Can ion c y Mr ou ect n and was attended at once by the foremost peverneeas in a way Bayo r 8s upo Wiigts in the city. is reputation as merican citizen, a lo t har uming Burns stay at the infirmary Miss Mr. Glen cites the Pres dent to cha = c ] ublished in Pierce had been the nurse in constant at- — A. pees : seal TE aay ma. a * Mr. Glen says he wrote Mr. Reid he his pretty nurse also retired bros fh her du wont ae Se, ee oer coe eee nee there and they were married at once. have been spending the honeymoon the allegations, and even put up money att th © hotel, but left today for North Car- ions on all subjects of moment, and jis a ng —— suit at Cherokee, oocurred to- Special to the Post-Dispatch. . Balley for alienating his wife's Oklahoma conference of concern now operating in St. Louis. business of the tty MONTE CARLO FOR THE CUBANS|‘2wscm “Billy” Burbridge, Who Sold New York Place for $61, 000, Get- ting Beyond Jerome's Reach. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.--With $61,000 of Fred Walbaum’s money ta his inside pock- ets, “Billy’’ Burbridge, fer years the part- ner of Frank Farrel, Fied Walbaum —_ oe Kennedy in theirs ling en ow on shipboard, where tnvita- ~ wees A Jerome's office eannot reach hi ~ , is klavana, © “om be : ad on his trip by six of the none ieneere aro bank dealers and me spinners in the urdri over this been in | nearly id city uence. ren oes bt money may. When arvesied’ od aniy —— OO 011000000''007/0 ‘ sWATER 0 $10,000 ) prt Ad so pa 7 RAIN AND A WATIER- SPOLsT DAMAGE #E. : re #4 a@oD /E3° FUR Saal o NOT 10 1s 5 bane oss ETC., Si SenrLys ie WATCH THIS PA Bea GREATEST SALE oF: "THe Y. ie 5 al only one that figur is + A connected ' best ~ bank dealers im the tenderloin for 2% years, —_*. = —— s men is Tack’ “ageey, ¢ the t wheel- men in the bus i ‘The others are W est- ern dealers, who will assist the ‘‘Doctor’’ and Cassidy to gather the money of the Cubans. Three weeks ago ws tire interest in the places for aang to Walbaum. Chen the gale was gamblers wers not being molested, oe Ww ale belie'red he had a bargain. a a finds that Burbridge was wiser 1n he DYNAMITE. EX'PLODES IN WAGON —_— oo, Two Wrokmen. Are Killed and) Four Injured in Wreck Caused | by Jolting. Ipd.. Jan. 18.—By an explo- ast in- oe ae | Letter Published by Request | @f Woelff-Wileon Drag Co. * Schaner for months, was is.—The crown- e sold his en- to guarantee the costs, It is stated at the White House that the | charges are not believed and that no at- ip Coma hms tention = ~ be P _ to — p . , , Francis W. en is a rea ate agent. Wife Admits on Stand That She|He atways has on tap theories and opin- “crank” to those who disagree with him, Loves Defendant in Alienation but not always so to those who agree with Suit Better Than Husband. him. Be aes Special to the Pust-Dispatch. ‘ ‘oP . : DES MOINES, fs., Jan. “Jim” Guffey Has Reputation in sensation in the Filinders-Balley $236,000 : rr Oklahoma as a Builder of when Balley testified that inders ; proposed a double divorce echeme. Methodist Churches. panees was te be Serene and marry s wife's cousin, an ey was to be . : divorced and marry Mrs. Flinders. PITTSBURG, Jan. 18.—Rev. John T. resent suit Sam Flinders is su-/| Reilly, prealding elder of the district of the Methodist Church, who in Pittsburg today, said: ‘‘Jim’ Guffey of this to build more Methodist churches in Oklahoma Te Oklahoma is Mrs. Flinders admitted upon the stand she likes Balley better than her own husband, and Bailey asserted with er- ident pride that he and Mrs. Flinders had mot only taken buggy rides together, but ad made several trips to Minneapolis and icago and that each time Fiinders de- clared himgelf pleased that his wife had the opportunity to escape the monetony of country life. Attempt of Charles Cook to Wed Wealthy Widow Resisted by Latter’s Ohildren. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 18—Anxious to marry a wealthy widow before her death. which is hourly éxpected, a de Cook arriv at the home of his intended bride day, accompanied by a preacher, and armed with a license. He found the doore of the caded and the seven sons and dau of his betrothed standing guard wit aTms, prepared to resst his efforts make their mother his wife. Recently Mrs. Reed was taken seriously fli and when the doctors decared that she could not live Cook decided to marry her immediately. He has now engaged a lawyer and declares he wil! procure a writ of habeas corpus for his bride, the police declining to assist him. Mre ia the owner of the Reed Hotel building. as we’! a® her own home and other valuable property GIVE'N AWAY! Laey weseesineeneses THE WASHINGTON KINGSH IGHWAY AND WASHINGTON BOULEVARD — «for people w ab wan cotadort, | city thease heiped the rri- tory than any other living man. Last year he assisted in bullding five; this year he will bulld five more, and he has been help- ing wbutid Methodist churches in that v!- a ever since I went there nine years ago All that is necessary to bulld a church is $260, to buy shingles. glass, doors, floor- ing and celling. The congregation con- structs the church and furniture out ef raw material at hand. Col. Guffey ia Democratic nationa] com- mitteeman for Mp Geen He has been giving Dr. ney ve a year to erect fve cmirches annua lly. Assistant Seoretary of the Treas- ury Who Will Retire Lands a Good Berth. Bpecial to the at ae NEW YORK, Jan. —Rebert B. Arm- strong, assistant secretary of the (tUnited BEDFORD. sion of dynamtl' gf one mile east of here pig two mes were killed and four The de WILLIAMS. MGNKINS, Paster. WILLIAM (JARRETT, Goliti The men = a were employes of the Cen- tral Uven e Co., were returning nape, — “foe Swe work in a wagon -_ e dynami plowion cap and —" © jarring o the wagon caus the explorion of the caps. Democra‘tic Clubs to Consolidate. A mvpetiag of the Democrats of- the Twenty-sewrenth ward witll be held at O’Connel p Sen. mae is and Easton ave- States treasury. who will retire from of-/| 1UeGS, torfght to make agg omg ne ; for fice in March, is to become president of a v7} Comenige. 78 wn ag ionic, the eeene Company of America. There/| the various Democratic chrbe of the ward has been qa good deal of competition] will be consolidated into one organisation. among Anenctad institutions in W street and every effort will be made to bring out to secure the services of Mr. Armstrong. | the ful’, stren of the party at the com- The Casualty Company of America has ing ele ction. ery Democrat in the ward made a long-term contract with him. Is req! sested] to be present. Young Man of Ideas, Who Fed |= ——_____—. “Breathlets” to Horse, Elopes With Millionaire Heiress. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 18.—Jesse Gould Day is a young man of ideas. His latest one, most successfully carried out, Miss Bligabeth Grant, daugh- eo millionaire. The af- lopement to New York and ht ceremony. His mother ac- reached by all car lines An ideal mee rt for xclusiveness and house barri- hters fire- to TABLE D’ROTE DINNERS, THURSPAYS AND SURDAYS. 2 @ERATE naves scoun Oo. KRAPP, Mansqer JUST TIHINKI! RE Putt yh ae o, “— bas Cosa a wit ge arrival it ts as Tepr WM. G. WILLARD, DEPT. No. 31 pian oe rr a t..-- a a ar Sea ae “ aR oe ee me as eee rl ee oe Pied E . L &e —_awem- oe — ee https A > mane new infernal k= i ee te| 22 Pe for awhile, and be fave the , machine a eee thinks the cones Sp oy ay eee cae ts peunts of Re Apes Other Criminaj/s. is t murd the letter he sent tag Commis- murder,’ and t the _APTER EVERYTHING ELSE "Cape hy in of the same opinion. pre poosees wit be kept up day as he can PW aahinxtim there for a frail, sickly, and| 8t. Loufs has more Post-Dispatch readers effect was our a/ OLD CHINA FOR Wire HOUSE: Returnefi. of china used by Washington and Madi- $14.25 New Orleans and Returm A, @. Leuls, Mo., fcr particulars. “First in everything.”’ Who Asserts She Was En- ede us why 2 ~— 2 te es ie iy order } ; he went wr | the name of achine, ; 4}. ly eane on every “T bel his Mafi he only | tne barrel murder aan’ he Gan “Ten remember ‘ ” Sir the "Ma: gree e: BABY SCHANER | tisesstretnunt Mr the M fo. the ie ep fe? sy STORED TO HEALTH BY VINOL mixed up with him or that he te but thinks ! HAD FAILED. know —— ees on ey ape, seme : = his He. w me f taken to New Yo ee felon wate | - form penn og the charge writes: “Our baby had| ¥°™ ould "be avademenaer. Sood, ool I want you|every day than it has hom thanks for — “First in everyth the Qret ag retain its food, Eight Pieces Formerly Used by Washington and, Madison Special to the Post-Déepatci( WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Right pieces t he Wh *toles” Besar ty, Hanes 2d ye" 9 zs oie a4 t uoer saucer a French make. ecsrated — Via Illinois Central, Jan. 2 and 23. return- ing Jan. BB. Write CC. C. MoCarty, D. P. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it hag homes. JEWELS ONLY A LOAN SAYS HE “Not Much,” Testifies Actress, gaged to Boton Man. to the Post-Dippatch. werk longs.”— Mrs. P. Saline, Mich. Take cold easily? Throattender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great deal to you. Your doctor will tell you to take the medicine 3 eS 3 | that has = mE. weak lungs 1 for Reka i. ~ : o a “ag ote ¢ % : oo F : ' oe BRS nye : ' ; q et Fiat ass ry he a sm *: oe Ne, ee & Ss : ; » 4 a 4 > As . Bey * “A ee ee ith a midn w a n companied ~ gt As stated. Mr. Day Rm ideas. He for- merly drove a high-wheeled dog-cart. n wne ooceasion he detected an offensive odor in the breath me his horse. Forthwith he bougitt a box + pay thiets,”" which -~ Sines in ay feed of animal. Under the infivence of this eel et ee the ined ite normal brea to to run away with Crane Estate, $6171. rebate Court in the eatate of” Alba, ‘Ne ae | 4 : - 45 a? 5 “ te ei mx ce i < , * ve P, y 3 a ia ae * cf ae at ¥ - : ww * ? a ps ANE 4 . i e 7 oe)
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Give Pos rea eg {0 the Post Dispaten. nope Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Ps Bite of Co rk Extremity m- | expressed by Superintendent Stern of - Trouble and N ev er Suspect It. eo. + | ¥ : : 4 ° | local charity board five years . ago ; In Annual ~es comer Paigg ’ 1868 to Prove Costly. analinial Raber, collector of the living the , | a League rges Railro ers world owes him. that “your shadow. m@Y/To Preye What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will De ad rovemonts. | never grow less,’ has fallen far short of Bes Pp for YOU, Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have _— MEMPHIS "Tei . Yao 18.—These are ae ae —_—— enrt.., . ° . : RE-ELECTED nervous ds:ys arm insomnia-proaucing P ive a - mane, pope eng nob gy a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. - on receiv pesniDdE pics for {be one lenged population of ‘ueveral days’ lodging, tranmportation (01 rag ee oe Res emphis and vicinity. ption, | penver and a suit of used to considered that only urinary an by the city detective department, of the; | ciothes, one WF) | bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, : Plans for Year | old saw, “if the shoe fits you wear it,” is e th at SY but now modern science proves that nearly all After Recounting causing the t rouble. cua oe P 8 bgp = diseases have their en in the disorder of Committees Say St. Louis Prog- “tese’a the | ides. Te en deeaae iol —— G7, these most important organs. ' Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out / g Rival Cities. last Satur day night the record freak lca Bak ress Alarm army wrics Hane 2 a of order, you can understand how quickly your | said had been twisted : Indications point to @ substantial iIn- ‘ entire body is affected, and how every organ See. ' seems to fail to do its duty. har — érease in business in 196 over "19%, rather ) : the World's | rheumatism. 7” If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking - power ae than depression following | gee amp. Fair, according to reports at the annual eset , pews the -|the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- 4 i. ; ( ting of the Business Men's enarity , Root. be . , 4 aS banquet and meeting ST enhe TH above quoted wish ! oot, because as soon as your kidneys begin to Wee ae! League at the Mercantile Chu uesday GOOD THING — get better they vill help all the other organs to ~ from which I suffered terribly. . SWAMP ROOT . to Welsbach at the St. Louis Exposition. tie £ ee, t The committee declares &. Louis mus . have better freight terminals. ae es was again fitted out, Most gratefully yours, ._ A lower water rate for manufactures is ©) this time with a coat A. R. REYNOLDS, Chief of Police, | with two defective sleeves, his other arm atest: * ‘ Columbus, Ga. Kidney, Liver & Bladder . '} ‘ing been interred in the back yard of eak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible | CURE. The committee also favors a permanent hav : . : P vs . The Shield of Quality is the Weisbach trade-mark. It is Sonvention hall and armory, declaring i | a Leadville hospital. fr many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to FI ny dai ing stamped on the burner and is on the mantle- box containing a Yesterday afternoon the clatter of aj|°ontinue much suffering and fatal results are ms tuls before or aber genuine Welsbach mantle. It is your guarantee and your abso ly necessary. , he “rhe aes of the treasurer, Walker Hill, hickory stump on the tile floor of Super- {Sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the Be tee ee ee protection. shows a balance on hand Jan. 3, 196, of intendent Stern's office caused him to lodx | nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and ir- ME | Say commence with email) Mame Five kinds of mantles: 1§c, 2c, 2§c, 30c. 3§c $28,247.87. the well-known features of |ritable. Makes you pass water often during the IS |er were, on the anae woul CAUTION: These new 1905 model lights are packed in Cyrus FP. Walbridge was unanimously ; to require. ‘ ——————————_ sealed boxes. See that the box hasthe name vietted to serve a Ofth successive term made another subtraction in the form of|the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, Weisbach and Re Salem of Quality on it—your protection 38 president of the league. He was nomi- = ' a leg. ravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache , ' wated by David R. Francis, the nomina- @ ; “Failed to get it out from under the/|in the back, joints and muscles; make your head | te Wor receiving many seconds. aS. front trucks of a box car,” was Baker’s|ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach BEE |rheumetina, lum on For Sale by Th Backus Stores | Other officers were elected as follows: é reply to the superintendent's inquiring |and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow yd | ™M € Firet vice-president, James E. Smith; i look. Baker was fitted out with what|complexion, make you feel as though you had Seem | |t\s pleasant to ta . little clothes he still required and given| heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambi- yh en oe Fe 101]11 Olive Street sedond vice-president, Corwin H. Spencer; P . ‘ ti but A h , DR. KIL MER & CO vit} third vice-president, Otto’ L. Teichmann;| robbery of t fhe state occurred, when @ one-/ transportation to Des Moines. jon, but no strength; get weak and waste away. icy BINGHAMTON, N.Y. 14 North Taylor 2249 South Grand _ fourth vice-president, Oscar L. Whitelaw; | legged man | broke.a window and entered | «well, Mr. Stern,” he said in leaving,| The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Timid | Sold by all Druggists. ) mn helisheten ¢ 2229 South Breadwe fifth vice-president, W. K. Kavanaugh. the pawn 0. ~ of Max Brody. It is evi-| «7 nave got one more coupon and when | Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. ee | 6301 Eeston Executive Committee Named. [2°°* that toe ure vans amd in hin| Be SaWbones cp that off I guess they| In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help [aia yt pg SS ho a : “nt midst « 3 ov goa. rages ad Sa can put the rest of me in a soap box - age for » Agar, Sangre oo conan gt rr A =39 were cast for ele aste to ge t out o and lay me away for good.” healer and gentle ai e kidneys at is Dans mew executive committee of 2% members. [his cork leg and left it behind, though ac ” known to medical science. ' i The result will be announced Wednesday. | cording to t he proprietor, he managed to Re ae H aie —~—__—__—__ — : following committees, through the/ carry away : searly everything else of value Special to — oat-Dospatch. ow , — ;, etiairmen OLDTOWN, Me., Jan. 18.—Ten thousand to Find Out. (Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take.) AMUSEMENTS. — - ov Vv / ~ a —p up and into Baker from whom Dame Fortune had /|day and obliges you to get up many times during m |seem This remedy cures all ‘ kidney, iver, bladder and Urie against cou ort ) fe anes . peep — ate a oe Ss names, made rts; _Com-| in the place. If there i , z oe Pg Beis a and manufactures, Brody kept! the leg in a safety deposit dollars is a rather expensive balm for a there is any doubt in your mind as to yous If you are already convineed se =z . BA, a TUS eg ion 4 i ‘ tions and entertainments, 4 enn baton Se Ray: * | — ; 1] dog bite under normal conditions, but Ea- | ©?” , take trom your urine on rising about , : — J. J. Wert vault, hoping! that the owner would ca ons, bu d four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it that Swamp-Root is what you CRAWFOR 14th, treet | Pres: Ise Lie, 3c, 5 tf } progra H. M. Blossom; na The latter part of this idea evidently |the amount has been asked figures it en- |®t#®4¢ twenty-four hours. If on examination it need, you. can purchase th? The. Aaribatio: Combiiate.; eee Sixth and St. ea Schnurmacher; irely is milky or cloudy, if there ia a brick-dust set- | w | | heeters; tof .| occurred to t he robber as he never put in| rely too much in view of the fact that | *%. * y, Te 8 & .OFICK-CUSU: 86 regular fifty-cent and one- 66 , All This Sunday. uu °C. B. ‘lany claim fo fr the cork auxiliary to his the bite in question wak taken out of a tling, or if small particles float about in it, your dollar size bottles at the drug NEW EIGHT BELLS. Sones ol = om ; SOvanausn: transportation department. cork leg. kidneys are in need of immediate attention. . 25c -— Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat. -— 26¢ gouen wamp-Root is so well known that_readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. oo ROE... z October and carry- ; : , | In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you NATIONAI BANK OF © there was an increase of over ing a ca: b , postal business during 1904, arm, he verdes i read this generous offer m the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatea. The genuineness of as good om: this offer is guaranteed. é , mm look b ’ gu st. 1 rsed. | Many Excuse:| Given by Property : age ey Anche : (; QO M M F R iy F present C v : : , cane clattered along | Owners get Heer in Judge ; Mazure's pi ey 8 Gar eating: DENTISTS. D ENTISTS. Uroadway and Olive St. ee acy s ourt. fence and aroused —_— Y the latter's brindle a | ex pansi . Spake amp pea: e t during 194 chat many organize! suage Tracy of t be City Hall police court oui «dos §=which | FREE DENTAL CLINIC UNTIL FEB. 15. ONLY Wiking Capital, $15,000,000 NEXT OTe a aaa ’ re ee + ee + re were formed by o > : Fi. to prevent further eareamon tn ter- | heard rapsameenes | v ae ote - in - bounded ovet the fence and -siezed his . ayo cities. - re . LOuls proper ; . ae a carg [owners who failed to remove ice and snow | TAYI0's) cov'k leg in & vice-like grip and Small Charge for Material Only ALtOWS INTERNS? ON: TEER pir — ®t. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers from sidewalks in front of their property. only pulled it loose from the wearer, Best set of Teeth $2.50 D, HE | i | ' «very day than itt has homes. A and thereby caused him great mortifica- =e oT os bs mong the defendants were men at the c oe | worst 3 CHRETEMING. heads of scme of tite best-known downtown tion and annoyance, but so crushed the X og . Gold Crown, Malle ucacenh . $2.50 3 9 a —— aie mechanism of the ankle as to make the os Wares “Cee... dees i Strikers Charged With Assault. Excuses were freely given and in some|!imb unfit for further use. ‘ Gold - Pams@@es « «+ 0.0 a6 tenes f f “= 4 1210 Chouteau avenue, countenance et the court. ‘ h andl Siegel at og AR ar it would. have been impossible to remove | "4tural one he bas thus far been unable to were arrested Tuesday afternoon, | the ice from his slewalk without dyna-/|Téplace it, the other limbs that he has a h er of 1 Blair avenue, | cases cause®? smiles on the usually placid} The plaintiff alleges that while the dog- as ae ae eres af P deed of * Gold Plate, 22k.......... : ¢ Whalebone Teeth... | Cleaning Teeth Amalgam Fillings ) Silver Fillings “I find Cascarets so good that I would not be without tham. I was troubled « great deal with with assaulting oyes of the P.| ite and that ever then he would have/|tried failing to work with anything like complied with the order had it not been | the satisfaction of the old one, and that Bone Fillings | as a result of the loss of time from his Platina Fillings | . strike me “ape Ooty A that he lived near a school, we no Mop ~f> their | e/. . ld be inju nj business, h hy ] VITALIZED G 25ec. - _ onth e ag0. ee plage mith en some of tipe children .wou . _— ‘ is P y = Satering. and great an wert aneapaod On pci aS ree UNION DENT | torpid liver and beadache. Now since taking romantic apsautted. the exploston. 0 cation, he has been damaged to the advertise. Gold work done on EASY PAY- ; Cascarets Candy Cathartic | feel very much better The citations to appear in police court/extent of $10,000. MENTS, The oldest and most reliable Denta! 622 OLIVE STREET _ Ishall certainly recommend them to my friends THE LADY . | as the best medicine I have ever seen.” were issue} in nearly 500 cases, and were a College in the city made only after the police had given three/ St. Louis has m pre Post-Dispatch readers Open daily. Sundays, 89 to 4p. m. Evenings till 9. LARGEST COLLEGE IN WORLD. Aone Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 8, Fall River, Mase. eas by Mrs. Vance Thompson aod Lena RB. warnings. Chief Kiely notified all police- every day thar it has homes. Seth, men to Give warning Mine onew. This ; “First im everything.’’ - , « ae the first mcitning follow ; . ‘ : — — ee ‘her was followtd a day later by a second | A age : Frohman oS aa warning. Mionday the last waining was ‘SENATOR KINAIEY COMMENDED | | ™ : ieatie issued. Then each patrolman was in- PSck BAF WHALE BONE anahe | structed to furnish th.» ramen of those Mi - : ; | “4 ppt Beye. d failed to comply. inisters Pleasud With His Com- ) : : BROTHER JACQUES” T Teeth extracted absolutely without The First, Fifth, Sixth. Ninth, Tenth and : pain by our patent freezivg process chy an | Bernetets end Pletre Wem Mounted districts’ reported no ‘cases. The pulsory Edracation Bill. JAN, 18fh, | Ccor’scccEss is ‘due. to our high —— , ka ery ne aa gg FY There nani ae — Beery | eeey com- sees ' | grade work cone peertires without pala. . endé nator omas E. nney Tues- ave your teeth examine y us before were 1% in the Seventh and % tn the “ome day night at the Y. VM. C. A. building for : FULL SET going elsewhere and how you are Among the cases reportid were City his support of the compulso oe ry education cvercharged.: by your dentist. Saas : pital, A + ae, =? Oy ay ens, Causes movement in Missouri. The following res- 0 We guarantee to tighten loose teeth . iJe. Potent, Taste Good ae ect he the Hause of Tielogates Tuesday |? Utions were adopte! and will be sent : by our latest patent appliance. Loose | & be Jo 'gonvine tables stam; alopted by the Hau hele tes} Y | to Senator Kinney: and falling teeth made firm. Call for = balk. ; ine c night directing Chief Kiely to look after “The committee appiiinted at a meeting examination. Sterli otiaee Gane . $ erling Rem o., Chicago or N.Y. Ges the — of sidewalks syrrounding city | held in st. Louls, Jan. 17, 1905, desires to PRPer ty express its gratification that you have , ANNUAL SAl E TEN MILLION BOXES ey 1s ore Fort:-Dispatch readers presented a bill to the Senate in favor of EXAMINATION FREE ’ ‘ every @ay than. it has fiomes will contin education aid hope that you e aah at han We ne ae , . w continue to give it your cordial sup- Lu a ‘ . ‘ , ——— rt and may carry it to a successful In order to introduce our new Whalebone BIT A. M.,12:06} Noon, 9:30 & 11:00 P.M. ssue, and of our desire to co-operate.” Plate we are making these $15 sets of teath bh TO FIRMS ELECT NEW OFFICERS | .onmeis Saher, Rev GR. Dodson, EM. || Gia Crowne, aan. 11” {Be mouth f c A , I Wamed to H a D ie and h > ‘Mow: ls = a without pain 45 . A. Stix Is Name ead Dry teamship Movements. ‘ ne ; : ‘HW YORK, Jan. 17.—Arriv td: CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE , Goods Company. sans Shel dnealatiiog cath Teetinone maison, 51% Olive St., 8 private dental, clilee, who Get one VIA a. - ; ad dame, - , \. - ¢& ' * . 3 . | — Dover, Ryndail. Rotterdam and Woulogne. Satled: ecend Fiocer. c A. Stix was electefl president, Julius Georgic, Liverpool ; Ca this. Ne ': and Genoa: dally: eveni till 8: Bundrys. 10 to 4. tlent a week—he ag = ae pay high, 5A e-president, Aaron Fuller second | Kron Prins Wilhelm, men, vi; ade. Baer vice-p n % b MONEY. vice-president, and 8. Baer secretary of Or THOMAS. Jan. 16:—Arriv.4: Prinzvessin peas BIG FOUR the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co.. | Victoria Luise. New York (on West Indian cruise). N y k f) t : 22K w ' a - T T *@ees T ; ’ 1 co " ‘ Tuesday, The four officers constitute the pW Of Bll a 00ms, | BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH ss: 89:08 | rienet Orties, Broad sis Plymouth and ~_ - ~~ ———— Ceci] D. Gregg. president; Anc'irew Spri- , wle, vice-president; Benjamin WW. Clark. | 509 OLIVE STREET. TEETH 5ee Frederic Vierlin and Isaav H. Orr were Established 45 Years in St. Louls, The most PAINLESS EXTRA eeeeee eee | | ‘ elected directors by the Evans &; Howard see an PAINLESS cootk the “vy at the low- Our patent double ge inserted in . Fire Brick Co. George W. Jonert was re- antcced. We employ se pl ork guar rt gor up ‘ prevents the plate from Dr. elected secretary. ng. At tho annual meetings of the Union CNN |, 229 > skilled stat of oper- t ri eich . n . war Se. ORS Se nate oe All work guaranteed for 20 years. the boars ot restores" ™“* "| CHEERFUL COOKS | | eastern Paincess dentists NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, — $s. St. Louts bh ore Post-Dispatch read MAKE HAPPY GUESTS every aay than rv hee homes. . es -_ 4 Filline a | (Oren bing ~ rage git say B “First in everything.” Give your cook 615 Locust ly TH p>. m. os — : OPEN DAILY 10 Pf : SUNDAYS ALL Day. Celebrate by a Smoker. Liebig Company's | | soston steam DENTAL Rooms Members of the St. Louls Electrical Con- ’ ae PU Cenbren Gen oven a te: me. tractors’ Aesociation celebrated the close Te Pie: np er 9 res Se aL: > : ; pe * - | ’ ’ 4 - rd 7 4 , 3 - oa . 7 —_ -" : : * ; wt ~ R ee secrete Bs ay wr vo oe. -~ ae ~* . * . oa ee ® package in | e . dew . 5 . 2 A oe a a a a : aw pt ¥ a r m * : - . hh Pe: ie OE PES Rey te gee tas zie sn Oe | : AMES Eh d A Pe : te ‘ — « . % * he am oe > % ro 4e a t - “a f hal > r 3 a a ae oe ge hha eee: a re >
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wr @ “a : hos i a. ay wy, eh, a te ieee 2” 3 x1 . yt pee lak ee oes Ws b ba aa “a ee " pa 7 ‘ Z . = - ] ey 4 OD ei PT eS F we « _ > edt ae i a] ‘ * 7 rm * + ' - - " - JON TO Flan THE RATE LAW Presidents of. Systems Wil] Form Offensive Alliance and Their Full Strength Is to Be Exerted Against President. OFFICIALS HAVE HELD SEVERAL CONFERENCES President Ripley of Santa Fe Hur- ries to New York to Explain Re bate Grants to Directors at Meeting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Twenty-nine rail- road systems, comprising practically every ratiroad in the country. are being merged into a concrete unit for the specific pur- pose of overcoming legislation at Washing- ton which would throw the power of fix- ing rates into the hands of the federal gov- ernment. The alliance is to be offensive and de- fensive, but owing to the nature of com- but which the policy of President Roose- velt has created, it will be largely offen- sive. Samuel Spencer, president of the South- ern Railway system; A. J. Cassat, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania system, and Pres- ident Johnson of the Norfolk & Western rqad, contro] of which is held by the New York Central system, are here for the purpose, it was said, of meeting other rail- way officials and conferring with them on a plan of action. Meetings Already Held. Though Samuel Spencer said today that no conference on the rate question was necessary, the president of one of the largest and most powerful railroad sys- tems in the country admitted that several conferences of railroad officials have been held, at which the government’s attitude on the rate question was the one subject discussed. Other conferences of the same kind, he said, are to take place in the near future. Today there will be a ‘neeting of the directors of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road in this city. President Ripley of the Santa Fe has been summoned from Chicago to attend the meeting, which will be presided over by Victor Morametz, chairmun of the executive board. This will be the first meeting attended by President Ripley since the revelations showing that the Santa Fe had granted re- bates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. on coal shipments. Though it was declared today by ofticers of the Santa Fe that to- day's meeting was simply a regular meet- ing. it is known that the rebate matter will be gone into most exhaustively and that President Ripley will be called upon to explain to his brother officals every phase of the matter. Busy Individual Antagonisms. The determination of the railroad com- panies to act as a unit in the fight to pre- vent the legislation has already buried some of the individual antagonisms which have existed for a long time between pres- idents of different sys.ems. The fact that Samuel Spencer of the Southern and A. J. Cessatt of the Pennsylvania came here to- gether was of itself regarded as signifi- cant, as the two railway presidents have for a long time held antagonistic views on many railway matters. The combined power of the railways of the country in Washington is held to be greater than that of any other combina- t.on of interes's. With ali of their energy and power concentrated upon a single pur- pose, they are counted upon to make a fight that will test the strength of Presi- dent Roosevelt. J. Pie: pont Morgan, who has been absent from his office since Friday last, will be down town today, and is expected to take an active part in shaping the contest to be weged aguinst government control of rail- road rates. NEWPORT SOCIAL LEADER DEAD eee ie ll SO Attack of Heart Trouble Fatal to Mrs. Ledyard, Wife of Yachtsman. NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Mrs. Lewis Casas Ledyard of this city and Newport is dead at her residence here from heart disease. Sho was the wife of the we'l-known yachts- man and former commodore of the New York Yacht Club. Mrs. Ledyard was one of the leaders in New York and Now rt society. She was the daughter of Col]. il- liam Prince, United States army. CAMPAIGN TREASURER RESTING George Foster Peabody's Health Gives Way Under Strain of Democratic Finances. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—George Foster Peabody, banker and treasurer of the Democratic National committee, is reported to have broken down physically, and is now at his farm in Northern New York. He is not seriously il, it is stated, but the ysicilans have ordered him to take a ong rest and a change of scene. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” Mendelssohn Election. eenth annual meeting of the Mandessone musical society was held Mon- day evening at its new quarters, Jeflerson and Park avenues. st Boette will con- ltinue as director of the orchestra, which ‘now numbers 4 young men. The last aee.. eon was report as 6 ful. fol- lowing officers were elected: Presiaent, A. . ice- . e B. Beait > H. Beertkeme. eon W. Abe; financial pom. been regulated to a‘ Turle TATUES FOR COURT OF HONOR More Than 100 Pieces to Be Tak- en to Washington for the In- augural Ceremonies. One hundred and forty-three pieces of statuary, valued at $14,050, that adorneg the World's Fair grounds, have been pre- sented to the inaugural committee and will be taken to Washington for use at the inaugural ceremonies. The statues were turned over to Edwin T. Bates, assistant custodian of the Gov- ernment building at the Fair, and the local representatives of the inaugural committee, Monday. The pieces include portrait statues of Andrew Jackson, Robert Livingston, James Monroe, George Rogers Clark, An- thony Wayne, Bienville, LaSalie, Nar- vaez and Marbois. ’ The miscellaneous statues include Gobe- lins, four figures in portico of Liberal Arts bullding, four from the colonnade of the Mines and Metallurgy, fifty urns from around the Varied Industries building, fifty urns from the bridges, six urns in the colonnade of the Mines and Metallur- gy building, four lions and four raaiant female heads on the roof of the Liberal Arts building, four gold eagles from the east wing of the colonnade of states and two ehields from the Manufacturers’ building. The statuary will form a court of honor along Pennsyivania avenue in™ the blocks occupied by the government buildings and each piece will bear the inscription “Presented with compliments of the Lowman, , Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Oo, : The statuary will remain in Washington and will, be preserved in the parks, exc the statue of James Monroe. which will go to the University of Virginia. $18.25 New Orleans and Return Via lllinols Central, Jan. 22 and 23, return- ing Jan. 2. Write C. C. McCarty, D. P. A., Bt. Louls, Mo., for particulars. SAW REVOLVER; SHOT HIMSELF Man. With Self-Inflicted Wound Blames Sight of Weapon. Joseph Curtis, 25 years old, of 3000 Grav- ois avenue, who shot himself in the breast Tuesday afternoon in a saloon at Gravois avenue and Arsenal street, is in a serious condition at the City Hospital. He said he had no reason for killing himself. “I had been drinking a little,”’ he said, ‘but I never thought of shooting myself until someone pascred a revolver around for inspection. When I was handling it the idea to shoot myself came to me sud- denly and I turned it against my breast and fired.”’ Mrs. Anna Johnson, a Physical Wreck from a Severe Attack of Grip, Completely Cured by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, After Physicians Failed to Help Her. “God Bless Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, It Has Cured Me and Saved My Life.” She Writes: ’ eee ae : seeRpes a . tate eo *. - me er oat ote ‘ ~ ORR 7S = + ee MRS. ANNA JOHNSON. 112 Lockwood St. Providence, R. I. Gentlemen: I want to let you know what I have suffered from grip all win- ter. The doctors said had every- thing. I could not eat. I everything. I could not eat. duced to skin and bone. 175 pourids before I went to the doctors. I lost 50 pounds. I was so weak I could not work or sleep well. I stayed with the doctors six months, but one day my next-door neighbor told me of your Duffy's Pure alt Whiskey. I thought I would give it a trial. I took one bot- tle, got strong all at once. I began to eat, and my people said I had a good look in my face. What I have suffered no one can tell but me. Y m will see for uffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has bullt me up and saved my life. I don't know how I can thank you. I can only say God bless Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. May 8, 1904. Mrs. Anna Johnson. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is recognized everywhere as the purest, most owerful tonic-stimulant, and is prescribed by doctors of all schools and used in hospitals as a positive cure for neumonia, pleurisy, grip, coughs, colds, bronchitis. consumption and all diseases of throat and lungs: nervousness, mal- aria and fevers; ndigestion, dyspepsia and every form of stomach trouble. It makes the old vigorous, keeps eople the young strong, recuperates delicate wom- en, saves the lives of sickly children. Purity and freedom from fuse] oll are guaranteed. Our medical booklet tells all about a few of the many thousand marvelous cures performed within the past few months. Write us for a free copy. . r kj am } wn" - ae a ai - ee a ee | __. nS as Feo nema Me Gh eS ae Ss : i mF ph fx. e ; * e: ~ Ag) Ties ae ae ¥ a) eo ry a 6d 5 ed » oe Sn ees oe rs e oe is Sees . + = ~ ate nd Si Es EE eh we ee | e rs Ny “ . ¥ is PERS « . aie : 7 ° ee Nd at ae Fini x 3 a Ee % , ay ; Oe ee ie we ee i” ale #6 1 > y my , 3 Ns - oy fon Bachem > 4% ae Ng. Sh * ae - eee ae: ae eS bhai eae ek rN. ogee Pri P55 He, feel so a” , %. ,* aa *» . a: : Eng a ak ge PRCA I SOY 5 ae. tae x ¥. fs 1% makes you *3/ as a bilious, nau- “»/ seating, bitter, dark - brown taste. And it means worse than it feels. For, if you could look at your’ lf 4 stomach, you would see that it looks, and is, in worse condi- tion than your mouth feels. Waste no time, but begin at once to take DR. CALDWE (Laxative) SYRUP PEP The result will surprise you. It cleans your taste, relieves all discomfort, clears your brain, restores your appetite—makes you feel\ new all over. ‘No other medicine like it, in effect or result. “ea Try it. Price soc and $1.00—all Druggists. Guaran . z ? Py Te me ee - — — * - 4 if Fae “ Don’t take drugs to cure germ troubles, { drugs never kill germs. can do that, and the first bottle. ] 3 ee 5 r Ti all see. All diseases that . wh tion——all ee . i> no Germ diseases are caused by germ at- tacks,-or by poisons which germs create. And they cannot be cured until the germs are killed: Medicine is not for these troubles, because medicine cannot kill in- side germs. Every physician knows this. Liquozone alone can end the cause of a germ trouble. It does-all that is neces- sary—all that can be done. Diseases which have resisted medicine for years yield at once to Liquozone. And it cures diseases which medicine never cures. Don’t cling to the old ways blindly. The germ cause of disease is a newly-discovered fact, and it calls for new treatment: Let us jshow you, at our expense, wMat Liquo- zone.can do. _Kil's Inside Germs. Liquozone is not made by compounding drugs, nor is there any alcohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from gas—large- ly oxygen gas—by a process requiring im- mense apparatus and 14 days’ time. This process has, for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of scientific and chem- ical research. The result is a liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and blood food—the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are exhilarating, vital- izing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs are —_—_— vegetables; and won ngs gh Rae an excess of oxygen—is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquozone. It is the only way known to kill germs my .. the reeults of Any drug that kills germs is a, 2 50c Bottle yor agen in the body without killing the tissues, too. ison, and it cannot be taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. It is this faet that gives Liquo- zone its worth to humanity. And that Germ Diseases. I f you need bal These are the known germ diseases. All accept it that medicine can do for these troubles no obligation whate Liquozone costs 500 is to help Nature overcome the germs and such results are indirect and uncer- tain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wher- ever they are. when tne germs which cause a disease destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is inevitable. er en La Grippe Levcorrhea liver Tronbles Malaria—Neuralgtea Many Heart Troubles I'tles——-Preumont Asthma Absacesn—Anemla Broncbitia Throat Troubles You dine well on California A mt Santa te None so good anywhere else in the world All nee The verdict is unanimous That's why they are reserving space well in advance Be sure to secure accommodations early Apply City Ticket OGco of A. T. & 5S. F. Ry. At 108 No. Fourth Street, St. Louis Limited | travelers say so he aye pe : ‘te ws Liquozone PTReEeRERPIIO COSC e eee eee Pee will supply me a 1 have. never ee eeoweeeeee ere eee er eeaeweeeneaee Give tut 3 itt awry Ca yg bette he 5 5 ¢ . a ry : OE a a TReTieeeeee teat eee ee eee eee . sa NP Ps * A ay as . -# SES >. z oes o * salt ~ * . | nie F | : ; : . 8 is . | Sr ee ~ i P ~ Pn et ae al MA * wit test. — so Si eK wt a ney Sk eae a. ’
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N UNS Ta BY EARTHQUAKE ————— 7 « be > oY x ; oF i oe = = Fag Pyle ie ee ee ee 5 Ts : oh OF 5 | Caspian Coast Scene of Desola- | tion and Ruin From Mighty | Foroe. WARNING OF PREVIOUS SHOCK WAS NOT HEEDED Densely Populated Portion of Old Town Not Vacated After Dam- ages From Catastrophe of Three Years Ago. _—- LONDON, Jan. 18:-<-A dispateh from St Petersburg to a news agency reports that » an earthquake at Bhemakha, tn TransCau- casia (76 miles north-northwest of Bak), “en the west coast of the Caspfan Sea, buried hundreds of people in the ruins of buildings in the lower part of the town, which was densely populated, despite the decision after the earthquake of three years ago that no more houses should be bullt there. 4 CAFFERY LEAVES. FLECTION BOARD owe --§ GO -— ~- | Forwards His SP esienstjon vy. Folk Prior’to Announce- ment of Successor. eo = James McCaffery has resigne! from the election board, MoCaffery fought Gov. Folk when he was a candidate for the Democratic nomination. The first appoint- ment considered by Gov. Folk when he as- sumed the reins of office at Jefferson City was @ successor to Judge McCaffery, who +is the chairman of the board of election The terms of ail three of the present _commissioners expire on Jan. 15, but they hold over until their successor: have been named and confirmed by the, ptate ‘Genate. Judge McCaffery, knowing that a4 no intention of reappofnting to epics, oe not care to remain on the the @mpiration of his regular ition, to Jet- Chty oe to the” cement | Cc, Maroney would succeed. as. chairman of the board. 4 a §. U. ASKS NEW LIBRARY Durators Present Plea for Building : in Biennial Report to Leg- islature. Ipecia! to the Post-Dispateb. OOLAJMBIA, Mo., Jan. 18.—A plea for a sew library building for Missouri Univer. ey made in the of the curators on new shal for th Libra the diate Paitorical of Fame 6 re- = *~ pages. An a s asked for the ; oa for the Rolla School OYSTERS, “Finest” Selects, %c a dozen. Milforé’s Restaurant, 207 N. Sixth street. RARE RELICS ° TO STAY HERE. e Ballberg Collection of “Roman res for Washington University. us wig.’ the ‘brewer, bay <r Pst of the ® | also annulled, he says, by the fact that CK, aay are valued by the t $20,000. “is Gravois evenue, is, cee ~ "1 1905, MAS. QUKE AGAIN ELUDES SLEUTHS Extradition ‘for aad Man’s | Bride Slips a Cog as She | Disappears. PROIMSES TO COME BACK. Texas Officials Have Not Yet Ap- plied for Woman’s Return Under Charges. Specie! to the Post-Dispeteo NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—While District At- torney Jerome andthe officials at Nacog- douches, Tex., are trying to find out who is to bl,me for the slipping of a cog in the extradition proceedings for Mrs. Brodie L. Duke, who was indicted at the latter Place under her former name of Alice Webb on a charge of fraud, Mrs. Duke gave Mr. Jerome and ber husband's rela- tives a shock by leaving her hotel and disappearing. Nune can say just where she is, unless it be her attorney, who,contents himself with the statement that she has merely gone into retirement to be sure she will be in New York to attend the hearing of the habeas corpus proceedings Thurs- day. whereby Mr. Duke, with the assist- ance of his business secretary, seeks his release from a sanatarium. Mrs. Duke's move to escape the detec- tives stationed around her hotel by Duke's brothers was entirely necesgary, if she sought only to escape arrest on the Texas papers. e Mr. Jerome expected the papers today but they are not here, and a dispatch from Gov, Lanham of Texas, states that no application has been made to him for rs. Mr. Levy. who will represent Mrs. Duke in court, says Mrs. Duke confessed her career frank! to Mr. Duke before the wedding and and the latter cannot secure an- nullment of the ceremony on the grounds of misrepresentation. .The plea of intox- at the time of the ceremony is Mr. Duke 4id not leave his bride whenever he became sober. MOET & CH ANDON ‘CHAMPAGNE Leads All Other Whines. What the New York World, hae to say Speaking of the wonderful strides in four years, from 481.776 bottles in 1900 to over 1,624,000 bottles in 1904 of the cel ated brand of Moet Chandon Cue — the New York World re- mate is a superb wine bon vivants gour- mets, poets have sung its praises; carful chemists have scrupulously examined it and@ found it not only free from delete- rious elements but full of all the qual- ities that @o to make a perfect Cham- e In body, in bouquet, In every quality wherein a wine can excel it does peo Jan. i, ' Soulptor ‘Ends Life With Knife. Henri J. Soheltgen, aged % years, the eowlp or who made the mode! of the An- s Naval Academy, which was ex- hibited at the World's Fair, committed sul- cide in New York, Tuesday, by cutting oad throat with a modeling knife. The tor had euffered intensely for two: er an uneuce l operation for the removal of a tumor in his throat, and thie te in to have been responsible for his ac —— a ee - Every mother feels @ great dread of the pain and danger attendant upoa the most critical period of her life. Becomin all, but the suff an an President Ledyard of Michigan tallized inte a definite statement that H. B. . : : Rares ite § [se ural syste. le ee tall Eoreed APE f .. atest cer es ware - oe E e) _ oat 2 ee «eee - ree me 22 omh “BROPIEZ DUKE an hes way to Court AMERICANS VERY TALKATIVE, 80 THE TELEPHONE RECORDS SHOW = =. _ ~ Hello Central’? Was Called Sixty-Five Times for Each Man, Woman and Child During 1902, and Ohio Led the List ~—Verbal Messages Equal Telegrams and Letters. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 138.—‘‘Hello, Cen- tral," was shouted 5,070,44,553 times by telephone users in the United States during one vear, according to statistics prepared by the census buerau, but there are no figures to show how many times the an- gwer was returned “line busy.” There was a telephone for every % per- sons during the year 1902, an average of 21089 messages for every telephone or © messages for every man, woman and child of a population of 78,576,436 persons. There were 2,315,297 telephones in operation. There were 4,360,486 miles.of wire reported by al! telephone companies. ‘The number of telephone messages in one year was 5% times as great as the number of telegraph messages and exceeded the number of pleces of first-class mall matter by almost three-quarters of a billion. New York state ranks first in the nuwm- ber of commercial and mutual systems of telephones, miles of wire, telephones, meer- sages, revenue oxpenses and surplus, but lowa has a greater number of systems, yet Ohio was first in the number of mes- sages used and in the net surplus for the year. The total revenue of ail telephone sys- tems from operation and other sources was $86,825,596. or an average of $37.50 per tele- phone, and the net Income was $0.66 per _—-— —— —_——— INGALLS TO RETIRE. FROM THE BIG FOUR Central Also Bows to Vander- bilt Oentralization Plan. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Rumors that have been in circulation a iong time concern- ing a reag@ustment of the administration of the various Vanderbilt roads have crys- telephone. In rural Mnes and wire mileage for them, Illinois ranked first, but Iowa had more telephones. The commercial telegraph systems num- bered 2 in 1802, as compared with 77 in 1880. The decrease ig due to congolidations. The average rate per message in 1902 after deducting the number of cable messages and the receipts therefrom, was 31 cants, as compared with 44 cents in 1880. The total receipts of the commercial tele graph companies in 1902 amounted to $40,- 930,088. of which 8.2 per cent represented the gross receipts from operation. The o rating expenses amounted to $26,592,411. the rey ial oF wege companies report 3 oo mes of : ration in 15 “1308 BUARANTEED BY WOLFF-WILSON AND JUDGE & DOLPH. Hyomei the Cure for Catarrh Which Returns Your Money if Not Satisfactory, It is seldom that a druggist has enough faith in the medicine he seils even wien prepared by himself to be willing to re- tund the money if it does not cure; but Hyomei has cured so many cases of catarrh among the customers of Wolff. Wilson and Judge & Dolph that they offer to refund the money to all who use it and report that they are not satisfied. Hy omei is the simplest and most con. venient remedy for catarrh ever offered to the public. Breathed t a an in. haler so small that it can be carried in the vest pocket, for a few minutes four times a day, it will absolutely kill all the germs of catartrh and cure the disease. Catarrh cannot exist where Hyomej is used. It nas a two-fold action, “ep all the germs in the air lungs and soothing and healing the ir- ritated mucous membrane. Some of the most prominent men and women of the country have testimonials to Hyomei. relief in vain for years this “« ae sas, D. O. Groff, Bajar of the Nisbalee. villa, Ky. News writes, “Bver was a young man I have been troubled with catarrh, in later years the iiease. became unearable. Home —— : 4 meen bona! Mode sii! Pass peng Shy er a Bh. Cty BiCW$ ae ee Dee Rua he “BS ie, oF ovrw-~ e— es Oo ai IN SOCIETY || Miss Bdwina Tutt and Miss Mary ene. ee oe J Dempste Godlove Pe McNair Hgentrits gave @ mF musical program at Boll- man's recital hall Tuesday afternoon. Mr. ligenfritz, a musical composer of merit, was the host. His song entitled “At Dawn,’ sung by Miss Tutt, was one of the most = Vv Recei Miss toutes McNair. and Mrs. Oliver Gar- rison. Jr. Mr. Godlove, who san the “Armorer’s Song’’ from Robin H , was uceounpanied by Miss Rose Pfeiffer. The program was at3o a e of Mr. Li- enfritz’s gucsts, es. Palmer ‘larkson, Winthrop G “Gilman —aeoen. ‘An- drew Hammond, . John od ——— Ss pS acne ag, Wallace Hark- er, Geor Wiliard Teasdale, Joseph Ma- lone Whe ens, Barclay, Houston Force, Ed- ward Tutt; Misses Adele Geh Finkenbiner, Vi Buach, Stella Wade, Kspenschied, Marguerite Post, Lugenia Maginnis Adele Armstr Johnson, Sadie Teasdale, Julia Anna Force, Mamie Tutt, Kemble, Sallie Boyce, Mary Frances Boyce; Messrs, Tom Murphy, George Bluthardt, Irwin Hilts, Martin Seward, Major Hammon Mrs. Heister Clymer entertained a ty of young people at dinner precede by a skating party at the Coun Club Sunday afternoon. Miss Florence Kelley of New York was guest of honor. uests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Von chrader, Mmes. William C. Little and i. L. DL. Morrison, Misses.Irene Bond, Caro- line Lackland, Florence Kelley, Messrs. Langenberg, Glasgow, Nesom Hen Laokland, Ted Steedman, Robert Walsh. livster Clymer. Thursday evening Union Club members wiil give their annual concert. On the program area Miss Jessie Ringen and Miss ornberg, who is pianist to Prince and Princess Rupprecht of Bavaria, and a member of the faculty of the Conserva- tory of Wiesbaden, and who has been a pupil! of Hans Von Bulow. Emil Hum- rerdinck, Franz Mannsteadt and Dr. Hugo Rieman. . Mrs. Edgar C. Lackland entertained Tueas- day art luncheon for her daughter. Mises Caroline Lackland, one of this season's debutantes. ‘The affair was one of a se- ries of small entertainments Mrs. Lack- land is giving for her daughter. The guests on Tuesday were Misses Margaret fee Mirnie Busch. Florence Kelley of New York. Edith O'Neil, Judith Hoblitzelie, Lfuise Little. The wedding of Miss C ora Gehner, daugh- + vi na Mrs enrv Gehner of West boulevard, and Charles Schwerdt- mann was celebrated at the bride's parents’ home at Il oclock Wednesday morning. The service was read in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few inti- mate friends of the bride and bridegroom. Later there was a bridal breakfast and Mr. Pine ‘' and her company of players. Mr. and Schwerdtmann and his bride departed for (2 southern journey. | Thursday at 8 ‘o'clock Miss Florence | Ww hiting and Charles Pressley Mason nee ne marrie@ at Trintty Bpisco Church. 'There will be a reception at ‘the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. | Scudder of Vandeventer place, (ceremony. Mr. Mason and his bride will \depart the same evening for the lw! here they wil! spend their honeymoon. } Mre. EB. A. Garvey < of the Hawley has | given several informal teas during the past wee x. | Miss Margaret Post entertained at euchre );at her home Saturday evening. Mrs. lL. A. Thompson departed early in the week for California, where she wili spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. Tarleton Brown departed for the East Monday and will apend most of his time in New York. Boclety was weil represented at the Cen- tury Monday evening to witness the sec- ond performance of Miss Cecilia gn rs hraim Cockrell had seats in the circle. Mrs. Cockrell, wearing white plisse chiffon cloth RAS pale blue silk. In the boxes were, Mr. and Mrs. Morton siceedeeh . Johns, Mr. Dave Aloe and Mrs. Welssels and Mr. — = Wichman occupied one of ¢ the u Miss Ninnie Busch and Miss ice Tite. man and their estorts were in the uet, near Mr. and Mrs ae # were Bdgee fre r., Judge and Mre. Hen Rena Duls -, pa "york parquet near Mr. and who had Miss Henry Garneau as and ey +8 Mr. neighbors Mr. and Others in the audience were. : . 3 and. Updyke, Stewart Stickney, Hz oe Leland, Arthur wiilinws. Tom l. and rg Fran ane Sie cially bea The four arches of bunquet room were hung with Southern ivy, in keeping with the main color of the room—green. The carnation shades planned by Mra. George W. Blodgett Of Chicago, formed a feature of the decora- tions. i. tn the main part of the room they were of green and cerise tn color and were SO arranged over the electric lights that it seemed as if the ceiling was an inverted | flower bed. At the table of panee the car- nations were of pink tones of the latter serving as to scientists to create a pu Mra. Joaeph 4 ov wore her gown, was of I over white c iffon cloth an ed of the with sp roses with pale green The guests were: Mesers. and Mmes. Guy Lindsey, Hulbard, W. J. Wiittesnaen. BE. 8. John EF. Allan Thomas B. Arm Richard H. Bostick, Robert W. B Louls J. rooks, Thomas Charlies P. Curd, Alfred . Eetes, J Ww. ~ apres of A. Moreno. Theodore umm . Roberts, Alonso C. G. 12 tigen Thomas rT Faun Tune. Geo ARB Pauntlero George 8. Elder, Herbert #- } Rule James W. Lee. A. B. ben Jr., Gareh Yeat- r It leak. The | ,the leaka. » -_, y thy i Co y 4 ¥ . 225 Sy NX y a a : “ Alan j : vt £, ft 5% ah tte 5 ' te - - ee . f y be : : Fy NI 2 ig & . s : Numerous Leaks in Boot of Court: house Keep Force of Jani- ters Busy & Proceeding: at the courthouse were not dry Wednestay. Jt was not a dry place, at all. The reof was leaking. in one outy, vee way in which the be prevented from a ai a. courts ! the outta taster phrase 5 Guese to he roof —Oor have been a hy this win- gO half a dozen leaks manifested them- selves in the roof of the west wing. They were in addition to the dome leaks. The first to open waa in J office; it was followed others. Then a leak in Judge fice got to work, and while not rein by other leaks, tried to meee busy enough mo the four leaks in Judge Ryan's © Janitors got busy. Cu bowls were n inad quirements, a was ca chase of ha / a un PS2 frequently consumption It has been pace of land for the loeation of ¢ spidors and wash vate to the re- were p Three of the tubs went’ imo Judge Ryans office; the fourt cared for b steam redia streams which e trickled and Salat” eens _ x ecompaniment of the court | cers, the logic of the law- ncements leaky o hour, and a force o busy emptying and replacing them. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day ‘than it has homes. “First in everything.” TALBOT CASE IN CIVIL COURT Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.—A summons to answer a proceeding wif ay bed Dr. Ir. f vine seeking to recover for the utterance of alleged iibelows otters was served on Bishop Talbot at the conclusion of a meeting of the general committee on Sunday school instruction last night. Irvine filed notice of his case In the age Pleas Court, but no pers. ia said he will be his own attorney. Bishop Talbot Dr. Irvine decline tv eat | the case. he letters figured In the recent church charges. ——— Oe wr Kile ® George Belcher, thi ae. Bin Dr. Great Sale of _ Fine Umbrella: TARTED _ this morning at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s. $3.50 Umbrellas at 2.90 ADIE® and Gentle- A sale made possible by an immense pur~ chase and delayed shipment. and vio) er the tion : on $3.50 Umbrellas for $2.50. : ALE will continue as long as the Umbrellas last h buy as many as you want—one or « dozen—te restrictions—price $2.50 each. They must be sold before © stock-taking. MeRMOD & Jace) BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST,
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Be ok! “ at a: ad a Care aa Js ' ‘24 ; ee 2 Pe we NT ‘ee. B & ey" way oe ae + * _ =~ 8 ' - » ‘ ” —— Nig ial Ce ee ee eS a ”, ee ~ —_ by - mye * Satyr Fy se z ia ‘; MR wip fey = , : : Be, Beet: , oie eee renee - = “4 | | Carried Them Sarely From Burning Home|" PRETENTIOUS PLA he . s . » = 4 Es Ae ys “0 wa “ r a. : y a a z Ms : m4 ARE Peewee iraeag Fe _ oA i» ne a a ond : .¥ = ’ 7 : ¥ : | ¥ t t . = aie ie Sg * , ee Andrew Schiller Fined for Sendiug 7 mame }“The Lady Shore” Proved Inteuse-| jf i, os NW i, Oleare the Alley's End « SieDonaid enetit, “rooted” fof hime _ Bon to Work Before He . a ee. wi EE a ly pager ie — Surpris- ed / re , Pins “Up tcthd sath’ ffomee Phew ot tah ‘whe: ie g" j Was 14 Years Old. For sending his son to work in a shoe ’ con | nite we aed Was pasted and oa ; factory two weeks before he was 14 years Oe Ee a i 2 Mee eal TE Riek 5; won. ~ on 1a tone pre: 1. Praecer commenting ; but vise franst, he seemed Sifsiily ie ae ew Schiller of 188 South Four- De Mee, os gets ae Bs ~~ - ‘and. ... as. Meee Oe oe ' Be » Manager for u moment. His friends crowded around = — old, Andr 5 Wha oe Bee icha re Jobh gt ™ 4 SR TE jot the Grand tenpin alleys, who rolled the | so. ost" wo f?* ¢ teenth street, will “have té go to the work- YS RM ame mae 5 Se ees > gee Edward pl OR ER of = °| and yul.ed” for him, As he steagicd Rage - 5 houne. ’ pais aA Qh 3 Richard, Duke of York ry he Oh. possible score of 3) Tuesday night in 4 | self, Pflueger sal: “Well, (ve gota gee | oe old In September. In November Inspector ! iF 2 «eee ak A eee & ...Cuarles Bertram | | Mt a times in succession did Pflueger send the! jet the ball go, It situck the cock pit "95 ©. J. Nordmeyer, found him working in 3 Pes ER Bae iF 856% S; . sourtie er we. Temple ; ' F My pins down with @ crash without a miss, ! with u crash and not a pn remained stand- + a ‘a shoe factory ae a stamper. He learned ¢ aa “fe : & : 3 es: a Ue + eS ustre Rafford, Governor of Tower. we, We toe : ’ 4 # . tifereby making @ new state record. It is ing. that the boy had gone to work there half we —_ is - Ss rh 1 Spencer, a Player.......... Harry M. Biake ‘Za F 4 _ | the first time a perfect score ever has been; News of the feat w29 \elephoned_te fs & month before his Mth birthday, took PO ERER iS ee A Ae es Woo Yadie a Cee ne gr Stace Shaw | rolled in. Missourt. Chg, toupee eee, 2 ee PGnqaet - ¥3 ee ee, ae eae ee Fey ; wacombe 7 said: eli a 5: | eee eee eC CC: Gt’ bert Josselin, Innkeeper... .-)_. GH. Crosby The pair were bowling for a purse of $3, |" -:; ‘reir that 1 had them eng righ: atte but aside from that the match oceasioned'1 passed the fifth ftramo. Tre bal pel i: seemed as if him out of the factory and swore out a ww OR ge a | : e w nt against Schiller charging him 7 . ; ai 4 " ce aa 53 ‘oe cn RA ag 7 sommes T. Ayers ig «, J Ses | PB oF oe ae 3 Cha urbe , ' N. Norris no particular interest until th i y hand and as . i. ie : e fifth frame | secure in my han : - ' couldn't miss. | wag a little perv hn wi Violating the state factory inspection was reached when it was noticed that | ine iast frame when the crowd was 7eunE sAae Pflueger had gone without a miss. When | and I knew trat one ball wovld ted the — the pins went down together in the fifth | tale.” | os frame Pflueger remarked: on the St. Louls teem ‘Be 4 ie feel right tonight.”’ es — . Aix Hones Aa j became interested and other games were ; not play | ork * i Pe ee Bees: SRP OE Be 2 a Bes ce Hoover. x : (a .*" ‘cause of! wor' house. PR Pe eae to: Bees Cf Soe ee ee eee ae ager’ Mary Boland . - “@- oS! forgotten. |alleys on. eich, the matenes Sooo ge fb) Be EET coe 8 ME tae e508 ae SS Ree ke 4 _ Ww o Ss, ca r, > BS : ' oon - 1 Unt uesday night, ¢ s eee nas more Post-Dispatch readers if fae TREE ESS) BE ge a i ; oF an ae seventh and eighth frames the. ioe engine waa 290. “held % EB. Saas. cose It has homes. Fi; PR: 8 8 had 3 se. ae Alison, a Fish Wife , : pins were upset with the first ball and! o> :+. Cabanne team in the Grand r (Lb ! Bate oe — Miss Louise Mevers. . | che alley was in an uproar. All the “rail league. A * “*, =a “4 ; Miss Louise Meyers, daughter of ‘John C. - “Firat in everything.”’ oe Meyers and:a young St. ~ Louis violinist tes eee, a Bae : _ ———$ Pesg.* 837 ae 2 3 $i ee ing's Thinking of Mamma. Sei oe oem RE eS 4 | Ein’, + i Betay .-| whose playing is much admired, will be the , a ALP OEFS * ; . Mise Rankin | Soloist at a concert to be given at the PO VRS, 4 : Winona Dennison | Union Club Thursday night of this week. E = % ix ey nites ee - , y . . . While Crowds Watch and Cheer. | beta witout a sate. Wars tan vinth Dvere i ht ee a * > OLYMPIc—-THE Lap A .Romantic Drame« - « 2-> ~ = We Ay A a's, Nordmeyer testified that Schiller had a ae. oS Ee RE acti Se | Fey ar in Jefferson County worth $2000 mw 28 ... £303 Se eae Sr Robert Hayden hilier admitted having a farm but said a F gt sé 2 BE ee Ee Me Cae en rT. Sh . Andrew MacKenzie aged and produced no revenue as, Cae ae Ko a at 4 a Le Se -~ Ernest Mandeville ad been sick five months, and » hE Seth eee 4 Se. = ies See diel Ferdinand Ament the boy's help. suege ee (#7 eae Se RS a Bee as Thomas Wilson and as he says e % . 7) ~~ = @ @ « Pes ° , . Se * oe Miss Anstrutber les And -Vingtnta’ Warmed Odeon Stock Company s Merchants, Citizens, ete | Puts on “Shenandoah. JEOPARDIZE LIFE a on’ The Odeon stage bore a striking resem- | | It woud be a pity if the accident which |plance to 203-Metre Hill for three hours delayed her opening performance until! last ns ment. ~ en the eee Stock pepe rag produce ronson oward’s rousing oO te. Oe ree night and the uncharitable nature of the war play, “Shenandoah.” weather should combine to defeat any part; fhe leading roles were in the as of At Inquest on Explosion Victi tt? of the interest which local lovers of the| Miss Vaughn and Mr. McLarmi®. Miss . : RDO cneantious drama would otherwise have begs ny prayed. Gertrude, ae ws girl Engineer Says Better Material 7 who is e chief charm and cheer . MARY FRIEDA ABD GUSSE GO N. taken in the engagement of Miss Virginia piece, and Mr. McLarmie played Colonel Should Be Used. 7 y Harned. est, the northerner whose love for the irl in Dixie gives the play its romatic At the inquest on the death of George Under norma! conditions this would have, lavor. The ece wa th “ | been one of the season's notable weeks at|snowiness which has a ay Me: Baye | the | Pfeiffer, who was fatally injured in an ex the Olympic Theater, for “The Lady {Odeon stock productions. plotion at the Laclede Power Co.'s plant, Shore,’’ the new play in which Miss Har- Lewis and O'Fallon streets, last week,- Chief Engineer H. R. Mason of the power ned opened last night, is the biggest drama | it 's no: the est we have see? 5 ne. boller mibectere “Ednbelintaae THRE wee ot Mrs. Carter was here in “Du Larry. cote inate ‘asaiaiaalel ain Mefund Vour Meney if tt Fal : The tentiousness of the play was quite | " a Pan. oy Miss Harned nae never bean Pfeiffer was «a steam fAtter at 3121 Olive MUNYON, Philadelphia. . , : | _. ‘} associated in the public mind with on street. He was injured Jan. 7 while work- i re Pf fl ° ta di aa er Ww en -Talesmen Coincidss With | and Five Children in Their | sré_carter, and when “The Lady, Shore, ee pete ve ee ee ; That of Seeing Associates. Burning Home. big that the stage hands required 15-min- | was 170 pounds at the time. The boiler at- B B ute intervals between acts to shift th lOotten Mill Operatives and Em-| tachment was supposed to stand a pressure The jury in the case of James Mullery, je in the picture, and a London mar- of 200 pounds. ployes Leave Terms to Pfeiffer was scalded and otherwise in- , h d oe hich sta lism attained charest wih rothery in the first ésere/ WERE. ALMOST OVEROOME. | te coe to: ino Grou of snendred Gov. Douglas jured by the explosion and fall from the A + _ scenery. introduced a court scene with 80 and larceny, wae completed at noon Wed- great , or so who did each his or her ‘part so well nesday in Judge Foster's division of the that one guessed the trick had been turned Criminal court, after Walter Kelly, the G Co : Litt] Gi under ithe ekillful guidance of Mise Har- LOSTON. Jan. 18.—The strike of the cotton qin his report f° the boiler inspectors, 4 n 's us . -. Ae . ern ™ * a > e n n r ason sa » blind lawyer who represents Mullery, had roceryman arries é Iris ho a 8 hore’ flowered forth inthis mill operatives at Fail River was settled 2 np we agg gp eT th oh at a conference here today. The conference | time will soon come when our lives will challenged the talesmen whose voices in- nln ildi W hi fashion the audience awoke to a realiz@t-on dicated te him that they were not the —— Building hile of Miss Harmed'e great undertaking. was held at the State House, represeta-| not depend on it so utterly as they é6rs sort of jurors he wanted. ollow Him. The Idealization of tives of the manufacturers and the opera- | NOw."’ The selections made by Kelly of men to Awakened by the nolsy pounding of a po- the British DuBarry. pts ae by atrangements made by HIS HAY THRONE TOTTERED. be challenged agreed with those made Dy - Howard Sidener, who was assisting Kelly | ¢man’s night stick on the door Wednes-| .... Taay Shore” is an idealization of| ‘The strike began July 2%, 1904, when the a HRRR Ve» day morning Samuel Gordon fought off the . in the case, and who had the evidence of stupor that the smoke’ from his burning the British DuBarry. She was the en- | manufacturers posted notices of a By% per Teamster Injured. by Fall From his eyes to guide him. store had brought upon him and aroused chantress of King Edward IV of England. | cent reduction in wages. A conference held : So ] Sidener questioned the talesmen for Kel-/ 14, wite and five children who were part 4 gn: Bg — Pe pee Me .. Ro hero last Wednesday was without result. High Seat at aie: : 2 ’ , ils- ly. The blind lawyer Ilstened intently to ly overcome by the smoke. torical aceuracy to cast her in fo com-’ but both parties met today. authorized to i os eel make a settlement. ‘ne uncertain foundation afforded by the voices of the. men as they gave thelr| ane fre consumed Gordon's general mer-| mendable role. She was a bad and beau- tiful woman. By the settlement agreement the opera-|paled hay and the questionable jjoyjs of answers, and formed his opinion of thelr chandigse store at 486 St Louis avenue and availability as jurors from their tones. damaged his home which adjoins the store bee Otsumete ete. tan eek. Me Rage tives will eee to work at once under | hayride in midwinter Ore ct or Chris As they went along Sidener wrote down | to no little extent. But Gordon is thank-/mirable person of Miss Harned. The au- ae rose Bd beet | a ate nk hg gy tiving at sas Howard the namer of the men he did not think | ¢y) that he saved his family, and believes; thors of “The Lady Shore” have presented ' ' . : goods which shall be required by the man- | daw morning he is being treated at the City should be on the jury. Kelly had Charles | put "for the timely arrival of the policeman tg RN ge gy Ho se pe bes ufacturers is left to be adjusted by Gov. | Hospital for gp dedly lacerated arm and a Ring, who acted as his clerk, do the same/| they would have suffocated. tically and historically They have. in- | Douglas. a esr driving ‘a Wench’ heavily thing. When the questioning of the men; An overheated stove in the store presum- | deed, bullt a very strong play about her tet age | ' others by its full flavor, delicious ‘ : Sst bnd whatever. tts ehort , ‘| St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers |loaded with baled hay, at li o'clock Tues- rs by its vor, had been concluded they compared notes | ably caused the fire. Policeman Thomas alle) ‘play to “DuBarry gen we + ag ane every day than it has homes. day morning. He was seated on the for- quality and absolute purity. 7» ward bale when he drove upon the scales The Walter M. Lowney Co., | MA38. ladder. He died Jan. 10. and found that their judgment coincided | Prindiville of the Eighth district was at rr : ors of Miss Harned’s drama seem never to First in everything. in almost every case. St. Louis and Buclid avenues at 8 o’clock/have let far out of mind while they were ac gt ag . weishite: one There was one exception. A man who; Wednesday morning, when he _ smelled/ writing ‘The Lady Shore’ and the way in Her Figure forming hie aont slipped serwere ee ace . cipitated oehling and several other es had answered that he was once robbed was | smoke. He made a hurried investigation a oe. acene, + savors - marked for rejection by Sidener, but Kelly and found that while the flames were challenged upon the oe ray of pecer nmr € ‘“‘Ilas your fiancee a tall, willowy figure?’’ upon the horses and then to the ground. om pelll “No os : retained him. “His voice indicates,’ he| hardly visible from the street, a dense interest. * . TS News. ee ee ee ee alae gp iy nie Tere, om ee ee said, “that he is a reasonable man, He smoke had been drafted through the store It ig intensely interesting. There were and into the house. times last night .when the audience scarce- will not permit the fact that he was once ly sat in ite seats, and there was never tobbed to bias his ju ent.”’ Gordon was asleep on the second floor|¢ time when the story was not eagerly In his discussion of the qualifications | W/th his wife and five children—Joseph, | followed, so evident was it that the au- of the jurors, Kelly manifested the | aged 15; Morris, 13; Augusta, 9; Mary, 6;| thors had taken the bit in their teeth and Faultless Nee eee eae Te wick | int Freda, « The two boys slept in. one| "sie, Tunning, with nistory ae they: would they had been given. He also remem- | *°°'™ and the three girls in another, both | and beautiful woman who has emeraied an : bered, as soOn as & man's name was | @4joining Gordon's room. old jeweler to rescue her father from ua ity mentioned, where he had sat in the jury The smoke had entered the rooms and debt. Her beauty makes her husband's | woe ot ae box and seemed to have drawn a mind | when Prindiville started to arouse th Go shop the most favored in London. Here g , icture of him as he had sat there an- rouse She Gor-} come the rich courtiers, willing to pay ENT PARLORS a Swering questions. don family he could get no response, as/j liberally for jewelry if it de handed them THE CROWN H) AL | Kelly concentrated his mind on what] ‘he inmates of the house were stupefied. hy the adorable Lady Shore. Here comes F OLIVE ee , ¥ . : ~ . P was going on and did not permit it to Realizing that something must be done = ey Duke of Gloucester—the same intently to everything that was said in| Wickly the polleeman sent his night stick | Tif Aye. and here comes aso the king the ge Pe hy crashing against the front door in a noisy himself—Péa@ward lv. He Fag Pao shot Ons of the men spoke of having read | tattoo which finally awakeneti Gordon. en te. Richaré and Edward, brothers, about the blind haves i a newspaper. Hastily donning his clothes, Gordon Poy any A love with Lady Shore. Jane aay ee earned anadelintivety = pA aroused his wife and children. He caught When Richera —— Rag > pe" hes ; the king. him down for retention. up the youngest girl and carried her down/ upon her, she repulses him with such ab- The bling lawzse wan neatly dressed in| to the etreet, while his wife came down gerrence or he or the shop in oh a gray suit, a vest and a small black! with th r two, the t on. reat is the grief of the o , tie. He wore dark glasees. SS ae ee re oe feweler, who wails that he is ruined. and most of the winter yet to come is the op- ward. Jane flies to him and begs , ’ : Prindiville turned in an alarm, but the/ him to take he ’ ) c ? - 5 store building was destroyed by the time | “In the ence et ey. her in the palace. portune time to take advantage of our twice ’ = . . mx SUED FOR NINE YEARS BOARD the fire department arrived. The pringi- | Edward has made her his queen. She sues yearly sales; offering values one-third to one- Amaigam Fillings wcorpesessecssses SOG ‘S) Stiver Fillings v: bibéabhahoon te to 4 es oe - ad ry a ae pal da e to the house was caused by | for the common people and wins pardons. . smoke. © loss on bullding and stock concessieng., remission of taxes. The peo- half their regular prices. Bene Fillia eee eee eee eee eee ee i ; is about $4000, partly ,covered by insurance. 'e love her. Richard sulks, ad waits : Mrs. Augusta Schmuck Denies She Sdward goes away to crush a. rebellion —~eehpey ee en ede tract teeth « without vie . and Ri »} ower * i . . . Is Indebted to Her Brother-in- fF ILIPINOS 10 ENLIST end declares his , Ravens ne love ie bs soem No underwear disappointments are possible here which i dr . ‘ - Law, Grupe, to Any Extent. audience bites its lips ‘Sea | brenthes —the best the world has to offer are the only ’ , ’ o j rs. ’ . Hdward F. Grupe, 487 Magnolia avenue. | Training School to Fit Them for Edward and make Jane his queen. Re- kinds good enough for us to offer our patrons. ‘fused, he would kill Edward and alleges that he has furnished his sister-in- . , law, Mrs. Augusta Schmuck, with board. the American Navy to Be Es- SNe to de ath, in the tower, pene children Siduseiffedtratio " ’ ‘ m c , “ ve 0 : — lodging and gas sinop Dec. 7, 1896, and tablished at Manila, a factor ogy Aggy Rawend ad 7 ” that she has not paid the stipulated pric them ? : , ‘ PFic® | Bpecial to the Post-Dispateb. estrous eee eve Po pee an Age ‘him, Wileon Bros.’ Balbriggans, $1.00 qualities, cut to. .78e of $ per week, so he now sues her ! ae the Ciroult court for 8792, of which * WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—-Filipinos are commands the jailer to take the children Wilson Bros.’ Merinos, $1.00 qualities, cut to Whi h W : to be cnlinted‘in the Aseriqen navy. The| — the nevdsman. Amerioan Hosiery Co.'s Fine Merinos, $2.00 quall- C ay ea 0 5 kd j says she has paid 62. Mre, Schmuck was surprised when tola|£° et / The Fight in Which ee ee ; aS, Nee pA me Bevan pee 7 A + oe Jane Slays the Jailor. American Hostery Co.'s Balbriggans, $1.40 quall-,. , Is Your Busine Se th ‘ Norfolk & New Brunswick Co.'s Merinos. ome , Drifti > > ey . W Def a Mes . eo Ny . 2st re? ‘ e was inhe training ool at Manila. There is one scene here which is power- rupe's wife There is now a trai echoal for the | fully melodramatic. It follows where Jane cut to paid the gas bili merchant marine in the ilippines, which _ Norfolk & New Brunswick (Co.'s Merinos, $2.60 arine in th ch | locked in the tower, intercepts the jailor qualities, cut to : 91. If you 60 nek abantt-bio taxes and general a is largely attended. The administration housekeeper of the lt | believes that a naval training school wil) | °" his way to take the children to the Conrade & Friedman's Balbriggans, $1.60 quali- you shesld. block. She exhausts tne art of pleading, ties, cut $1.19 A good ible these years. be even more ular, and that through | She says she never paid a cent for her | it hy good ting men will be added | and the n she en es him in a desperate Friedman's He ‘ board and thought her services as house-|to the navy. fight and kilis m with a knife. Emo- ea ii. wut te mans avy Balbriggans. $1 nr The gor “ tained thin a seeper were sufficient compensation for| The President decided that the school | tion: her board. She was merfried to . , lonal acting of the better sort is so rare Conrade & Friedman's Sea Island Cottons, $2.00 0 Schm Michael| could be established without any action| upon the American stage today that Miss qualities. cut a Cotte $ $1 through : x uck two weeks ago. by Con . , > ttre... gress. Harned’s work in this scene is worthy iia he of note. t deal Conrade & Friedman's Fancy Sea Island Cottons, ‘ti | vote. She is capaple of a grea $2.76 qualities, cut to $1.80 POST - DISPATCH WA\iS Re & & NOWS HOW. . ‘H , of emotional expression, and her oppor- | Garrels Heads Clearing House. CHILD THROWN FROM WINDOW tunity here is much beyond anything she Lewis Knitting Co.'s Fine Lace Wools, $2.50 qual- | : a thes * . The Bt. Louts Cleazing House Association has had in any of her‘former plays. She ris¢s ities, cut to... $1 St. Louise best @:rployvcat - Tuesday elected the following officers: G hag to it splendidly, and the audience at the American Hosiery Co.'s Fancy Cashmeres, $3.50 bureau cogs ee EXPERTS in ALL: wy. Sore eet and . mr - Moth r W g Bab in Feather tympie last night rewarded her with | qualities, cut | bad) . 1127 a. i is | e rap y nh curtain calls at the end of the acene. Conrade & Friedman's Heavy Natural pte it . Mesetnate-Lariede Bank.’ ylos J } nace~ bd ' - ’ ; ane escapes from the tower with the succeed Mr. Vv Bed and Drops It From Third children, and in the last act the king re- $3.50 qualities, cut, to turns, believes Richard's lies abo her Peter Wright's Fine Natural Wools, $4.60 quali- ‘ ' € S Story During Fire. end gives the play a pathetic and strictly ties, cut to 4 .. oare Bpecial to the Post-Dixpateh. fone ‘arric finish with just a morse! o se Peter Wright's Fine Cashmeres, $4.66 qualiti CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—When fire cut off | the ent Oe en. co a Yaa i at ed escape from her burnimg house today, Mrs. ot s strong play. The rehandiin o one Levies ie 7 pea § = k a and” reappin ere three yoke” old baby quite certain o be short-lived. Miss Cartwright & Warners Fine Cashmeres. $5.00. . on arbitration, orn he fousne feather , threw pt a ia ae! : and B a ee hy fa eee : GM remen rescued the woman cep PRICES REDU UNION sUTTa. > a ——_ | ker Mf n Exchange. Ee es role is fi » . ‘Toe ip ae N Th Don’t 8 making the most of a F . ow The peak. tunity, Robert Lo “FIRGT IN SVERVTHING. : house Ww H, ton ae “T don't see Ne ome pesuty | apecial- a h.. . o- wl ees 9 — ar “ oy A face,” said | for the Vi agrancy and RR ae . Louis bas more skeplcally. a not every | which the apthore and the actor have given : it. Considering ‘the ome x. Miss Harned Bg oa Vy Rh oe ee ~ $ - s a ack oe push a “fe 3 oe pai ® me St dal ‘he, ait es Rpt Eee: wee eS } WE ha ge ee ya ated: fete ae “ot . taps . jane B Re , oe Vee J J ps F : a eo : aan sr fe! he ee v a ty . 1¢-% * ae, une : as
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- ae 292 a a b o a! , 4 4 * ‘ 4 a » ’ " al _ o : 5 7 al Sti * Fogtrt : r - * : ‘ . ia ean. » . pie ay 7a, OE Ae ee “rs ’ er eye * ae as > a Fae abe aie 4 oe . 2 ae \ aw ined y ee © bal 2 : re re £' iby ~) ® ad “2 r 2 . ; i a Re ‘ a pena ee si the ds, , s $4 Sy re iw +, Othe a oe a Pe shay +. - , : , a we: oo , ee, ee ee uy, + . “i : ak, in ar ol - pee « F ." +e Bey, Bit a ae Se get hank aw Se gi “tot ai ‘a 1 T¢ Se - bot. o » Ss “Ne ee a P| a oi, te ag : ° . = = & 7 ; oy Ott ne rhe BE ORL OOD ODT ~~ . — , a * . Nina pk ae, Se Sat Sak ote : or = : re a@ A in Ss : ~~ . we 3 “7 g & a Fa i x3 ; 4" 5 es TT - } ia > am = . ‘ e o - * ;. Be « ee Hee er eee ° 2 o 4 * * CM Rae ae 6 age we @ EC. . / . ' a S . .@ ew “ . _ . ‘ f . *$ - ig 7 - , —, s - 2 ast De aie - os PS . 4 a 2 - 2 & Bere ‘ @ FITZPATRIGK AND DUEFY FIGHT DRAW ny Chicagoan Faster, but Body lows of Fitz Had Their Effect. NEW CLUB HAS GOOD START. Harry Trennell Wins Doubtful Decision From “Buddy” Glover —Thompson Finishes Baker. After 15 rounds of rather harmless mill- ing. Referee Joe Coffey declured a draw in the main event between Martin Duffy and Dick Fitzpatrick at th Jaj All bulld- ing Tuesday night. The Duffy-Fitzpatrick battle wind-up of a fair card and the new Com- mercial Athetic Club was launched with @ good start. In the preliminary Harry Trennell won a very doubtful was the Bantam in Size, victory | from “Buddy” Glover of Chicago and Jim ‘Thompson stopped Frank Buker in the fifth round of the semi-windup. The draw decision in the big show was fair and proper. Within a pound or s0 weight, 142 pounds. of the prescribed handicap his strong {finish is probably all that saved him from defeat. Dufly wad inches of reach on the shorter Man and he weed it to the best advantage. die never mixed when he could avuid and throughout ine tight he stuck to long range work a6 cioseiy us poesivie, Mxcee, ting in the give and take excnunges Fitzpaccick tarely reacned Duty s tuce, but the rungy welter was unabie to prevent him from ng his body. Fitepatrick he.d himself to body fighting almost exc.usiveiy. te hammered Duty in the stomach nearly every time they c and suowed steadily improving form in ged the long ieaus tor his face. y worked his left to the face contin- ually ana variea it occasionally with a sharp right cross. Hus biows lacked pun- ishing power and there wus never a stage of the fight in which Fitzpatrick appeareu to be shaken. itz’s Body Blows Counted. Fits s BPie@uy achuaCn on the wuuy told heavily as the tight wore on and about the eighth Duffy begun to come back and cover his stomach. The heavier man still Fitzpatrick was easily | eight pounds over that und even with that | up his work along that line and was = better every round aiter tue ninth, In the last few rounda Duffy did little but slip and block the heavy body blows that were coming in on him constantly. While his lead in the first half of the fight was apparent it was wot enough to mvore than lance his weakness and Fitz's eirength at the close. The most vicious bout of the card was the Trenneli-Glover show. These boys met in the inter-city tournament at Chicago, a Glover was droppel itn the fifth round ufter getting a decided :cad up to that time. re was evidentiy bad biocod between them. and about two Jozen knovkout blows Duffy apparently weighed | Players Nearly Come to Blows were wasted on shoulders and skulls. “hey fought ax if te J mea:t it all the’ way). Glover kept his left shoulder hunched up|; er his jaw throveh ut the fight and | ‘Tyennell'’s “third-rail” right glanced off of MWe repeatedly. The. @aicago boy usel a! . ght left to a good advantage und had Trenneil’s nore bleedirg freely from the fourth round on tw the cluee a the fight. _ Glover dropped his shoulder for a ssco7d im the fourth round and Trenne!! fiashe) the right over onto his jaw in a second. it Was a bad punch and slowed down the go boxer for the rest of the round. Tiles round was Trennell's by a good mar- en. The first and last were almost as e1s- iy Glover's. It was hard to see anything a % draw. Dick Jarrett was referee. e Baker-Thompson beut wa« long on Lided and short on ecience. Baker's face Was pounded to pulp, and he was reel'ng around the ring when Referee Jarrett Stopped the bout. JACK O’RRIEN AND TOMMY RYAN MATOHED. Gperial to the Pret. Dispetech. PHILADBDLPHIA, Jan 18.—Jack O'Brien has accented an offer from Lansing, Mich to fight Tommy Ryan in that citv June 15 for the mid@eweight championechip. The promoters offer a purse of $5000 with the privilege of taking © percent of the gate we . jen received the offer Tuesdav by telegram The purse is cu rrantre4 by the traction company Of 'en-'ng O'Prien sovs that the mateh Sheui) Se at 18 nornde pur. he will @gree to 1H potnds if Ryan siete. ~\ : - ait SINCE 1857 For Home Use Have PURE | Whiskey | fut iu ay DE ORO STILL 1S — CHAMPION AT POOL Cuban Wins~ Challenge Match With Grant Eby by Grand Total of 600 to 480. CHALLENGER WINS LAST BLOCK This Boy Performs YY ons .y eR as ee ae ee —... - FOLDING FROM BODY af SAME TIVE HAND 63 23:3 - RIGHT LAND 67 Zz. APTHUR BOURRET “CANADIAN STRONG BOY Following Another Proposal for Contest by Eby. Alfred de Oro has demonstrated again his right to the title of champion of the world. The final block of the 600-point challenge match with Grant Eby was played Tues- juny night at the Broadway. and, though won the acadeny money by winni the block, 221 to 1%, De Oro's previous onaSicd him to win out In the grand total, 600 to 438). game, careful on the! challenger played a cco’, ard, had he done as well The first two nights, there might have been « | by = | Ship if the caampion retained his «itle. |; 300n the two rivals were waging a wordy he ~ that threatered to turn the pool con- t The bad feeling between ', * : Bets ieee ae RS OUT AT RIGHT ANGLES LEFT 5s YOUTH OF 18 COUNTS BACK LIFT OF -2400 POUNDS AMONG FEATS a np . MONTREAL, Jan. 18.—Arthur Bourret, a veritable marvel of physical strength, who has recently given a few private exhibi- tions of his great. power as a strong boy, is already attracting attention from med- ical and scientific men, who have been sur- prised at his development. Bourret is 18 years of age and weighs only 109 pounds, yet his feats with weights and dumbbells are almost on a par with those of Sandow, Cyr and other noted per- formers many years his senior and pounds heavier in weight. A yeariago Bourret was working in a quarry near this city, handling rock with rather more dexterity and facility than were his fellow-laborers, who were all frown men His feats of strength were even then the talk of the district in which the quarry is situated and news of this prozidy reached Peter Vallee, a well-known sportsman and athlete of Montreal. Valee visited the quarry and saw Bour- ret lifting masses of rock that resisted ef- forts of the big men working with him. He did not lose time in transferring Bourret to mcre congenial employment, and for the past year thhe has coached the youngster in scier.tific weight lifting. Previous to this time Bourret had never exper.mented with standard weights, but he has: become remarkably proficient in handling them, and there are few athletes who can duplicate his feats. Amongst Bourret's feats of strength are the following: Putting up with one hand at arm's length, above head, 216% pounds; the record is 273% unds, and is held by Louis Cyr. Back lift, with platform, allowing 16 men to stand on same, making a total of 2400 pounds. Lifting with both hands above head at Same time, left hand, 78- pounds; right hand, 106 pounds. Lifts 217-Pound Barbell. he gg up barbell, both hands head, 217 pounds, Holding out at right angles from body above Arthur Bourret by His Wonderful Exhibitions of. Strength Attracts Attention of Scientists and Physicians Who Pred'ct He Will Be Sandow’s Successor. MEASUREMENTS OF YOUTHFUL SANDOW. 4 feet 9 inches ents eehenen eseeseeesss- 109 pounds Chest, contracted . Chest, normal Chest, expanded Height Weigtt at the same time, left h . right hand, 67 pounds. and, 63 pounds; CHALLENGE Jil Champion Featherweight Wrestler j tenpin B. JITSU. EXPERTS Says That He Will Meet Jap and Take Ch: e ses. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—H. W. Titus, the featherweight wrestling champion, today declared that he was willl 10 meet any of the jiu jitsu experts on the mat at any time and on any cunditions, in order to decide the much discussed controversy as to the relative merits of the Japanese and American styles of wrestling Titus, who does net place much faith in the Japanese wrest.ing art, says that his pupil, Nels Rampf. and Alexander Swan- fon gave an exhibition at Tuxedo Park last Saturday night. The Jap, Higashi, and an assistant also wrestied. After each pair hud watched the other working. the Anierican offered to meet the Japanese. The laiater asked the orf- clals of the club whether they would be =e to be responsible for an injury or even death, if it occurred. Naturally the club men refused. Titus, Swanson and Rampf claim that this is thelr usual way of sidestepping a match. PERFECT SCORE MADE AT THE TENPIN GAME. Jake Pfleuger scored twelve successive strikes, ane the possible score at bowlin mn a special match with . McDonald, Tuesday. This is said to be the first time this feat ever has been accomplished in the.city or state. Riddle Estate | Left to Widow. The will of Truman P. Riddlé, which has been filed for probate. provides that the entire estate shall be left to his wife, Eliza- beth V. Riddle, who is to care for the children, Mabel V., Ethel M., Truman and Emily C. Riddle. The estate is valued at about $200,000. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers NEW president of president title of the minor the principal s in-thetr deman a-Treement. ‘“l feel catisfed fore the American meeting they wi justice and decid represented at 0 Ti Jo wanted until tional vote on we the “The minor lea cisions of the nat mitted to us was d we heard eS By comm | us know.” NEW HAVEN O'Connell, ale’ Was awarded the vey Parker Eac finding his every day than it has homes. “Firat in everything.” ker twice warn tAadl him. drafting price for Cleas A for one man from each case of Pitcher Roach t ¢c ) lake any steps Special to the - over Max can champion, at New h wrestles secured or POWERS SAYS. uE President of Minor zation Is Confident Will Do ‘Right ae YORK. Jan. i8—P. T. Pos of the Nat Professional Baseba)! sion het jest abe tat kesma for an President Ban Joh u Ww appeared before thy commission. Johnson uld proposition to Ine , a es accep nal comr ne evi entirely differer laid before the commi ers’ standpoint as well Ha the same evid would have ob asco to the 7 rue Stories Stranger [ han Most Fiction ° © Bai Dream Endows 3-Year-Old Child With Powers of Speech, Though It Had Never Spo- — ken Before. ‘TITCAGO, Jan. 18.—George Wari Boldt, Po years old, had never spoken a word from the time of his birth unth, last §guat- urday night when frightened by a vad dream, he awoke and began talking. Specialists on nervous diseases today de- clared that they had never personally xnown of a similar case. Dr. W- E. Quinn, dean of the medical department of llli- nois University, said: “Never before have { heard of a case where a child who ha never spoken acquiring speech suddenly. I did not believe it possible for a child ttered words before $0 be- has never u ‘s Sane instantly endowed with speech. Ex-Governor Taylor of Kentucky Will Stand Trial for Murder being supported by the humane society while he is serving 60 days in jail rather than promise the court to pey $a week for the support of his family. a Mrs. Robinson pleaded guilty to a charge of which she ts thought to be innocent, swore away her reputation, never before uestioned, and voluntarily went to jal] or 60 days in order to prevent her hus- band being sent. to the penitentiary for 10 years for bigamy. She swore ehe was not married to him. Robinsop’s wife No. 1 ifs said to be coming here prosecute him for bigamy. RUSSIAN TROOPS SEIZE LARGE TOWN IN CHINA NDON,. Jan. 18.—Shanghai dispatches report a complaint by the Chinese govern- ment that Kussian troops have seized the Chinese town of’ Kashgar, the most west- ern'ctty in Eastern Turkestan. Its popula- tion is about 60,000. The Czar has notified the Chinese Dm- eror, in the most mnie ogee | manner, hat. if China continues to discriminate against Russia and in favor of Japanese contraband, the Russian troops will in- vade North China and Chinese Turkestan. From Tokio it is announced that a Japa- nése destroyer. with Lieut. Nagala and l7 men was lost tn the attack on the Rus- sian warship Sevastopol Dec. 14. The craft Was at first reported as hav! e Separated from the rest of the flotilla while entering Port Arthur harbor, leaving the Japanese in much uneasiness concern- ing its safety. ————— nn LAWSON LOSES CONTEST. . Rockisland ’ Svstem : : in the evening, awake near Kansas $} reserve berth NOW. F. J. Deicke, The next afternoon finds you at El] Paso, on the Mexican Tr and three hours before dinner time, the day after, you are in Los An- geles, glad to be there but sorry to leave the train that brought you. . Golden State Limited. is the most comfortable. transcontinental train. Runs vie El Paso sight of Old Mexico and over the line of lowest altitudes. Mc Every mile is a milé away from cars to Santa Barbara and San Francisco. | ° G. A. P. D. Ticket Office: Change Winter Into Summer It is easily done. Go aboard the Golden State Limited at St. Louis City, quite a step on the way te ‘ : é : ;* x border, winter. Througt Gt ali cdl tok: - t 4> ay a Send for beautifully illustrated booklet an 900 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. ene es Weak, Nervous. Rest- less at night, and Weak, Aching Back, Diseased Kidneys, Inflamed Prostate, Despondent, Lack of Energy, Ambi- tion and Strength, Poor pemory. Hollow Eyed. Face Pimples and Dark Circles under eyes. if een te 4 in des ected, their health is sure to be mental and sexual power. have, thro alt CHAS. A. DUFF, mM. D. strong and to the h CHARGBA—A receive an itastru case of those a ehien Pplying for treatment. Sundays, 9 —— My method complete manhood after “cure-al specialists fail even My scientific, weak, nervous, broken-down y h folly, dissipation and exc themselves for work and the system that has roven entirely satisfactory in ever; y different from lets. and the stimu would-be spe c the symptoms eatentia h ffective y. tional; et the ti ry reasonable charges are Do not treat my he s and terms. Office hours 4 — PDD® FOSS PODSO H OOOO HCOOHO | pen ee ee ——a-— Se jae oa a= OR. DUFF’S SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CUR Bashful, Youthful Abuse, 658 e Melancholic Fol- tu Discharge, Lost apenpose Excessive ure, ry, to DOCTOR COt Cures Disea: s of ¥ Producing An endless number o ave one or more of the above wi ' Mop hy y future, and w thdy r air of a prosperous, ha 4 ee wheeled by a complete loss a, we ad benefit. systematic course ou ed many times . fe z ie a S eM | mer oe ‘+ . * ae , t Es e. -) Arar. Pr aliens = wae Boston Brokers’ Candidate De- feated. Special to the Pmet-Liapatch. BOSTON, Jan. 18.~ Membe ton Chamber of Commerce Canadian reciprocity better a Saweon. At least fr t Loule. Plane for launch! the new weat. ern coeog ejreult were Aliscussed Corri- ran left Ati@as City at the conclusion of the conference, while Winn departed for Hot Springs. | BOWLING NOTES | | woes: Ring ' N + m4 rotnd of a hard fought baitle ber onparell Athletic Bub. The pn resu ted from a right-hand punch in the stomach, followed by a left-hand jo't to of Goebel. rs of the Bos- evidently like complicity self ald ¢t Drake Univers is the defendant. secret the made arrangements Meth i real flesh ood n bi — of the coun- and enthusiastic deal ; made - il hel: ee _ Bee Siok, neta «at |}Man Goes to Jail Rasher Than Pay Alimony—Woman Swears pa ea ie Oe ee 7 i .. ene ¥ . » Pe a ’ > : Jana’ the” ower 2 a Re "Or jewalts —_—- — | hunger a Pe
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a: >, “t sf 2 PART TWO # -_-—-- ——s * Cn died “PIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Sear he ‘ gs ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY . EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1905. —= f& PAGES 4 9— — e PAGES 9—16 STONE PLEADS FOR ue | INVESTIGATION Missourian Wants Parker Charges That Roosevelt Accepted D'unds from the Trust Interests Looked Into by the Senate. FEARS THAT CORTELYOU WAS USED AS CAT’S PAW -_— Spectacular Rise of the Republi: can National Chairman Pointod to as Suspicious—Roosevelt Be- lieved to Be Naturally Honest, but Temporarily Blinded. WAGHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Senator Stone of Missouri will today attack the methods of the Republican managers in the last Presidential campeign. He spoke on his resolution, offered Jan. 4, providing for a Congressional investigation of the charges made by Judge Parker, prior to the élec- tion, and other allegations affecting the last two national contests. His speech was a result of prolonged bate is likely to be precipitated,as some As a result of his speech prolonged de- fend the President. and .Chairman Cortel- you, while many Democrats are in favor of the investigation. “The charges of corruption made by Al- ton H. Parker and: Theodore Roosevelt are definite. We cannot ignore them, If the Democratic pafty has also been recreant, if it is also guilty of this monstrous crime against good government let it suffer the sonsequences. Hew to the line, let the thips fall where they may.” Such were the words with which Senator tone closed the first half of his speech da The language had reference especially to e charges made during the campaign of 4 by Judge Parker, that the Republicans imit the acceptance of financial aid from perations which exist in contravention aw.” » declared that “under the circum- ces, this act of the national Republican ‘man and former secretary of the de- nent of commerce and labor was an wf gross immorality if nothing worse,’ added: fo what level have we fallen if the rican people and the American Senate contemplate this national shame with President and Mr. Ropt is monstrous. re is no need to deéry or condemn Scores Secretary Cortelyou. It speaks for itself. only know,” he sald, in reference to harges against Cortelyou, “that the ing admission stands that the trusts pply Mr. Cortelyou campiagn funds. er, Mr. oe anges has never made r to this charge. sige Mr. Cortelyou s dumb under this dishonoring ar- ment I will not conjecture. is hard to believe that Mr. Cortelyou i prostitute official oportunities§ to n ends so base. I am loath to be- ; and yet a charge so specific can- . silenced by ignoring it. It is a upon national honor and it will not ashed out until it has been avenged Wn to be true.’ reviewed the rise of Mr. Cortelyou a department clerk to secretary of epartment of commerse and labor, ich last porition he was clothed with ‘torial authority to spy into the % and power also was given to make coveries public at the discretion President. ) circumstances were curiously sig- t,”" said Senator Sione, “if not sin- shy did the President seiect th’s elenced convert to be the head of his ine anization? This accusing fact own, t 3 a trusts did Ann Mr. rele campa coffers to overfiow- Phe ountry is asked to believe that the fruace rought their gold to Cortelyou éra; or prely unselfish and patriotic consid- er ope and that they expect nothing in r“urn ° These, indeed, were virtuous . aaid ‘that the Senate wou!d not accept p cone rances without question and that ution of inquiry therefore sould ado ned. He also expressed the opinion at t President's charges againat th- seratic campalan management should be fpevired into. Would Sift Lawson Charge. Mr. Stone based his demand for® an in- quiry into the campaign of 1896 on the al- legations of Thomas W. Lawson, made in & recent magazine article. The senator was himseif vicechairthan of the Demo- eratic national co vom 4 during that cam- 2g tify. Many tMbusand oa. sy yr Meved that election to have been bou and pant fact alone would justity an hard,” he ad “to belleve t say nothing of his int his 'o y ie without an ge detriment. For od name e por pee eo speaking of Mr. . wo ublic weal have thought that ‘urred bis satire an investigation u d, Preaident's leadership. an rth et the ublic Ae = Bann which strikes at ee root of ee ats oh ST a a bs pabiic ¢ ia’ % “Deas MINISTRY RES RESIGNS. -. ’ . Some Improvement Visible in Condition of Woman of Refinement Made a Tem- porary Patient of Charity Through Her Peculiar Af- fliction. BY ROSE MARION. “Pray for me.” Heavy with pleading were the words, made stronger by two white hands that stretched out as if they fain would grasp something that was tangible, They formed the good-by of the Un- known One that his lived at the St. Clair County Farm, near Belleville, for seven months. All that time she has answered to a name that is not hers, because she does not know what name she bore before her past life becaine a blank. She was found wandering on the. out- Skirts of East St. Louis last June and has never been identified. She wad designated “Annie Howard” by the police and this has since been misprinted “Adele,” Ideas as to her previous existence are coming to her gradually. She hopes they will all be here soon, and meanwhile she asks for prayers and holds strong to faith in Providence. She was sitting in the warm hallway of the County Farm when.I visited her Tuesday afternoon. Two women were with her—charges of the county. One, a dear old woman with wavy hair, who is there bevase there is not one left to, pro- vide for her, and another, a partial] in- valid. “How are you, Annie?” said . Keeper White, as he placed his hand on her head. “Better,” she replied. “I can move my hand more than I ever could” Her right side was paralyzed when she was brought to the farm seven months ago. So were her faculties. She had been found wand- ering in the neighborhood of East St. Louis and had been a patient at St. Mary's hospital before that. I held one of her hands in mine. Soft, well-shaped, with nails that showed past care “When I[ came I. couldn’t hand,” she said. move this tle. The next day it was better. The par’”——- She stopped and turned patheti- cally to the woman at her right. “What is the word I want to say? I know what I mean and you know, too, but the words won't always come.” The question was not asked in a clear voice, but in one that slhiowed marks of a combat between will powér and nature. Some one said “paralysis” and she was glad. “The paralysis was going away. Now [ can put my hand to my head. The rest will come right | as as my ha hand did.” ae ee ees oe ee. “One morning I woke! up and I was able to move it just a lit-| IR UNKNOWN WHO PRAYS > iy _FOR RETURN OF HER MEMOR¥ | When Workman Fell on Heari ae SS .. The Unidentified Young Woman at the Belleville County Farm, Who Prays to Be Identified. Her brown eyes looked hopeful. Tears | come to them when she has talked much, | but they are hardly the tears of hysteria, | seeming to be a rest that nature sends. me ee eee we = GOVERMENT TAKES. Judge Adams’ Dev Decision Gives the United States Treasury $15,104 That Has Awaited Owners. In ordering $15,104.36. unclaimed money, which has been in the hands of rovernment officials for 10 years paid into the United States treasury, Judge Elmer B. Adams of the United States Court declared Wed- nesday that any man who doesn't care enough for money due him to collect it ought to have a hard thine getting it. Under his order the unclaimed money will Be held by the United States treasury department and any person who can estab- Heh his claim to part of it can obtain it, but only after considerable trouble. The money haa been In the custedy of James R. Gray. clerk of the United States Cireult and District Courts, for 10 vears. It accumulated in the 25 years prior to that. Most of it was paid into court in bankruptcy and foreclosure cases to te distributed. There is a federa] law provid- ing that sueh funds unclaimed afier 10 years shall be turned into the federa! treasury. GATES REFUSES A JUDGESHIP|:3 Independence Man D Declines Folk’s er of Place on Cirouit Bench. . Mr. Carter, Although Two Yoar CHICKEN LAW WOULD! UNCLAIMED MONEY'SAVE DIVORCE STS = ——_— -_— -— Late, Approves Heartily of the Hays Bill. By a Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. © Jan. 1S. —T wos years ago Representative. ‘Mays of Putnam introduced a bill designed to prevent ch.ck- ens from running at jarge. Thomas L.. Carter of Spurgeon. Mo., has just been informed of the fact, as evidenced by the following letter, the reading of which em- braced the Hqpes proceedings ths morn- ing: Hon. M. Hayes of Putnam, Jefferson City, | Mo.: “Dear Sir:—I am deeply interested in the} passage of your so-called chicken bli. Their depredations upon my yard and garden’ ave several times come near causing me aoa my wife to ooo henge og ur reig, ing up oUF, gardens and betouling our vara. but 1 negtected to do 80 ‘We never have had ‘any chickens but re have. Once I bought a all our neignDor wand she did good work. ne oo des " t to forage | or nel ell repre- ne ‘ that I have my life, but if he votes ie I ei never do so again. y clause to | able Her hair is brown also and fine of tex- ture, though it is short. There are lines on her face—across her brow and about _her mouth— ~but they may WRECK HOUSE TO REMOVE CASKET Carpenters Tear Out Doorway in| Order That Remains of 400- Pound Woman May Be Removed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAHANOY CITY, Pa., Jan. 18.—When Elizabeth O’Rourke, 4 years old, and weighing over 400 pouhdé, dropped dead from heart disease, the ‘undertaker found it necessary to order a speciaily built cas- ket. When the hour for the funeral arrived today the door space in the home was found to ce too small to permit the re- moval of the casket. Carpenters tore away the front of the house. Twelve pallbearers carried the coffin to the ‘hearse, which was inadequate. Un- to procure a larger hearse. the un- dertaker dismantled the one in use. se- cured the casket with straps and the pall- Dearers walked beside it two miles to the cemetery to guard against accident. SEEKS TO REPEAL PASS LAW Senator Brown Wants Statute Prohibiting Legislators From Riding Knocked Out. Special to the Post-Dianeten. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 18.—Senator Rcebert H. Brown Democrat, of Cass County, introduced a bill in the Senate this morning repealing the sections of the ~ i which bit a - statutes At poems physical suffering. Her mouth is average sized, straight and thin lipped. Her face is oval and her brow (is broad. _Her pens ts fairly large, her fe, her ears be the ea - of severe mental] strain or |. | * - |Fair Patient Sometimes a. azines She Is in a Private mates Are Servants of the Master of the House. ie are small and well set 4gainst her head. Her figure is still bent by paralysis, which makes her seem smaller than she is. She would at least be'5 feet 4 inches if she could stand well. Not a thread of clathing bas she that can serve as a link bétween her and her past life When #he came to the farm from the hospital she wore clothing given her at that institutian. | Words, chance ‘thoughta. in gonversation, aré all that &hé@ has to depend upon, to- gether with her faith. Weird and uncanny one feels when one’s word arouses her mémortes. ° She puts her hand to her head and talks for a minute er two and then comes that strange catching in her throat and her voice fails. . Bome one said. she had come from Ca- hokia. I said a few words in French to her, ‘“‘Parlez-vous francais, mademolseile?”’ “No,” she answered. “but they did at the academy. They taught French there and German and music. I was there as a teacher. But those memories hurt-——'" Her hand went to her head, tears came to her eyes and: no more would come without ‘| pain and pain ig the one thing from which she must be saved all memory is to come back to her. We changed the subject. Some one spoke of a recent accident, when a man had been killed suddenly. “One never knows.” she said. ‘God has been so good to me I must give my life to thanking him. And thesd@ people here, Mr. and Mrs. King’’—— “Hill,” her companion corrected. “‘King’’ is a word that she says over and over again so that those who have studied her case think that it has a prominent place in her past. ‘Hill, I mean,” she said quickly, and then continued, “has been so kind to me. You know. J never needed kindness from anyone before and I appreciate it so much now. I didn’t understand at first. I thought this great place belonged to Mrs. Flill and t’@t Mr. Hill was its supervisor and the attendants and inmates, servants. ‘Sometimes the inmates d'd not want to do ‘| thefr work and.that. used to amuse me. ' That made me laugh then, though I didn't | understand. “Afterwards I thought this was a hospital and that we were here because we were ill. “f think that I belong in St. Louis, Mrs. | Hill will take me there when I am better and we will go to some of the places and | maybe I'll remember.” | | ' | does Her voice at times is like that of an | Englishwoman. Her language is good and polvsyl’ables come to her as easily as the shorter ones. “My religion is like hers,” she sald, speaking of the aged woman near her, “but I am a convert. I became a Roman Cath- olic at a hospital. I love all denominations and think they are good, but that is my own. choice. All my people belong to the Church of England,” she added and I felt justified in my recognition of <nglish in her voice. To some she has intimated that her con- version caused dissension in her family but she said naught of that to me. To others also she told of clothing, paid ub* life insurance policies and a bank acount all of ‘which are somewhere—she 3 not know. Hope is high with her and her- brown eyes search each face that come before her. “Come again,’ she begged as I said goodby. Then with more pathos, first in a voice that half choked and then in clear rs ‘tones, bs for_ me.’ MAS. ROGERS HAS. NO Vermont Woman Not Allowed to See Presents and Letters From Many Oranks. Special to the Poat-Dispateh. RUTLAND, Vt., Jan. 18.—Boxes, bundles, etc., of every description are pouring into the prison, directed to Mrs. Rogers, the murderess who is to be executed on Feb. 3. They contain a varied lot of articles. Fruit, flowers and foods of vari- ous kinds, candy and delicacies are sent by cranks all over ‘the country. The let- ters which are daily sent to heft would keep her busy every minute of the twenty- to read them. None of the presente have as yet been seen by the woman and are destroyed as fast as they arrive. John N. Woodfin. chaplain of the prison, says that Mrs. Rogers has not broken down or lost her nerve. There is noth .n in her demeanor that would indicate tha she ls in the shadow of the lows. She appears to Be In the best of health and spir ime and gers a ibtedly be put to death on meg po she looks at this in the same maties of-fact. way that she has regarded thing since going to greet Mr. Wout saps that the woman moet act as though she realises mity of her crime refers to as one would to a matter of m imoortance. MANY SEEK EEK NEW FLOWER four hours of the day if she were allowed | FEAR OF GALLOWS. Bee’ Hottie Williams } to have no fear whatever. ;¢t Fred, now knows that she will, at home to see her, was received and read. be sorry that she murdered her ge Bs at des SS her NURSES ACCOMPANY HEAL BODY 10 nOMe a z ar —_ s, Who Died From Burns, Couldn’t Believe Death Was Near. Escorted by three sorrowing nurses whom she had worked with at the Bethes- da Training School for Nurecs. the body of Miss Battie Witiams was taken to her honre at Brampton, Canada, Tuesday even- Miss Williams died Tuésday morning from burns received at the home of Oscar Mertill, 4063 Castieman avenue, Monday, as was told in late editions of Tuesday's Post- Dispatch. Miss Williams wae nursing Mrs. ‘Ralph Merrill, who saw the flames flare from a grate and ignite the nurse's drese, but was j tas ill to render assistance. Mjss Williams expected {to leave &t. Lous this week for a visit home. A few hours before death a letter from her broth- telling how anxious they were “IT guess I will have te postpone my _ trip a little while,” she said. ‘The burns were 60 severe sie “antes had the centers of {COMRADES Tie <. he or on on to ton, els. els, of 33 Semple avenue, tion Tuésdiy’ aftéernoor through the. wits and prompt iction of Charles . man and Samuel Armstrong. re working with him. Though badly ’% ea a live wire In each hand and lay. 1 i left leg thrown over anothér. “ue The electric current burned him. As unable to ery out and lost conacic Gabelman and Armstrong wefe The first e positions on the I ama, conducted at the federal bulidim the courtroom of the .Court. of indicated that there is to be ne material from which to select perso: men and two young women amination. Josephine nurses. The positions are physicians, hospital trained Dra macwte, bookk Physicians are 7. mon surgeons t same, ternes 4 pharmaciats $1900 to 90 amagere and time- a month The sa‘aries Include quarters instances examination to pro to be sent with the papers to year pay. Milton M. Dearing. service board of exem is conducting the exa continue Thursday. MISS SPRECKELS Vt Youngest Daughter er of § nate Will Wed a SAVED HIS Charged Wires They F Him Off, * ————. ee « Residence, and All the In-|200 VOLTS THROUGH -__— ee Few Seconds’ Delay vee Cost Him Life in Fall From Pole, Elmer Clark, a structural iron’ escaped will recover, While Clark lay outstretched on «a. work of wires with a current of £609 gving throwgsh him. his companions 4 quick to act and in less than 10 se Gabelman had pushed Clark off the while Armstrong broke his fall. Clark is now at Mayfield Sani Clark, Gabelman and A working on a coal chute back of the | urban Clark mounted a pole which carries power house’ in De the electric cables oift of the house, The wires were about S feet ‘ ground and Clark was perched ticm. He wént up to throw a guy Over the wires upon which to haul up a block and tackle that was to be attached to the pole, — +e In some unaccountable way the hook 4 the tackle came in contact with a liv and the shock th¥w Clark from As he fell he elute! the " wires below elut ck the ground below and they hesitate a moment after Clark fell. { | man ran up the ladder, i. of the top of the pole by a or ter had no climbers, but managed the top in a very short time, He saw that a current would be fatal to Clark, 1 ing to Armstrong, he pushed ¢ off the wires. . Armstrong braced himself 25. feet and when Clark's unconscious ms him he was knocked down. with a few bruises, however, anal jules “§ force of Clark's fall so that the man was not injured by his dropy aa Dr. Olney A. Ambrose of 6135” avenue attended Clark and the ia | revived ‘Ma few? minutes?® burnéd to the bone and the’ bi left Aes extended Fass to the MANY EAGER which | 4g a few seconds x “y nw pie le O% . “y : oe Pe paar? a her,” = *t, Ags dig 4 hart 7 PANAMA P OSIM Fifty-Eight Men and Two Won for Isthmian Situations, ~ for civil a canal in ~——- * fill yb the positiona. Fitty-e One of the latter Knapp. Both want — nurses, pospeal, eepers $50 a month, board and board. Each ing has a oles o ~~ Persons who receive t have free tran with rad Special to the Post-Dispatch, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11th a ment of Harry M some hardwa nd the ou ts announced.
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> i > * s , Sms, indicates a growing sentiment against the pistol toting - practice in the South. ‘ LOUIS POST-D Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by iT. » _ ES a 20,000 More Post-Disnataligy : sold in St. Louis . | every day than there are homes in the city. | ——— oo a AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE YEAR 1904 i Sunday - - 225,837 Daily - - - 148,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi. HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. | creating and materializing Inge grouped in order around it, together desirable and comely details*of fountain, statue, tree? By no means. | Remember the World’s Fair. What St. Louis has done for the country and the world, it vast and perfect dream, she can, if O~ Gren With the Japanese training Chinamen fort war, things do begin to look a little yellow. i ———— Gov. Folk insists that the lobbyists must see him before they / Seg any legislators. Doesn’t that jar you? so € ~.-—_———__-—_@@ @ aded re a a SECRETARY MORTON’S BLIND SIDE. Secretary Morton’s desire to harmonize his views as a mem- ‘ber of the President’s. cabinet with his interests as a railroad man has resulted in an extraordinary interview, in which he indulges in some pictur€sque logic. The secretary sees ohly three possible conditions for the rail- roads—pooling, consolidation or government ownership. De- nouncing government ownership as chaos he favors federal su- pervision and regulation of all railroad transportation for the protection of the railroads—save the mark!—as -well as for the protection of the public. Mr. Morton does not see that government ownership is only a step from government super- vision—a step which is likely to be forced by the efforts of the raflroads to regulate the regulator. There is another simple and obvious conclusion which does not occur to Secretary Morton, namely: obedi®mce to the laws on the part of the railroad and enforcement of the laws on the part of the government ———___#¢¢ The decision of a Clayton judge that two pounds of paper ——-———— —- _— Py __ money are too bulky for a bustle, will create considerable cheer- fulness among bankers. oor pee ~ —- —~eeoe PREJUDICE AGAINST PISTOL TOTING. yill before the Texas Legislature, providing heavy special for shooting by persons who habitually carry fire- a ge In New York city the District Attorney has drafted a bill imposing heavy penalty upon irresponsible persons who carry weapons. And in Chicago the Coroner has asked a | Illinois Legislature for additional legislation on the subject. most states the laws on this subject are adequate. But : the police are neglectful and the courts often not so energetic > a8 they.might be. What is, needed é¢verywhere:is an active | Sentiment—prejudice even—against the pistol * - % ee eh : what may ‘ey ; bby oi eg TK VTS - 4 es a : ; toting habit which is a barbarious folly, an anachronism which civilization ‘uld not tolerate. ooo s ience has discovered that some children are born with two machs. This is rather discouraging to the patriotic father io Is trying to have + family of the size required by the resident. owe we eee - _ ——-— eee = o~- #- * “= Ry meee O-Q___ ee MATER !¥iNG MUNICIPAL DREAMS. The firsto’ ~.' ..ge of the Post-Dispatch was a picture ..@ municipal dream, with &t. ‘dofficial plan number 2 for beautifying new ', the same time grouping the public buildings ‘wiat scheme, around a splendid park. The Post-Dis- “hed, some time ago, plan number 1. covering the » x» with different details as to location of buildings, ete glans ‘are the work of a special commission and ar , de in the mayor's office. eines ) Bearing in mind the aim and scope of these pal improvement, and especially what they ee oorresponding improveme at in municipal manners and personnel ot ip rather discouraging to find, in Monday's ine nt» that the city cannot even clean the s ) from the sidewalks in front of its present buildi PRK after the streets and crossings, for the a Ts it not, then, foolish to indulge in these a tiful central park, with handsome, a ~ ee - —_— ——. a of . now and shish >. safety and comfort 'e A te ee 4 enforcing the law against pisto] carrying the police may be lucky enough to get some of the highwaymen who are ) H. Louis as its |- 4 Plans for munici-j, imply in regard td). Post-Dispatch, ' c ngs, much Jess grandiose dreams of eee rustic publie build. They shoul and sound public policy should get together for the preys repeal of this crime-breeding fraud. : 7 » » PITTSBURG AND ST. LOUIS. The Pennsylvania Legislature is considering and will probably pass a bill consolidating Pittsburg, Allegheny, Wilkensburg Homestead, Sharpsburg and McKee’s Roads into one municipal- ity. : Greater Pittsburg will then be ready to compete with St. Louis for the fourth place among American cities in 1910. In 1900 the combined population of these municipalities was 488,746. St. Louis contained a population thet year of 575,238. In the light of those figures it is difficult to perceive the ground of Pittsburg’s hope. Nothing has happened since the census year to justify such sanguine expectations, But it would be well for the Million Club to take notice of the Penn- sylvania town’s ambition. If Pittsburg, which in 1890, ranked eleventh among American cities, actually believes she can reach the fourth place in 1910, she has a Million Club in action which proposes to do things. . oo There has been wholesale smuggling at Brownsville, Tex. The higher the tariff, the higher is the premium on smuggling. For profit in this kind of free trade there has never been a better time than now. — .-—e-oeo-—. The judgment in the Burton case was reversed by 5 to 4. The court divides thus on almost every question brought before it. Is the law then so doubtful that nine learned men cannot} agree on its meaning’? " > _ a me The next World’s Fair will have a great display of southern Missouri oranges. = S - S POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not decided. Write but one question. Sign but one initial. questions, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, City."’ Cc, K.—Carroll Johnston is -white. E. 8.—Miss Joe Akins was to Romeo. A. L. B.—Nov. 19, 1883, was Monday. “A. W. W.—Nov. 13, 1882, was Monday. . L.—Electric furnace to melt platina. . E.—Try London for National Review. . D.—Jefferson school, Ninth and Wash. . O. D.—Dave Warfield will not be here. . B.—We have no recipe for dyeing furs. . Oo. W.-—“Trip to Africa” troupe, colored. . A.—Microscope shows pepper adulteration. . H.—Specific gravity of copper, 895; tin, 729. Cc. K.—Imperial Theater audience faces east. . M. C.—See Furman’s Manual Public Library. R. K.—Luther Bible, 1736, no quotable value. FRIEND.—Hélen Gould, 679 Fifth avenue, New York. MAUDE.—Twelfth wedding anniversagy, silk and. fine linen. A. B. C.—-Blade allowed pocket knife, anything under three inches. | M.—Acre, $8,560 square feet; square mile, 640 acres; rod, 5% yards. - ¢. B. B.—It is proper for a widow to-use her initials, or not to do so. BOSTON.—There were | Fair; no kings or queens. ouhl ine_was blown (sath wat Afril 24, 18958 J. W. P.—The dieresis (two dots over a vowel) fhdicates two vowels, to be pronounced separately. , _p.—Painting the eyebrows nightly with warm olive oil is said to thicken and darken them. ' £.—We cannot undertake to say thet a severe attack of appendicitis always necessitates an operation. J.—Shorthand is taught at Grand and Finney avenue night school without gost to persons under 20 years of age. JUNIA DA,.—St. Louis latitude, 38 degrees 38 minutes north; longitude, 90 degrees 12 minutes west; altitude, 500 feet. READBR —Roorevelt vote in New York City, 155,055; Par- ker, 189,721. Brovklyn, Roosevelt, 113,352; Parker, 111.855. 3 JABL.--Mean temperature of western Oregon, about 62 s. ath: are few cold waves, and several years some- lout a thunderstorm. —Henryetta, I. T.. 484 miles from St. Louis, by “the Prieco; population, 400. It ig in the Creek nation, mites south of Sepubpa; a little west and north of center ‘the te y: L. A.—Camp Jackson, bounded north by Olive, south by La- e west’ Grand, east by a line beginning opperite ow - 4 mall (Garrison and Olive), and running southeasterly to Laclede to a point just west of Ewing. — do not know what will sustain chameleons after the Insert season. They do not thrive in cold climates. Per- y are syfficiently torpid in winter to need no food. d always have access to water. “ »> No bets Address all Use postal cards if convenient. ven. husband's a princess and princes at the up Feb. 15, 1898. United States ~_— a8 =RS FROM THE PEOPLE. © Thanks for Public Service. Te the Waltor of the Post-Dispatch. artsy me to offer my most hearty thanks Ree. OF the collection for which your paper was } the firet to start the subscription. 1 last w reetived a check for $2000 from the collected by the press from the public. huaband, Detective Thamas Dwyer, was on Tine street some time past. The war divided between the three of- aione can we expect gramimother strange man t Can an honest. there a he same time t we teac Fast St. Louis. oS, - oo modesty and gentleness demanded. passed when a true woman expects he chivalry of ton worn een triven by Sy . ‘ nod, by the unflinching boldness o some so-called women. to io the change. loving gon treat one of with true gentlemanly fealing and ink of his mother? No; h them that we are different; we Wish them to think differently of ue. The State’ — rform some other kind of service on the abbath. I think thie working on the principle that there are more animals left where ese come from, no matter how soon these are killed in doing the work, Is a r idea and a losing one in © economy, to y ng about the brutality shown in the treatment o here ts certainly ly & Jange field for the ety to n a A SYMPATHIZER. Old Age Pensions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. of years ago, then the true courtesy our The. time s of a . Men the utter tack of MATILDA BROW N. s Accounts. Kither of these plans may be rer } tch has printed scorés ® families. 1, therefore, wish to thank paper for what they have done for m)~ a dren. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For a number of years past I have read in the Globe- Democrat charge after charge The man at 55, if well preserved, is capa- ble of giving at leapt 3% years of ‘good, capable service; and yet some employers claim he has passed the age of usefulness. o oO pu » MRS. MARY G. Dwyer. a i t 's ver. Shea and M on, ‘is patch irmmedia investan Ee ea fat ) in . sect Cars. Being $9 PV0h pF none TMA | be ed Tech charge" wad Seared” tn Shee o iimot, the roger thing fo: ioe all persons tn Ed ~~ ae dence t maiden appearance in the State Senate, came lawe i id : ~ Site om : a} cfg “Vaeeicees. 5 eat BY 0.B, JOYFUL | (From the Post-Dispatch of Jan, 14, 39%.) A few choice friends of bar a “Snake Kinney assembiléd at in Westmoreland place last. night Oo celebrate the Sth anniversary of his when he introduced the bills which be- these many years ago, pro- viding for a public school in the St. Louls House of Refuge and compuisory educa- tion throughout the state, These bills, it is said, were both drawn by the State Board of Charities and Correction, buat it was owing to Senator Kinney’s high and established reputation as a friend of eduta- tion that he was chosen to present them to the attention of the d : body of which he was then & member. It is a source of pro- found gratification to Senator Kinney te know that, after 25 years, the educa System of which he was the foster if not the actual parent, ts still able, and that through ita beneficent ine fluence tlrowsands of young Missourians are being saved from illiteracy every year. For several years before he was elevated to the State Senate Mr. Kinney had been. | that in his ward, the Fourth, no young man ever arrived at the age of 231 years without peing go thoroughly equipped ia knowledge pertaining to civil governinent, for example, that he could read a ballot quicker and oftener and get in and out of a voting booth faster than a resident from any other portion of the city. fact, it was the popularity he attained among his grateful young friends at that time that made him able to get there by increased Democratic vote of 800 per cent at the very moment “The Stranger’ was eloping with Missouri, In the days of. Thomas K Did his hoot t a OE Did his tally ‘aoe te wlenre” | Come again! ss ai Mayor Kalter Atifschnitt Kas finally cided to appoint George Munson olty inspector. There were more than 4 applicants for the job—whoee “| would be unfair to give at this they failed to stand the test—but careful consideration of the kind who was to be selected to inspect the snow, with a view to keeping it clean at all times for eating pu mayor came to the conclision that do no better than to bestow Mr. Munson. ' i? “Ah,” exclaimed the new snow tor, as he gazed around him at cling coal smoke, which it will be . to keep out of the snow, * “this soots me'"’ $ t+ : Instinetively he ducked, as if a missile, but as this speech Peto as be a soliloquy, rather than a joke for « hibition purpuses, nobody got next, @ no commotion was aroused. 3 NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEV . , Se > ~- Editorial Oomment by Leadi Journals on This Morn: — ee ing 8 News, . al to ¢ . Naw? YOR ee te —pivoree ta prevalent that Dr. Felix Adler's ‘ of matrimony concerns numerous coup) He opposes divoree, not on the groyurd ~ individual happiness but for its # “I effect. “Happiness is not the gree of marriage,”’ is his major real end is the promotion of the ore: moral growth.” swe Commenting on this, the Worla @2¢ *‘Doubtless a majority of di i from a desire to remarry in the wuld of ga possible happiness which +t : marriage has not realized. | ity alone does not necessitate én» Separation is more decent and not ¥é retrievable step. ahd “Many women and some men ? matrimony as a bargain to be if it is bad and to be kept if ter turns up. Even from this view a bargain is a ‘ takes in judgment are no valid for its revocation. “As Dr. Adler ably says, incompatibility between the ocak ané ohildgen, Why not pro : there? *’ e If the Pope can put the tionar¥ habit under the ban in South anion will have the gratitude of the world.—Tribune. Socialism of Immigrants. The Sun pokes fun at the | , *? dy e n° dl , Rishop, an pre meemang , who frankly admitted | in -the theories of socialism as preached by | “He is sent ee ptm | board of inquiry not ference hetween says the Sun. ¥ of nh any Z see een] =_— ESE Ft EE Rye : OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. rain robber when I grow get a joD ap Be GR commissioners for turning back William | Be ee se sie, - such a friend to the cause of education In| v a5 »- “We warn Mr. George Bernard Shaw not” to attempt to land in these United States.’ ye Ma
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No TC ee = TO A os ‘ee 7 . ; e3 we . weet e comes. Prove the value of your talent,”*| P 3 “Oh, I have at home restion ae 7 and in suggestions RISE OF ROSE (ie, 7/\2= | | oe A ST. LOUIS DEPARTMENT STORE ROMANCE that would suit? We would pay you weil, and I have known of very rich women BY IVAN WHIN, THE AUTHOR OF “MYRA” . aaa they did not have money Complete in seven chapters, running exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, from Monday to Sunday inclusive. “Wouldn't it be fun to show papa a big @QUESS THE REAL NAMES OF THE CHARACTERS. ES LT a , eS ANONY ORNATE balance in bank,” Miss Millis mused. rom | Wilal ebnes waning sae ¢ wh ha Sa b a hog) at CHAPTERS. fcentage of profit. P Hose Wiegand enters the patiment estore o Tut bright young man. He ha Vallamber . (‘arne A Carr aa * h irl. On u mam WAS A 4 . . day J =e begun as a bundle boy on the firm's deliv- her first she paves a saleswoman from 4 murderous attack & jesions husband and 4t-! ory wagons and gained there the sobriquet of “Fresh,” which stuck to him after he tracts the notice of Richard Carr—-who is called had been modified by the hazing of impa- “the young boss’ in spite of his white hair, but becanee he ia the jusior in the firm-—of Owen _ “Oe tient drivers and other bundle boys. His ads. were smart and catchy. He Kalheugh Raliyhoo,”’ who is Carr's right: very proud of his work and no labor was hand man. and “of Michael Gannon, of *'Fire- works.” who emplora the help. Bhe ia deter mine er fortune and advances from one pos . becoming In time an etpert of goods for which there; too great for him that would enhance the oe smaee. Gee smpaees 2 oe drawing power of an advertisement. When department heads complained, as they often do, Carr answered almost invariably: ‘‘Put- nam is very much tnterested in his work. To the frail old remnant of the great firm believe he would admit that I was at least half as good aa@ the son he never had.” When she was gone Rose hastened to sce the manager of the house-decorating de- gre and lay the scheme before him. : fe “Great,”” he said: *4 , Does business training un- you say. 1 stil got.a atehan ae ot been fit a woman for home life? Would you advise home training and early marriage for girls who have the nat- ural ability required for busi- ness success? best thought of look forward to a husband ven own?’ , I would say under no condition age a girl from ma after years of age: it ts all make her own living waite «he but how long will it til! she is ; last Yes, at 356 and #4 a single withered away: then B.... )§ 1 Apes DB: haa ten was T _ \ \ WY ; ca ) 2 ee he hasn't placed his order and if 1 can get PT : ce . : designs that will please him he'll do busi- ‘. ae ness with us.”’ cH koh Rose wrote a note to Miss Mill i girl to ple a diately, explaining the eid hemes lrg marriage | £ 4 oe ing her to (ry ner hand and her knowledge and home '@ igh, > by submitting a set of preliminary designs The mood in Which this found Esther Whi h k h Mills was favorable. She had a small room 1c makes the wives, girls who go from par- ents’ to husband’s care or those who have to earn their own livelihood for a time? What character in the ‘ , story of “The Rise of Rose do you most admire? ? and feminine deference, which he at first as- Will Rose marry ih a tower at the corner of the rambling, cribed to a desire to placate him and gain | whom? big house, which she called her studio. There she worked feverishly on four water further ‘‘favors.”’ After a time he grow se { Sees ~~ believe that she had been impressed by his color sketches, Suggesting the treatment bon , n. *¢ tell the son, great abilities and good looks. Mortified | Pwas Aaymaking season. I cant te r v Therefore, girls, dear giris, you are young, before it too late. Don't co by Rat, character and if he fs a work he can always « ut There is many a gi orkir and factories that are working fre ing A po and the most of workin t hard we ee it. oo ov ‘ou not th make than half that ‘work if t Talk about blessed si cursedners would sound naraeee McFadden says, f solid ‘ Within our breast thin’ Steal bes And they are fools who ream. ; ee + ell ® Sagres \ SV rative savings association among the girls in the store. One day she discovered that lrancis this fact seemed to be the mantle that cov- ered all sins. Mhiert. a clerk in the office, is stealing; he, in revenge. starts a run of depositors on ber. Gan- non comes to her rescue and stops the run aud 8s a resnit the “Rose Wiegand Kank"’ becomes a department in the Vallamberg, Carney & Carr store. The young man knew of this favor, and, notwithstanding many an uncomfortable five minutes in the private office, was wont to presume upon his standing in his em- ployers’ graces. Hence to be overruled by a girl was bitter. He treated her with scant courtery, while her manner toward him after her point had been gained was full of - 7 Py) am | te i Ri, Scheie » . bed a os st 5. ges ie Ahi: BEM ae , ‘ > e+ OHAPTER III. “T Have No Time for Love.’ OSE was not entrusted with® the R financial management of the banking department, that waa undertaken by Owen Balheugh. She devoted her energies ta getting deposits and developing a plan under which emall dealers and agents for out-of-town shoppers who had formerly bouglit goods in the store on limited lines ef credit became borrowers from ihe bank and bought for cash. The !ngenuity of the scheme astounded Richard Carr and Owen built several years ago, but had not fin- ished. The sketches showed pieces of de- tafl and the color scheme. and were by no means 80 carefully done as had been the several sets that had been previously submitted to Rice, but there were no “silly conventions” in them and the man- ager glowed with pleasure when Rose brought them to him. ’ And when Rice saw them he was pleased nl gga within and ordered the work done without an And that eur her. overburden of restrictions and conditions. s. there is no “Another good , stroke, Rose,’ you are married @ Richard nd I Carr said. “‘How soon do you think you'll in ite y let * be dee ys of the hall, drawing room, ball room and Misfortunes will never come single that's plain, dining room of the great Rice mansion, which the eccentric old millionaire had by this he grew to appreciate eh facts: for very soon after poor kitty’s disester 7 P rettiest girl in the store The devil a pitcher was wiole in Colerame. Phat she was the p After the applause had died way, Mrs. Balheugh when she presented it. They Stared at each other silently for a moment and then Carr fave assent and sent her away. Had she returved a moment later she would have seen the two old men slapping @ach other's backs and laughing insanely. ever such a woman snce Sve?’ spluttered “Old Bally- “The youn, boss’ swore that {f he were 2 years vs Aa he woul@ inarry the girl and make e« fortune. His mero seemed suddenly insignificant. “She has the financial genius of a Rocke- feller,’ he enid. “All she needs is a hint from her own or someone else's experience ard out comes a plan that shames us all for simplicity. ‘Think of transferring the rick of credit! accounts from the ffrm to volunteers “fatheu a profit out of the million transaction. HKHalheugh, you'll have to sit at that girl's feet or I'll put her im your position.” The bank sepored. Customers became depositors and instead of drawing checks bought goods twhich were charged against their deposite.\ Many were induced by ndded interest! to deposit weekly sums which were not to be withdrawn until De- cember, when they would need the money in Christmas shopping. Beginning with the first of December Rose showered such de- positors with advertising matter telling of all the good@ contained in the store that were sultablg@ for Christmas presents and urged withdrawals of deposits with fever- ish energy. Batheugh’s! cAutious soul was horrified ¥ atthe rapid’ ppepletion of the bank's bal- ance, but Cam smiled at his fears, taking note of the e@ “ly rush of Christmas trade which could ¥5 directly traced to Rose's campaign. As the holl the direction consent of Cart y approached Rose changed her effert and securing the claimed space in the news- paper advertis® ¢ of the store for little ser- mons on } my. The ad-writer of the store furious! fought her innovations, again and agali he appealed to Carr, but the young boss hed faith in the girl. “She'll ruin t!\) Christinas trade,” Frank Putnam declare! . “Can't,” saidj,) arr briefly. t now.”’ page advertisement of “Nothing but its top in large ; maxims such as “If vou know how to spend less than you get, ou have the philosopher's store’ or light purse, heavy heart,” or “All things re cheap to the saving, dear to the rasteful,” or “a penny saved is a penny leat; a Pin a day {s a groat a year;” mve and have; every little makes a fckle. And following those sayings were carefully ‘written, suggestive am- Mifications of the text, always carrying vith them advice to deposit Christmas ‘afte of money in the Vailamburg, Car- ey & Carr bank that they might become be basis of fortuns. Before New Year's ay the bank hada comfortable balance which continued ta grow until Owen Ral- ugh complained that half his time was Seupied in putting’ the bank's money into ife loans thet ‘would earn a proper per- ~ and that she enjoyed the favor of Carr to a remarkable degree. Rose was giad to see evidences of returti- ing friendliness. Ile was one of her oid- est acquaintances and her soul abhorred enmities. She wanted to be friends with all the world. Frank’s sense of conquest grew on her added tenderness. He stopped often at her little wired-in private office in the ‘“‘bank” and talked of fFusiness. He submitted his catchiest advertising ideas for her praise and gradually grew to depend unconscious- ly upon her advice. It must be confessed that Rose had in- herited fromi her Irish mother the gift of the smooth tongue and a tendency to blar- ney. If her praise were greater than her judgment of Frank's work justified the blame rests upon this inheritance. It grew to be meat and drink to him and from a contemptuous acceptance of what he as- sumed was offered affection his attitude toward her changed and love blossomed in his heart, One day he brought his mother to Rose's cage, a fine little woman, fitted to be the mother of the successful man he was to become. She had heard much of the won- derful Rose and regarded her not at all seriously, but as the first object of her young son's affection. To please Frank she invited Rose to a small reception at her home and Rose, who had grown a little envious of girls to whom such social pieas- ures were common, gladly accepted, “Frank’s first sweetheart,’’ Mrs. Put- nam whispered behind her fan to one of her guests and wetched the pair with humorous wrinkles about her kind eyes. “A very pretty girl,”” said Mrs, Leigh- ton,”’ but who is she?” “Just one of the giris in Vallamburg’s. Frank says she is a. marvel of business ability.” “A shop girl,” said Mrs. Leighton. dear Mrs. Putnam.” “Hush. Didn't I tell first love.” “Ah, but some men marry their first love,”” Mrs. Leighton said with a senti- mental sigh. Mrs. Putnam checked her fan and stared af Rose a moment. “I don’t know that t would object if Frank did,’ she said soberly. There were few young folks there and these separated from the other guests in- stinctively and held court in Mrs. Put- nam's small back parlor, whence their laughter came continuously to their elders whose solemn converse chilled the bright little hostess and made her long to be with “the children.” She noted with ex- asperation that Rose was the center of the young group, that Frank was per- petually gazing on her smiling rapidly or laughing immoderately, at her witty sayings. Presently one ef the young men drew her to the piano. “Bing it, Miss Wiegand,” he urged. “I can play a decent accompa- niment.”’ Rose went willingly and sang with de- lightful expression but very simply in a sweet, low voice, “Kitty of Colerame.”’ She was very afch in the saucy conclu- sion: “My you it was only IRREFUTABLE The Importations for the Year 1904 of MOET & CHANDON Champagne Were 127, The 7 83 Cases TEST Quantity Ever Imported ‘Inte the United States in the History of ' the Champagne Trade. A. KEBSLER 4 Co. i+ Pe x Fal a i , - " t *) alt + ae 4, : “3 ‘ on oe vg , 7 Pay ty +e 4 “tel S'S > heh Oa pate eae 7 ry. 7 i 4 t.. oe ‘g i a> ae ¢ My Ak By Ta) Putnam, whose eyes were dancing, heard the group about the piano pleading for an- ‘Did you hear her sing My dear Mrs. Putnam, it off. These. shopgirls voice at here ear: that awful word. you must break are so bold.’’ Mrs. Putnam*laughed at her friend. “What word. Wasn't her air of archness irrisitable? Oh, Miss Weigand, do sing again. You've charmed us all.’ Rose did sing again, sane all her smal! repertoire of “Sally in Our Alley.” “Sweet Nelly, My Heart's Delight,’ “‘Herc’s to the Maiden of Bashful Fifteen’ and “Rory O’Moore,"’ old, old songs, but good to hear when sung with her grace and keen appre- ciation of their sentiment and humor. Her audience was still clamorous, but she had no more to give, and so, in several keys, but with enthusiasm, they sang all the popular songs of the day, the obliging young man at the piano managing to ac- company in some fashion all thev wished to sing. The older people sat quietly fis- tening, their faces alight with pleasure Mrs. Putnam joined her voice to the cho- rus, although Mrs. Leighton looked her smniling decorous disapproval. itt Frank accompanied Rose horme, exhiler- ated by the music and the exercise of his own volce, and proud of the girl whose small social success had seemed his own triuinph, so fast had his mind traveled toward possession of her. They chattered of everything but business on the way, greatly to the increase of Rose’s joy. She had never been in such a refined home before, but in a way she had left that she belonged there. Her circle of honest people lacked some graces, but she loved them dearly, and it was in no dis- paragement of them that she welcomed this short flight out of their sphere. She want- | ed even to forget the store that had been so long the center of her thoughts and the core of her heart. Trrank’s elevation induced him to assume the attitude of a lover, and it was with no little skill of fence that she sent him away with his declaration of love unspoken and their pleasant friendship undisturbed. “I've no time for love,”’ she thought. “You'll be good and tired to be going to work the morrow’s morn,’ said Mrs. Wie- gand. “NMother!’ said Rose sharply, and then laughed. ‘Yes, it's after 12 o'clock, and I must go to work this morning, but oh, mother, it was fixe to forget work entirely for four lovely hours. I forgot the store, forgot that I was not as those girls at Mrs. Putnam's who never earned a dollar in their lives——~’ “And ye'll earned more of them than their fathers before yer done with it all,” interrupted the proud mother. “But talk no more now. Sleep and dream about it ali.’ She did dream and strangely, as it seem- ed to her, Mrs. Leighton, whom she had only spoken to when introduced and had scarcely seen therafter, was a large figure in the dream, charging her with offenses which seemed terrible, but did not seem to have any definite character after all, and seeking to prevent her marriage to the obliging accompanyist, whose name she could not remember. To add to the distress of the situation, she was already married to Frank Putnam, a fact which Mrs. Put- man found so funny that she could not stop laughing, even though Frank threat- ened to drown her in a punch bowl that was alos a pitcher, with the living head of Miss Milla on the handle. “You wise woman, read me this dream,” she said to her mother at breakfast. Mrs. Weigand listened to fits recital with- out a smile. “Who's the Miss Mills,” she asked. - “Just one of the girls who was there—« pretty girl with queer dark eyes and lots of real blonde hair.” “Il bid you beware of her,” said Mrs. Weigand briefly, and would say no more on the matter. That afternoon the pretty girl with queer dark eyes and lots of real bionde hair wag shopping shopping in Vallanberg, Carney & Carr's. She stopped a floorwalker on an impulse and esked where Miss Weigand might be found. “Banking department, near the offices on the second floor.” he said. Mw searvu neu formation was complete; the merry arch, saucy companion of Mre. Putnam's sma]! reception bad vanished completely and here under the same name, in the same as « cool, alert woman of business— Te i . ; - res a 4 ~~ ees a x Fe » other song, and Mrs. Leighton's shocked | “They Sang All the Popular Songs of the Day.” office.”’ “Business fascinates me, Miss Milis,”’ she said. “Why it is carried on and how it is carried on is all such a mystery. Papa seems to think there is nothing like it in the world, but he will.never tell me a word about it because he says “women have no business sense," yet Frank says you are ‘a geod business woman,.’’’ She laughed gaily and Rose’s laugh joined, ‘**Oid Ballyhoo’'—I mean ‘Mr. Kalheugh’— says that I am ‘a good business man,’ and I hope I am. It has been the one great ambition of my life.’ “That is another thing I can't under- stand, Yeu know Frank talks a great deal of you, and I feel I have known you for years, Women don’t have ambitions. That ig so masculine, yet you are not mascu- line. I never met a girl who was more feminine,"’ “But women should have ambitions. I am ambitious to succeed in business, be- cause that means the possession of money ! —a little thing that my family has never had. You who have money ought to be ambitious for something else.” “Perhaps you are right. and perhaps we have ambitions after all. I want to know some things better than I do and better than other persons. Do you know, I believe I should succeed as a decorator of houses. I have studied the subject, you might say, from infancy. I was vcry young when our home was bullt, and yet took part in the great discussion over the. ‘mur- rangements." Ever since I have read and worked in that subject. If we should ever be poor I would test my knowledge on my wealthy friends.’’ Rose remembered a difficulty in the house-decorating department of which she had heard. A large order had been lost through the patron’s contempt for the de- signers of that department. “Silly con- ventions are all they know,’ he had de- clared. , “Why not begin before misfortune be able to take old Balheugh’'s place.” TTS sR Unparalleled Achievement! Importations in 1904 of G. H. MUMM & Co’s Champagne ee ah ‘ad & \ is : ——— > ais : - vr a, Am } oy, Bs y ane . A Ol NT NUE FO RO ED CI. ages. wl , ; as 5 - r Git: FR mal > ae = : Ww : 131,330 CASES The GREATEST quantity ever imported | by any brand in the history of || the Champagne trade _— -—— _———- a Ee ~ ~ ‘.™“ BOs . ze" SS NESS Wau f/ d i ah GEN | Mgr Pak / Made in Americ Has been carried to the uttermos corners of the earth:— because of its proved abili the thought of the worl e that has an alphabet. . ao : » ” s 2 2 . > ye ‘ 4 ; - cont Po > * , ~ oe ¥ 1n ute, 4 i ad ee \ 7 5; > “) * i e, - - 4,5 cal +. z t : ’ . its : “4 ee . ; iene . "i _ sae ve P —_ i ee . co can? } ee ea a ee RS ANG oe iy . ¥ . ~ nt .
Page 12
* ee » 7) 4 “7 lle aa BE Sate ones oe & LOTS SS —— -~ - : ¥ : ae Mince . | : _ a » es or a e Nese, - reliable grocery clerk; refs.;| WIRE RKER ANTED—A first-class ; Marriages and Births wae 8. aa ee. eereves ge age Ir You LOSE ANYTHING | Tsente _— G 1, P.-D. es take Fes. industrious wire work! bog WANTED—W ont jam a - 3 ANTED—Colored coachman: must| ?@ _ sower, Toom and ae be competent ‘driver; rere required. 4468 fast worker oe sete t Sotneten ——- = a { g80n). Pomerat will take place from family ADVERTISE IT HERE. Weaptagton bs iat 2 rty; man of family | pre i oF 6th st. Dg, po G ae a DEATHS, Pe gg ei avenue, Thursday, IT an. 18, 196, at 2 p. m. " , tion as chef { ——- n IF AN HONEST PERSON FINDS IT. : n downtown restaurant. : 20 to 30, strong. good si | 22, Tost-Dispateh. a EB. Bin Boome ot = ans UR—Entered into rest on Mon- | wrmInsBERG—Entered into rest on Sun- Remarkable recoveries are brought nt chen Gay, Jan. 16. Mrs. A. Banwour, wie of day, Jan. 15, at 5 p. m., at Jacksonv.lie, about every day through this column. COOK hha pl ty oe night cook, in restaurant. other railroads; freme men, pet monthly, ws PT WANTS)—Rnesl out piaae t white e late C. Barbour and sister of | ja’ Leola C., beloved daughter of George | ( All druggists poses b pee Aas £08) | corr wh : CRgiNCETS AOE er eE RD eau BODE ete | Si gene ral hossewout: cRentiy of iy oft Smut Jispatch at office rates. ERS WANTED- ~First-class cutters on men’s came concuc . ° Cook ; send stemp ; at an tion preferred; 3 o | ones, ow ve Vernon av.; Buberban car. car. ma“ oe va ames lat - Witham G. Hinman of] and’ Elizabeth Weinsber the P : uilzé Z. the Post : go Beit take place from residence, Due notice of funeral will be given. * * | g¢———_—_______~___________-4 _fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and as.| way Association, room 1-2, onroe st., Brook. nde to : m G ANTED—To make 4063 oe to street, Wednesday, Jan. WHELAN —Entered into rest Jan. 16. AIRBRU?H—Loat, airbrush in Garrick Theater Ur ts WANTED First-class shoe cutters on _ lyn, ). a & (83) oes ‘ore 210 N. 4th ot., — paper at2p | 1905, at 11:30 p. m., after a brief {liness Saturday evening; return to Murillo’s, 1314} Rand. 13th and Mullane. berts, Johnson & | ANY jutelligent person may earn g.0d income cor- ation ‘and Detroit (Mich.) papers Mary he sh ead in Bods etaradl Olive st... reward. OL: TERS WANTED] (8) responding for newapae ehh t-te | unneces- GIRL ~—~ a wae without ee Wa? please copy. mother of Edward ohn Michael Den- bee ‘KLE ] st. gun-metal buckle witb peacock at - Ww: ining cutters on men’s and sary: send for par culars ow To riess Syn- aaht {228 BAUMAN nis and Mary Whalen. Mrs. Sarah Ry- eye and peacock belt, on Maryland or Suburban oon one gs oe sare Shoe Oe... Ke, ¢, deter. we a = | Ot ie cian ols Laurel ee SS Gitnas dey, J LAT ag? gg a lingering fll- an, and Mrs. Kate McCourt; sister of car; reward if returned. 4490 Lindel? bl. CUTTERS WANTED Far A LIF E-SI2K on ag iy oe Rage Phares _ Thursday aft a (4) as ao yale sg Ke Lome : q i nd Daniel Meagher. > ep “Fast shoe cutters. Hamil- he hen °o, av.; te CIRLS WAN »-T> learn: learning: ; fascinating. Michael a aniel Meag I a re PALA) lta BE Lost, 7 p. m. Monday, between ton- Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. (5) phone C17. (5) og ex ~ Ra finishers. Pala while —~ " 7 ‘ . » ‘ ° , ‘4 earn * ‘and Picks Baasalla, age |e, Sat Ma Wictwicgts eer, | saan oe Sail! Sarat Gowns Bil, | ORIG CLERK WANTED anor rag cesvaime| fesiieteer'en™ em ene Ad P| ON CARTS eat Oh G. Hurley. 57, St. Mary's Infirmary; consumption. inster. and cel 0 . ce erences. Ad. "G 81, ne 5 . clave rel, trom the family residence, =~ "2 Burke. 21. 1109 3S. 12th: poeumonta. : ane on oe : ae and receive #10 ae i _Post-Dispatda, a eo 5S WANTED te oat petent to grocers Pa GIRL WENTED—Good girl for general house- tise J wm © » Yo 3, 2 N.S t heid ferer. 0% Os a waite cn poodie. ewar RUG LE ; : ea eeeneeeeeeeent ay o m. @ ; TED—o . PP. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends it iaacher: ‘en 18i8: 8. ‘Trosauay: + Rnt og returned to Jobn Martens, 2006 Parnell. ee Me caus” eA TED Registered er AG - is WANTED Ten gents; a “iat: 120 H tiek “ar ad g la KG sent e i me id are invited to attend. *!| A. Ludwig, 77, 3461 Oak Hill; heart disease, KYPGL. ASSES Lost, bet ween Eeston av. and G 8&6, Post- Dispatch, ed; references. Ad. make $10 a day. Olive Croan 720 ‘Olive. (®) =: z Post- ch. - G. W. Martin, %, S82) N. 16th; la grippe. Riddick ‘hool, one paltir gold glasses, in DRUG CLER 7 alo ee = | GIRLS ease ald girls to +) ead in factory LADIES WA! BREWER— Entered into ne spiritual | E. Townsend, %, Beauinont Hospital; pericarditis. re naan? gewand 40 returned. 4033 Easton. oe CLERK WANTED—Experienced junior rig AGENTS—Fxp. men to sell new ticket: just out;| and put up bundles; good posit bright to travel ar Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 1:0 a. m., at] C. Sullivan, 52, 825 Wright; liver complaint. ‘ s “The = = _ clerk, 1801 Olive, (G6) agents make 310 la‘lv. Genelli, 506 Olive st. (8) girls. Star *Waist Co., 9th and 8t. Char'es. stra er canny vis resiience, 0 r ‘ J. 8. Prophalus, 67, Rebeka’ Hospital; uremia. GLOVE—-Lost on ‘oudway ur ore. Return “LE Crric aratee ae = ————____— ’ hts __ birower. in vd on s a William Mary Wachter, 56, 1828 Sidney ; pnew.nonia. 1301 Hickory st. and neaaive reward. _ ee armature on WANTED —Ove who understands a ’ daten ot the World pnd downtien gs Hl oy ry & ‘city of two. ym “3. . a * Pruneral, ner vices at the Church of the piamGas bt Aas tues. nee GLOVES Lost, Mon: lay afternoga, be: ween Vande. _ferred. Ad. T 56, Post- a me offices. alte te OF tr dat etc., at a fit; Niemeyer ven Mea. Us University st vin uman cornet pring and] \Worr Judge 3 ee Be , voort's and Grand-Leader, pair tan (lady’s) kid | pRRAND WANTED, 22 ee f from . ve y+ can work all or ' ; ee. SO. 2028 Cass: Bright's disease. Reward if returned t %; ~— ED~ = gk ay, A enogna my : . av. car. Return to 1405 N. 3roadway. Name tn LALOKE Kx W ANTE .. Apnly_ American Car > and art pharm ~To travel; new business; salary month. 1703 Marcus; “e100. weet; take perial Laundry, he ; commission and ex and} _&v. car, wa’k 1 bieck north. PANTRY GIL, WANTED—® rant. Wed esday, Jan. 18, 1905, J. Marty treeeeseresseeees M01 Virginia av one yurse (charles Fiimm: other contalinin Foundry Co.. Madisnon, I] Hertha Lambert. 3205 Neosho st purse, -- iy Rpg gpreemneen Bp es ak a I 3 (8)| reference 7 GIRI ED-4ood. me gy cme a © stamped pictures and money; valuable papers LIK FE finding dollars, Wetne ‘sday ‘and ‘Thuraday, SAIL ae =o Sees PEs = ‘camila or ironing. m 5 Deine dl. ad , x neers am! gen- . — | PRESSPRS AND OPE em sa ee eee nee eee i ree oa ite i Green ney Willi W. Pi 2820 Park ey ov wife of James F. Green Hii@ina : ae. --- «820 Park av in both: recelve reward. men’s Re ‘ *} 2200 PP moe seaiaes e s gent shoes, $1.50 ; anve $2 #7 Hattie M.. Douglass wetieuiat i iC. 2 We" eo eo eo ington ay. eee poste Seer, of interviewing the best | GinLS WANTED—For factory | good pay; alsts;. good wages ple in city; can make very profitable steady work. Southern Mill. 1428 § 4 * oth st. (4)| Waist €o., 8th and St. “dl ad Helen and Robert Green, aged . ' c ‘ — ey eee “ cle . > - g. Broadway Arr O_o reer nen sn — —— vate ied § um $11 Cente LOUND--A place where you ¢ can ft, the best boys’ M. AN W ANTED- Experienced colored house and _ Machine Co., S21 Chestnut st. ; irl ¢ ho fitting room books; oo | fo 50 to $4. Har- dining room man; » Pring references. 3663 West | SALESMAN WANTED—To sell adbartistes: = HOU ee WANTED—G rl for general use- ROBERTS, JOHNSC bl. g nove work. 916 Larni st. Hickory ay @ avetlue nd OciocKk from §8St.} Frank Roth ...............:c0...4120 Lexington av and mah*s thoes tn Se le Addie Gallagher 4151 Ashland av ; ty Mg Ae gee ; ¥ _ rit Ehoe Co., MT N. 6th st ati? line ties to merchants; good pay. Advertiser, 1113 | — Tower Grove av. ig) | HOTSE! aaKunreE WANTED- Working housekeeper yyw woman ~. SHOEMAKERS ~ ee ee eee ee s Church. Belleville and Alton (Ill.) papers please | witiicm Bissinger Alton, 11 PE eo umunadingiteitiiednmnitienicstatl : Berio Btberdey . os. ceccoccccccees sevceeecsss- Alton, Ti HORSE--Found, Jan. 7, 1905, sorrell horse, hitched | ™ AN WANTED--Handy with carpenters tools. | lower tenllt. to Weht sprtj ig wagon. Call 2896 N. Grand av Sleber & _Truseell. Mfg. Oo., 4000 Laclede. SALESMAN WANTED-— Good, experienced asaales ; Pb cre (toe a B apices : want = - /- 4 ' . ’ : Seer ’ Vampers for Union Special ¢ iiermman Hending 1518 Benton st Sinpeere ————— eaaeeprenangmes wT? 8s MAN WANTED To handle the best ‘gelling article man and window trimmer, with references: good family. Apply at ane. also girls to check —_—_——_—_—_— +7. Entered into, rest i+ | rng Minnie Kurtz ...............0....1415 “Warren st BING Found, baby’s ring on Broadwas. ‘| our: les; $4 300d Luck Cl tht : é ; ° ; roadway. ut: some samples: a day for reli party. wages. | sue a. Co., cor. 19t Adoiph Wedig 5 0000 cecceeseese 0014 N. 10th ot _ Call 1418 Market st. . aie E sts.. Granite City, , — wis HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—White girl for eral cubic eeametinemeinitinieses work in small family; references required. Call : 4008 Castioman av SKIRTMAKERS WANTED--Exp rt iliness, George Huber, beloved Lizzie Koch 1710 N. 18th st) == a usband of Veronka Huber (nee Her- 5068 Kensington av HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN W ° ebadpameoesten man, in saloon. 315] CANVASSERS- AND SOLICITORS. _t —y Rasete HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gi for general ~ walstinakers. feld 819 ), and father of Annie Casey (nee | ¥: - Best). Mamie Sievers (nee Huber). | eee cn cnn wpa tere ge 3 ea ih. TS... ea MAN WANTED OTe work Wh isket nana mes MM. we Atlanta, Ga AE ihre eee: —To work in ba ery and coffee | ~~~ work, 4155 Lindell. Reaaeraenered BaF SKIRTMAKERS = WANTEE ose “—, gui erry nar George Alice Buck porn _ house. 116 N. 12th st. youn ore uper, an ather-in-law an igh ee DES PSPS EERC RBS receccocec ced ante, Ge “a WANTED--Bread and cakes. Gobrecht np ASSERS = ANTED—Four a gg rs WAN oie ther at the age of 54 years 17 day Archie Magruder = 10 N. Sarah st. oe ; ‘| MAN W ANTED—Young man to deliver orders and g appearance, fluent talkers, to take house- "hones RGIRL WANTED-G "' oss |W fo ine tl. ting Skirt Ss N. st —— take care of horse ng 5500 Easton. wees ne to- ug waiees for skirts; novel proposition to : rest; tpeee_ Se Say. pee Ping ti nM Factory. 1431 : trade; licants must be “‘mixers;:’’ stra! at HOT SECIRL WANTED-- ES for neo house- | STITCHER WA? Rose Smith neral from residence, 1311 outh BAKER WANTED--Fi:st-class all-round cake : Se OTRS SEY MAN WANTED—Young man. about 18, to assiet salary air commission. P. O. Box 582. ‘work. 4508 Evans ay atitcher; steady . : er-Swartts Shoe Co hth streeg, Thursday, Jan. 19 at mes and bread baker: steady position; conscientious. i. went eatne nh A enmrork, € eninte Oo ce; : 21, neTra state references. Ad. Z 24 FOU SPGIRL “WANTED Fort 1B ses ! yee STITCHERS WANTED— all Wed Rings (Solid Gold). Ad.. R 44, Post-Dispatch. ee men g , . Post-Dispate (4) _ Post-Dispatch. ‘| CANVASSERS WANTFD—Three first-cloas cn. vassers; must be A No. 1 men, furnish refer- W. Vogel. southeast corner ; Dp. mM. ee ne vee and friends invited to at- Finest qualities, $3 to $20. Mermod &/| BAKER BIC. WANTHI_ Hotel baker a pas- I WANT ~ Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. try cook; §60: ‘Texas. National PEmployment MAN 1 ‘ft OT i between 17 and 20] ences; permenant gestions, 2, oot, Sees: esinty peat ea WANTIBD Fo i y ge and Destrehan sts. (88) | and commission, Ad. B 6, Post-Dis, atch, sma’! fauiliv. Apply 9820 | Sul = a. Ae tLL.eY—on Wédnesd an. 18, 1905, Wr'e for catalogue. Mailed free ° 00... 113 N. 6th st. ——__- | GAN WANTED-For linkt nec oe _(88) B 6, Post , belove BARBER WANTED—German preferred. 1027 Fm- : Te ent mfg. work; must In-| MAN WANTBD—An active and energetic young ; vest $15. Call today. 107 N. 15th Pi ‘ man, with some knowledge of the hardware ce HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—About ia, to ire is on "ready. to-w w Anes ae hese, to solicit tra saiary apd commission; good = wages. wee oo A, «Ee i arnpes, hereon ay. (8) “y ge. 1819 Pine st, elley (nee in. mie LE. IO _ months " ~ and 13 Record of Births BELLMAN “WANTED—Head bellman: $40; room Se eae pays tinea ' sive seteivare, “AA Le Pee tee HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl about 19 for i= sarmnes w br'ng references; stea N. Taylor ayv.: Peter and Delia Ciarke, 11s Cass; boy. anc bard. Ad. Z 20, Post-Dispatch. ae nee, 4726 aeware and W. Frust, 2623A Siattery; boy. BRLL ss - (3) Folding Felt Mattress Oo., 2221 St. Charles et. SOLICITORS SS aSFED—Tatse house-io-house inen, ho k, san. 19, at 2 . J. ane 5, cena. 3537 Sa.ena; boy. SLL BOY WANTE 2-228 N. Taylor ay. Park- MEN WANTEO—Ninth and Arsenal sts. Garroll| $25 to $30 weekly ma de: ay} aoe to go home at algnt. an ; r | aie ow - oe oad gg al Si z Puritan vamners and Goodyear stitchers. Rob- _ Contracting Ca. work: call at once. 3724 Olive st.. alde "door. HovUsEGiRL WANT _ Nmap a wa Joseph and Helen Cooper, st Louis; boy. erts, Johnson & Rand. Hickory st. factory. (4); MEN WANTED—To try ao A Se cod Colt Shoes; ORs TOs Ae a a TT - work: good meee Apply BRON Cokes ~~ s rh apbom at our oft : ; —— — ——— -— antes hm ' , c y : Herman and May Lepper, St. Louis; boy. BLACKSMITH WANTED—A first-class black-| _“terproof: $4. 407 N. _6) rey it Haver 34. One" ‘rer & Co. Centurr bldg. £.(8) | HOUSEGIRL ANTED—Ge aranteed. Na uis Kes.| i. and C. Mantz, 1728 Onhlo: boy. sinith: steadr job. Raney'’s Carriage Works MEN WANTED—Five men = mornin E ‘hour work, | { ro h st AA of Maria Kes.|John aud K. Bacon, St. Louis, boy. St. Joseph. Mo. (Sl and MePhersce.: McNeese & a’ Suclid SOLICITORS WANTED—Experienced solicitors to oe ~ ‘fam ora of 38. b7aa omens av. tee (a) . = refer), after a linger- Henry and Annie Turner, st. Louis; boy. BOILERMAKERS AND MACHINISTS. or mind——nnnnn | SO Guin! feamee of bends one seen Se WANTPD—For general housework. | WIN. ‘ara 41 years. he gre 2 McIntire, ‘ boy. Nonunion, with railroad experience; good wages MEN WANT ED—To sell goods on passenger sentiemes meester ng concerns. > 2911 Lafayette ay cory, 1819-28) Pine ¢* "family residence. 1411 | . an a . avul steady work; free transportation. Apply room trains; steady work; through daylight runs; ex- Ee wt HOUSEGIRI WANTED—For general ; Due notice of funeral 118 N. 6th st. 3) | perience not necessary; good openings. Anply STEADY POSITIONS. white prefer good ‘| WOMAN WANTED—| tr ( 4 Rail red: wages, a eetnut. to Mr. Jorden, Railway News office, 2009 Wai Want to engage from 30 to 40 solicitors, Isdies| ioranaint n _work of to clean oS and men of good appearance; object, canvas«!ng Bo Washten. WANTED —For whole town and suburbs, with installment shing: small family. 1914 Le Galle oT we ic ad on erg wer a. “2. factory; must put et. into “ee on sete : ae on, Ot ae ate 8. Co., 1210 MEIN WANTRD—You men, everywhere. ba me LM 1:50 Tuesday, |i netese: i Mullanphy et. ae ter:. home oveninan SAEs waanes send a . reseed proposition: straight oueces SS Pt B rapa and HO! "SHPGIRL WANTED—For general housework. D—R r Lp , a OO Flonsehold Servants Only, 14 Words. 14e and general housework. iy soe Ma poe for 26¢; Tohn and Florence Hanston, St. Louis; girl . : ¥ BOY W ANTED—A bright office boy, 14 to 17 ohn and Jessie Taylor, St. Lou's; girl. vears; references required. Ad. B 200. Post- Mis. WFEN—We teach the barber trade in few weeks Hosi ness Announcements lie a Line ~ _~ HOUSEOTRL = ee irl to assist in esas Aulif she. ll take place from t ee idence. 805 Sroapett he ‘Marry and Willie Love, St. Lom's; girl. » m avenue, ~ . —_—— by our method; now is the time to learn; ai- gig 20, 1905, at 8:30 o'clock plphonmes w= fee age = 4 St. Lous: girl. BOTS w ANTED.. le yeare. of age. Mengel Bot} tions guaranteed: board provided: can ‘nearly AGENDS WANTED—Lady agents to organize buy-| howmework: good wages. 3125 Thomas s . Malachy's Church, thence | Thomas and Louise Stock. 6012 Loretto: girl. : __© | earn expenses before completing; ca'l or write. ing cInhs for Sterling Supply Oo. Ad. G 162, a em IRL WANTED—A good Germa BOYS WANTED—Who want a wmannish shoe Moler Rarber College. 1110 Pine st (3) _ Post- Dispatch. eal pe : i’ Piet 8 Sar ke ———— BomseWore; Gate milly; good wages. WRAPPING W, WANTHD—At | Hen y Cometery. Lorentz and Theresa 8S 2u pits. 13 Texas: girl. when’ ‘ ; . is are respectfully énvited. Wrank and Minnie Signal St. Louls: gif. shonid try Herris’ $°.50 shoes, 407 N. ath st..15) | weeEN WANTED—To learn telegra = for ra ‘lway "ANTHD—At M Hotel son Botanica) av. R. M. and W. Trettner. 1124 N. 24th: girl, B ' positions. Apply Railroad Telegraph Schoo! oe oe GIRL, — er eee a Tenetre Soa ee SG0 nto pest on eager Theodore and M. Thhuemmel, 53805 Minnesot irl, QYS WANTED—Between 14 and 15 years od. 1915 Pine at. __500 Pine at. HOU 'HGIRL WANTED—To do housework ; 4:20 # and L. Van Ae Valle, 3128 Miam!: girl) © | —arnite Iron Polling MIM, 2° wnt Desir ‘han. ($3) PENTEL, — indy as cannior, 16 good wages, Apply 734 Rhee mime + pr dg BP Miss SIZE, picture wl ahd at Us Le Skea Wehton, 4219 Weat Brite; trl. MFN WANTED—To act as vanagers of branes | CASHIER WANTED— omg . eae HOUSPGI "ANTED—Good woman 7 nm “St Bw W, a W. Qltesn, + Ince: | BOYS WANTED—Immediately, td learn telegraph- cosh grocery stores; woder the Lusties gys. | oF 17 years, at once. 1310 N. Grand. RL WANTED— 26. Post-Diepatch. eud Cane. ence in cooking; German preferred. 816 Market (8) West ma RBROOK —On La Wi * William Masterbrook . SELL OR EXCHANGE a = aT years 11 months and meek anion eae: ; BOY WANTED— 16 or 17 yen Fe old. ~ to work in re ‘PER “HANGER WANTED Fast ing ingrain pap. paper > U HAVE READ and. Rutger. wy. M. A. Hetoman Mfg. Co., 13th hanzver. 140 8. Compton av. COOK WANTED--Experienced ae a woe HWOUPSEGIRI, WANTED general housework. aaah eainee on Thursday, Supply che ay ote desire. BOY Ww . - steesheertniinereeteaneemestsinmeeendiinemeeie PORTER WANTEI)—Colored porter: must under- oe housework in private family. (4) Apply gS Mrs. J. Stil ™.. om resi- rp © missing volumes of your Ii- iH WA: rED— trong boy, about 16. Louls ©. «tend steam heater and be a worker: large - | HOUSBGI ANTED—¥or general es, 4820 Hammett brary. esse. 316-18 Market st. hotel. COOK WANTED —Cook of = ag ag: ty ma i313 N i a er BOY WANTRD—Neat colored — boy, to work | POKi ER WANTED—For saloon: one with | knowl. good pay for the right party a ‘ “}] mous restaurant, 810 N. ‘Broadway. ___ © | Hor , wa? ir ——— = go gy eres EITUATIONS \ w Any drug store will receive your want J house. _ 2001 _Locas ay. — of a 2noo _Eaaton. BB dene oe one — COOK WANTED—With references; oat eine, _ work; no wasabi : ; hing or outside work. App Barkhvoe ae ae Sel Gabe age, fo buying {n city; familiar with @-ugs | floor fer’s drug store. Maryland and Euelid. =| a Tee wort seneral, bos LAUNDR of recepted for this column. an@ stati one references. M {nee rNuwent) and tathoe -_——_—_~~—@ | Oo. a0 a PRIVATE — apease a a ar. | COOK WANTED Friday. dence 20. at 8:30 | re wee Het, tor to exchange ottiadlomarch, ign aah poe Apply 2 2510 Easton av., at once. | ket ste. _ as) COOK tut ations’ Ba Row Hegy “i a > sae hes = anted — eating 2 . - * Negro oe ‘y, ~ gbout 18, f . and woodawoar ers. on ca ages. vow “ ing. tron hogte- ~~ lvarv Seunseinn BRGINNER'S BOOK WANTED—On Spanivh ian work ; ry week, ‘Sami. F. Myerson Printing Go” Mfg. 0d Minneapolis, Minn. jh. COOK WANTED— No > washing. ode — a HO' BEGINL WANTM)4Gicod 3 for general family invited to attend.| seage. Ad. G 127. Post-Dispatch. Ad) 34 and Chestnut. ad Fs ee | Ore: good wager. 4545 Met fe EO housework. 4168 Maryland av. ‘ was a pene of Lindell | BEGINNER'S BOOK WANTED —On French la ; «| SATFSMEN WANTRD-$26 per week and trav. . ing, high wages, 6126 NT HD — Colored plain e, S31, guage. Ad. G 122. Post-Dispatch an. BOY WANTED—A bor to turn “Up “channels on elin exp: nses paid salesmen to se'l to grocery COOK WANTMD—No wash ng, HOUSTOIRL ae sir! aaa (TIo.) pa-| 5 ; oa ~ Sea 2 in sole leather room. Tennent Shoe deaters: experience unnecessary. Purity Cn. | West Pine bi. housework : family. 1538 Latavette of BOORS of all kiuds bought and #04; call or send Co and O'Fallon. Chiengo. (3) C208 WANTED— -Young white girl for cok at ey aieer Sivrebeis a small address Cabanne av. to Mille’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut. (8) BOY WANTHD—Bright bu i ae ee * vundie bor, 14 yeers old. rs and Goodyear stitchers. ~ Facet . Be. BoOV Ww ANTED- First-class ‘colored. house and ¢ din- see ROBERTS. JOHNSON & RAND, COOK WANTOD—Competent at German, ms _'ng room boy.” 8008 Westminster pi. rk rv st. factory. (*) cooking; 2 in family, $20; refs. CARPENTER WANTED—Hotol house carpenter, | SHOHMAKERS WANTED—Shank inker and| Park bi. S19 note’ ot work. Natioual Employment Co., «hank brusher. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and MOOK ‘WANTED —_Call t 3114 Washington ev #8 ai x Lucas. : ; - naan MW bie’ £ ent Carp rAGe ROOT MAKERS WANTED—Embree-| STITCHERS. ETC. WANTED ‘Teo Gestyen eng}, COOK WANTED —@ ri to do cooking and #4) tit rs. two =e 5 ay wn nels. two rk ad capital to ‘Seema foraitere Calg MARKERS WaNTRDSLaae urnera, driv. boys to, coment, SRsGaee, ose eubeuntin tere DISHWASIEK - WANTED—Woman Gehrwtes. cverydescription; new factory Feet bce ee <a set 5 ih <- we i sae
Page 13
AC wr co neted. ri Lyscinnti 4 “wal take sxeann~w Ad J. innesota « (3) BrAN MA N—Sit, wanted by ma -orde . MANE perie ee = mail aioe =n f B'i4, Post-Dispatcb. TAN Neat man of if é | Ue Te Ee wanted by pav-claiie oot; | in MA | . «= "to fease 9. geod trade. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ 20 Words, We, “a . - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 14 Words, 106. canted wit aie wr et- can - {ndustrivus- t of oon Peitcis amamat ants pace cook Yench in saloon. Ad. us Bruadway. OR BUTLER—Sit. wanted as cook ; references. ents as cook; i wamed B.: a sober, "Soureg Sane ote be of ® years’ rn yes See, by yc ging colored butler In prive tte family; Ad. G 82. Posu-Dis ch. chef i . Aa a ~ good “meat resta — ‘ia Bille, 5876 Th podosia. ( 3) man and w fe as firet- 4 Hijo bine A4, Ti 4. P P.-D. (3) catter, des ro on all . A oy pition. Ad. renin Sieh Pagb'ng, : ane Wm woe syemen. 4 sachinen, or wanted by man to san for room and boas dj; Al ref- av. | wiored boy wr. wanted by good Morgan st., f wanted | by ire ee it. fin’ sher. , it ctciaws wanted ae , ©olored a Sento basin bendy at anya, §: no #a° wah. with 2 ~~ f~ x a rrw ier Sane oe Sad worker: wiilieg. *s pm Bog wanted —— to learn ~ horseshoe- . M.. 8851 nchester av. anted map of 20, inside Sob Y ae odteel uous. ., Latrazolo, AY —_ Bit. by colored man to. atiend ‘fur- raed, 7 1701 Lacas. wanted colored man: fir p- oleae ho- best city referer Fes. 7% St. Charles. AK ition wanted by y ma? in office; ee mg, Operator a sles undoteon ba Dilling. 19, wan strong young am of lian’ ig"sork) met Sar work a x 1221 aar iy ears ble and e pergetic, de- ~ position; exper enced as entry , order, bill rey rapid pewriter tor; sulary $16. Ad. rae bree (5) —£it. wanted man, a es), . ¥ ~ -~ Ba care of et' mm and bot- hou pe or sinetion. oh. (4) Soebierstch. = like to business. - teas n of BO arent gent at anything. Ad. B 170, : In T eee cae oy ae See references. Aa. % id Wawsn et, mi. (6) man, 17 years : +. ; like B ST as (4) Post tic wanied ©, youne & pan in shipping : honest: © eferences; ex “ 120. Post-Diepa bob. : is pases by highest ref -Dispatcb. y ag 93 pri —— vate, ; Bou “ort in, 1881 Mebtiot s ' (4) rO-Sit. wanted ts me pores: oe very rea ponable. > we ag Na t. Ne nga rp Boe wy pape ata en ee in as porter 1615. Ohestnut. N. Hemme, -colore | neea. lit. wanted by colore § man barber aot tediewese pee. attend 4. B aS cebect, in Poat - (3) HOUSEG_AL—Sit. wanied as bhousegiri; state _wase .. Ad, B. J., Wh3% Chestput st. HO’ AD + iL—~—Germsen girl wunts a place for geo- eral housework. 003 8. ‘ Oth st. laeeo ID—it. wanted by frood. rellavle col- ored girl as housemaid; first-class private fam.y or pervete ding house; honest and relineu; boar _ call or te. 2640 Lawton. hoe Jt tov ER— Sit. wanted by experience. col- - ored widow as housekee er (or widower or hach- clor; references, Call 4 Cotiage, ist floor. HOLL? RG RL—asit. wauved by neat colored gri as Louse and dining ream girl or to assist in gen ¢tai housework: muet f good people and be _ willing to pay for work. Apiiy 132 _Wa ash. HO Usb ihL—Sir. wanted hy young git 1 “as houe-- git, 2749 Manchester; no postales answered. HOL SLGIaL— . Sit. wante “di by colot red - rl from the South to .. NURSE—Sit. wanted by a actical woman nursing confinement or rary B irean give refer- Call or write, 1088 8. Sth st. (4) AMSTRESS— Waits ering of all day: atterns; and Anis. 7 Ad. “TS1A Bt. uls. STE NOGRAPHER—Ste nogra pher desires temporary we & from 7 to 5 D. m.; small salary. Ad. Post- -Diepa teh. STE NOGRAPHER—E stenographer will Sie ons fo assist! ition as “private _ Post-Di@pate OGRAPHER-—Experiencea young lady de STEN sires position as stenographer and bookkeeper ; ferences; Smith's, Remington, Under- wages A a aan 224d. kinds at perfect fit . worthy lady compensate iiberel relia- her to permanent. desirable apher. Ad. C 74, etenogr moderate. Ad. RB 196, as conti babite; handy teh. 4 STENOGRAPHER Bright. accurate lady steno rapher er position at once; moderate ~ ary. Ad. R 60, Post-Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN-—Sit. wanted; to go out by car, ' Washing. 2812 Eugenia. yp yee fe Sis. pate salary. Ad. 1 Morgan Ay ’ ' rr rey ry pPconguy> euy R—Sit tat kar at. te man as walter, i call or write. B. by watchmaker and xan refer- gp ane t.. we works ¢ 4. ba harpese D. 5) man would bo. B 75, Post- lll desires tion as ; ene. Ad. ued colored | WOMAN—G6it. wanted to clean rcoms or : offices. Mies Clay, 2625 Morgan. WOMAN-—Thoroughly competent young _ woman Wents place in family to do upstairs work and mending; references. Ad. G 85. Post- 5) WOMAN-—Sit. wented by elderly German ity with. olf couple red ay: light housework. Ad. B a2. Post -Ii«pate -_—— — eae ee = DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. 14 Words. ane. BBB OLR OOO ee eee, ee DRESS MAK PR- Srverieaced 4: dressmaker wishes few wore costuy-es at home; satisfaction guar- anmteed. 1420A S. Grand ay. (Sy — THEATRICAL. — ——_ ——— AT Lt ERT —T ~Three up-to-date theatrical people. et. DONAUWW) MACK, buck and wing, Mack, eccentric, acrobatic dancing; Donald Mack, uov- elty floor-steys; aketches written; pupils booke? 3015 Olive «a (4) PROF. RICH - .68' STAGE SCHOOL- Pupils pre. ly real for *' + stage: atage dancing, any style in ) yb hy Hag profession tanght; sketches writ- t gmepiis booked; dramatic art. eté.: have Denall maid’ f pain Sei wanted 7 Po - Wanted. HORSE WANTED—A good henry nigh ean heree or mare: city meke, 6 eld. Ad. Z% 36, Past4)iapatch. WAGON WANTED—2 gon; sur’ be condition. Colunbic Boe Go. ieth ane FLEIGH—For sale. sleigh. HH. Tanod S Market. TocTseyT ST. 8! jVieated qoome: rates | ress. (5) s. (5) LOCUST 8T.. 2308—Front and see ; bath and gas. room and others. Oa}! tole Tact ST MT.. 2212 —Cheertnl, furnished room, phone. comfortable, clegn $2;. ali couveniernces; beth, mas LOOK si ot? steam owh price. Hotel wort LUOAS front AY... rocen. ted roome and paine your hy. miu ~Handecinely furnished 2d-floor phose. ce beat, bot bath; , Fiat iw housekveping ; gan, bath, furaace. / _* ron 3 to geveral LUCAS | age aT Neat front gas, laundry. MORRISON AV., nturniabed: with. va fropt room, fur- bath. F NINTH 8T., 815 N N.—Niceis light housekeepi ~ ht aE (4) N.—Corner Pine nt double, $2.50 Wook alk nished or tlexen or NINTH &8T.. rooms; bath. 119 single, $2; OLAVE S8T., 2015—Furnished rooms, connecti singie. one for light housekeeping; home- reasonable. (3) OLAVE SYr., 3744%A—Two elegantly furnished rooms ; housekeeping rr vileges; rcasonable; s.eam heat; all conveniences. (3) OLIVE ST., 3670—Nicely furnished well- heated second-story front and adjoining room; all (4) venlences. OLivs ST.. 1424—Back pact, alzo large room, _ 81.50 alec nice front OLIVE 8sT.. alten se furulahed rooms, light hous ekeeping: other 10cm also. OLIVE S8T., 2825—Large, well heated bath; ith; $1. 30 week and up ge se OMVE 3134—Nicely furnia ST.. 3134—Nicely “Seeiiee G fre nt reasonable. _Teom; hot and cold water ; OL IV KE; ST., 2641—Furnished rooms for house keeping: alao two connecting rcoms. (h ee ee OLIVE ::; everything ‘ned. ern; to reaponsible party: no “children. 4219A—Nicely furnished steam-heat- (4) rooms, a —- OLIVE &T.. ed rooms; reasonable rates. OLIVE ST., 4127A AND 4048A—Fumished rooms: heat and all conveniences. OLIVE 8T., 2832A—Nicely furnished bedroom and kitchen: bath gas range, heat; private; reas. (5) OLIVE ST.. 4729A—Two lovely connecting rooms, single o: separate: very cheap: all conveniences: _ modern flat: no other roUuMers. (3) OLIVE 8T., 3011—Large front or without housekeeping: reasonable. OLIVE §T. irnished room, wits 2700—Nicely furnished double rooms very reasonable: stcam heat; suitable for 3 gen- tlemen. ‘8) OLIVE ST., 4223A— Two - nice * warm rooms; steain heat. hot water, cas; gentlemen or ladies. (3) 23 for OLIVE ST., 2206—Nicely furnished light Scone or men roomers —— -————. os — OLIVE . 2710—Two se ond-floor rooms, rizshed ‘Dr light housekeeping; $3.50 for two. OLIVE 8ST... 2724~—Furnished rooms, on first, sec- ond and. third floors; very reasonable: let me show you. OLIVE ST.. 2635A—Neatly furnished “rooms. gentlemen. $1.25, $1.50 and $2 per week. (5) PAG E BL.. 7a ‘clean, pleasant 5122A—Two nice. rocms, two yong couples; light housekeeping. well. furnished PAGB BL, 5126—Very desirable. rooms, large, Hght ,warm, all conveniences: rates reasonab!e. (4) PAGE BL., 4059—Nicely furnished room, furnace _ heat, hot | bath, light housekeeping, 43.50 PAGE BL.. rout hern va posure: private family daults. PAGE. BL., 4904A—Furnished room: keeping; reasonal le. PAGE BL., 602 ~Two second- -story. “unfurnished rocms, for light housekeeping; $12; also one e.egant second- story furni ished room, $10. PAPIN ST. 1&24—Two neatly “Santicked “sadine for light ‘housekeeping, on first floor. PARK 2645—One larg pleasant room, fur- AV., 2645—One large, nished, for couple or gents: all conveniences. PARK AV., 1925—Furnished r rooms: gentlemen or light hous keeping: 2 car _ (6) lines. PAKK AV. rooms, fur- for 4456—Two second-story | front rooms, (83) ee ee lighe touse- ”1522—T wo furnished rooms for | light housekeeping, $2. KO) per week. PINE ST, 822 itside, $2 per we week and up; PINE sT Y.. 1404 lt ousekeen ing. PINE ST., 3435—Clean, warm rooms; new furnace, hot bath. filtered water, telephone; Olive, La- clede, Grand av. cars: quiet, refined neighbor- £1.50 each person per week. (4) hood: 81.25. PINE 8ST., 2823--Two ffirnfahed rcoms, second fl‘or: for l'g'it housekeeping: all conventences. (5) ($140—Nicely | furnished 2d-s story fiont; hot bath; $1. oO each; gentlemen. (14) ———————— ‘Good outside, ‘comfortable — transients solicited. (7) for ligut (+) Neat ly furnished room, PINE ST., aterm heat € PINE ST., 2700—Reautiful front partor, ‘also sup- ny Troome on 2d floor; bath, gaa (4) PINE SY., 2613- Nicely furnished rooms, all cun- venke nces, with or without light housekeep!.g: reasonable. h ,YMON D TL... light housekeeping; 5025 — }—Part ly ‘furnished room for take Page or Suburban car. (7) furnished, warm, ROO MS—Nicely Olive and Grand. to $2.™) week; Poat- ~Dispatap. ROOM ~Neatly furnis hed warm —y room in = vate fauiily. Ad. 143, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Wanted, nice, quiet, refined couple to share 4-room flat with quiet couple; Olive #t., just west of Grand. Ad. B 28, Post-Dis. ROOMS— Large seccnd-floor front rooms, soutvern fur- exposure; private bath. elegantly furnished; nace and gas grate; hot water at all times; pri- vaie famlly, Sor gentlemen vyho can appreciate and are willing to pay for Sret- -class accommmo- dations: R - ng block. Washington bl.; phone Lin- dell 24 (8) SMe large, - well-furnished 2d-story front room: cot.venient to street car lines. Inquire _st 2882 Daston at. (4) ROOMS—_Two unfurnished or partly furnished rooms. vicinity of Franklin av. Ad. G 4, lost - Dispatch. ROOMS—3 an, light es 3 Ad. 17 clean, peatly furnished rooms, light housekeeping, furnace heat, gas range, t _dath, gas; very reasonable. Ad. G 42, P. -D. ROOMS Two ecunecting south front :ooms, to 2 couples cr fcur business men; private family ; West End Ad. It 19, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Large suth front room, to couple. or two business, men Ad, Post.- Dis} B 180, rooin to triveling man or visitors; hot bath. Ad. B 101, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS— Two nicely furnished | ‘front rr rooms; 7 hot water beated in owner's me; no other room- ers; price reasonable; Bell phone, Lindell 762M, or B 4, Post-Dispatch. (3) _-_—- - -_—- —~— a ee ee ROOMS—Two very desivabie third-tfloor rcoms, well furnished and very comfortable; must be seen to be apprecsated; 3800 block, Washington bi.; _pDhone Findell 246M. (8) ROOM—Laly has newly _ couple, permanent, ceatral. SSM. furnished room, quiet Phone rays p y furnished room; ROOM—Albion p .. nicely 0 weekly. Ad. B heat; private Paani _ Post. ost. Dispate h. 168, as S 6 —Ricegat fornia’ for Pr andry; $1 nod up. ENTIKIH “or... 814 N.—Six plone light houseBeeping, $1 100 each. (3) TWENTIETH 8T., $ 2 — fen neatly furnished VANDEVENTER AV., 518% N.—Rooms, with use of kitchen, gas “and bath; ans. VANDRVENTER AV., = N.—Neatly furtiished light honsekeeping rooms; hot and cold water; reasonable. -- _S557-—Well-furnished, ¢ board, $4.50, $5. $5.50: nice petears i4) AY rocans, — home. LINDELL in 3940—Rooms and board: appointments; telephone Bell Lindell ious ." a (i) LOOUST S8T. . 1714—Desirable rooms. siaaie and Goubie; good board; quiet, sospettehie eaten: (4) LOCUST &8T., 3143- ‘Beautifuily furnished warm room, with board; 24 floor; southern and east- ern eX posure. (3) LOCUST 8T.. 3i19—Rooma an and — board. (3) VINE ST.. 806—Rooms, 25c; weekly, $1.25; beds, 10e; weekly, 5G. WALTON AV., 900—Alcove rosm furnished; ; oth- er rooms for housekeeping; furnace heat, ‘path; reasonable. —— on WASH ST.. 1724—Handsomoaly furn'shed second- _ Spry front room for two gentlemen. WASH 8Y., 1811—Front room, with kitchen; "rea sonable price. WABHINGTON AV.., slugle or en suite; private entrance; _ £4. WASHINGTON AV., 3215—Front room, bath; well Beated; " Lousekee ping perm ct other rooms reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV.. keeping; also other rooms ; contenlences. i em WASHINGTON AV., 1722—-Two double pariors, sirgle or em suite; with heat. WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Rooms for keeping; cook stove in every room; cheap. (4) WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Roome for light poupsheoping. $2.60 to $8; hall rooms, $1.50; -— : ( bowus®- (4) 3147—Nicely furnished “pods, bath and rivate : — 1637—Rooma for light hause- reasona ble. rates; all light house- WASHINGTON AYV., 1300—La front keeping rooms: nleo heated hall reom. LOCUST ST., 262)—Neatly furnished large, aled — room; With furnace heat: beard if de- LOCUST &T., 1804—F iret. clase ac accoumnoda :ions; centrally loca ted : outside rooms, comfortably heated; iable unsurpassed: $5 per week; all con- venlences: special rates now. (4) LOCUST 8T., 3032—Fine. 1 _ furnace heat: $4 per week; LUCAS AV. opera) he liang hea at: _ed;, $3.50 week up. LUGAS” = AS AV. 3217—Niec cely ‘furn. shed rooms, with board, for tv two gentlemen: $4 week; all comvs.(4) LUCAS AV., 3310— -Beaut!‘ul sunny front: parior, $4 per week: elegant board, 20c meal: use of aes also housekeeping apartment; desi: able LUCAS AV.. LUCAS AV., 3008— $4.50 ee te eg MORGAN ST., 5073—Room with board: front room, two, $50; single room, one, $25. MORGAN ©, lished r 2d floor; _Dphene. MORGAN eT... 2125—Rooms with board: also © rooms for light housekeeping. MORGAN 8T., 423t-— Nicely furnished, _Toom. with th firet- -clase hoard. NINTH ST., 1100 ag for nic ne. NORTH MARKET S&T. _ toon m for 2 4272- Beautifully furnished room; best of table; good service; Bell tele- ( or without (R) warm (6) S.—Furnished room, with young man; convenient to car 1926A—Nice!y furnished s for 2 gents; board ; private family. (3) OLIVE ST., 4243—Private home; elegant rooms, completely furniehed; 2 or 3 adjoint hot h, $30 per month for 2; Loerd if des red. onave ST., 3607E—Elegantly furnished room; all modern conveniences, with oF without board; pri- vate fumily. (75) OLIVE ST., 4161—Large front room, suitable for %; exvellent table board: 8 week each: hot sg aml parlor; refs.; also room for coup), : (6 ee OLIVE ST., 4614—Elegant rooms; first-class ac- commodations and table; private home; prices $4 to $6 per week: references exchanged. OLIVE S8T., 3.60—Nicely furnished front steain heat, .hot water; with or without reasonable; second floor: east side, OLIVE ST... 4279—Finely furnished 24-story room; ail modern comforts: for couple; first-class table. PAGE BL.. 8084—Nicely furnished roome, best board; every convenience; r reasonable. | Col (3) »\-PAGE BL., 9002—Large and small pleasant, warm rooms, with very best board: all conveniences. PAGE BL., 3919-—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, hot bath; furnace heat; good table. (6) PINE &T 2918—Roome and board. (5) PINE ST., 3217—Nicely furnished second-story front; all conveniences; board optfonal; reason- able rates, board: with a DELMAR BL., oars 24 and 3d floors: reasonable : furnace; _ tlonal. DELMAR BI nace heat, hor Jewish familly. DELMAR BL. best : $4 to 41421—-Single second-floor ‘room, for gentleman; private ss cheerful front pom (a) (4) 4101—Furnished fr rooms, fur bath; board spehaent, reasonable; rnished rooms; or 2; modern - (4) oo week nt Rh ty DFILMAR BfI,, with board, _well heated. INE sT.. B335—Well furnisved rooms, “single on or en suite: good board: first-class service. (7) i x OUST AV., ,616-—Nicely furnished rooms board; Olive or Suburban car. aceaee AV., 6164—Well-furniahed rooms couple or two gentle ; modern house; ait conveniences, gee table and a pleasant bome: terms reasonable. Call or phone Bell Forest 2610M. (5) — AXD BOARD—Refined private family west Grand will let two congeni young men He large cheerful front room and beard for a month each: modern conveniences and good ne; references exchanged; 20 minutes’ _ Tide downtown. Ad. B 165, Post-Dispatch. ROOM ane ROARD—Choice room and hoard; _theen, be ivate family, for select —— or gen- per week. Phone Forest 1454M. two gentlemen or: WEST A Blog — ae PL... 4210—Two or teephone,. pH ice ping: &"> per FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RE AY. 14 Words, 20 p FURNISHED [HOUSE—11-room a — — apie : ~ Pine: Rey cached : ae Bt. ge © .... * FURNISH RNISHED whiten’ ear Wa an . a 198. Po Post- Dispatch. a " wv La “ FURNISHED Be ee ‘ ee fe ished , to | | 8 ne; + iS ee Post- teh. ‘a pe a ~ SE—Nice saad room; chen WASHINGTON ci we ae > ished, at moderate rent. . -—— oy sameemenemememmnmemeneenanae ns! ROOMMATES W on 14 Words, 2 ROOMMATE _WANTED—Refined man wants congenial 4300 aoe table excellent; month: references ROOMMATE WANT ful rooms; ay ellent, “board per week, ROOMMATE Wa Ww Relle: rates Call between 7 9 o'clock ¢ Coat ammiteg ora nowly furnis amd board, $4.50: private family. A ROUMMATS eum lneat, gaa,” hot na bi arate poesia Locust weekly. DWELLINGS FOR RE! ewe owt eS BELT AV., 1 __ awning, cite CHANNING AYV., bath, ate. : § in Chestnut at. ' FOU RTEENTH ST., cottage, furn ee iho eae ae partly furnish A oe AV., 87 ts tee : Hition ; a Key" ne a" “Tirooth, howe; elegastly SCH wOnaAN ST., rb — t Howard ‘Gan range. parcelain tai ‘Chest aa "Hiemens “edlty Gn. 46” Obestaat DELMAR BL., ee light front rooms; good board; all conveniences (4) DELMAR Bi., 3062—Elegantly furnished rooms; best board; $45 per month for two; modern coprveniences. (6) DELMAR BL.. 8811—Reoms, with good board; hot and cold bath. DEIMAR BL., rocwm, with DELMAR BL., 4822—Nicely board. for gentlemen ; phone, reasonable. MOELMAR BL. 4189— werempes room, with Soatae Phone Lindel! 2661A _@y DPMLAR BL, ATA —loeant furnished modern evoml-stery front room; southern exposure: breakfast optiona!; reasonable, (4) Ss 2642—Newly: furnished 24-story EADS AV., ory room; all modern home comforts; ye hot\ table; tele- (7) wee second-story front with = furnished room, "erivate family; bath: gas; closet; furnace; good KRGOMS FOR RENT. 2811 LOCUAT S&T... a mosera hotel, with 60 roeoins, single or en suite; beautifully furuiehed; all steam heeted; cafe in connection; permanent reomers now accepted; office, tion and sleep- ing rooms luxuriantly furnished. Call anJ —- our twoma. We have hoth telephones. Kinloch C1327 and Tell Reanmont 702 (x3) \S—Nicely furnished, weil-heated 2d-story front room, io private family; hot bath, gas; Page, Easton and Suburban cars; tlemen or mon and wife: very reas. 1217 N lid. ®& ROOMS—Nicely furnished ftoom in ro fam- ily, for 2 gentlemen; 2 blocks por of Subur- ban car; reasonable. 2718 Stoddard st. (3) ROOMS Fis sisuea rooms, W. W. Vogel, southeast corner I0ty and Locust ste. (+ MLIGER R8T., 1018—One lar furnished front room; ladies or gentlemen; hot bath: warm sem. RUTGER ST.. 920—Nicely furnished room. om. tor % _ gentiemen: private faunils : $1.% each per weak. ST. ANGE AV., 1215-—-Large front room, furolened for light housekeeping: private familly. (3 ST. LOUIS AV., 8502-Nicely furnished_room in family of two, for 2 gentlemen of refinement; will serve breakfast; very reasonable to —_ ee ARAH S8ST., 1114 N.—One large front room. a spished for I'ght housekeeping. SARAH S&T. 510A N.—Near Olive; large fur- n'shed reom, a)] conveniences, for two persons, $15 aout. (4) a> ~ 1s S \.— (ne of two furnished rooms; an ~ Fae near 8 car tines. = (8) saan oa “ais gaan tes Raa fooms for Ught hogsekeeping On av.; . joes 8 SCHOOL 8T.. sade nicely @atlemen: ; ROOM aan ROARD—Two or three nicely fur- nished rooms, single or connected: first-class table; private family. 5741 Vernon ar. (4) LOOMS WITH BOARID—Aleo rcommate for gen- tleman. Ad. T 51, Post-D'snatch. (6) ST. CHARLES &8T.. 2201—Light rooms and board, "$4 week: day board, $3; Ist floor. +4) 2158 Nicely furnished toom for hot ae reas. (4) pleasant enna SCHOOL &8fT., two; board if desired; cas. SPRING AYV.. 332 N.—Cor. Olive, ar rooms: well heated: good home tab lent lecation. TAYLOR AYV.., -Rlegant rooms, for 2 or 1808 N.- reasonable. as all conventences : PINE 8ST., al a ath i, to eee a ee Roe. ee with beard: TRXAS AV... 1625—One or two nicely furnished rooms ; rd optional, or light housekeeping; private family: reasonal ble. VON VERSEN AV.. \ end board with refined private family. WALTON AY.. 915—-Rooms and board fences; homé cooking; Suburban line; a a) iii4—Nicely furnished noms conven- 50 and Sm a WASHINGTON RL., 4875--Three nice single rooms, one ¢ room; sonthern exposure; good _ beard and p to cars: room, with ladies a ; 4024-— Flegant ces reasonable. WASsINGzO" BI... gents and bourd; prices reasonable; COOK AY. heat, janitor, gas DELMAR BL, 52 ern pit ng; EADS AV., Hy. Hiemenus FAIRFAX AY., $12. FIFTRENTH @T:, at.. 24 8.. 3 Cheatunt. a ee oe _-Reeme with or furnace and __ plored. es WASHINGTON AV.. mi board: home cooking: week up. % eR WAKHINGTON BL... 5100—Roome and = board; very best home cooking: all conventences; tel- @phone Delmar 1544. _ 16 WASHINGTON BL... 4830--Firet and %-floor rooms: hot bath, furnace; Gret-class meals; __Teasonable. ‘t) WASH HINGTON AV.. 3110- Qhoice front rooms whh bound g special rates to employed perties; convenienees. _& w'th- bath ; (4) —— phone. ETZEL AV., 5526—In Cabenne district; furnished well heated rooms for _ beard optional. * WVANS AV.. 3622—Roome end board; “gas and bath; home cooking: music; $4 week EVANS AV... 4310—Two nicely farniahed rooms; private family; good bod modern, for couple or gents; convenient references ex- chenged; reasonadlie. FINNEY AV STi¢ Largs. neatly Sprntsted front room, wit board reen cooking, ca heat. hot bath: Kinlocts phone; reasonable. 4 FINNEY AV.,. 8751—outh rooms, furnace : hot bath: good table; § table; $5 week. FINNEY AV., 9668—Warm rooms; excellent board; furnace heat, hot bath, gas; all conve. @) FRANKLIN AV... 3020A—Nice rcomse, with or without board; beth, gas, heat: very reas. (>) GABRISON AYV.. T17 N.—Second-floor front and other rooms; cholee table; hot bath; furnace; p ARRISON AY., N.—Tlaree or four gentle. * find ahten front room th, hot water: German ng the market “Suest Gorm Beaumont 65. (4) GRAND AV., 1989 N.—Ovgesite Odeon; room and meard for couple; exposure. GRA AV., 1285 N.—Large sicove GRamP Ss peyrnace; reuseable; Saar eotlosal| War > , > ———_——— telephone Delmar for lad GRATTAN &S8T., 10@2—Reom and hoard for plano teacher; will lessons: gas, beth. HENRIETTA ST... wi oF ee 2920-—Finely furnishes WASHINGTON ue, as teat; both sage ; goed board: steam |) WASHINGTON AV.. S00%—larg Sent ta wa for 3 gentlemen ae couple ; Prawn | weer 1 BELLE PL... 4300--Pretty comfortable saeen:, spreibent board; reduced rates; luvestiqn. gs dag large . For information Sannaeeel AV... JErYeR N AV.. fit — es ity." LABADIE AV., 4081 rent fredeced. Wa. LA SALLE 87 bath, $22.50 “ Mate coal ook av. td vie Here
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eas EY Na gee Ea ea a eae a Oe 4, ‘eee «4 abe Re. ie See Fy es : ' Money “Advanced Salaried . PLANO 91a ing ople. _Stool and scarf. 2580 Gravote a — a hoardls use, |F BKATIIERS WANTHAD—Fall :valne pald: hon>s wen: Wow nicely furnished: rent vals €y0; — ing. M. Speelman, 1820 Wash «(.; send pos - ; on } 30: eurtt; principal PIANO—For ba “s 'e ‘ For sale, severa oo _o _m. Ceralogue ; a a ~ | : FTI! (Est. aah. | Honser bidg.. 509 Chestnut. mut. (8) ot Bares used Sane BROS. Plaid . el ! Ss We with sma ¢ pe 2-5 and upward; cap ua xi. in veguing business, Ad. W 74, P.-1r (4) Va na lh Senne he restaurant: | ——— - = deh? PRIVATE sapitarium for ladies; ect seclu- . We have ‘etalven” ot Nsbipment of new mwlenaad Recaiten: Gargii; wsetlacll at cn-e | WX TOA tre nlion nt nt: comtents of S-room fat. | _*. Dail. Coristian Endeavor Hotel. | sion; home comforts, pean ; —_ planos in the latest 1905 large Remember we Migton y mo 28. 2 D S2A Ca oline spt (4) | ICE BOX~— For sale. butcher icebox, nearly new, terms; ladies in trouble : can pave 1 630 to $100, as we sell direct from > = oes Harriet Lo} > hy 7x4x3; 4-hole coal range, $6. 4405 mt. Louis. from 2848 La +y ~~ E to Pt oie. is ¢ int +, Cumi-menthily OF | the factory to purchaser ~| ifernia; take ST ntarent to consult os. mfr., BRADBURY PIANO WARE- | te ee = . ;| FURNITURE—Vor «ale, brass bed. gas range. an. = ROOMING HOUSE-10 well furnished rooms: | PURNIT( tt gas rang : folding bed: oth f ! >: ( S208 TC. Grove, Comptes cars; F. G. Smith, Ging er urniture “heap. OVA | MASKS, ETC.—For sale, masks. braid, spangles, phone Sidney i87M. iSTM. (gy | All business ‘private and above FINANG? ON ROOMS, 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, mer. lease «$57.00: almost given away: any terns desire’: nothing better offered. 3615 Page av. | Olive x: wax candles, valentines, almanacs, gaines, sleds, ape “aialaapont a “1 ie > omg kates. Meinberg’s, 18062 8. Broadway A—A-—DET Vv shadow Che 1 bidg., 8th and O ROOMING HOUSE--4410 Laclede. * rooms, fur- FURNITURE --For sale, ee. fine walnut bed- . — ® investigating CTIVE (pr > b (private) does box 770, St phon J . - oo ’ o- ave. ° “EVBRYBODY A WINNER” niehings new; this lecation always choles: sac rom set, range, ete. 34” Park av NO MAN in business or any service should he | —__ mk : : LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. | rice balf cost om any terme; balance to wolt./) eiRN | TT RE—For sale. furnite mee Without « high-class watch. He need not be for GATARRE—Send naz name «aud uddress for a free | Without delay , aan Call, write or telephone | If you take advantage of our after-hollday sacri- Pe ~ 1s vou would put a little your monthly earn- 292 N. NI 501- Benoist -— = —— FURNITURE Fer sale, bedroos Pr, . : Py nth s Toougis Ou ° bidg. KOOMING HOUSE ye buys entire contents: of | beard. a3; wardrobe, §2: folding tad.” drosanes mo - H ty bank. It's the ideal way to DOCTOR DENNIS 2 2639 WASHINGTON MONEY * pROOURED TOKLY aeveu-room bouse: rms $15 cash, belenca Ning t. 1704 S& ith er. . save snc pays six times better than a saving» Regular and GON FIDE tNTIALLY on furniture. wage] MISSOURI RPALTY CO. 110 N. Sth. FR nn I an A . (228) bank, for diamond vwalues increase at the rete paysician: successfully treats and SALARIES at MODERATE 5. le ned FURNILURE—For sale, dealeré ang hotel keepers of 2U per cent every year. Your credit is good— ay mast reliable tegen BMALI. PAYMENTS. LIRERAT, TERMS ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, 10 rooms, neatly wil profit by calling at th® Christian Endeavor we are vere te make it good and to do busl- ' = cuty; perdeet seclusion an $1.00 weekly pays $40 loan and OOBTS. MUSIC “‘WANTED—To exchange, x pieces urnished to «ell cae at any price °°: thuel leave Hiotel. the ent re forn-shings of 120 rooms are nese with rou. Come and see 1s. Ope : lowest te tra oy nurses ; — =. = $1. BO week) on $75 loan and COSTS. musie for piano player; plays in about 245 n W duye. 2504 Washington av. (4) for sale at a sacrifice in lots to suit the burer. evening until 6:30; Saturdays until 10 p. om. call or write. aes years’ expericace; ladies. Telephone A ‘A684. Main 4489.. (14) 30 of the automatic players; send for Thet : S. @ mine and let that you bave to exchange. EE el na ee a DOCTOR Hi HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE / LOANS AT 5 PER CENT |mccteseeee MUSIO oanthe oe on trite rome: permanentiy located. 1806 Olive, = (#) | rURNITUKE—Fo. sale, furn.t: ire, complete, of! sts.. winners of highest award at the Exposition. eae Capanne Hotel, 45 Cabarne ay oms, ele- (6) Mecical and surgical diseases of women 4 spe- player music: fite the A 1 ngelus, RALOON Splendid chance; §2200 apot cash buys , loon; fine trade; gant, new gouds; barguin to promp purchaser. et aa - Clalt: Regular li . jong —_— mes. vom [ovine = RESTAU RANT. _For_ kale. restaurant. “Junch: ‘vénn- Pr tie. ts Joustwes gery Fg OO and during — hp — 3 “dorrow “money, fom in a = —s eet nee that y ya ave to = 4 splendid location; stock, ete.; will almost invoice HOUSKHOLD GOODS—Fer sale—food gas range Spe . : wice asked: only 625 net rent: if you are look: beds. dresser. ete.. cheap. 6 ~ 4 * ae. jan Phe . Pine st. low rent; goo¥ lo- cotinom comforts: ladies in tna a wo e k 1 i -Diepa te . ee * in troub call or a; + in your - MUSIC ROLLS—For ——— have _ ng fo: a bonafide money maker the year around KA NGES—_F pas e ANGE: or = second-hand uick Mealic,:, . coufde it ial; _term sona ad fence. andy wane coe re w te sways geod hove; reuge; also coal range. Apply rear p me Laclede SAF ~ nd — standard, new, high-grade fire- — bees ow — . adie. _ St. Louis. ma (8) leity. your conven a for family matters. This is the greatest saloon ay (4) roe vn Bei . . nie wales were in uw at DR, ANNIE NEWLAND 8 re nh ee Cee — : — : a he orld’s Fair, at greatly peduced prices: splen- oc telephone Kin bargain we here bed to offer for a long tim RANGE-—For sale. Quick Meal range, with hot did «portunity for barge. Call at Herring- Coufinements; trained pursing; ‘elegant accom- UNION FINANCE COo., lle tre see it quick ; these kind are — snapped up. _ Water attac hinents. S20 Laclede av (@) Hal). Marvin Safe Co., 706 and TOR W ashington | modaticns; adoption if desired: only private, re- | Rooms 3062-208 Oriel bi "e southeast cor. 6th and M Btcrling, ¢ (8) | lable, secluded, licensed home, where you will| ‘cus. Eutrance 816 } h. opposite Barr's. fia) Bros.. , yu = EDGAR ZUMPF & ©O., 818 Chemical bidg. (3) a gg —— oe pia. ay. —_—_—_—_—_——_—_— - . Rg —= ’ r si. a mag. veed only » tr . 2x: — --_e_ ood mother SATOON ANT) GARDEN—For wale, good saloon _reagonable, 4909 Baston av as. ae SCARF—Rossien dark brown mink nec Kecarf. 2%, ra ug ll emits aa rfect matberty | carn, hn ag oT IO C) : yards: Al order, worth $80; only $10. Ad. Bi teed Ladies in trouble, call or write; omit, ANB. And garden. (Hert Brewing Co. (7) pe a gee 7 ~ 3 © eale. Ghec Gh er Onoio__ +P OF sale, ek s baseburner, ‘cook 164, TPosat- Dispatch. o- RHO, aHor—For sale, shoe shop, Denver, Oolo.. range, gas stove. Mullen tron fold . o tial. | S1A Olive at. (R) 4 obt-established business; for information see 4262 Aubert ay, co ing ved. 13274 | SiOVELS—For sale, 25 dezen No. 2 flat shovels. |~ “HD ’ Sak mes TURE “and PIANOS. r ‘ONE-POURTH |W WHat genes “et oe SEO: a ATT —— | _9* per desen. 316 Chestaat sf, (83) _ DR. MARY ART HUR- OTHERS CHARGE. We have a s 54 Chopi roy BTORE—For sale, butter and egg store, combined W) E DDIN G OUTFITS. STOCK AND DIES—For sale, Walworth stock | Private home for ladies during confinement: | on hand and we are making GREATLY "REDUCED . W. R. Williams, 3909 Vista av. with ye ea te other om tmwggpart — Atl presents in Grand Rapids furniture. parle: and Sb “4 to 1 tnebr one Barnes 3-wheel ee Porgy = 20 — gy wenn — RATES. 2 - 875 loa . trade; atures, on account of death | cabinets, oak baf's| cutter: brandnew; ke offe | ‘¢ erms; elegant accommodations; weekly pays a n. the % and fockers, bookcases Trace ables. fancy chats | _——— —e x re Al on se a .-D. lacies, when needing a —caame, call or write: 1.00 weekly pays « loan. STOVE E REPAIRS. ime! Steze! Fi ‘ke EXTENDED 1 = the a: agents not wanted. Ad. B ~ mas ~-s bookcases, brass and iron beds. rugs, THIS 18 ABOUTS ROO,'*S 2631 Washington ar. * (8) 50c weekly pays a loan. "owt -Dispet ee ny 4 Gunticatea. ol see 4 for cash that can- Masiic reofing never needs any pasating or coat- | ——-——— —— 40c week!v yoyo a $15 *oan. ation enables us to dw Ing of any kind. It's laid on to ety on: 5 to 20 DR. SMIT H, 3043 EASTON AV. You can ans BS Mmenathiy it sou wish. Your - “| A. G. BRAU R Srey 316 & a J RTOR | or a goodr and notion store, doing good this. Credit if tien: rent vedhenabie: §2N dit wanted. year guarantees that are worth while. Old roofs | ‘ . fore monts will mle. (RB) NEW YORK STORAGE Co.. made good as new by recovering over shingies., ieee, wo Bd pay Bam | ‘_— or out of WORK. Trendier East St " aY., 2212 to 2219 Wasd st. (34) ‘in, irom, ete. Mastic Roof Paint and Roof (e- phoner. (8) vate. Y + N : a '1HEAPER RAT#S5 and REPAIRS for = and - oe E a aan Wt Gere meee i3,N. Sth st = oe Sa * ment will stop ®mall | *. Write or call for in- | BUSINESS gta ae 0 CEI\ | ‘formation. The National Mastic Fnofing Co.. EA-| ERGO TANBO 1 is guaranteed to relieve su; vuppres- | TERMS than you can get else ove uw iv wardsviile. 1h a (®) sion: $2 box. Dr. Caseaux, 2202 W Washington. (8) | convince + that we save you money en Of high-grade Lt} ute. We | chase TINTY?E. OUTPIT—For bale te t LADIES li obsti mg-standing suppres- Kinloch C1276. erator: * for for "unr aa stove. Basnae—t om = the ~ ver of one of the ° ave purchas to eae outfit. cheap. * Ad. R Ry ee tatyne sions Sin all obstinate, jo getunding 's brings 615 Burlin te LOAN 7. Olive st. . 111 N. @2th. Kinloo. OFF. (%) you also. Oven Mfg. Co., 21¢ col tt’ ot ation to ge ge Ba, via oats = TT" WAC’ 4hFor aale. about é — St. Louis, (8) | tel or other shoddy goods, but the finest furniture TOON. er SN: See: pews — LADIES wil ll not ree I J h Ww S ] M REAL ESTATE CARDS. MESS CHANOE—One young man with §500|'t is possible to make. . oe : will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland; Money—. onn . taley — oney Spina lowcst terms; confinements taken. 1715 Carr. (8) MY BUSINESS IS THAT of enabdli La USE SSnnmeeeeere ee ‘TLY EMPLOYED SALARIED IF YOU WANT TO > SELL THIS Se aune LOP ES take controlling interest in @. Louie; « prup- $45 © Bidbeoard VIO, IN AND TYPEWRITER—For sale. a fine Sid Board viel u and Blickensderfer typewriter. d'rt cheap; LADIKS—My regulator never fails; one complete PERMANEN LIST YOUR PR Kom that I ~“¢ per day: act quick. T10 Bedlington tidy 30 00 Couch ...... =. = Maho ‘ane “ols CHANCE,—Have « aes enees at : and on; beat it and it in cold : wunt active man with = el ea money. Ad. i. 59. Pos* Dispatch. : treatinent free. Mre. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) tala money: also that. of NEW PRICE PeRTy Mis ty 5: bis arusies “Ae Te Pet ban™ | STORAGa AnD ) MOVING. ei cant OORT, NOTES fot to ‘procure soner || GET BUSY! “tts. GE Y feaaré —— : 14 Words. on furniture, panes and other securi meme rrer =| fe bee ccc By si ee me ae eee hear Ciera se Rey: |] ay oRRAPLEY & QUENT ST (0) —- — ini I ge t furniture, pianos, valuables. trunks, . : ‘ Eee , s coi MB] A Seamer gewe gee ac cig | Sees Saat “ges Se | i ali eal pig [To eT ronan IEE Sthan era tad --- GREAT asapete this week: 25 Gropheed Singerf M. U. LEONORI AUCTION pate et B CO. i SALOO FO RENT O ing machines. only $17.4) op; guaranteed. —— £s10-31 Olive st.” (8) > : MON LY O LOAN s 1210 Frzaklin av: bin. DO72. (8) | ABSOLUTE care given moving. packing, storage. Good corner: = Senn a ' Atred mp _nice- from 10.00 a, a" to 4 ation; : MAES ms week at home, new invention. Deen serecsesstdroes OF SEWING M a For sale. “59 high- furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage Co.. L ON F gt BY RE OR PIANOS. oar 5° | oe Steet eee Pee ae ane Gatun av; Victor 247; Grand 385M (140)| DO NOT FAIL TO CALL wud get ly. NATIO 18th and Gratiot sts. (®) I ee et ee ls Table a ‘ a = wap Pen wn $8 ao: aera wets New P ‘ , Bin ot 20 00 Oak TUMED ...cssssec chen SE — ‘ranklin av «| AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2316 ONG THEME ana. RE- BUSINESS WANTED. Ig « Table ...... 2 3.00] Bln. Deve. Or] Olive (st. moving. packing. shipping, | storing: 24] oe fs fg Re oy RY. a ox a Le ; WE. repair any ‘sewing machine for “i; guaranteed separate rooms. Tel. Main 351A. Hi. pen have had joan. We give PASS- FOR LEASE. : WwW. vy And every article of furniture you ‘can possibly 2 yenrs. New Home rowing Macbine, city of- daie, president. ) t , &e y a «00 BR ates laeaspeteiiiciiatinmenguiitesieatineeta ay entered. ° CARDS. 1000; pO: other printing want. All of the highest quality at bargain . 1208 Franklin av.: Kin. DeT2 (6) | BONDED wasgheumn, @hoahue ?. mati OR OUT Solichtea 2715 Chon- hg ae By) Bg Bi aah furaltute im the next -_—-~— Moving Co., 2009 Morgan st. price Stora -. and | We =. "NO Penni’, § NO INCONVENIEN __@ LANGAN & TAYLOR S. AND M. (CO. WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. exchange for moving. Phones, Beaumont 680A. sot Havin mney ‘came Gay you apply. We make a ome t well auiecie s your bustoess are 1823 Washington av. (3) | _ Antininnnn R e. -- ON : 3 ing of any loan or clatm against bide. A. MILLER. 2050 Easton ay r rooms | BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiehe Stora goods Ana giving ON of claims and legacies in Ku. SALV AGE SALE complete fot $3: send postal; phone BO11L Del. | Moving Co., 1512-1516. Franklin av’: money ad-| _ If omy carnot all. WRITE OR TELEPRONE us , foreign iteen MP $100,000 worth of furnishings from the Inside i. oe RES 4) vance ‘when desired, Kinlech b C58. _& one SPHONE Dea NRT Baba ~ MAIN ‘ e. Mo. (4) Ion are on sele at one-half their actual value. PAPERHANGING-~-I paper rooms, . $2.50 r room. NEW YORK STOR AGE ¢ CO., “22a s and ‘Wash | sts: Sh35 : Fr OO., ’ 5 PT oe Sheets, One quality........... including paper. Send postal, B 0 per 1927 moving, packing, shipping and Seas furniture Beom No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bldg, Broad- and = carpentering —— slips to match. . Httsemeseees Be Fonabtie ac. i in private rooms; work suaraptesa mee way aut Olive et. Entrance 421 Olive’ et a4) attended; lowest wels, in perfect condition. . - tngton av. (7) Lace curtaine, ae? pair... — na Se | -ACKING WANTED--J. N. Hannan & Son 2 THAT LBRAK—Woe de ii: cloths, a nen ers; cut glase and = Be brac as talty, : BAST ST S ae new. Standifer ol and Fast. made Napkins to match.”....... + _ be TO EXCHANGE. ture packed, crated for ahipment a attra & — = > Hy ae ea He Comforts, white cotton pe-ocdcoces cde 14 Worda. 20c. niture bought; three large vans. Residences: AR poe on homebotd . and all . ~ ae. Blankets. elegant quality, per pair = eraleik. pieces te eo AAA AWA AAA Lac lede ayv.. phone Cc 1680 ¥ | Loans property. Ff ville av. Pl eM MeCoasiand bag. 2 "225 25 Coll My By bir Pp, 7 sap age stock, office. ate. : leaving clty. it Olive, Sout li SIDE STORAGE AND, MOVING CO.., Bell Fest 1352M: Pillows, fine feathers, “r pair. per | _ room’ 410 -1906 Sidney; tel. Sidne - Kin. Victor Dressers, swell top, only............../)/2’4 . x a ran . —~ ete gene shh. . } : TO EXC HANGE—(ash grocery and furnished or LANGAN & TAYLOR = NO YOU NEED MONEY ON Steel davenports Rugs, 9x12. reversible. _ house. What have you? Ad. G 87. Post- Dis, A aiindn fainting prnsrion.”.come [79 ENOMANGEWer diet coupe, euante for] | STORAGE, AND. MOVING CO. AX, ill Wend you the amount you need on you WESTERN SALVAGE CO., “2004 ‘Morgan st. (5) eet fashioned silver. Ad. T 200, Post-Dis. (6) Se a heeee i in ae ay “ye og og ol pes pRB gy SA ‘wae ener Ee ‘eli MARKET S T 3 FET _Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale. “MINING. ne oe “shipping guaranteed meee ey. need: lg nite fees oak. FINANOE HO. ns . FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished flat of 14 Words. ve So We eee tee ait 2685 and sei 916 ous ok a "poutine o™ CJust West of Broadway) lay and Friday 2 rooms and kitcnen: complete: cheap. oe and Olive oo |. Franklin «vy. 12) gat LANDS —Arkanaas eml lands, ver mos) —_—_——— ee Center the yng Sueday even. | FURNISH®D FLAT—For sale contents of >- rovm | jem grade of coal A red i. Letoty a er" STEAM CARPET CLEANING. MON FY BY A KING of Retail District, Albers n late wapece ~ es egy ae: Home Comfort range. HARF e -_ am — — ~ A¢ Words. We. OA AA en can t any atpount a ~~ (8) ron bets. efe., SIM): must wcll at once. 44304 (4 S—PFor sale, Copper © Crown Mint Go. con aaen ae” died need money, you & $1) prize walty: Prof, a “ West Kelle pl. . (Mich.) shares in jots of 30 to 200: ante’ oltre. AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car aoe wee We lean to everybedy; lowest +e 1 teau av.. Weduesday event es GE —— -}| Ad. T 45, Post-Dispatch. cleaned aud reuovated; made over and laid: fo terme in city. Cell, write or Pas a T ening. Jan. 18. FURNISHED nhooMs For sale, id rodths, losis | eat prices. Puone Beaumont 46, D70. 19th « farther particulars, and our ‘agent will call o@ “ ne Wrhisaed.- including Home Comfort ‘range, &T5. Pine sts. Mircar ANSTITE TE. Grand ay and Hie hers rete $14 1ICR@A (ilasgow av . (3, STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES oC R af C} tina b NATIONAL LOAN COMPANY, TO AN te 1 re cx aed eaieenrtmen FURNISHED FLAT—VFor Sale. furniture neatirc} aes YF 200. a, — Carpet Gasca thee edenn’ Be — 200-218 MERMOD & et ARD B sr. ALLEY ‘ Gerfela. "- Sadgas ay flat; party lewv.ng city. SuStA FIXTURES. .EVC.-—For sale, store fixtures and| like new; Dindell ‘2080, Kinloch Delmar 245} a Been 2106: Kinloch D184e. (86) beds; cheap if sold at once. 1214 Old Man-| A820 Finney av. (3) | Phones: Bell Matn a, Wil Lease fo ———— | — ——— r a CN et WATIONAL DANCING ac APEMY. 1392 Olive @t.| AT TO} CU oc me eed FO ~ ee a pe Carpet Clean ; Carpets taken col 4 3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW SELVING, ETC.—$15 buys 22foot front counter] “MPTRE Steam Carpet Cleanii aid: toweer CLAIRVOVANTS. Long Term of Years . Join a Gret-clase sehool. Pref. aud Rehern ap peotentare wel tWo-step, arhottiorde se” 14 Words. . SG * opt iving and § stools; first-class condition. 215 2126 Luacas av.; Beaumont 220: Kinloch oc 4 OW clets, walte-lancters tively no failures: poh iage aS Bg PR ) DTIVOROE, dems ge dults. ete. a epectaity: — ——__. : . . payments: experienced tt a : . = an * aed Ry Cae co TY ee US 5. TR een eles $4: mam oan FARMS FOR SALE. PROF. W. . MARTIN Improvements a te Salt § —. . ever: : yes lesson® aij mom 21) : t P. m. We are cases; one 6-ft: counter case; cheap. Call 2505 4 Words, 20c. y e at A ee —— - - - _——— Ret Louls: one 4 pp house. ‘barn . ’ ible Tenant, NATIONAL WAN Te i ADE MY. t: One ) perieneed lawrers: consultation free. 8) rat-elage ac ' ANIMALS. he fine of stock; wi ‘ata ta ) doin a 8 ia ae /DvDIv OKC iN PrOoMptivy secured by experieneeu attor. 44 Words ec ‘Ad. ~ and Poat- Ew, - u : nt y guarantce wate. * ner in gen ! ' , cleran, waltr-lanelers, ; eral practice. 21 Chestnut at.. room | ~~. m , tively we fa'lurce: yont ox Stee eee | come (8) | CATS WANTHD—One pair Maltese cats, about 6| FARM—For sale, 160 acres Niinois lana bere ADVANTAGES—s2y, feet frontage dan . ' —— ment’ a o¥. oe at, expe. ea and Gratiot st«., withln 50 miles of St. Leuls, only : $1000 sy MS the eee op the of city, etucen an e clor ot a cash. e eo ev o- central street the TYPEWRITERS. Co. t. Lous '™ "* 1 By MORTON, 809 Lincoln Trust ae be canter: traversed by direct Seen te tial; slogan “par ar- “ar weet . the | Haudlan-liock Mfg. = each of Thecing | >. we ~~ ha... : a Yt. tr | nn Re POULTRY AND BIRDS. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE oe “TARKE.”” the ¢ene maser, , TYP > STR Sa Rak Serber ey Saat! — f fe that, to be a. sce 3 4 Words, . 206. me ar a crevlan’ te MODEL. Tneabatars and brooders Chas. oS , WAN FEED | Fok Se (on years we have been « A. O HOt SE OR FLAT A TED. (Ow ner | RBLYERS ) & SELLERS, 56 De tent bl . GREAT , nished room ing bs F teae & agg on De. qrefer city Mite. 4 ; Shen yoo wilt merry. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. Low Bac 2h BRING “siete omen 1. ie 3622 ite ;
Page 15
big ls Us é “los et 4 E 7 oe +a a age We » cae =f seve ee 'F . > = ie a ss Sgt Fy nD SOHAL RISE IN READING COMMON: — normous Accumulation of Th ? Five Points, and at the C if Noted Is fipectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Wall street prices showed an irregular tendency at the open- ing of the Stock xchange this morning, gome atocks advancing fractionally, while @thers declined proportipnaret, Several large blocks of stook changec hands on the fnitial quotation, the largest being in Cop- per, where 4500 shares were taken at 74%c. Conditions noted yesterday at the close of the local session show no noticeable no developments of a charac- fer to attract public buying have appear ed, es ‘s commission nouse buying Wa5, pert rs less than om Monday and ; uation of the recent professiona t is all that is iooxed for in 6 sources at’the present time American securities but .in the proved. The time refiects from the a ling abroad. Foreigners are 5 cing re the Steel ftssues e declines and arbitrage houses ve been fairly good buyers of these se- jes in the past week. Consols show minor changes and money market con- are still reflected in an extremely Ee adcnncss some yg | during — ‘rhe large demand for representative % Res and specialti oulsibuting th of the general list. Reading ¢ feature and rose t¢ : yo Ses other Latour taken, an approximating & ” eros. yy ee & ‘Texas pre- er unusual activity and owed pn h, reine 2% to 67%. Other gains Feaan Wena’ were St. Paul, Kansas enras east hapa node prefer ; Brooklyn (os t en Ny $23 Not thwestern Bu stren the ch r blocks 0 & 1 2%. : al Chemi fell 1 and Genera Pra Copper lost its rise tance is forthcoming to rmous accumulation of n the past few days, possessed with the idea ie of a nature to indicate avorable on this proper- buying has bee beset houses. An rriman ponneows have ~ | euatumentel an prins ty py" ng about rh recen van As a divi 4 t sty + per —_ Seat asis “the > onan : ni tt tiple would is attributed of impor he eins =; developments short- BP chy est, ree t’ ce n a ton a ioted with a certain Boston or have been caught heavily short ¥'Ss security and are being given ab- z no chance to cover their short ts. Union Pacific was advanced a heavy buyin movement on fru- “of Sapending deve muons. but as tn nothing os a nite character noon im. for the ac- t ge liso sales were apparent in under the strength dis- in the Seedlal stocks mentioned and ) majority of cases the changes neted not pronounced. gg Bl in largely ~ Ki, -. Seponaitle tg 7 al + noted, verlow wer Tieht, de: ne n - evel, with money in Tens oo an per share. Rumors of a corner in heard in certain quarters, . although in the late session. submitted durin le nature wit netpal oss Las ty-; which Oss of $92,000 si since oompany has record a loss receipts of $100,627. The av- seporting for the second ry was well received, these n in the gross receipts of = eent over the same returns for ponding week in 1904. unt suncement that the directors of noise Central railroad had declared r dividend of 3 per cent and a '¢g cent extra was not well received holders of this security and the © ined sharply. The trading ele- it ox ng as in some quarters it was sted that the stock would be placed anent per cent baelis. heb 3 in their operations with the ry continue to gain moderately He indications poi Janua a phat nt to another favor- fk return at the end of the present from the west and south- thie center in large thie is reflected in the a pene? rate prevailing locally 8. continues to hover ne point ard adJitional e yellow metal are looked og the ) supply, becomes avalil- sealing in te She a priced issues =e . = ‘i’ as the session prices generally got to Soa night's level. Short CAL a minor rally and the last ‘mated were generally only slightly Tor the day. of Immigration Cases. acerphy and Lawrence Ri ed States secret service dep rf. ve Wednesday night for San r Monday as witnesses Da Silva and Lee Toy, nt there on the charge of Chinese women to arrested by Mur- forid’s Fair, Sept. ® men are accused of being in the formation of a wen ' was to import a va ' to the World's Fair ye on laws. {OVAN COMMISSION CO. ON THE MARKETS. Bigtit: . 2 § i _—-_ ap te he Hy sot Rin is Stock Raises it at One Time lose Most of the Advance Retained. tenet ate NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Wasser- man Bros. & Co., 315 Olive street. . 18. NOW YORK. Jan Prices at noon. 4! By , oo ait f \Opening. | Am, Oar & Foundry. peccenss B5%' 88%) & dy pfd .. tesereees| OB oa Ot'4 American Smelter .. S44 oe American wager "144 4% 14) 143ie A. >" ne ss | F4 T)%| T4'4 TS Consolidated Gas 900 ere sede Pacific Mail —— leople's we ' Rep. I. oy oe U. LU. eee eteere eCeeeee do pid : Western Union eee set eevee Atchison com iy Leather com S. Stee me ** Brook} yo yer Transit bel Canedlan Pac ific -seoecceee (108 Cheeapeake & Ohlo .. 49% >. A au. Ww. . — St. eee olorade Southern Delaware & Hudson ~— common 0 lirets se eee eee ee 7 734 | Illinois Central | ay 158 Loulsville @ Nashville .h . 169 Manhattan . Metropolitan mri 117%) 16% let 7 77 TH, eae seconds . *srree exican Central peocccencces! £8%)| 2 y aie K. & 8214 a | 671) 65% Missoud Vacific ~ 106%, 107%, 106% | 107 Norfolk & Western 78%) 79% 78% 78 Veunsylvania ARTY 137! 4 187% » native pative native native native native ! native native native native native native native native native native native cow native fintive nafive native native native native native native native native native * Ct canlinat eh te teeth ot ot « ** we we . : - cSk nig ne BOGE sts —sowSiswotii. Sh IESRRR - a * ~ - 2uue2 veal calves. veal calves VOa@l CBIVER .ncceeecess veal calf D mdm RS 9 Se Co RSIS bs GO Oe CO Oe Se TORS Oo te of - Stock steers .. stock steers 2 native stock helfers 1TOGS ecelpta, 8300. tiarket slow but steads. SAI ; nonseoce ¥ see A fairly {iberal eupply ; 4 f, 1, A ‘light + +P on sale. SALES. 108. SHEEP Receipts, Market steady. 5S lawhs .. ’ Mexican lambs ; 7 lam} bs : 5 lambe lamise a beota western sheep western sheep western ewes 2 bucke . oa INDEPENDENT $ToC KY ARDS. ar produc te steady: eee ve; "eansiote good Ba 73. 400 Cc ay UO. limited demand for the medium and Kast track, ce; $11@12 fer No. 4, f grade. C lover mixed, h , $34 ee We No. 2 and $6 we Clover, 13.60@14 for choice $12@13 for No. 2 and §6@i for low LowisSteady at $1.14 bid spot P abi e es geht gp ~~ No. 3 red ee No. 5 ren estige« No. a No. 3 bard ....._/1. No. 4 hard southwestern, ro. ; vebiew hte : ° oe white © oe « 8 white Kt pad at $11.42% and new ox * site lice steam. eust side, kettle-rendered, GF Ke. BATS—To arrive. loose cure cribs “Gre average: 6.62%9¢°; a. . Boxed lots, job- ; ¢’ribs, 6%c; short clear, em and fat re , jobb ak. ” 31 aos 30 Cyn: sl Gish: | Sais Be aye aug Stocks of Grain in § in St. Louis Ele- Vators, _ | Poday. | 'Yest’day/Year ago seen soe (8 112,30718,3 15, 172, 548) 1ao.a24 “xh STs vid 2 43.878 mM @s\. Hy at as @is ‘3 white .... iO. > ¢ 0. 4 white aa ee —Coun try No. 1, vuT!t salable at tter for corred- Supplies small eady, but quiet as high as $4. 6214, ELTER—Firm at $6.15 bid. held firmly. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS, - LIVE STOCK BY TE BY TELEGRAPH. | Closing | Lowest | Today. Closing Tonew CHIOAGO, Jan. 18.— —Cattle—Recei 21,000; Highest sieady; aged to prime seers $5. 25; poor | Yesterday. Today. WHEAT. medium, T5405. 45; 4.35; cows, AP 1-254. 5 bers, $1.25@2.50; Hogs — Receipes iam) higher; mixed .| $1.15% 11.15%@%&b 1.154emal ; 20; A nae hub} 4546 (44740945 ai | "45% | asian Oats. by f GRAIN MARKETS BY CHICAGO, Boecial t th NEW ¥o © Post tures. in the joced necipally o acter, and > Liverpool appear | gpening my t ‘ants and fut receipts contin eer markets are fir > are a buyi Jan. 25. bales tones, ] day, Church, Cemetery, > NS rn , SCHADER—Adolph Sc Schader, ou ae noone ed non and proces died, r, dear 2 afternoon, Jan. 17, 40 o'cloc eee a lingering ilinges,. i sade South Eleventh st noon Church, Bellville, papers please copy. igang eS springs, 10%. Poulter, 1h ge ¥. Jan. 18.—Virwness ‘ PH . 4 ny weaknees’* kt ene iverpool . - ow 3 ld, at i, toad Cotton Changes Little, iat th —No au to be en price 48 expec ORK, Jan. cons the changes in ue ght 5 devel iops wae horts red to cover. aol) are dpa: o ance the leadin — that J merely is well Sam interior are | marketed. ars now show a des yon eGvanans cannot It 2 7 iil be If it imdi tive -eltent in Cates a Preyer Wednesda Ja 8:30 a Fu otei, iil n lana relict of oved mother of seph’ Fuegiein and ire mother-in-law of Mre will take 3 woah Jan. 7), at . thence i. SS. Funera er und: t 4: Funeral from family residence. PD Ng t, Thursday aftere- - 2 o'cloc to thence to Calvary Evansville (Ind.). Kansas (Tll.) and Kalamazoo at coe +c for wave Pot LTRY— Mad ~ ~ SPRCIAL Valley Trust Co., N. W ne streets, St. Rea oe ursuant to the by-laws, the a ge fer books of en compan the 26th n after the stockholdere annual February 6, NOTICE Ott x s, Mo., Jan. Sc inst. “Sheet nit 1905. J STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE eee ercantile Trust Com (Momber St. Louis Clearing-House Association) At the Close of Business, January 1 1th, 1906, RESOURCES. LOADB gogesseosrccererecesee @ 14,188 201.61 Bonds and Stocks....csecessee 4,771,938.78 Real Estate (Company’s Office DuEe) «obec icccoshestiosccd Safe Deposit Vaults... ...cccae 160,000.00 Other ASN: cecccccocesictcce 2,957.15 Cash in Vaults and Depositories., 7,544,971.13 Total eee GEORGE W. WILSON, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: A RY GRIRSRRSROK. JE; National Brewery On 550,000.00 Deposits Total LOBENSO B. ANDERSON, Viee President. L. D. Dogr mR. Director Nea Biscuit Ca, VID BISEMAN, Vice- > italia 6. fF. GAUGE Ganse-Laagenburg eaee@enwereerere? 40447 © Webs FESTUS J. WADE, | LIABILITIES, Capital Stock paid in..sessserens$ 9,00000000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, ., Unpaid Dividends 97 ow &e Oto Cm Reserved for Interest and Contin. ie gent Fund Oo+ 62 eet ow bees eeca , eC eet ta we ee eee eee wees -17,317, ee he YTEurry ae ae cl ‘from ana Sn "pa JOSEPH SPIEGELHALTE sad Physicians. - JOMN 4. President sm & A a i # ae a . = Te tg MA et AR ay, ot x I POE RET
Page 16
pe, SE ng a y n 6! 1 ; p ae . o£ oe ft me 4 > aie “ , as £ se", ay + os ; ’ - ’ ‘ 5 4 : i a : +9 ph Poe eee ata 5 " go Re . ® ar a ON I Se $ ry : a d. - é 5 5 a renee 2 yy eae nt Se a. . , “ ’ ’ v aoe ? *) OS et iz \ - ” ? $ t , %. y: , f . ws 5 Mg . P sehe ; p aap oes AT Ss z f- — . ie a a 6 ers ay > , - — at >? eens La. eh OM ee ae i % Sa Pe, ee Fa SA. eae ' OR EO Re SM —— tes ee ca = —— ee ee Sa ae eee ——— * = a EA RE LT Re a ’ . = AOS Re DI ee ea z TEN ar Rate De me . , = ie - — = _ eee, “iy “et 2s" whe et x Cal a ee — a — ~ _ . ee . ose * * " : 3. “Se Sag , > a oO o : z Ne ee ee ee % 4 y ~ 5 s . q ¥ pe; hy AI we ial SE. Sa ae ee ee + . Po ” ol is ° Ts", + ee 7s % il gs j ee Ca -_ -~- > oa - - a ln ? ee 2 s ey ' 4 ms ‘* o Ps i ‘3 pes _— - * ‘ _* 7 >» 4 % ‘2 y ba wa : — : ‘A bg 3 - ’ : : > 4 ? S ay ‘ : q . & ‘ “4 OMMISS*tO AM mon > i ; Bi te ee ae GT , . = vite J ” ; © * ; =e . - , . 7 > ee nc a ated £ So : SELLING AY ee | : Little Car. \ | RRS ree =a 4, Grand Clean-up Odds and Ends— oy, | Pipch Py 11) | ©. at, Choice for Conductor Breaks the Ice With Controller 9 ecu! Blocks « : | 2 4 “ “ : dh OY’. y/ , if In the lot are high-grade stiff hats, 4 Are aversed: “~\e , tue ) / made of best beaver fur felt. silk é Valiant efforts on part of Marcus avenue “You . Mt. . trimmings; also soft hats in shades : | at ) of black, brown, umber, tan and = s ————— ears to resent the aspersions cast on them WON 'T . : : ta Yo he jyene, Pi , gray; all shapes; .a combination of Tuesday's by passengers, as was told in : Post-Dispatch, met with failure Wednes- _ IMOTHER Y, , \-C4 \ , several broken lots gives us a com- day morning. ; - ' : Car 1 made a brave start and actually ran / plete range of sizes, \% SEE DISPLAY IN. OUR WASHINGTON AVENUB WINDOWS. | several] biocks. . nite iat ht eds Car 2 was fetched from the 5 i see tag 1 * $:30 o'clock had succeeded in running from HAVE ‘ RE . : Baston avenue to Bt. Louls avenue. FZ A SEA GuP a yA ., But the hoodoo was at work. The stove , : ‘ s oom | ; he | . ~ ‘ al ; BES a veh mo Pa Ss a a shamed the car by smoking at such a rate | that the car’s interior imitated a factory ' 7 ach tall pot , . ; ) _ “Your Mecren §=60t(aisézeveenntth: and Wa sshiington chimney. Passengers fied. The back platform was ap eo crowded that it tilted the “dinky’’ so the ; | motorman could almost reach the trolley. : Late reports state that the stove on Car till worki overtime. 2 to oe rnure is sanguine extinguish the fire His patience was calls for Baston avenues. time alermen gg A yy THE PORTER. | | great frequent! isted hi , ae ner convevance's progress ‘by . getting. down hey OvLD GET ; TOP BACK DESIGNS reak ce w s roller. | ’ Experience n its use has made him an IVE YEARS ine ready goon FOR THis adept. The motorman ané conductor who formed the crews of the “dinky’’ in ite futile ef- forts A run Ben ll ped a vo ( ‘ ay. Passen e are ambasmied by their bitorts. sili xf : alta Lady Suffered Tortures with Itching Scalp Humor — One Box of Cuti- e workinen were seen cleaning the = » ton ical BA R B E R S | N HOT WATE R fy cura Ointment and One Cake of > GLOBE STORE DAMAGED. I F NJ O LJ G Hy W | T LY O {J T N 5 \\/ a aria -Cuticura Soap Cured Her, Globe, Seventh and Franklin, were damaged Sk. nous chow and fos om the eee, © LAWS, T H EY DECLARE gether with rain, clogged and burst the = WILL NEVER BE spouting. Water poured in through the *oe Fach Believing the Other a Hi h- . WITHOUT CUTICURA walls and ceiling, wetting large quantiues bs, of dry goods, notions, ladics’ goods, etc. / Health Commissioner's Bill Is Considered by Proprietors of Large | wayman, Two Men Fight an . ~ Employes of the fifth and sixth floors, , , ’ 4 : > x , ‘”e Pie D h aad “Me acal red with litt! Ask at our Embroidery Silk Counter. ¢ | od Floor) Shops as Directed Against the Smaller Ones—They Say One Is Badly Hurt. y scalp was cove e for Richardson's Special Embroidery Outfit. The cidade ai which are used for reserve stocks, discov- ered the damage this morning, and the mples and I suffered tortures from — management at once took stens to prevent They Give Enough Towels Now. Each suspecting the other of being & Pa eine I was scratching all da : 1 Piilow Top and Back, 22x22 inches, ‘linted in Colors, = The propesed ordinance to regulate bar-jcunburned nose: If ‘a ‘berber 414 aN tig] WeNwATMG. Robert Scroggine and Peter) th at ae eee os (Your choles of eight beautiful designs.) foe . : Costello fought near Twelfth and Olive ’ 4 Skeins Richardson fay, akg things the ordinance prohibits, he would r i ber shops, introduced in the House of not be running a barber shop but a hos-| Streets early Wednesday morning. As a} washed my head with hot water and 1 Pair good, serviceable Em Bequests to Charity. Deiegates Friday night at the instance of Cuti } ital." uticura Soap and then applied the * . The will of Mrs. Malinda O. Brown, | pr. J. H. Simon, health commissioner, ”S. L. Tucker of 609 Pine street was in- a eee ee Oe ee Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One 15 ly written diagram lesson which has been filed for probate, provides came in for a good deal of good-humored); clined to believe that Dr. Simon's ordl- at the City Hospital. His skull is frac- box of Cuticura Ointment and one cak ‘ . . that each of her sons, Alanson D. Brown, | © . nance was directed at small shops. tured and he s believed to be fatally in- . e c By special arrangement with the Richardson premeens of 2 penieny pte te ‘weg rt joshing’’ by delegates when presented by | “sn, provisions of the ordinance are in| jured of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now m Outfit complete for 25 cents, which is less than an or . Brown, president o ry _ é, ; : ge P Deiegate J. R. McCarthy. some respects very necessary,’ he said.|° porn men are about B years old. Scrog- prs wesc ay my ryt would regularly cost. Therefore, e growing splendidly. I have used Cuti- the Pillow To pad Backoue ren ete Af ae i Brown Shoe Co., shall be paid a sum equal : t dal -| ‘For instance, ev shop should ha t to amounts advanced to her by them, and fae provisions of the ordinance are near running water. pig? Bx Fes of hath tadaee gins lives at 2305 Wash street and Costello Soap ever since d shall , CUFS SOap Cver SHUCS, ABE SHA Neves nothing. e carry a comp that they shall be reimbursed for ad-/|ly similar to those of the state law gov- etting lukewarm on the back of a st t , , ; vances of $50 a month to the deceased andj erning barbers and their inspection of f an “un wholesome thing and should not nt mothab tae ‘tor Dae nn a ora perdi rece pv ay Age 9 — line of Richardson's Embroidery Water at a scalding tem- 309 Gran St., Jersey City, N J ” Si ‘J: ilks, and we make the above offer h furnishing a home for his mother. Be-| The proprietors of the big downtown brushes. Wooden floors should be scrubbed | Scroggins was on his way to catch a - best in the world. Get one of of them consider it not leveled at them. the average hands, for they are in soap | meeting point. Crusted Ips Cleansed and about the barber trade? The average in- , > : hazel or some such preparation which are}a temporary shed in front of a new build- Assisted by light dressings of Cuti- have a job, anyhow,’ and he’s the eas! a . J y a est The ordinance is a copy of the state/ tempted to pass, but Scroggins slipped and treatment at once stops falling hair, ever thought of violating its rovisions Fearing that he was to be attacked and MG. ay by Fe os seo’ bequest of $100! shops. It is aimed at the cheaper shops.| oe permitted. uests of $0 and $100 are also made to va- | shops regard it with indifference or anger, ea eer, | frequently. Tile or marble floors should} gypurban car and Costello was walking Gus Weist of 211 North Sixth street read Are Kept in Hot Water. that hour and the men viewed each other approached. the lows: and hot water 50 times a day and as many; At the place where they passed each Purified by Cuticura Soap epector is only a politician who has to/'!argely composed of alcohol or other ster- | ing. e walk was covered with ice. cura, the great skin cure. This mark a barber has. As a general thing h , sd © hejlaw on the subject which hangs in my | fell. He arose and hit Costello in the jaw,| gemoves crusts, scales, and dandruff, or an rom . - meses emer % Sereue. even before they took form in the brains| robbed, Costello knocked Scroggins down. tated, itching surfaces, stimulates the Brown for advances per-ture should be used in cups and on| The two men met in Twelfth street while to convince you that they are the lous Baptist charitable and religious in-j aoocording to their temperaments, but most be mopped teriee & Gay. which is the cus- ment. Pew pelesitane wire abeeed at CUTIGURA GROWS HAIR these © a to-day. the provisions and dissected them as fol-| ‘Barbers’ hands are much cleaner than | W'th Suspicion as they | “What does a sanitary inspector know/| ines are covered with bay rum or witch | other the sidewalk is encroached upon by ilizing fluids. Watching each other closely they at- doesn’t know a razor from a corn knife|Shop. No barber with a substantial trade| thinking he had been tripped. destroys hair parasites, soothes irri- , “This section that relates to barbers/of the health authorities. But some little| As he fell his head struck heavily and he hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin having the loose hair swept and the|Shops will bear watching.” lay stunned. ~ O he|""“Present sanitary rules are safe enough! Costello called a_ policeman, whom he| Supplies the réots with energy an floors mopped is unnecessary. In a big! ;» .° ; ' .f enforced,” said Adam Ott, a former] assisted in taking Scr ins to t ourishment, and makes the hair grow rym iar Gh atelemen Goan dose tc ean Philadelphia barber now in St. Louis. “The| Dispensary Physicians found Scrogsins | upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy Are a universal remedy for Pains in the Back (so frequent through it like a clover field in June about hag ony the ‘uma eean wiere. ee ‘ona ee en oe aed scalp when all else faile in the case of women) They give in | relief, ‘ | e —--—--——- ‘ , stantancous ae. Complete external and internal : 3 m. on a busy dey. 10 aga ‘ ovides _men with the same towel. , hae aa tein er dee teeten tor to Hawn BY opinion that they woul have Pieffer Club Reception. treatment for every humour, from Wherever there is a pain apply a Plaster. - The urner Hall at T’nirt : , : ‘ | gen ge ~ yg etl coon’ am force any more laws. Half the barbers in| Monroe streets will be the scene a oee pimples to scrofula, from infancy to DIRECTIONS FOR USE ; EE eee an A odiee a’ bath ta. r &/ 8t. uls don't follow the legal rules in|jry crowd on next Sunday evening, Jan. e, consisting of Cuticura Soap, . sn “Section 4 says the barber must cleans force now. 2. TB nearly 400,000 bushels of grain have been $20.00 Raincoats for .$14.50 and are used prin ee in stables to clean wy Fy BA ‘by os deene wan laid | Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs .00 Raincoats for . $19.50 eae op dy 0 ee — ww %- Fe before the committee, urging that. ccm- 3 00 Raincoats for $24.50 lt miles of the Courthouse 2 ~ nts be lodged with the failroads, the - d th j ana few a cbegge | — a tum P ot elum ceemetece, Congress and with President reen OF ac 7 Weak Chest, Weak Back .. oa Come in and see them. nowe tO admit te danwenene -o™! Tt is probable that the interstate com- 8c Par . the wise Caréers got onte ft and cut it Sat into?) commias'on = be asked to look d t th h Lumbago, latica, &c., wUey ° into the alleged rebate. sgh Mills & Averill | ong ay hadcees wim & oe Ry perms Aig - rater gmarees are alleged. Has supplante Ca at as PP Allcock’s and 4 ° S #2 y St. uls commissi men ‘ : | men ST a aosoenny eae saan is al-| that large grain firme at Kaneas City. St. been long kKnoOWn 4s English P we Breadway and Pine. | ways refu eet we tee aki ry be As| Joseph, Burlington, Io.. and Rock Is‘and, ’ ; | for cay oe ge ed “Sing it eccen 1/ Ti. are reaping the benefits, Breakfast tea. Miny grecers | never hea of one ng it, er-| The rafiroads which are alleged to be ‘ : _involved in the discrimination th still attempt to substitute so- ins are e ssouri Pacific. Rock Island, Illinois Made from pure cream of Called “English Breakfast” for Central and Burlington. BUSINESS NOTICE. tartar derived from grapes, the pure tea of Ceylon, but 2 ing ground. like others: Satin Siin’ Complexion discriminating public is grad- $ PER savin ov Re a dug Burning Five Fined for Gambling. PERSIAN NERVE ESSENCE uilly preventing this. Mike They clear the brain, ae Atrophy. Ceylon tea if you want the | TON Our RESTORES MANHOOD—Hase cured thousands of your grocer furnish you with poker game on the third floor of a hotel ke rfect « Five men out of a party of nine. arrest- : soman! Tuesday afternoon in a raid on aj Sases of Nervous Debility. In ~B, One ton of our coke leats as long as one ton of at 112 South Fourth street. were fined #10! being: : i. ee hard coal, and ‘t is cleaner, lighter toe handle and and corts exch in the Citv Wa'l Police viger ed to cure or refund movey Saving ............+$8,00108 produces a quicker and hetter fire. Court Wednesday. The arresting officers iotiet, Book “ree. Persian Med. Gor eae aiied best. could not teetify that the other four were | at.. Paliedelpala, Pa. half DEV y F nieying.. There were 24 packs of cards. Sold cnly by Wolfl-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth ang HOW TO MAKE IT —Use . - CO big rack of chins and % in monev on ana Washington av. the quantity as of other tea. ° sround the table when the afrests were | — boiling water. Steep mode. The men who were fined rave Pereetee , Use fresh ng , : rs four to five minutes. 3 5 N, SEVENTH STREET. thelr nemes *@ Charlei ss 2 ae Senge ont ee } rn , egeanteere + at % Py a oy Pigs - 4 te tees